https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d0211c22ef4f11d835fb13b8fdb0e434.pdf d11f2f51875789ee4f2b99168d7855d5 PDF Text Text • Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Q ,. \ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . Wednesday, July 11; 2001 .SPORTS: Baseball prepareifor second half, • '' O ~bL T-HE- F-R I~-G-E Thursday Bl ~-- Tiger has som~ competition -maybe / BY DOUG FERGUSON • /lP GOLF WRITER Nothing is ever the way it seems with Tiger Woods. Twice tlus year, he has chastised the media for exaggerating performances good and bad. It took only two tournaments at the statt of the season for some- · one to mention the word "slump." Afi:er three straight victories. including the Masters for a clean sweep of the majors, he. was deemed unbeatable. "They make more of it when you are playing well, and they make more of it when you are .playing bad,"Woods said. "That's just the way it is." HallWay through the year, the HOT AND COLD- Tiger Woods , shqwn at the Western Open, recora reflects the same old has played either very well or v.ery pooriy this year. (AP file) · Tiger. $5 -million mark on the PGA first one- fiom being the closWoods has won five times Tour money list at this time a est thing Woods has ever had to going into the British Open, year ago, twice as much money a rival.' .same as last year. Then: None. The closest was as the next guy. He still has a : He has one major, same as last comfortable lead over Phil Hal Sutton, almost old enou_gh . year. . Mickelson ($835,665), altqough to be Woods' father. He stared Ayear ago, he holed out frOm there are seven more tourna. down Woods in a dramatic duel : the 15th fairway at Pebble ments worth at least $4 million, to win The Players ChampiBeach for a seven-stroke come- and Woods won't play in two of onship, and proclaimed that ' ~back. In Germany this year, he those. Tiger is not a god. Mickelson :holed out from the 13th fairway What does it all mean? stopped Woods' winning streak to come back from 10 strokes Tiger is still Tiger, but at least in San Diego and had three behind on the weekend. he has something that resembles wins, but that was still two fewer Blowouts? Nothing will competition. than Woods - and no majors. approach the IS-stroke victory Then again, he could win the MIA ·at the U.S. Open last year, last two. majors, add another Now: Ernie Els and David .although Woods did sleepwalk World Golf Championship or Duval. Els hasn't bee n the same· lo a seven-shot win at the two,.finish the year with 10 vic- since getting spooked by one .. Memorial last month. tories and SIO million - and bad shot in the Mercedes, a Al\15, there are differences. tournament that was his to Jose. nothing will have .changed. Woods already has finished The midterm report, looking He lefi: the U.S. Open more out of the top I 0 five times this at what a difference a year · concerned about his own desire year (including a r~cjr), com- makes: than taking on Tiger. Duval pared with only thre~ times all Challengers should get an incomplete for a oflast year. Now: Mickelson . and Sergio wrist injury in March. Still, he He ha< finished at least· 10 Garcia. Both are two- time win- had his worst West Coa<t swing strokes back in. three . tourna- ners on tour this year. Mickel- in five years and has not conments. The 1999 Bay Hill Invi- son gee; extra credit because of tended on a regular basis. tational was the last time he was his seven addi tiona! finishes in Then: Duval and Davis Love that far behind the winner. the top three, Garcia because of IlL Duval was mean, lean and And unlike last year, the his youth and charisma. Mickel- winless. Love was just winless, in money race isn't over. son is . one major away - his the second year of a drought Woods was appmaching the ~on . hen......, In the sixth, the Mason County defense, which had been solid for Mason Counry up to that point, committed two o f it1 five errors to give !fie-Wood countians a 9-0 lead. · Parkersburg added single runs in the seyenth and eighth off Mason County rc;liever .Matt Webb. They plated five in the ninth inning in a rally cued by Griffith's home run to straight-away center Ohio Am from Page II .· versity golfe• who sat out last year to w.ork on his game, hit a sand wedge to 5 feet for birdie on his first hole. He added an eagle and five more birdies. · Herberth finished tied for third in the Amateur a year ago, but had no illusions about coming close to winner Ben Curtis, who won by 17 shots. "Last year we had a better tournament for seco.nd place," Herberth said with a lat1gh. "He was, what?, 93 shots ahead of everybody else?" A shot back at 67 was former Wright ~tate grilfe.r Peter Samborsky II. Now a Ohio Amateur SCores MASON, Ohio (AP) - Flrtt-round resutt1 Tuesday from tho 85th Ohio Amoleur goll champlonohlp 81 . . tho 11,1150-yard, P•·n Herltoge Club: • Robert (ierwln II, Cfnclnnatl · Erik Herberth. Avon Lake Pete Samborsky. Dayton Adam Holowczak, Parma · Glenn Spencer, Kettering Steve Lohmeyer, Dayton Matt Savage, Massillon ChUCk Wemp, Columbus · Kevin Kornowa, Sylvania Matt K&mpe, Youngstown 32-37~9 36-34-70 35·35-70 38·32-70 35·35-70 34·36-70 • Neltlyklns, Cincinnati • Randy Dietz, kent • . : Jgh~ M2!ltyer, Uma . 34·37-71 .. . 35·36-71 37·34-71 35·36-7! 35-36-7t 38·36-72 '34·36-72 34·38-72 38·34-72 35-37-72 35;37-72 37·36-73 '38-35-73 38·35-73 37·36-73 37·36-73 35·38-73 38·37-73 .39-34-73 38·3&-73 37-38-73 37·37-74 38·38-74 38-36-74 38·36-74 39·35--74 38-36-74 35-39-74 37·37-74 39·36-74 38-36-74 37·37-74 38·36-74 :JIIo39-75 ~ Jonah K,arzmer, Youngstown Justin Miller, Kent Scott Miller, Middletown Steve Lee, C:O.umbus . B.J. Pitzen, Toledo Blllluncteen, Loveland Jay Tilton, Greenhills . Michael Kelley, Westerville ·Nick Lykins, Cincinnati ;Tim Donovan, Cincinnati oan Wyant, Marietta · Danl&l Metzendorf, Warren . Erlo'PhiPt>O. Hudso Jaeon Oerkon, Logan Nick Lambos, Canton Phillip Trueblood, Uma Raymond S<Mk, Dublin Thomas Yeager, Flnday Todd Wlloon. Clrovo City Tony Weihe<. Dublin • Brent Albertson, Dublin Chrio MINer, Now Philadelphia Chuctc Smith, Delaware Jorme Spencer. Sylvania Jett OtiiOfl, Oul>ln Jim H~lns, Marietta Kyle Rol ora. Out>ln MlchaOI T~o. Cincinnati .Scott Cope, Zanesvllia Scott WIIIIOfl, Bay Village sean Ryan, Springfield . Zach Doran, Oublln litton Blc~ll. Goillpolll 32·32-&1 3332·35-6'7 33·35--68 33·35--68 35·33--68 ' ' offWebb. Mason County finally got on the board in the sixth when six walks by .Kt.mze and Kimes, ~he quatterback for , Parkersburg High School's football team, !;!~Ve Post 23-140 a pair of free runs. Mason added two more in the eight on a wild__pitch, a_ Parkersburg~.J;r[O r, an REI-double by shortstop Bradford Clark, and the second single of the game by Mason County's Matt Warner, who made the start at seco·1d base in place of the injured Andrew Kruk. Ryan Hodge had the other two hits in the game. He doubled to ce nter field on that would span 62 tour events before he won tl1is year at Pebble Beach. Best performance in a major Now: Retief Goosen ·will be remembered for his three-putt from 12 feet on the 72nd hole · of the US. Open, but he was· much better than everyone else for the other 89 holes - the first 71 in regulation and the final 18 in his playoff win over Mark Brooks. - Then: woods could have 16'puttcd the final hole at Pebble Beach and still won. Best final round: Now: Scott Hoch closed with a 64 to win the Western Open, beating out a 66 by Love. Then: Woods ·and Els matched S-under 68s, both eagled the 72nd hole at the Mercedes, both eagled the first hole of the playoff. Woods finally won with a 40-foot birdie putt th at was downhill, into the grain and had 6 feet of break.. Monday, Monday Now: Woods Was at three of the five tournaments that concluded Monday. He won The Players Championship. finished I 2 strokes back at the Buick Classic and wasn't part of the 18-hole playoff at the US. Open. Then: Woods was in all three Monday finishes - · his great comeback at the Pebble Beach Pro-Am, the .great duel with Sutton at the Players, the great yawn at Memorial with his. fivestroke victory. Tiger's British Open tuneup: Now: A tie for 20th in the Western Open, fishing and golf in Ireland. Then: A tie for 23rd in the Western Open, fishing and golf in Ireland. Some things never change. 39·36-75 37·38-75 38·37- 75 39·36-75 36·39-75 40·35-75 40·35-75 36-39-75 37-38-75 - 38·37-75 38·37-75 36·39-75 36·37-75 38·37-75 37·39-76 38·38- 76 39·37- 76 38-38-76 35·4! - 76 38·38-76 37-39-76 38·38-76 Joe Wright. Findlay Joel Russell II, Franklin Ken Klnkopf, Hilliard · Kurt Peterson, MaSsllon Mark Bixler, Toledo Marty Miller, Middletown Robert De Rofas, West Chester Rod Spinte; Dublin Shaun Lasance. West Chester Skip Snow, Dayton Steve Oberschlake , Bethel Taylor Metcalte, Glendale Brooks Kerrick, Lyndhurst Chris Yoder, Ashland David Trier. Tallmadge Douglas Gage, Dayton Jesse Hutchins, Fairborn • John Bishop, COlumbus Mark Talerico, Aurora Michael Campagni, Dublin Randy NaumJ,n, Centerville Rick Merrow, Bath · Ronald Eubel , Centerville Ryan Harmon, Zanesville Ryan Miller. W. Ale·xandria Steve Mayes, CQ(umbus Alan Whanon, Dublin Andy Montgomery, Worthington Bryon Harger, Marlon Carl Tuke Jr., Cincinnati Christopher Gran, Hartv!lle Jeff Mallette, Canton Jim Ebel. Cincinnati Jon Reed, Athens Juan MuzqUI.z, M[ddlatown Justin Bertsch. Sandusky Kent Russ~l. Columbus Matt .Marino, Nonh RldgevUJe Randy Aollors, Dublin Robert Eardley, Fairborn Steve Hannaford, Falrbom Stove Spittle. Dublin Aaron Dement, Toledo Brandon Judy, Beavercreek Brandon Mills, Columbus Jeff Chadwell, Columbus Jeff Knox, Solon Ke-Ith McGIIIvary Jr., Troy' 35-4 1-76 ' 37·39-76 39·37-76 38·38-76 41 ·3&-76 39·37-76 41 ·3&-77 39·39-77 38·39-77 38·39-77 35·42-77 38·39-77 38·39-77 39·38-?V 35·42- 77 38·39-77 39·38- 77 43·34- 77 40·37- 77 39·38-77 38·39-77 ·39·38-77 40·38-78 37·4!-78 39·39-78 40·38-78 36·42-78 Nathaniel Strong, Massillon Peter Betzold, West Chester Rob Heavilln, Powell - Ayan SCott, North Royalton Steve Hiltebrant, Bay VIllage Bobby Castor. Ashland Brad Schloss, Clncionat1 Brian Leen, Dayton Dan Freiburger, Columbus Greg Frey, Columbus Jeff Pederson, Cincinnati Joel Kraner, Dublin Mark Mickley, Howard Michapl Cas~elorte, Springboro Michael Tho~pson, Cincinnati Ryan Hurley, Columbus Brian Beebe; Uniontown Daniel Carper, Toledo David Handke, Pepper Pike Dean CorbiSsero, Mason Edward loughrea, West Chester P.J. Myers,:Westlake Pete Ebet, Mason Tim Kelly, West Chester Brian. Edwards, Louisville, Ky. Holden Wilson Ill, Cincinnati Jack Sayers, Springfield Ross Goodson, Cincinnati Timothy Hingson, Findlay Todd Simmons, Hillsboro Ryan Hayes, Dayton Skip Juris, Dublin Joe WesloYer, .Galena Matt Sands, Columbus Mike Ed!:, West Chester Danny Olson, Dublin Doug Brush, Dayton John Sherman, Dayton Michael Heston . Westerville Joe Heister, Mason Andy Spencer. Spilngliold Don Paz, Willowick Ed Jetlerson, Tam~ance ,. Mich . Noah Lucas, Dublin Ch_rls Pagnono, COlumbus Tim Selden, Port Clinton Ben Smith, Westlake Brett Williams. Circleville . <W-36-78 38·40-78 41·37-78 39·39-78 37·41 - 78 39·40-79 35-44-79 38·41-79 39·4Q-79 4! ·38-79 3g.4Q-79 38·43-79 39·40-79 4Q-39-79 43·36-c-79 39-40-79 -, 38·42-00 4t -39-80 42·38-80 39·4t--ll0 39·41--liO 41·39-80 4().4{)-80 . 42·38-80 42·39--8! 42·39--81 98-4o-a1 41 ·4G-a1 4HG-a1 4HG-a1 43-39-82 41-41-82 43·40-83 48·37-83 39·44-83 38·46-84 44·40-84 43·41-&1 44-40---64 41-44--85 43-45-41-86 45·41-86 38·48-86 44-43-4!7 38·49--87 46-43-4!9 WD Meigs County's 2000 FORD EXPLORER LIMITED 1996 FORD EXPLORER XLT. 4X4. 4 Door AWD. V-8. Leather. Loaded! ' Upgrades rignt on .schedule Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 <enh • July 12. 2001 • Vol . Sl, No. 226 ,Sand trap! www.myddilywntilll•l .wm ,· Courthouse renovations beginning soon $10.995 BY BRIAN BY BRIAN J•.REED POMEROY Improvements at the Meigs County Courthouse. are 1 right on schedule, and will include a bonus · project designed to serve Visitors and the local business communiry. Meigs County comnilssioners discussed their plans to paint and beautity the facade of the 150-year-old courthouse during their regular meeting, held We'dnesday. The comnilssioners will soon hire a contractor to sand and paint the exterior of the courthouse, using $50,000 in funds from the Ohio biennial budget obtained by State Rep. john C::arey. R-Wellston, earlier this summer. In addition to a fresh coat of white paint, the commissioners will add coordinating trim to the windows on, the front of the building, light the building's distinctive golden cupola, and add a decorative "Mepeo-U'nty Courth91lte"'(tgn, either on thnJU!Iding itselti-or on th cou~tliouse groundS, said Commissioner Jim Sheets. Bids on the project have been received;'out no contractor has been hired yet. The commissioners are also in the progress of painting and carpeting the ground-floor room adjacent to the elevator entrance, known for decades as the "shoppers' lounge." That area, which includes restroom facilities, will become a downtown visi_tors center, to be stocked with brochures and otljer visitors' information. Annie Chapman of the Pomeroy Merchants Association requested use of the :space and the association :will oversee its operation. · The paint job and the vis.·itors center are expected to be completed before the :end of the summer, Sheets ;said. : Any remaining funds :from the state allocation will ·be used to finance cosmetic 199'6 MERCURY VILLAGER 1998 MERCURY VILLAGER Blue/Silver. 50.300 miles #42220 1999 FORD WINDSTAR 1996 FORD Quad Seats. 42.000 miles 56.700 miles INDSTAR G $10.995 #C00131 1999 CHEVY SILVERADO White.·Auto 26,000 mil~ 0 4X4. 23.'589 miles #A045B1 #803711 1999·FORD MUSTANG . Pl•n ... Uppllcles, AJ 1997 BUICK LeSABRE A/C. AM/fM/CD. Local Trade-in. 26.686 miles Tocbly' #800431 . 1995-FORD TAURUS WRANGLER 53.300 miles 4X4 $5.995 $7.995 ' Trent Roush blasts his golf ball from a greenslde bunker at ijlverslde Golf Course In Mason, W.Va. fol· lOwing an attempt to reach the pa'r-flve sixth hole .Jn two shot!>. Roush took advantage \)f Wednesday's sunny weather to practice for Saturday's West VIrginia Amateur Qualifier, which will be held at the course, (Tony M. Leach photo) · ~ ;er,.-~so.i·ng-to:firefighti·ng- ttflits. ' ·t BY_TONY • '2 Sedl0111- 12 Pllpl !:iti~Ddil[ 1992 JEEP -Clit55ified5 !:!lmi!:;5 Editoriill5 Obit!.!il[i~5 . SR!:!m Weittber M. WCH . . - - The local grants-are · part of $1. 78 million POMEROY - . Fire chiefs being awarded to from sevewMeigs County departments will travel to Marietta on 14 vol.ilnteer fire Thursday to receive $44,773 in departments throughout grant money during a ceremony southeastern Ohio. held in conjunction with Governor Bob Taft's regional cabihet 'day. . / · · · · The local grants are part of $1.78 million being awarded fO 14 volunteer fire departme . ~s J, REED ·Gary C. Suhadolnik for the purchase of new equipment and training aids. A presentation ceremony is set .for 1 p.m. today at Oak Grove Fire Department in Marietta. According to the ODC, the Pomeroy Fire Department will throughout southeastern Ohio by receive $9,000; Racine Fire State Fire Marshal Robert R . Department, $8,000; Tuppers Rielage and Department of Plains Fire Department, $8,000; Commerce (ODC) Director Please see Grants, Al POMEROY - Indictments on charges includ: ing sex offenses and several drug counts have been returned by the Meigs County grand jury. Four defendants have made initial 'c ourt appearances and denied the charges, while others await arraignment. The indictments were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Prosecutor Pat Story: Appearing in coil{_[ so far this week are: • Robert E. Avis, '10, Vincent, on four counts of sexual battery, third-degree felonies, and three counts of gross se)!:ual. imposition, fourth-degree .felonies. He. is accused of engaging in sexual con~ duct with a 12 year-old female, of whom he is the · · parent, step-parent, guardian, or custodian. The relationship of the alleged victim is not detailed in the indictment against Avis. · Avis appeared before Judge Fred W. Crow Ill earlier this week and pled innocent to the charges'. His trial was set for Sept. 13, and Public Defender Charles H. Knight was appointed to represent him. • Roger A. Shamblin, 31, Columbus, on a fifthdegree felony charge · of vandalism and a fifthdegree felony charge of possessing criminal tools. Shamblin entered a plea of innocent to the charges. His trial has been set for Aug. 7, and Knight was appointed as his attorney. • Wendy L Long, age unreported, Racine, on a charge of trafficking in cocaine, a fourth-degree ~~~ . The indictment against Long alleges that the quantity of cocaine involved was a gram or less~ · and that the allegi:d offense took place in the viciniry of a juvenile. She entered an innocent plea in Crow's cou~ : earlier this week, and her trial:l'fils set for Sept. 1~. : Knight W.S. appointed 'toiC"rve as 1:\'er~i:torney. • • Sq>tt E. McKinley, 33, Pomeroy, on .a count of cultivation of marijuana and a count of possessiori of marijuana, both felonies of the third degree. ' The charges carry specifications. The cultivation charge carries the specification that the amount of marijuana allegedly involved exceeded 1,000 grams but was less than 5,000 grams, and the possession charge the same. McKinley entered an innocent plea before Crow earlier this week. His trial was set for Sept. 13, and Knight was appointed to represen.t him .. Also charged by the grand jury are: • Kenneth Michael Smith, 20, Porneroy, on tWo counts of gross sexual imposition, both fourth- Please He Jury, A3 . Meigs Board seeks·new electrical bids FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY- Meigs Local Board of ~ducation agreed to reject electrical bids on the construction of its new elementary and middle school buildings and re-advertise when it met · in regular session Tuesday evemng. At a special meeting July 5, the board voted to reject the general ~ ' Hlp: IDs Low: SOl Details, A2 ,. . Lotteries A~ OHIO B2-4 PlcU: 4-6-1; Pick 4: 1·3-7.0 (!~ ~ Lall1l: 19-21-29-35-3647 M ICkMr: 6-7-6-7-&-7 ~ W.VA. Dally S: 9-7-5 Dally 4: 8-9-2-6 BJ,3 A2 . SENTINEL NEWS STAFF S~nthtel ·V . Leather. Loaded! ·34.419 miles Cirand jury . retums 10 · i-ndidments SENTINEL NEWS STAFF SENTINEL NEWS STAFf Kunze's first pitch of the game and singled in the ninth . Three Parkersburg hitters recorded three-hit games - Pat Hudkins, Matt Holtgrewe and Kimes . One of Kimes' hits was a double. Holtgrewe, Whitlach, Orn and Brownfield each had two hits for Post I 5. Mason Counry's game scheduled for Thursday with Putnam County has been canceled. The squad will play again on Saturday at Ritchie County High School in a doubleheader starting at I p.m . 27-year-old accountant in Dayton, Sam- ner Rancly Reifers (1986, 1992) from borsky was at 6 under through 12 holes . Dublin and Taylor Metcalfe (1976) of but had five pars and a bogey down the Cincinnati. Reifets shot a 77 and 'Metstretch. calfe a 75. Hisbirdieputtsmeasured 7,2,10,6,12 Logan's Jason ·Gerken · is nine otT and . 12 feet. But not everything fopnd the pace at 73. Former Gallia Acadthe bottom of the cup: Three birdie putts emy standout Brian Bickle sits at and one par putt lipped out. 75, 11 stroj(es off the lead. "It's a 62 if the putter gets hot," he said. The tournament is being played for "It was lukewarm." the first time at Heritage. a private· club At 68 were Parma's Adam Holowczak, that opened in 1996. The Amateur is . Steve Lohmeyer of Dayton and Glenn scheduled to be played in 2002 at SylvaSpencer of Kettering. nia Country Club, 2003 at Aurora Curtis, a former Kent State AII-Amer- Country Club·and in 2004 - .the tOOth ican from Ostrander, turned pro last anniversary of.the sponsoring Ohio Golf November and is not back to defend his Association - at Columbus Country title. Club. The !44-player field includes two other former champions: two-time winOoug lawrence, Vandalia Gregg Grimes, Middletown ·, c 2oot Ohio valloy Publlshins eo. trades bids, an<\ bids for windows, heating, ventilation and air conditioning, because all bids were at least 10 percent over the estimated cost. The state . requires that bids which exceed that estimate be rejected. No bids were received for plumbing work on the new buildings, so they will also be re-advertised. Tuesday evening, t~e board, acting on the advice of its construction manager, Quandel . Group, and legal counsel, voted to reject and readve~tise for electrical bids as well, although those bids were only :} per" cent over ~he estimate. · Bids on the various elements of construction exceeded the estimated cost of $I 0.1 million by more than $1.2 million . At the board's July 5 . meeting, Superintendent Bill Buckley said the construction manager had omitted portions of the structu~~ al field in making the original esti.mates, causing the excessive overage in certain bids. , In other business, the board accept~ ed the resignation of teacher Mar~ Please ... Bkii,AJ --~----------------------------------~------------------~ ·~ --~---------------- ' . Two winning tickets sold in record jackpot~ WILLOUGHBY (AP) - A record $54 million Ohio Lottery jackpot looks gotld to losers, even if discounted lump-sum payments, taxes and a split betWeen two winners mean an $8 million- payday. · Betty Severino, 59, of Willoughby, didn't win, but said she would welcome even the lower prize. "For a five buck investment? You bet I'd take it," she said outs-ide Cla;k ' Avenue Groceries where one of two . winning tickets in Wednesday e-,cn ing's drawing where sold. Ruth Cudnik, 54, who also lives in this ·Cleveland suburb, walked her mixed-breed dog past the lucky store and agreed $8 million was attractive. "Eight million is not bad," she s~id. "Anything is better than nothing." . .Nothing is what she won among .the two tickets bought by .herself and her husband and two shared with co-workers. "I checked· them. Losers all four;' she said. ~. The second winning ticket was sold at a Spee- d- foods outlet in Canton, where the staff was hoping for a hometown Winrier. ' As in Willoughby, the store had no immediate clue who had won and the lottery said it· wouldn't know until claims were filed. The Holzer Medical Center Rehab Unit· 10 years of ser-Vice community. For more information on· the services the H~C Rehab Unit provides, call 40·38-78 (740) .446·5070 \ _ I • • ----------------------------------~·~·--------------------------------~~---~ ' MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. �' -Ohio The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 13 AccuWeathere COLUMBUS (AP) - Suppo rters of the idea of carrying hidden g un s without a license and those who oppose easing gun restrictions agreed on one thing Wednesday: The concealed weapons bill currently before the House is bad legislation . The House C ivil and Commercial Law subcommittee considering the bill sponsored by R ep. Jim Aslanides, a Coshocton Republican, heard from dozens of opponents of the biU at a hearing. The subcommittee will conduct another hearing on the bill July 25. 1 Toledo Mayor C ~rty Finkbeiner began the hearing by playing a 911 tape recording of a woman's franti c call to tell police that her 6-year-old daughter had taken the woman 's gun out of her MICH. •IColumbua lsrna' I W. VA. KY. 02001 AccuWeather, Inc. ' Cl9ody . Thursday. July 11.1001 purse and shot herself in the chest. The child-survived the shooting, but Finkbeiner said police departments would be getting similar calls should the hill become law. " As the cities of Ohio are attempting -to control violen ce and the use of weapons on our itreets, it is counterprodu ctive for the state Legislature to loosen the laws to carry hidden guns," Finkbeiner told the committee. Rep. Bill Seitz, a Cincinnati Republican who is a cosponsor of the biU, questioned Finkbeiner about police response times . The mayor said that usually takes 3 112 minutes to seven minutes for a top-p_riority call. "A lot of harm could be committed against an unarmed citizen within 3 1/2 Deaths Showefs T-storms ·Raln . Flurries , Snow Ice ·rruck wreck BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High pressure will continue to dominate the' area's weather pattern for the next few days, JProducing sunny skies and temperatures in the lower 80s. Under clear skies, nighttime temperatures will be unseasonably tool, with lows of 5560, the National Weather Service said. - Sunset tonight will be at '9:01, and sunrise on Friday is at•6: 14 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Mostly clear and c'ool. Low 50 to 55. Light north wind. " Friday... Plenty of sunshine. to seven minutes, couldn't it?" Seitz said . Aslanides' bill wo uld require sheriffi to issue permits to appli ca nts who have no felony record, mental illness o r history of drug abuse. They al so wo u1d be required to comple te a gun safety course. John Gilchrist, a lobbyist fo r th e Ohio Association of C h jefs of Police said passage of the bill would mah an office r's job more dangerous. H e said allowing people to carry hidden guns could esca,late a " come-to-the- rescue" mental ity in whi ch citi zens inte rve ne w hen they suspect someone is bein g harm ed. "Officers sometimes have to determine in a split second whether the armed person they are confro ntin g is a good guy or a bad gu y," Gi lc hrist said. . · UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS (AP) -An 11 -year-old boy impatient to get home wrecked a summer camp van after getting behind the wheel when the driver stopped to ·settle an argument among riders. : The boy drove nearly 2 miles before colliding with another car 'Wednesday afternoon in a busy interchange in this Cleveland sub- urb. · Police Lt. David Novinc said the boy, who suffered minor injuries, hopped out of the Dodge van and ran toward his nearby home. Police caught him and he was treated for minor injuries. People in the se,cond vehicle_escaped injury Liberty' Township firefighters gather- their equipment as CareRight leaves the scene of an overturned tractor-trailer near Hamilton, with the driver en-route to Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton. The driver is li_sted in fair condition at the hospital. (AP Photo) -----· _ _ Mother handed~ deal would be defeated if the special election was held today, said CLEVELAND (AP) -A judge placed a 1110ther on probation Dennis Eckart, a former congressman who heads the business for three years on her guilty plea to reckless homicide in the fatal group, fall of her unattended 23-month-o!J son from a ninth-floor halcony. "My baby is gone forever. To me, that's like a piece of my mul is gone," a tearful Tanisha Gill, 23, told Cuyahoga County Commo!l CINCINNATI (AP) -A volunteer boys soccer coath has been ordered jailed for violating a probation order that barred her from Pleas Judge Janet Burnside at her sentencing Tuesday. Her son, Charles Knight III, fell to his death from the family's contacting a member of her high !chool soccer team or his family, apartment balcony last Sept. 11. Lisa C. Dunaway, 32, of Cincmnati, was convicted earlier this year t:;ill said she went to work that night after the boy's father said he of stalking a 15-year-old player and was sentenced to five years proWould go to the apartment and watch the boy and hiS 4-year-old bation and 10 days in jail. brother. The father denied that. -She was released from jail June 14 and \Val arrested again on June 22 after the boy's mother reported tht:ee incidents in which she and another relative had contact with Dunaway. Dunaway testified Wednesday that she had not had any intenCLEVELAND (AP) -The city's chamber of conunerce will "tiona! contact ;-vith the family But Judge Mark R. Schweikert ruled : foiiby voters in adjacent Brook Park to approve a land swap to clear that she had VIolated her probatl~n a~d set sentencmg for July 25. : , the way for an expansion at Clevelari~ Hopkins International Air- She could face up to 18 months m pmon. ': port. · : The Greater Cleveland Growth Association, which represents . : 16,500 businesses, will launch a campaign to persuade Brook Park AKRON (AP) -The city's' longtime mayor says he won't get ; : residents to support the ·deal in a referendum Aug. 7. : . Cleveland City Council is expected to approve the deal Wednes- behind a school tax increa~e expected on the Nov. 6 ballot. ·"I am not going to support this levy. In fact, and I'll say this pub: day. But Brook Park Mayor Thomas Coyne had to collect petition : -signatures to bypass opponents on City Council and force the bal- licly, I will go out and lead the charge against it if this system does• : lot issue. n't show the public how it is going to change;• Mayor Don PlusqueUic said Wednesday. He has been mayor for 15 years. The association was con,erned by a phone survey indicating the • Cham ber lobbi for e s expans1011 Mayor won't back levy CINCINNATI (AP) - . Cincinnati 2012, the group that is trying to bring the Summer Games to Cincinnati in 11 years, is getti~Jg its first infusbn of public money. Gov. Bob Taft said Wednesday that Ohio will contribute $500,000 through a Department of Development tourism fund. Kentucky will add $200,000 through a sintilar fund, and the Northern Kentucky Convention and Visitors Bureau has pledged $50,000. Cincinnati and Hamilton County officials have decl ined to help finance the bid, which Taft called a "once-in-a-lifetime chance" to promote Ohio. . .r Our budget 4s tight, but it's not very · often that you have the li~~ Located At. 33 7Min .opportunity to be' involved in an ~=~~!;;~ effort to become a finalist for the Ol}'Dlpic Games," Taft said. __ ~1-* JlM~Y!?~tQ ... County will seek File dissolutions . ~ Bids from . FARMERS BANK invest-~;,~~~~~~~~;~ The Daily Sentinel - General maneger EICI. 12 ' .. Newa , Ext 13 ,, Ext. 14 Other services Ext. 3 Circulation Ext. 4 Ext. 5 To send e-mail Genesi~ Hospital newsOmydallysentinel.com _ On the Web ~. mydailysentinel .com • $8.70 $104 Oney11r Dlllly · 50 cenls Subscribers not desiring to pay tha carrter may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be glvan carrier each week. No subscription by mall permitted In areas where home Advertising Cfa.. llied Ada > . One month carrier service Is available. Mil subscription lnolde Melga_CoUnty 13 Weeks $27.3() 26 Waeks 52 Waeks $105.56 ~. 82 Rllel outlide IIIIQO CGunly 13 Weeks $29.25 26 Weeki $56.68 52 Weeks $109.72 520 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio , Phone 992·2588 Vinton • 388-8603 Galli oils - 446·0852 [Itn) F~rmers Ba~k ~ We re Your Bank for Cife~a .. •• • ' . LOAN!.< Reader Services PLEASANTVALLEYHOSPITAL . NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building - Suite 213 faint Pleasant, WV 25550 . (304) 675.-5275 t ' meet job creation ment their requirements, TheorCincinnati Enquirer reported Thursday. Another 19 companies, represent- • ···ing 28 abatement deals, did not ~~~lii~iiiiilrti:! ,llo, ~uio respond to the audit as required by their contracts, the paper said. ~ • Alvin 'AI' B. Donahue . money back from companies that I ~liidi~~Ediiiibili~Jelfrlr!ooe; u receive tax breaks as incentive to stay in or move into the county lii~il but fail to live up· to their end of 1(Aiiaii~~J~!m ~~~ ~' ~-~91! the bargain. A recent audit of the program found that 26 companies did not " . LOCAL STOCKS .'·;: CINCINNATI (AP) - Offi~ cials are tired of granting tax 1;:;;~ abatements to companies that ~!il!'l~!ltlftt!l~.~* renege on promises to create a specified number ofjobs (!.r invest a minimum amount of money in property. Hamilton County's Office of Economic Development is working with prosecutors on proce-1:~;~ dures to allow the county to get • ' Grants Aronner athletic trainer for the NFL football team, the Denver Broncos, Dr. McCleary has extensive experience In arthroscopy and adult spinal injury. He is pleased to announce the opening of his new office located at: A < Issued licenses Orthopedic Surgeon BLANCHESTER (AP) police chief Richard Payton :This southwest · Ohio v illage · of bungling the investigation :has agreed to pay $2 million of the woman's disappearance :to the family of a missing and costing the family a , :Woman and ·to improve law chance to find her body in a :enforcement in domestic vio· pond. The farnily also accused jence cases as part of a ·settle- the village and Payton of fail~ei:lt awaiting - a judge's · ing to protect the woman approval. from beatings and harassment ,: The village initially . had ' by her former boyfriend, Vin~ali:ed at paying the $3.7 5 cent Doan. · . ~~on a federal court jury on The settlement requires the ~.!ib, . 1 awarded to the fa!TJily- village to estal?lish a permaEi,(,Ciarissa Ann "Carrie" Cui- nent memoria) to victims of ~l')on. The 22-year-old ·• domestic violence, provide ''-to~an disappeared in 1996 additional training for ·police .,aod;was presu!lled murdered. iri handling domestic violence . 4 ·:;,.Although her body never cases and establish a Clinton was found, her former County task force for investi. bo¥friend is serving a life ·gating such offenses. The prison term for her kidnap- memori~l is to be located by , P!tig ~nd murder. ·· the police department :T~e Culbersons' lawsuit entrance of the village 's accused the village and former municipal building. T < Alice Young ·Robert W McCleary, Jr.,.DO • Pome roy," and to Jeffe ry All en Cox , 36, Middleport, and Cheri Lynn Johnson, 41, . Middleport. ... POMEROY Units of the Meigs Emergency Service "' LETART, W.Va.- Lesta Louise Hoffinan, 87, Rt. 2, Letart, answered five calls for assisCOOLVILLE - Alvi n " AI" 13. Donahue, 60, of 2276 Four died Wednesday,July 11 , 2001 in Marietta. tance on Wednesday. Units • Mile, Coolville, went home to our Lord on Wednesday, July 11, Arrange ments w ill be announced by Fogelsong-Tucker responded as follows: 200 1. Funeral H ome, Mason, W.Va. CENTRAL DISPATCH POMEROY Foredo He was th e son of Pearl D onahue of Guysville, and the late 1:34 p.m., Rocksprings sures have been granted in Voshel Donahue. He was a re tired bus driver froin the Federal Rehabilitation Center, Edna Meigs County Probate C ourt " Ho·cking Sc hool Distr,ict and will be missed by all his· Federal Folton, O'Bleness Memorial to Beneficial Ohio In c. , from Hocking friends. GALLIPOLIS -- Thoma~ Rowley Jr., 69, Gallipolis, died Hospital; . Jana R. Williams, and others, He is survived by a brother and sister-in-law, and Joyce D on" Tuesday, July 10,2001 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. 9:02 p.m., County Road and to Beneficial from Dennis ahue of C lovis, California; a sister and brothe r- in-law, Carol a nli · Born ·Au g. 27, 1931 in Galli a County, son of the late Thomas 10, motor vehicle accident, M . Lavender, and others. Charles Dulin of Was hjngron , West Vir~inia; a sister, Rita, c!f and Hester Susan Sanders Rowley, he was a retired owner and Dallas Moodispaugh, Cabell Florida; a brother, Gary, of G uysville; a son, Tracey, of Texas; h(s operator of C ity Cab Co: He was a U.S. Army veteran of the Hurltington Hopsital, Josh · wife, Sharon; his beloved girls; around whom his world -revolved, Korean Confli ct. , Wilson, treated. and their husbands, R ene and Bob Vales, Tina and Bob Harper, He was also preceded in death by two infant sisters. MARIETTA - Training . Robin and Ronnie Russell, and Lisa and Greg Justice; also his CHESTER Surviving are hi s wife, Reba Ann McGuire Rowley; a daugh4:10 p.m., Pomeroy Pike, sessions for R o und 16 of the boy and wife, R ex and Karen Swartz; several grandchildren, ter and son-in-law, Freda and Aaron Long of Chillicothe; two auto fire, no injuries . District 18 • Ohio Publi c Christa and Carrie Russell, Mi chelle, Dana and C ory Vales, Anna sons and o ne daughter-in~law, Tommy a\ld Ann Rowley of Works Commission (OPWC) and Ellen Harper, Taylor and Ashley Swartz, Vivian and Alliso~ REEDSVIlLE Pomeroy, and Thon)as Francis Rowley ofWashington State; a 7 p.m., Ohio 124, Joc elyn State Capital Improveme nt Poe. · ~ stepson , Troy Shaw of Gallipolis; and five grandchildren. Pierce, Camden- Clark Program will be held on Aug. He is also survived by brothers and sisters, G erald and Linda Services will be I p.m. Friday in Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Memorial Hospital. 2 at the Holiday Inn in Mari- Summerfield, Tom and Barbara Summerfield, and Bob and Gljla with the the Rev.JamesAcree and Tom, Wilson . Burial will be etta. RUTLAND Murphy; special parents, AI ~nd Ruth', Jim and the late Nancy .. in Bethesda Cemetery, Walnut Township, Gallia County. Topi cs covered in the ses- Klyne, and Rex and Ann Summerfield; a special friend, Graham 9:02 p.m., County Road Friends may call at the chapel from 7-9 tonight. 10, motor vehicle accident, sion include: preparation of Emerson of California; and several nieces and nephews. . Military graveside services will be observed. Ben Davidson, Holzer Med- · the Rou(ld 16 application and Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, July 14, 2001 at information o n loans and loan Tuppers Plains Uni!ed Methodist Church. Officiating will be the ical Center. assistance. Rev. Sharon Hauseman and the Rev. Jane Beattie. .• • Charles W. Whittington, There have been changes in Burial will follow in the Coaly Cemetery in Coolville bes(de 43, Pomeroy, on a count of .the Round 16 appli cation. his boy, Roge r Swartz, who passed away in December 1992 . aggravated vehicular assault, a POMEROY -Actions for District 18 representatives are Friends may · call on Friday, July 13, 2001 from 2- 8 p.m. at from Page AI third- degree felony, and dissolution of marriage have encouragmg everyone to White Funeral in Coolville. .1 vehicular assault, a felony of been filed in Meigs County attend a training session, even .Memorial contributions can be made to the American Canc~ r degree felonies . He is accused the third degree. Common Pleas Court by if they have previously applied Society and the Appala chian Community Hospice of Athens., .. of sexual conduct with a 12• Henry J:?· Webb, 22, and Velessa D. Pickens and Eber for funding from the OPWC. year-old female . " ' This training is offered for Mark · K. Cox, 23, both of 0 . Pickens, bo~h of Syracuse, • Michael A. Pierce, age Columbus, on two counts of and' by Deborah Dailey, all interested in applying for . . ' unreported, Pomeroy, on pospossession of crack cocaine, Langsville, and Laurel Dailey, funding in Round 16 pf the POMEROY- Alice M.Young, 85, ofBrick Street, Rutlal/c!. session of cocaine, a felony of State Capital Improvement died on Wednesday, July 11 , 2001 at Holzer Medical Cente~ in Chesapeake. the fifth degree. The indict- and a count of conspiracy to A dissolution has been Program. Local gove rnment Gallipolis, following an extended illness. . ment against Pierce carries commit a felony drug traf- granted to mas A. Smith and entities (county, township; She was born on February 5, 1916 in Dexter, daughter of the the speciftcation that the ficking offense. Norma S. Smith. city, village) and water and late Charles Delaney and Mary McCumber Delaney Will. Sile The possession charges amount of cocaine was a sewer districts are eligible to was a homemaker, and attended the Dexter Church of Christ. a~nst the men carry .the gram or less. participate in this program. She was a member of Harrisonville Chapter No. 255, Order of • Christina A. Mayle, 26, specifications that the amount All interested parties are Eastern Star. Zanesville •• on a charge of of cocaine allegedly involved POMEROY Marriage encouraged to attend one of Surviving are her daughter, Patty Clark and John Brogan · qf possession of Grack cocaine, a was more than 25 grams, but licenses have been issued in these training sessions. RSVP Rutland; two grandsons, Robert D. Cars~m of New l:laven,We$t felony of the fifth degree. less than 100 grams. Meigs County Common by July 27 at the Buckeye Virginia, and Richard L. and Lori Clark of Elizabeth, West Vtr~ Pleas Court to Bradley Wilson Hills-Hocking Valley Region- ginia; three great-grandchildren,Austm, Chantz and Kayla Clark; Vance, 24, Cheshire, and al Development District at two sisters-in-law, Elizabeth Delaney of Duluth, Minnesota, and the fire house. Stephanie Lynn Pullins, '18, 740-374-9436. Ruth Young of Middleport; three stepbrothers and their wives, "We're very glad to b~ Norman and Allegra Will of Rutland, Galen and Freda Will of receiving this grant money Columbus, and OrviUe and Martha WiU ofYakima, Washington; from Page A1 1 because the fire department Salem Township, to be a stepsister and her husband, Alta and Keith Casdorph of Coh,tlT)was really in need of some financed under the Communi- bus; and several nieces and nephe't'I'S. ; ~Salem Center Fire Depart- new . equipment,'' said Pickty Developmel'rt Block Grant Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husb~Qd, men!, $6,460; Rut!Y!d F-ire ens. "Purchasing new turnout formula program. Lewis Frank Young; a brother, Claude Delaney; a sister, Maude Department,J5,698; Colum- gear will be our top priority." Selman; a stepsister and her husband, Ruth and Dick Smith; a,nd They also: bia 'J:ow't!ship Fire DepartAlso attending the ceremo- renovations inside the court" _, • Approved the transfer of a stepbrother, Pearl Will. · :r ment, $4,500; and Syracuse ny wiU be David Neigler, house, including floor repairs $50,000 within the general Services will be held on Friday, July 13, 2001 at l p.m .. at Fire Department, $3,115. Racine fire chief; David and carpeting, paint and other fund budget for the prepay- Ewing Funeral Home, with the Rev. Dr. Krisana Poontajak c.lifl. . . Syracuse Fi:e Chief Eber Davis, Rutland fire chief; improvements. merit of the July health insur- ciating. Burial will follow at the Miles Cemetery in Rutland"··' ' P1ckens Sr. satd Wednes!lay _ _ c· --.,.,----~-At -the time the appropna-· -ance premium:- -;-- • - --friends may -caU at the Ewing Funeral Home-on Thursday,July - - : = -----, Gregory · arpenter, .uppers . . fi h. f R. h d tion was approved by the legtsthat hts departments share of P . • Approved a contract 12,2001 from 6-9 p.m., where Eastern Star Services wiD be conthe grant money will go . lams tre c te ; ~;_c ar lature, Carey said additional between the Department of ducted at 7:30 p.m. toward the purchase of new La~be~t, Salem Cent~r ~~e ·funding of $50,000 will be Job and Family Services and protective clothing, commu- chtef; Jt~ Gaston, Co urn 1.• sought in the Ohio Capital Bill ACCESS to Human Resource nications equipment and , Townshtp fire chtef; and Ch~Js in 2002, to further improve" Development for administraother miscellaneous it~ms for ·Shank, Pomeroy. fire chtef. ments to the historic court- tion of the "Help Me Grow" program, though the Family ' ) house. Children First Council. and USB-23 Rockwell-15~ , AEF,'-4Th In other business, Kenny Rocky BooiS - 4~ Gannett- 64~ school volleyball coach. • Adjourned until 2 p.m. on Arch Coal- 23), Wiggins, project director for Akzo-41 ), General Electric- 44~ AD Shell - 55), ' ' ; .. The board also: the Meigs County Depart- Thursday for payment of bills AmTechSBC- 42 GKNLY-9l. . Sears-41~ • Approved payment of ment of Litter Control and and other business. Harley Davidson- 46~ Shoney's -'-~ Ashland Inc. - 39 Wai-Mart - 48t. Kmart-10~ Present, in addition to AT&T-20~ . Page AI $17,850 to Hocking Valley Recycling, me.t with the comBankOne-35 Kroger - 24 Wendy's-25 · : ·-· Community Residential missioners to urge their request Sheets, were Commissioners Bob Evans - 18 Lands End - 40), Worthingla> - 1S ' Ltd. - 151. Swann, and hired the follow- Center for FY 2001 tuition for annual funding from the JeffThornton and Mick Dav- BorgWamer - 49t. Daily stock reports _81!' Champion-3 Oak Hill Financial -141. the 4 p.m. clqslnu ing as intervention tutors for for Juvenile Court-appoint- Gallia-Jacksor:t-Meigs-Vinton enport and Clerk Gl~ria KJoes OVB-25 quotes or lhe previoOa Charming Shops- 6i•. and Paula Wood of the recy- City Holding - 12 the Summer Ninth Grade ed residents, and $1,222.54 Solid Waste District. day's trar1sactlons, proBBT -35~· Peoples -19 vided by Smith Partners DuPont-45~ cling program. - Proficiency Intervention for time and mileage expensWiggins said residents have at Adllestlnc. Federal Mogul - 1~ Premier- 8 ' prog£am: Jennifer Hoffinan, es to the Ohio School been leaving tires'' at recycling rr.athematics; Janice Haynes, Boards Association; stations. across the county, and science; and Jim Oliphant, • Renewed membership in that neither the recycling pro' ' . J citizenship. the Ohio Coalition for gram nor the health departI' ' ' The following were also Equity and Adequacy of ment in Meigs County reC)'.. hired for the 2001-02 school School Funding, at 50 cents cles tires for residents. Wiggins said that notices in • year pending the completion per student, for the 2001-02 - .. the Sunday Times-Sentinel of posting requirements: school year; • Adopted a civics course about tire recycling in Gallia Michelle Gillilan, grade 4, County do not apply to Meigs Rutland Elementary School; of study for grades 9-12; • Met in executive session County residents. Tb.e Gallia Becky Stone, Title 6R, Pomeroy Elementary to discuss a grievance filed County tire recycling project, he said, is under the direction kindergarten; Nathan Robi- by a board employee; If you're thinking about building a new home, Fanners Bank nette, Title 6R, Salisbury · • Approved June financial of Gallia's health department and recycling program. Elementary third grade; reports, bills and construchas a low interest Joan that you won't want to miss! This Wiggins also reported that . Kelly Thomas, girls' middle tion finance reports. · two more recycling buildings Joan is .offered for a limited time only, so call now. have been installed at Forked Ruri State .Eark at Reedsville · ...,._ , Lock~~~ loan you want! Get either an adjustable rate, and at the water office in . of up · ·years or a fixed rate. of up to 20 years. ' . Racin~. The buildings, which . provide shelter for recyGlers in • Then~ is 'only <ine closing, then the loan (USPS 21:1'180) Ohla Vlllley Publlahlng Co. inclement weather, are being ' 'I automatically converts to permanent Published every afternoon, Monday installed around the county to through Friday, 111 · Court St. . , ., ~,=. financing. Correction Polley Pomeroy, Ohto. Second-class replace older recycling bins in postage paid al Pomeroy. Our main concern in all stories is place for a pumber of years. _ Member: The Associated Press and to be accurate. 11 you know of an the Ohio Newspaper Association. We'll help build your future! :.~.' The commissioners accepted error Ina story, call the newsroom Poatm~~eter: Send address correcat (740) 992·2156. tions to The Dally Sentinel, 111· Court. a bid from Iron Horse Builders . St, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. of-Laurelville, in the amount of News Depar1ments Subscription rates S30,000, for · the construction The main number is 992-2156. By c.rrt• or motor route Department extentions are:· of a new storage building in $2 Oneweek ' Jury ~$ettlement gives $2 million MORE LOCAL NEWS. :to family of missing woman MORE LOCAL FOLKS. EMS nans • Obituaries Training set Olympic effort gets funding Camper swipes van, Meeks LOCAL BRIEFS .lbomas Rowley Jr. CINCINNATI (AP) - The Archdiocese of C in cinnati has cleared the way to begin construction of a new Fenw ick High School, the first Catholic high school to be built in the 19-county archdiocese in 35 years. Work is scheduled to begin this summer on 66 acres along O hio 122 in Warren County, where Fenwick graduate Bill Akers and his · wife, Debbie, are donating the land. . , Football and soccer stadiums, tennis courrs and other athletic fields will be built first, at a cost of about $2 million. The archdiocese has not yet approved plans for the high school building. That won't come until the fund-raising committee has cash or pledges totaling $5 million toward the $12 million project, said the Rev. Charles Mentrup, principal. 8 0s. Nlonday.,.Mostly clear. Low 50 to 55 and high 84 to 89. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Low 60 to 65 and high 84 to 89. Wednesday,..Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms . .Low 60 to 65 and high 85 to 90. The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 Foreclosures Archdiocese plans new school High in the lower 80s. Northwest wind 5 to 10 mpry. Friday night. .. Clear and cool. Low 50 to 55. Extended forecast: Saiurday... Mostly clear. High in the lower 80s. Sunday.. .Mostly clear. Low 50 to 55 and high in fhe lower Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Lesta Hoffman The 31,000-student district says it needs more money to avoid layoffi and program cuts. The exact amount of the proposed tax increase hasn't been set by the school board. Plusquellic, who threatened a mayoral takeover of schools in January, has complained about the need for improved teacher and student performance. .Sunny, cool into the weekend · Thursday, July 12;2001 ' 0~ - ·~·· Sinly Pt Clwty PageAl. Opponents testify against Aslanides bill Ohio weather 0 . ',, �; .. . :. •• Opinion ' The Daily Sentinel The baily $entinel en~ • PageA4 1hursday, July 12;2001 e>- f<IIEt ~ ~1M-"ftl.E66Jit""'"N.......__ _ f\UI,.Me Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene H~fllch General Manager DEAR ABBY: l am almost 14 and Ji,·e in a foster home. Before I entered taster care, I didn't think much about other kids and teens in foster homes. Now that I'm the one with the title "foster kid," I see everything in a new light. Although foster homes are a blessing to most kids who live troubled lives, it's still very hard to endure. If there is one thing I hate about being a foster child, it is feeling differ: ent from others in lny new neighborhood and school. My message to your readers is: If !here's a foster child you know, please reach out to him or her.We're not differen~ the rest of you. . Thank )ou for your time, Abby. Please share this with your readers.NAMELESS IN OREGON DEAR NAMELESS: I'm pleased C~. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller Utt~n to tll• tditor au ~ekom~. Thty should bt ltsl thllll 300 t!'ords. Alllttttn "" r•bfect to "lilinr and must bt sig11td and •'nC'Iudt adJuu and Ultphont n~Ambtr. No 1111signed lttttrt will be publUhtd. Letters slfould bt in lOad lastt, lllldrtniltg iuuts, not pmona/irits. • Tilt opinions exprtuMl in the co/tJmn be/11~ are th t consensus of the Ohio Valle}' Pdlishing Co. 's tditori41 boord, unl~u othuwhe nuttd. ' OUR VIEW Choice of Olympics site touches off new storm of controversy . ' The Olympics Committee considers a site for the 2008 games this week, and as per its recent history, political upheaval surrounds this honored exposition of international athletic talent. China is lobbying for Beijing as host, but the proposal is running into a storm of opposition due to that nation 's less-thansterling record on human rights. Comparisons to the 1936 Olympics' location' in Nazified Berlin have been made by pundits ranging from U.S. Rep. Tom Lantos of California to columnist Nat Hentoff, a renowned free spech advocate. And they're not the only ones saying that giving China the games is an affront to human freedom and dignity. But as Frank Deford pointed out"in a National Public Radio commentary, denying one count.ry the opportunity to host for political reasons has done little to change the co urse of history. Yes, Berlin had the game~ in a bid for prestige and got it, but Hitler continued marching into Q,eighboring nations. Tokyofe rvently sought the Olympic~ for I 940, but as a thenbelligerent with China, the Japanese didn 't get a shot at hosting for another 24 years. In between, it fought a disastrous war for control of Asia and became the first victim of nuclear warfare. Deford is right, and as much as it may gall opponents , t~eir concerns may hold little weight with the International Committee. China has never hosted an Olympics and for that reason - and because the Chinese want a shot at the same atte·n tion and opportunity to show off their 1iation .IS anyone el ~eL~- Beuing will-~€ the- sit€ · ___:• ~·But in the same vein, China must do something to clean up its act. Cynics believe that whatever they do to make China appear to be part of the modern wo rld, its leaders will go back to the old ways once the l a~ t group of athl etes have left. They may be right. But as a world power, the Chinese haxe to shake off the. isolationist view they've clung to for cemuries and accept other cultures and view~- including the treatmem of its citizens. Only then came it claim to .be part of a global community. \ TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, July 12, the I 93rd day of 2001. There are I 72 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On July .12, tOO B.C., Roman · dictator Julius Caesar was bonn . · On this date: lh 1543, England's King HenryVIll married his sixth and last wife, Catherine Parr. · lp 1690, Protestant forces led byWilha i~ of Orange defeated th" Roman Catholic army of James II at the Battle of the Boyne in Ireland . lr 1812, United States forces led by Gen. WiUiam Hull b n~red Canada durin g the War of 1R12 against Britain. (However. Hull retreated shortly thereafter to Detroit.) In 1817, naturalist-author Henry David Thoreau was born in Concord, Mass. Ih 1854, George Eastman, inventor of the Kodak camera, was borr1 in Waterville, N.Y. In 1862, Congress authorized the Medal of Honor. In 1974, John Ehrlichman, an ex-aide to President Nixon, and three others were convicted of conspiring to violate the civil rights of Daniel Ellsberg's former psychiatrist. · In 1984, Democratic presidential candidate Walter F Man dale announced he'd chosen U.S. Rep. Geraldine A. Ferraro of New York to be his running~m ate; Ferraro was the first woman to run for ·vice president on a major-party ticket. In 1985, doctors discovered what turned out to be a cancerau~ growth in President R eagan's large intestine, prompting surgery the following day. · In 1993, 196 people were killed wpen an earthquake mea- suring a Richter scale magnitude of7.8 struck northern Japan . Ten years ago: A Japanese ·professor who had· translated Salman Rushdie's "The Satanic Verses" was found stabbed to death, nine days a~er the novel's Italian translator was attacked in Milan. Fiye years ago: The House voted overwhelmingly to define mardage in federal law as a legal union of one man and one woman - no matter what states might say. Hurricane Bertha · slapped N6rth Carolina's Cape Fear, then moved on to batter a string of coastal towns. · One year ago: In Philadelphia, aWPVI-TV .news helicopter videotaped about a dozen poli , e officers kicking and punching Thomas Jones, a black catjackrng suspect. Oon~s later pleaded guilty to caljacking and other crimes; and was sentenced to 18 to 36 years in prison; however, the circumstances of the beating are still und~r investigation:) New Hampshire Chi efJustice David Brock was impeached. by the Legisl atureL th ~JiJst such action against an official in the state since 1790. KONDRACKE'S VIEW ., • Congressional Democrats are consurplus for 2002 to just $24 billion. vinced that President Bush's outsize tax Of that amount, S16 billion will be cut will force him to face a difficult politabsorbed by increased defense outlays just ical choice this fall: Raid the Medicare requested by Defeme Secretary Donald Rumsfeld, leaving around $8 billion for surplus or reduce defense or. education spending. new domestic spending on education, "He's painted himself into a comer," agriculture, energy, disaster relief and new said Rep. John Spratt, D-S.C., ranking tax fixes. member on the House Budget CommitAlmost certainly, that amount will be ;ee, who has long maintained that Bush's exceeded, Callender predicts, endangerS1.35 trillipn tax cut and anticipated fed7 COLUMNIST ing the sacrosanct status of the Medi care eral spending will drain away the federal surplus. budget surplus. The Bush administration claims that no "This new administrat1on inherited the that the president can't pay for his military . such surplus exists, but Congressional largest budget surplus in our nation's his- and edu cation programs without raiding R epublicans led the way in insisting on tory," Spratt wrote his Democratic col- the Medi care "lockbox." putting Medicare .funds in to a lockbox leagues late last month, "yet ·after only five Bush niay argue that Democratic that shouldn't be spent for other purposmonths, the record eight-year string of spending •is responsible for using up the es: improving budgets is over, and the budget surplus, but thai '{>osition will be hard to Spratt said the .. Bush administration is headed to tap the Medicare trust fund maintain with the House in R epublican made a major error' in passing a tax cut for day-to-day operations once more." hands. . and its 2002 budget resolution .before calSpratt's staff prepared an analysis' show- . .Even the surplus for ..thi~ fiscal year may. ·cu1ating what its defense needs would be. ing that for the years 2003 through 2008, evaporate because of a combination of Rum,feld reqpested $26.6 billi~~ m Bush's -tax cuts, defense requests and other ' increased spending, reduced tax revenues new budget authonty w Improve mihtary fiscal policies would force the government and a GO P budget gimmick designed to pay, health _and pensiOn s._A cco_:di~g to to dip into-Medicare surpluses to the tune 1ielj]The buogetTorecast for 2002.- - - · Spratt, rhe request was a15orrtnalf what ofS192 billion. However, the tax cut's size Bush once attacked Coilgrcss and the !~umsfeld and the mili tary hoped to ge~; has already begun hindering budget flexi- Clinton administration for in creasin g The number was cut· m half by OMB, bility for the current fiscal year and for the spending tor this year by 8 percent. But he Spratt said, referrmg to the White House fiscal 2002 appropriations now being has just submitted a supplemental appro- O!fice of M1nagement and Budget. Cuts processed by Congress. ' priation tbat will cause spending to jump were unposed Ill weapons procurement, and Army h el!c~pter and tank trammg. ln an interview, Spratt said the tax cut 9.7 p<;rcent above last year's levels. made it necessary for Bush to trim back In addition Bush's chief · economic · The tax cut s s1ze ra1ses lol>g- term queshis 2002 defense request to below what adviser, Lawre~ce Lindsey, has said ihat the tions about how Bush will pay for _his the Pentagon wanted - and later will economic slowdown may reduce antici- national nussde-defense program, which force Bush to cut either defense or edui:ad b ~ b'll' might cost $100 billion or more, and the tion, or take &om the Medicare trust fund. paAste ,tax rhevebnudes ty " 56 . lklon. ' . "military revolution" ·that Rumsfeld is Spratt predicted that Senate Democrats ' 0 r t e u ge glmmlc - movmg 1 · · the deadline for a $33 billion corporate P anmng. . . Jl . ~ S . 15 0 1 would schedule consideration of fiscal Long-term proJeCtlom are hard to 2002 appropriations bills this fall to maxi- tax co ~etlan 111 ept. . to ct. politicize, but Democrats are confident mize Bush's pain and dramatize the cost of this tactic may cause the proJeCted 20° 1 they can force a crunch this fall and make Bush choose which area to i:ut - the the tax cuts. He said thJy were likely to surplus to disappear. delay the appropriations for the Defense ' Accordmg to b~dget e_xpert Stan C:ol- militarv, education or Medicare. and Labor Health and Human Services lender of the public-relatiOns firm Fletsh· I and Education departments to the very man Hillard, Bush's tax cuts have reduced (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of end of the session, ~hen it will be dear the ' non-Social Security, non-Medicare Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) · Morton Kondracke . t Dear Abby ADVICE to spread your message. If people are hesitant to reach out to foster children, it may be because they are confused about why the children are in foster care. Children are placed in foster care not because they have done anything wrong, but because, for whatever reason, their parents have neglected them or cannot provide a safe, nurturing • environment for them. It is not the fault of the children. Foster children deserve all the attention, affection and encouragement you can give them. It will be returned a th.ousandfold. DEAR ABBY: ln response to your recent column about women involved wi th men who have narcis1 sistic personalities, I thought it might be helpful if your readers could read a description of those personality char• acteristics. They are listed in the "Diagnostic and Statisti cal Manual of Mental Disorders" published by the American Psychiatric Association. BARBARA NESTINGEN, M.S., M.S.W., MILWAUKEE DEAR BARBARA: I agree that a description of those traits might · be helpfi.Il: I found them interesting. r(ead on: • WASHINGTON M·ERRY-GO-ROUND World needs a comprehensive plan for gasoline usage . • birth of a son, Caleb Riley, on were given in unison. Julie Sandy White, Julie Curtis, June 28, 2001, at Fairfield Curtis, J.P. C. , read verses &om Deloris Wolfe, Everett Grant, Shirley Beegle, Mary K. Medical Center in Lancaster. Psalm 13. It was reported that Kathryn Holter, Mary Jo Barringer, Baum had f allen and broken Thelma White, Betty Young, her leg, and has undergone Gary Holter, Erma Cleland, POMEROY - Indepen- · surgery. She i! in a rehabilita-" Esther Smith, Opal Hollon, dence Day guests of Laura tion center in Parkersburg, Doris .G rueser and Ruth Mae Nice were Edgar and W Va. Cards can be sent to her Smith. Sharon Hartung and grandson " home in Chester. of Cleveland, Jed and Amy The death of E.sther Hartung and Brianna of Indi- Wright's sister was also reportanapolis, lnd., Kenneth and ed. · Andrea Hartung of Louisville, The auditing report was LANGSVILLE - Bridget Ky. , Mr. and Mrs. David Wil-;. read by Jo Ann Ritchie and M. Vaughan of Langsville was son of Circleville, Opal was accepted. one of 2,042 students at Eichinger of Chester, Dennis, Poems, "This is the Flag," Gail and Dane Eichinger of and "The Stars and Stripes" Wright State University in Reedsville, and Josephine were read by Betty Young and Dayton to earn dean's list honThelma White. Delores Wolfe ors for the spring quarter. Ritchie of Long Bottom. was pianist for the meeting. , · All students must take 12 or The next meeting on July more credit hours and achieve 17 will be the . lodge picnic at least a 3.4 grade point averChester and meeting at the home · of age in order to earn the CHESTER Council 323, Daughters of Scottie and Esther Smith, at 6 honor. Holiday visitors Named to dean's list · COLUMBUS - Elizabeth Hope Farley of Pomeroy, Joshua Craig Ervin and Jesse Clayton Little, both of Racine, and Misty Dawn Shaffer ·of Reedsville were named to the honor roll at Ohio S'Clte University in Columbus for the spring quarter. They earned a grade point average of at least 3.5 and were enrolled for at least 12 credit hours. .D of A meets .Graduates OSU COLUMBUS - Kristin Marie Torres of Middleport received her master's of social work degree and Jeremy William Buckley of Pomeroy a doctor of medicine degree at commencement ceremonies at Ohio State Upiversity m Columbus on June 8. Sun fun.· Too~ much _qf ttgOQd thing is _baq __ Bv would be better) will help prevent skin cancer. Generous applications should be used, with reapplications every two hours, more often if there is heavy perspiring or if the person is swimming. Exposure to the sun should be avoided from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. when the sun"s rays are the strongest. Have children play in the shade during these hours. , One aspect of sun exposure that most p~ople don't think of is the problem of bright, glaring surfaces. They can reflect the sun's rays onto the exposed body. Broad-brimmed hats (not ballcaps) can help avoid subjecting the face and neck to the harmful radiation from the sun. Tightly woven dark long sleeve shirts and pants can help BECKY BAER MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT Summer has •long been the time to bask in the sun. Studies now have concluded that exposure to the ultraviolet radiation from the sun can be extremely har,mful to a person. What was once thought to be the look of health, is now considered a precursor for skin cancer. Today there is no such thing as a healthy tan. When a person tans, the skin color changes because more melanin is occurring than what is natural. This damages the skin. Once the skin has tmned, it is irreversibly changed. This change makes the skin more susceptible to skin cancer. As the individual continues to be exposed to the sun's rays, the risk increases. Regular use of sunscreens during a person's Becky Baer· ADVICE first 18 years oflife can reduce the chance of non-melanoma skin cancer by 78 percent. Children especially should use sunscreen every time they are outdoors. If children are under rhe age of six months, they should not be exposed to the sun or to sunscreens. Everyone should practice sun safety all year round, whether they are working or playing. Sun screens of at least 15 Sun Protection Factor (30 SPF Jack Anderson & Douglas Cohn '· COLUMNIST portation is the primary offender. Picku~s and SUVs have driven this sector's share of petroleum products from 52 percent in 1970 to 6n percent in 1995. Dismal profits during the 1990s led to shrinking fuel supplies. So did 'just-intime" management of inventories forced on companies by the discipline of the This "Balkanization,"with every region and local conununity calling for its own octane. levelS and seasonal fuel specifications, produced absurdly high pcices in Chicago last summer while the rest of the countcy was doing just fine. The repo~t recommends the following: • Pass a bill that will give the federal government primacy over state regulations regarding produci speGifications and pipeline right-of-way. · • R eview our policies toward Iraq with an eye toward easing oil-field investment restrictions there. • Try 't o speed up the availability of oil from the Caspian · Basin. If this means building a pipeline through Iran or Russia, so be it. If the alternate route from Azerbaijan to Turkey favored by the Clin- : ton administration works, then build it. . • Rethink the Strategic Petroleum market. Also, environmental laws limited ~~~~~~~::~~:~sh~~~~ :: ::~s~~der corporate expansion and greatly com pliWhile the report doesn't make its case cated the work of those that did plunge · in every instance _ drilling .in the Arctic into new ventures. National Wildlife Refuge, for exarnple"ln recent ye~rs;' according to the it does present a comprehensive program report, "P.etroleum companies have been .for developing and maintaining adequate required under environmental restrictions e!'ergy reserves. io formulate at least seven different varieties of cleaner-burning fuels for national (Correspondent-at-large Lee Cullum COil or wide-scale distribution. Nationwide, tiibmed to tltis co/mm1. j ack A nderson a11d the U.S. market uses more than 50 differ- Douglas Cohn are mhmmists for lJnited..Eeaem types of motor gasoline." rures Syndicate.) Becker offer gets approval LONDON (AP) -A Lon- don court approved a "generous" financial offer from Botis Becker to support the baby he fathered with Russian model Angela .Ermakova. __ Details of sueh settlements aren't customarily made public in Brirain, bilt Judge Robert Johnson said Tuesday he was making an exception due to the curb the amount of ultraviolet rays that can penetrate some types of clothing. Screenings are essential to detect skin changes. A good rule to foUow is to check the entire body at least once a year - "Check your birthday suit on your birthday." Look for changes of a growth or a 10re that won't heal, a flat red, rough or scaly spot, and lumps that are smooth, shiny or waxy looking·. Be especially alert to moles that are asymmetrical, irregularlyshaped, various colors or have diameters that are larger than a pencil eraser. Check the back of the 'body with a mirror. ' If any skin changes are detected or moles of this type are spotted, consult a physician. (Becky Baer is a Meigs Coun· ty Extension agent.) test. In March, a London judge "popular and natural interest" represented by his la\vyers. Becker, 33, admitted he was issued an order naming him as in the proceedings. the child's father after a DNA the baby's father. In a statement read to the court, he added: "I think it is appropriate in the ~ircum­ .srances to say that the court has approved the financial provision made by Mr. Becker, which is entirely reasonable and indeed ·Ennakova, 34, attended the High Court hearing on ~upport for 16-month-oldAnna.Threetime· Wimbledon , champion Becker, who did not attend, was ' ' LOCAL EVENTS THURSDAY SYRACUSE - Regular meet· ing, Syracuse Village Council, 7 p.m., postponed from July 5. CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453, regular staled meeting, Thursday, 8 p.m . Refreshments. Fairgrounds. BIDWELL - Night of special )' singing at Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church, on Poplar Ridge Road, off Ohio 554. Shirley Kay, Ray and Delores Cundiff to sing. Pastor John Elswick invites the public. , TUPPERS PLAINS - VBS, · ' .. ·son Country Junction," begi~s .: • at South Bethel Church, on S1l- 1 • • ver Ridge Rd., across from Eastern High School, 6:30 to . .. TUPPERS PLAINS -Tuppers 8:45p.m., through Thursday. · · ' Plains VFW Post 9053 regular Classes through grade 10. '· · · meellng;7:30 p.m. Thursday. • Dinner at 6:30 p.m. MONDAY CARPENTER - Leading .' Creek Watershed Association, .• FRIDAY GALLIPOLIS -Widows' Fel6'30 p.m., Monday, at Colum· • bia Township Firehouse . Open ·. lowship, 9:45 a.m. Friday at Golden Corral. Those needing . to all residents to gather com· munity input on water quality rides should call 992-5666. issues. ' . LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom MIDDLEPORT- Revival ser· ' ~ will hold a hymn sing on Friday vices at Old Bethel Fraewill ' - · at 7 p.m. "The Crusaders," a Baptist Church on Ohio 7 at · 1 • Story's Run Road, through Christian rock group will perSunday, 7 p.m. with Evangelist • . form. Calvin Minnis. Special singing . ... . POMEROY- "Fun, Food and . , .. Fellowship" for teens at God's POMEROY- VBS at First Southern Baptist Church In ' " NET In Pomeroy. Nutritional Pomeroy through Friday, 5:30 meals, non-violent video games, computer games, to 8:30p.m. ,. board gitmes, pool -tables. 6POMEROY- Big Bend Com· .' ·, 10:30 p.m., Friday and Saturday. · munlty Band to perform at the perillog lo.l_stage_io Pomeroy at. -. - -; SATURDAY 6:30p.m. RACINE -Annual Charles POMEROY- State Rep. w. and Fannie Lee (Wolle) John Carey, A-Wellston, open ' ·· Beaver family reunion Satur· door session from 11 a.m. unUI ' . day, Star Mill Park, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Take a covered dish for noon at the Meigs County Courthouse. the noon meal. POMEROY- Rita and Junior While will provide music at the . Senior Chlzens Center. 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Community Calendar 11 pub- · · ·· llehad 11 1 frea eervlce to ' ·' nonoprofllgroupe wlehi11111o · · · announce meeting• and lptl- - · cla1 eventa. The calendar 11 not dlligned to promote ealll or tund-raiHra of any DANVILLE - Services at Danville Church of Christ, Saturday at 7 p.m., and Sunday at 6p.m. SUNDAY BARLOW -Watson Family Reunion, 12:30 p.m., Barlow type. • • We want your photos! ' The Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a'""' guidelines for submissions: • Color photographs are accepted, provided they areln focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted ; however, please Include a print along w~ tne negative. • Black-and-white photographs are accep~, provided they are In tocus and have good contrast. Negatives ar§o are accepted ; .however, please Include a print along w~ the negative. • ·Standard-size slides are accepted, -~>rovided they are In focus and have good contrast. • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wallet size and no larger than 8 x 10. • ·Polarlod-type photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. • When submitting digital photos, be sure the images are saved as high-resolution, hl~uallty JPEG files. • Advanti..type photographs are discouraged due to their unique sizes. I .. ., • which do not translate well to newspaper columns. Advantix-type negatives are n«?t accepted. ;' • "l • ' r '' ' I• '. ,' o 992·5627 --7 sa.-,. •• 4" Doubles $5~~ PHAR~ACY O~~~:!nWeeknlghts 11119 HOURS Mon-FII8am-9pm Sat. 8am • Spm Sun.IOGm - 4pm • Friendly Service 7 7 ••• . .' ' • ,., Gc11 FREE DISH Nnwm dljliii•JeUI"' TV tyttm CSIW wahac) and FREE buic Prvfeuional " . lnst~llatioft (1199 watue) lbro"'la JIAI} ll. 2001. Jlolll wblmbe 10 Arneril;a's Top 150, the bnt value itt TV C1lleftlinmeftt. for only $)9.99/mo. Yllid njof cr«<il c.-d ..t 12...._..,. 1, L, .....-.!...- rtllfliind. Ingels Furniture 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH (740) 992-263_ 5 l _. . .__ ,. . -._. . . . .... . . . . ---.. .- o._. . . ._._ ()IIW-1~1..00 . ,_ ...... ............. ~-·----~----._- .... ~-- ....... _.. .. I " ' ---......,_......,"'~-_ ,.. _Oil __ 1»1 _ _ _ _ _ .... . . , - - . . - · - ......__....._._,_ . . _ _ _ _ _ _... ... _ ._, . _.......... _ . Middleport ( t at 11111111 • SWISHER .,. LOHSE Kenneth McCullouQh, R. Ph. I Cltorl1u ltlflle, R. Ph. Presaiptlon Ph. 992·2955 . 112 Eost Moln Street Pomeroy, Ohio .. I .. Ill 1111111 I From Orlglnal110 or 1:55 C-41 proce•• rolla. See one of our clerk• for detail• of the Full True Color Film Card. HAVE 8 ROLLS DEVELOPED AND GET THE SEVENTH ROLL DEVELOPED FREEl Try ue for all yo·u r photoflnlehlng needel n. Shoe Place I tions. .6) Interpersonally exploitative - generoUs." NIKE • REEBOK· ASICS EASTlAND· DEXTER· KEDS HUSH PUPPIES· DOCKERS 219 ~- Second with, other special or high-status people or institutions. 4) Requires excessive admirarion . 5l A sense of entitlement - unreasonable expectations of especially favorable treatment or automatic compliance with his or her expecta- takes advantage of others to achieve his or. her own ends. 7) Latks empathy -is unwilling to recognize or identifY w~h the feelings and needs of others. · · achievements. 8) Otten envious of others or 2) Preoccupied with fantasies of believes that others are envious of him unlimited success, power, brilliance, or her. beauty or ideal love. 9) Shows arrogant. haughty behav3) Believes that he or she is "spe- iors or attitudes. Dear Abby -is 1vrirten by Pauline cial" and unique and can only be understood by, or should associate Phillips and daughterJeanne Phillips. . WASHINGTON -.. Although Californians are enjoying a better lit and airconditioned summer than they had expected and gas prices · are falling in many parts of the counrry, the crisis is not over yet. It simply has gone back underground where it had been 'festering for · years. Conservation, a short-term fix and a long-term necessity, must be accompanied by increased production. So says a task-farce report assembled under the aegis of the James A. Baker III Institute in Houston and the Council on Foreign · Relations in New York. According to tlus study, the problem. is structutal and will yield only to comprehensive solutions. The fundamental difficulty is a drastic supply shortage, especially of oil. In 1985, when oil prices collapsed, 0 PEC had on hand a production capacity equal to 25 percent of global demand. In I 990, when Iraq invaded Kuwait, that figure was 8 percent. This past winter, it was down to 2 percent. · This means that investors are no longer putting their money into oil production. At the same time, energy consumption, especially in Asia, is soaring. In the United State~, oil consumption has risen about . 2 percent per year since .the late 1980s, as efforts to consS'rve energy and operate ll!ore efficiently have_ been goiqg the __way ofJimmy Carter's cardigan sweater. Trans- thursday, July 12, 1001 • CRITERIA F\')R NARCISSIST IC PERSONALIT,Y DISORDER: • A pervasive pattern of grandiosity . (in fantasy or behavior), need for admiration, and lack of empathy, beginning by early adulthood and present in a variety' of contexts, as indicated by five (or more) of the following: 1) A grandiose sense of self-impor- . tance - exaggerates achievements and talents, expects to be recognized as superior without commensurate COMMUNITY NEWS & NOTES Birth announced America, met at the lodge hall !?·m. Members should bring a recently, with Gary Holter, covered dish and lawn chair. Listed on Those present were Jean Councilor, presiding. LANCASTER - Derinis Pledges to the Christian Welsh, lnzy Newell, Jo Ann and Elizabeth Workman of honor roll Flag and "the Am~rican Flag Ritchie, Charlotte Van Meter, Lancaster have announced the Democratic plan promises budget pain tn the fall 1 B=-y the Bend Teen in foster home sees world through new eyes • 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74().992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing _rhe_n_aily_se_nt_ine_I_ _ _ ~age A5 ·:· ,/ . '• ' ,,,I ' " .' ' ' '• ''1 ... �• . The Daily Sentinel Nation • World . • . Dying star serves as model WASHINGTON' (AP) - Police are trying to arrange for Rep. Gary Condit to take a lie detector test, even as they seek dues in items removed from <::ondit's apartment abour the disappearance of Chandra Levy. - Negotiations with Abbe Lowell were continuing about whether and under )Vhat conditions Condit would submit to a lie detector, a suggestion first made by Levy's mother. , The Washington Post and CNN, citing police sources, reported police have asked three other men to take polygraph tests. One said he occasionally socialized with Levy, but the connection of the oth~;r two to Levy was not immediately clear. · Several items taken from Condit's Condit's apartment : apartment during alate-night search that ended at 3 a.m. Wednesday were to be Sel'lt to the FBI crime lab in Quantico, Va., said Sgt. Joe Gentile, a Washington police spokesman. Condit was at home while investigators worked, a day after Lowell said his client would allow police into his apartment to show his· cooperation in the search for Levy, 24, a constituent from Modesto, Calif. · The Post reported in Thursday's edi- · tions that FBI agents have interviewed a Pentecostal minister who described an affair l:>etween his then-18-year-old daughter and Condit. . The minister, Otis Thmhas, was quoted by the Post as saying that Condit had told his daughter never to speak of the Immigrant to get S9 million Ashcroft approves FBI probe Page Bl tbursd.y. July relationship. Thomas said his daughter is, afraid to talk with the FBI and has gorie: into hiding. Thomas, whose church is ill' Modesto, Calif, did gardening work a~ · the Levy home in Modesto, the Pos~ said. "; Thomas told the Post that his daughte~; met Condit at a political rally and endedi the relationship about seven years ago . .,. Marina ' Ein, _a spokeswoman for Cor:! dit, said the Post report was "discount~. able- there's no confirmation from th.~ principal," referring to the daughter. ·; Asked if she was denying the congress-! man had an affair with the woman, Ei~ said: "We're not going to get in the ter; ritory of accounting for each and everY, one of the tabloid cases that are present.: ed." · 'THuRsDAY'S J1IGHLIGHTS • • city ·issued a statement Wednesday saying it would pay $7. t million and the union $ L6 million, but retrac ted the state.:: ment when no final agreement was reached . • Earlier in· the day sources had s:tid the settlement would be. around $9 million, paid jointly by the city and the Patrol..:: men's Benevolent Association. ,; 1001 Kyger Creek . Toumament Parolee executed for slayings :.: at Kyger C-k Powor Plant EmployMa Club Flold HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) - A man apologized and, begged for forgiveness as he was executed by injectiorr Wednesday for killing his ex-girlfriend 's 4-year-old son anJi: her new boyfriend during a 1986 shooting spree. James Wilkens Jr., 39, is the lOth inmate executed this year in Texas, where a record 40 convicted murderers were put tO' · death last year. ': "I :im sorry. Please hear me. Please understand. In the name of God, please forgive me," he said, looking at the slain boy's mother, who was wounded in the attack. · "I am sorry. For your sake forgive me, all of you," he said, looking at her and the child's two grandfathers, who also witnessed the execution. FlntRound Soturdly, July 14 Mason Twins vs . Bidwell I, 6 p.m. .Mld<Jiopo~ Cardinals vs. Federal Hock- Ing, 8 p.m. Sundlly, July IS Pomeroy Aedlegs vs. Green Redlegs, 2 p.m. Pomerot Swlsher-Loshe, 4 p.m. Monclay, July IS Pomeroy Shull vs. Green I, 6 p.m. Racine Tornados va. Gallipolis Yankees, &p.m. Tu-y. July 17 'New Haven Reds vs. Kyger Creek II, 6 p.m. p.m. Lancaster drubs Meigs Legion R.QCK SPRINGS - Lancaster scored four runs in the first ' inning, and rolled to a 19-2 win over Meigs in Eighth Distri'ct American Legion Baseball Wednesday. Lancaster pounded out 22 hits in the contest, includipg a perfect five-for five ·perfor- · ;:~~~Y~.,!.lning J?!.t:~:r ,, WASHINGTON (AP)- Federal safety. officials are inves.; tigating whether Ford Motor Co. is violating the law by ; putting only two sets of seat belts in the back seat of two: door models of two sport utility vehicles, the ,Explorer and : ~azda Navajo. · : At issue is whether there are three "designated seating positions" in the back seat. Federal law says a·seat belt must . 1:1.e provided for each such position •. which is defined as a - - -; pjace where a !Jerson is -Hkely·to sit while tlie veliicte- · The visitors scored three r.uns in the first' inning, added three more in the second, one . the third. They_ aadea·foiir Ill the fifth, five m the stxth · ~nd three more in the se-;enth mmng en rou~e to the .wm. , Brandon Hill ended Heck s shut out attempt by lining a two run home run over the left field fence m the th1rd mnmg. Heck scattered six hits, walked three, hit · two and 'struck out seven. He helped himself at the plate with five singles, Williams and Jacob were . perfect at the plate Williams had four singles, Jacobs added two singles and a double, Gressick added a double and two singles and Soller chipped in with two singles. Messerly and Rice each added a triple. Josh Lynch was the losing pitcher for Meigs, with .relief . help from Derrick Knapp. Hill had a single and home run to lead Meigs, Mike Warren added two ,singles, and Andy Davis along with Drew Bush added singles. Meigs will · play at Athens on FridaY, evening . . !n ' ~otion. . ·Ford has said it did not intend for three people to sit in the b~ck seat. • "Our customer materials in dealerships explain that the .vehicle is designed for two rear- seat passengers," Ford spokeswoman ,Sarah Tatchio said. Price rise seen for produce WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is forecasting l{lodest increases in corn and soybean prices that could save taxpayers .as much as $1 billion in lower crop subsidies. U.S. f;rmers are expected to harvest less of both crops than origi(lally expected. Farmers are expected to receive about $4.50 per bushel for soybeans this year, about 20 cents more than the Agriculture Department previously projected for this year's crop but about the sam~ price as pr<;>ducers got last year. U.S. soybean exports are ej(pected to reach a record I billion bushels this year, the department saio Wednesday in its monthly estimates of crop supplies and demand. Farmers are · expected to harvest 2.~4 billion bushels, 50 million bushels below last month's forecast. Taxpayers would benefit from the increase in soybean prices because it would lower the cost of federal crop subsidies by about $550 · million, said USDA economist Larry Salathe. USDA guarantees farmers a return of at least $5.26 a bushel for soybeans by providing payments that make up t~e difference between that price and the local market price. .: ShuHie starts 11-day mission . ' Crew•lts Fusion $ LINCOLN ,O,MiRit;"N L VKUIII' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) . - Jeff Cunningham's goal in the 89th minute . gave the-· Columbus Crew a · 2-1 U.S. Open cup victory Wednesday night over the Miami Fusion . Cunningh;lm scored from 10 yards out after Brian Maisonneuve maneuvered through several Miami defenders and passed to him. Ansi! Elcock also .assisted on . the goal. The Grew will play the New England Revolution in a quarterfinal game July 24· at ·· a site to be determined. It will be the team's fourth straight appearance in the quarterfinals. ' . Cunningham also scored in the 52nd minute from Brian McBride. Columbus had a 7-1 lead in shots on goal and Jed 14-7 in ·L total shots. Hometown supports vidim - OCEAN SPRfNGS, Miss. (AP) - When the discussion at :f1.1:ississippi's Sea CaJllp turns to sharks this week, some of . Jessie Arbogast's classmates will be learning about an animal : that has Ill ;~dy provided them with a glimpse of its savage nature. The shark attack that left the 8-year- old boy struggling for survival has gripped the emotions of everyone in his hometown, inclu'ding cl,assmates who suddenly have a list of questiOns about sharks. · . "Chi!dren today don't hav~ a clue about the movie 'Jawl,' ; but we ve had a ·lot of q uesttons because of what happened ·to Jeme," Howard D. Walters, Sea Camp's assistant adminis~ ·----- .. . Kyger Creek Bobcats vs. Rutland Reds, 8 Feds eye SUV seatbelts · :CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)- Space shuttle Atlantis s!reaked into orbit Thursday carrying a $164 million front d9or for the international space station. Atlantis rose from its seaside pad at 5:04 a.m., illuminating the sky for miles around more than an hour before sunrise. The shuttle arid its crew of five were a month late in leaving . because .of p.roblems on the space station. . . _. :. _Space station Alpha and its three residents were soaring . h1gh above the Indian Ocean when Atlantis thundered away. .Within mi':lu.tes, they were informed of th6 launch and told .to. expect their first visitors in more than two months on Fdday night. · :·congratulations you guys! You're going to get company," .Mission Control told l:he two .Americans and one Russian ; aboard Alpha. , . ,• ' \ . -:----'-''-'-----;-----------....:..-----------:.....----------=~t-.,..... _ __,_ _ _ _:_______ __ ____ ,(,I__ ..__J.___ n. :zoot Report blasts USA Track over drugs ' .• Sentinel .' WASHINGTON (AP)- In a glimpse of the ultimate fate of the s.olar system, astronomers have found rhat the blazing death of a distant star is melting its orbiting icy comets and creating a cloud of water vapor. Astronomers at a news conference Wednesday said that the trator, said Wednesday. finding, by an orbiting observatory, strengthens the theory The campers won't swim in the Gulf of Mexico off Ocean ' that there may be life-supporting planets elsewhere in the Springs, but they will go out to Ship Island, an arc of white universe. sandy beach where the Mississippi Sound meets the Gulf, · Gary Melnick of the Harvard-Smithsonian .Center for Walters said. Astrophysics said the star, called CW Leonis , is "the perfect . laboratory for dissecting a dying s?lar system." · Melnick said the discovery marks the. first time a solar-system 'type of water cloud has been found around a star other NEW YORK (AP) - In what would be the biggest setthan the sun. He said that since water is considered essential dement of a single police brutality claim in New York his tofor biological activity, the discovery boosts the idea that ry, the . city and the police union have tentatively agreed to planets orbiting other stars may harbor life. pay about $9 million to a Haitian immigrant tortured in a station house bathroom with a broken broomstick, The Associa ted Press has learned. Lawyers for.the city, police and the victim, Abner Louima, WASHINGTON (AP) -Attorney General John Ashcroft met for two hours Wednesday with a .federal magistrale to on Wednesday gave the Justi ce Department's inspector gendiscuss terms of the settlement. They are to return to court eral authority to investigate problems at the FBI. The move follows missteps at the agency that led to c'alls in Congresi Thursday. Citing a gag order, lawyers refused to discuss the case after emerging from the closed hearing. for better oversight. The office of inspector general, an internal watchdog- that . Legal sources who spoke on condition of anonymity said Investigates fraud and mismanagement within the Justice the parties had hoped to announce a final settlement by Wednesday night, but needed to work out the details. The Department, will be able to investigate allegations of misconduct within the FBI. Ashcroft also gave the inspector authority to investigate the Drug Enforcement Administration, a Justice Department . agency. : ·: In the past, the inspector general could investigate the FBI ; afld DEA only when ordered to do so by the Attorney Gen. etal or the Deputy Attorney General. - ~aily The WNBA All-Stars named, Page 83 tbursd.y, J_uly I:Z, 1001: w~s~!!::(~t~_rsf~~~~~n! w~~i,~!~~--Police analyze evidence from closer scrutiny by the Food and Drug Administration, with plans under way to require the clinics to register and to get federal approval for some medical procedures. An FDA letter was sent last week to remind fertility clinics that some procedures used to help childless couples will require federal approval and ·oversight. ' A new fertility treatment that .helps older women have children prompted the letter. But the FDA's Dr. Phil Noguchi said it is part of a growing effort to increase governmenr oyersight of the industry. The letter went to several clinics that have been increasing the chances of ofder women to have children by injecting into their eggs the fluid remqved from a younger woman's eggs. The -treated eggs are then fertilized with sperm and a resulting embryo is implanted. Inside: Page A~ . WASHINGTON (AP) - At the end of the Sydney Olympics, with the C.]. Hunter controversy still fresh, USA Track & Field was .criticized for the way it handled positive drug tests. An independent commission has found the criticisms were very much warranted. A report released Wednesday cites the USATF for not following international dopin~ guidelines and for lax enforcement its own rules: It also stat~s that an unnamed American track and field athlete who tested positive for steroids was aHowed to compete in Sydney after U.S. officials failed to follow proper international procedures. of While the Independent International Review Commission said the USATF didn't deliberately cover I!P any positive drug tests, the commission accused the bo~y of not using"its own procedures for assuring that no doping cases were ignored or suppressed." The report came on the same day that organizers of next year's Salt LaRe City Games went on the doping offensive, proposing that every athlete be tested before being allowed to compete at the 2002 Winter Olympics. In a groundbreaking move, the Salt Lake Organizing Committee told the International Olympic Committee in Moscow that it was asking Congress for $1 million to finance out-of-competition drug tests for up to 1.000 athletes. · "We want to assure all athletes of a level playing field and make sure that the cheaters have been caught;' SLOC president Mitt Romney said. "This is a monumental goal rhat I feel would change the face of the Olympic Games." At the Sydney Games, the problem wasn't a lack of testing, but a failure by USATF to follow rules, according to the commission's report. The report cited the example of Hunter, the 1999 world shot pu't champion, whose several positive tests for steroids were not reported by USATF to the U.S. Olympic Com. mittee before the team's ·arrival il) Sydney. Hunter mistakenly retained his athlete's credential, and his suspension wasn 't announced until Sept. 25; making for a very public embarrassment for the American delegation during the games. , The report said another U.S. athlete; whom it refused to name, acru~ competed after testing positive for an anabolic steroid. The athlete was cleared on appeal before the 2000 Olympic trials, but the USATF failed to turn over the ·athlete's name or suf- Please see Tr•ck. B:S Stewart ~­ -Rijo fined . for wants • 1n soon SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) Former Cincinnati Reds pitcher Jose Rijo, who is attempting a comeback after five years, wants to return to the major leagues later this month. "I'm going· to ask the Cincinnati Reds to promote me ·in time to pitch the 22nd, to play' in Miami against the Florida Mar: !ins," Rijo was quoted as saying in a story published Wednesday by Hoy, a daily newspaper in Santo Domingo. He was inter- ~· viewed by telephone from "' Jlis IJ9meJ'!.Mi~~i.,.. .... · • Rijo ' allowed ' no -runs ., and one hit in three innings Monday night for . the Reds' Class Double-A -- team in Chattanoo-ga.' Eartier this month he was docked pitchin~ 90 mph fastballs while playing for the Cincinnati's Class A team in Dayton. · Rijo, 111-87 in his 12 major league seasons, is 1 scheduled to pitch for Class Triple-A ·Louisville on Saturday. " "I think the miracle is , ; about to be fulfilled, I'm almost sure that 1 will pitch in the majors," Rijo was quoted as saying. He also told the newspaper that he planned to meet with the Keds' management team this weekend to discuss his future in the organization Rijo, 36, has been out of baseball since having elbow surgery five years ago. The' Most Valuable Player of the Reds' 1990 World Series sweep of the Oakland Athletics has undergone four major elbow operations. He hasn't pitched in a big league game since July 18, 1995. CHASING MCGWIRE - With 39 home runs at mid-season, Giants' left fielder Barry Bonds Is on pace to shatter Mark McGwire's single season home run record of 70. (AP) Baseball's second .half: It's time to get serious 'SEATTLE (AP) - Cal Ripkefl's victory lap at Safeco Field gave baseball a great reason to smile. Now, it's time to get serious. The second half of the season is starting. Let the races and trades begin! The Minnesota Twins, Chicago Cubs and Philadelphia Phillies all trying to hold on to their surprising first-place perches. . Barty Bonds and Luis Gonzalez still chasing Mark McGwire's homer record, Rickey Henderson aiming at Ty Cobb's runs mark. The Boston Red Sox hoping Pedro Martinez and Nomar Garciaparra are soon healthy so 'they can make a run at the New York Yankees. The Atlanta Braves trying to overcome Rafael Furcal's injury, Los Angc·les doing the same with Darren Dreifort. Only Ichito Suzuki, Freddy Garcia and the Seattle Mariners can relax. With a 19~e lead over Oakland in the AL West, they can start printing playoff tickets - ,. although there's no chance manager lou1 Piniella will allow his players to let up. The second half starts Thursday afternoon at Wrigley Field when the Chicago White Sox travel across town to play the Cubs. The Cubs, with a three-game edge over Houston in the NL Central, seemed poised to make the first big tr~de after the break. Wanting to add power, the Cubs were 'close to ' getting slugger fred McGriff from the Tampa Bay for two players in the minors.. · "That would be. great," Cubs star Sammy Sosa said, his eyes widening. Pitchers Sterling Hitchcock of San Diego, Pedro Astacio of Colorado and Ugueth Urbina of the Montreal Expos could be on the move. It's unlikely, however, that David Wells will ' PIHH see Halfway, BJ Herberth-lakes ()hi~ AmateJir lead MASON, Ohio (AP) -The p~ure was building and so was his blood Pfessure. There was only one thing for -'frik Herberth to do. >.l • "I told myself to slaw down," Hl!rberth said after regrouping from a ~r­ rendous start to shoot a 1-under-par'71 and grab the lead Wednesday midway through the 95th Ohio Amateur golf championship. ' Herberth had shot a 66 m the opening round and starte~ the day two shots back of front-running Robert Gerwin. Things quickly spiraled out of COIItrol. ' " "I've got a headache. It was a grind," the Ohio l,Jniversity senior from Avon Lake said with a grin aft<;r finishing at 7-under 137. "Yesterday ·everything went right. Today everything went right the last 11 holes. Today means a lot more to me." ,, \..,I Pete Saml:iorsky of Dayton, a 27' year-old accountant, also shot a 7 I in ·the gusting wind at Heritage Club and is second at 138. Only eight players were under through the first 36 holes, with another four matching par. . Tougher pin placements, the swirling winds and_ drier conditions all conspired to send the scores up. Only nine players broke par in the second round, eight fewer than in the opening round. Cincinnati's Robert Genyin, who shot a competitive course-record 64 in the first round, had a 75 and was third at 139. Herberth started his day in second place, two shots back of Gerwin. Herberth's opening 66 stood as the course record for six hours before ·Gerwin ~rased it. Herberth stumbled out of the gate in the second round, playing the first six holes in 5-over par. F · Gerken advances; Bickle misses cut MASON, Ohio (AP) ·_ Logan's Jason Gerken played a 76 on- the second day of the 95th Ohio Amateur golf championship at Heritage Club. His two-day score of 149 leaves him tied for 28th going in to the third day of play. Brian Bickle, of Gallipolis, hit an 80 on the second day to post a 155 total, missing the cut for the final two round<. He turned it around just as suddenly as he had lost his edge. Over the last 11 holes he was 6 under - and that includes a bog~y. Herberth birdied holes B, 9, 10, ' ' - Please s~.Phlo Am, BJ -- . • ·"" ' ' CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Tony Stewart avoided _llo costly suspension Wednesday when NASCAR fined hini SI 0,000 and extended his probation through the end of th~ s.eason .for ieparate blowu~ with a Winston Cup official and a reporter following t}u: Pepsi 400 . Stewart, who was already on probation through August for spinning Ol.!t Jeff · Gordon on pit road earlier this season, could · have n!c:eived a stiffer pun- · ishrnent r~nging from ~~ suspension • Stewart from races to a loss of chamP-ionship points. Instead, NASCAR said Wednesday that Stewart would be subjected to those .punishments .should he violate his probation again this season. Stewart, who attended his grandfather's funeral in Lafayette, Ind. , on Tuesday, was no~ immediately available for · comment. In its ruling, NASCAR called Stewart's post-race behavior "detrimental to stock car racing" and ordered him to formally apologize to reporter Mike Mulhern of the Winston-Salem (N.C.) Journal and racing fans. Stewart was not penalized further for ignoring the black~ flag he was given during Saturday night's race. Stewart was running in second place with four laps to go , when his car went below tit~ yellow line on the race track. which drivers had been warned not to do in their. prerace meeting. NASCAR immediately black-flagged Stewart, but he ignore4 the call it1to the pits because he believed 'he had been forced below the line by a pack of cars running four'vide; ·. After the race, he headed toward the NASCSR hauler to argue his case. When Mulh-, ern approached him ·to ask a questi~n. Stewart slapped his tape recorder out of his hands and kicked it under a nearby · hauler. Once at NASCAR's trailer he angrily confronted Winston Cup director Gary Nelson and had to be restrained by qlf owner Joe Gibbs and crew chief Greg Zipadelli. Stewart left the track without commenting as NASCARreviewed tape of the on-track incident. After a 90-minute review; the sanctioning 'body moved Stewart's official finishing order from sixth to 26th, a decision that cost him · 65 points in the standings. �; .. . :. •• Opinion ' The Daily Sentinel The baily $entinel en~ • PageA4 1hursday, July 12;2001 e>- f<IIEt ~ ~1M-"ftl.E66Jit""'"N.......__ _ f\UI,.Me Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene H~fllch General Manager DEAR ABBY: l am almost 14 and Ji,·e in a foster home. Before I entered taster care, I didn't think much about other kids and teens in foster homes. Now that I'm the one with the title "foster kid," I see everything in a new light. Although foster homes are a blessing to most kids who live troubled lives, it's still very hard to endure. If there is one thing I hate about being a foster child, it is feeling differ: ent from others in lny new neighborhood and school. My message to your readers is: If !here's a foster child you know, please reach out to him or her.We're not differen~ the rest of you. . Thank )ou for your time, Abby. Please share this with your readers.NAMELESS IN OREGON DEAR NAMELESS: I'm pleased C~. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller Utt~n to tll• tditor au ~ekom~. Thty should bt ltsl thllll 300 t!'ords. Alllttttn "" r•bfect to "lilinr and must bt sig11td and •'nC'Iudt adJuu and Ultphont n~Ambtr. No 1111signed lttttrt will be publUhtd. Letters slfould bt in lOad lastt, lllldrtniltg iuuts, not pmona/irits. • Tilt opinions exprtuMl in the co/tJmn be/11~ are th t consensus of the Ohio Valle}' Pdlishing Co. 's tditori41 boord, unl~u othuwhe nuttd. ' OUR VIEW Choice of Olympics site touches off new storm of controversy . ' The Olympics Committee considers a site for the 2008 games this week, and as per its recent history, political upheaval surrounds this honored exposition of international athletic talent. China is lobbying for Beijing as host, but the proposal is running into a storm of opposition due to that nation 's less-thansterling record on human rights. Comparisons to the 1936 Olympics' location' in Nazified Berlin have been made by pundits ranging from U.S. Rep. Tom Lantos of California to columnist Nat Hentoff, a renowned free spech advocate. And they're not the only ones saying that giving China the games is an affront to human freedom and dignity. But as Frank Deford pointed out"in a National Public Radio commentary, denying one count.ry the opportunity to host for political reasons has done little to change the co urse of history. Yes, Berlin had the game~ in a bid for prestige and got it, but Hitler continued marching into Q,eighboring nations. Tokyofe rvently sought the Olympic~ for I 940, but as a thenbelligerent with China, the Japanese didn 't get a shot at hosting for another 24 years. In between, it fought a disastrous war for control of Asia and became the first victim of nuclear warfare. Deford is right, and as much as it may gall opponents , t~eir concerns may hold little weight with the International Committee. China has never hosted an Olympics and for that reason - and because the Chinese want a shot at the same atte·n tion and opportunity to show off their 1iation .IS anyone el ~eL~- Beuing will-~€ the- sit€ · ___:• ~·But in the same vein, China must do something to clean up its act. Cynics believe that whatever they do to make China appear to be part of the modern wo rld, its leaders will go back to the old ways once the l a~ t group of athl etes have left. They may be right. But as a world power, the Chinese haxe to shake off the. isolationist view they've clung to for cemuries and accept other cultures and view~- including the treatmem of its citizens. Only then came it claim to .be part of a global community. \ TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, July 12, the I 93rd day of 2001. There are I 72 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On July .12, tOO B.C., Roman · dictator Julius Caesar was bonn . · On this date: lh 1543, England's King HenryVIll married his sixth and last wife, Catherine Parr. · lp 1690, Protestant forces led byWilha i~ of Orange defeated th" Roman Catholic army of James II at the Battle of the Boyne in Ireland . lr 1812, United States forces led by Gen. WiUiam Hull b n~red Canada durin g the War of 1R12 against Britain. (However. Hull retreated shortly thereafter to Detroit.) In 1817, naturalist-author Henry David Thoreau was born in Concord, Mass. Ih 1854, George Eastman, inventor of the Kodak camera, was borr1 in Waterville, N.Y. In 1862, Congress authorized the Medal of Honor. In 1974, John Ehrlichman, an ex-aide to President Nixon, and three others were convicted of conspiring to violate the civil rights of Daniel Ellsberg's former psychiatrist. · In 1984, Democratic presidential candidate Walter F Man dale announced he'd chosen U.S. Rep. Geraldine A. Ferraro of New York to be his running~m ate; Ferraro was the first woman to run for ·vice president on a major-party ticket. In 1985, doctors discovered what turned out to be a cancerau~ growth in President R eagan's large intestine, prompting surgery the following day. · In 1993, 196 people were killed wpen an earthquake mea- suring a Richter scale magnitude of7.8 struck northern Japan . Ten years ago: A Japanese ·professor who had· translated Salman Rushdie's "The Satanic Verses" was found stabbed to death, nine days a~er the novel's Italian translator was attacked in Milan. Fiye years ago: The House voted overwhelmingly to define mardage in federal law as a legal union of one man and one woman - no matter what states might say. Hurricane Bertha · slapped N6rth Carolina's Cape Fear, then moved on to batter a string of coastal towns. · One year ago: In Philadelphia, aWPVI-TV .news helicopter videotaped about a dozen poli , e officers kicking and punching Thomas Jones, a black catjackrng suspect. Oon~s later pleaded guilty to caljacking and other crimes; and was sentenced to 18 to 36 years in prison; however, the circumstances of the beating are still und~r investigation:) New Hampshire Chi efJustice David Brock was impeached. by the Legisl atureL th ~JiJst such action against an official in the state since 1790. KONDRACKE'S VIEW ., • Congressional Democrats are consurplus for 2002 to just $24 billion. vinced that President Bush's outsize tax Of that amount, S16 billion will be cut will force him to face a difficult politabsorbed by increased defense outlays just ical choice this fall: Raid the Medicare requested by Defeme Secretary Donald Rumsfeld, leaving around $8 billion for surplus or reduce defense or. education spending. new domestic spending on education, "He's painted himself into a comer," agriculture, energy, disaster relief and new said Rep. John Spratt, D-S.C., ranking tax fixes. member on the House Budget CommitAlmost certainly, that amount will be ;ee, who has long maintained that Bush's exceeded, Callender predicts, endangerS1.35 trillipn tax cut and anticipated fed7 COLUMNIST ing the sacrosanct status of the Medi care eral spending will drain away the federal surplus. budget surplus. The Bush administration claims that no "This new administrat1on inherited the that the president can't pay for his military . such surplus exists, but Congressional largest budget surplus in our nation's his- and edu cation programs without raiding R epublicans led the way in insisting on tory," Spratt wrote his Democratic col- the Medi care "lockbox." putting Medicare .funds in to a lockbox leagues late last month, "yet ·after only five Bush niay argue that Democratic that shouldn't be spent for other purposmonths, the record eight-year string of spending •is responsible for using up the es: improving budgets is over, and the budget surplus, but thai '{>osition will be hard to Spratt said the .. Bush administration is headed to tap the Medicare trust fund maintain with the House in R epublican made a major error' in passing a tax cut for day-to-day operations once more." hands. . and its 2002 budget resolution .before calSpratt's staff prepared an analysis' show- . .Even the surplus for ..thi~ fiscal year may. ·cu1ating what its defense needs would be. ing that for the years 2003 through 2008, evaporate because of a combination of Rum,feld reqpested $26.6 billi~~ m Bush's -tax cuts, defense requests and other ' increased spending, reduced tax revenues new budget authonty w Improve mihtary fiscal policies would force the government and a GO P budget gimmick designed to pay, health _and pensiOn s._A cco_:di~g to to dip into-Medicare surpluses to the tune 1ielj]The buogetTorecast for 2002.- - - · Spratt, rhe request was a15orrtnalf what ofS192 billion. However, the tax cut's size Bush once attacked Coilgrcss and the !~umsfeld and the mili tary hoped to ge~; has already begun hindering budget flexi- Clinton administration for in creasin g The number was cut· m half by OMB, bility for the current fiscal year and for the spending tor this year by 8 percent. But he Spratt said, referrmg to the White House fiscal 2002 appropriations now being has just submitted a supplemental appro- O!fice of M1nagement and Budget. Cuts processed by Congress. ' priation tbat will cause spending to jump were unposed Ill weapons procurement, and Army h el!c~pter and tank trammg. ln an interview, Spratt said the tax cut 9.7 p<;rcent above last year's levels. made it necessary for Bush to trim back In addition Bush's chief · economic · The tax cut s s1ze ra1ses lol>g- term queshis 2002 defense request to below what adviser, Lawre~ce Lindsey, has said ihat the tions about how Bush will pay for _his the Pentagon wanted - and later will economic slowdown may reduce antici- national nussde-defense program, which force Bush to cut either defense or edui:ad b ~ b'll' might cost $100 billion or more, and the tion, or take &om the Medicare trust fund. paAste ,tax rhevebnudes ty " 56 . lklon. ' . "military revolution" ·that Rumsfeld is Spratt predicted that Senate Democrats ' 0 r t e u ge glmmlc - movmg 1 · · the deadline for a $33 billion corporate P anmng. . . Jl . ~ S . 15 0 1 would schedule consideration of fiscal Long-term proJeCtlom are hard to 2002 appropriations bills this fall to maxi- tax co ~etlan 111 ept. . to ct. politicize, but Democrats are confident mize Bush's pain and dramatize the cost of this tactic may cause the proJeCted 20° 1 they can force a crunch this fall and make Bush choose which area to i:ut - the the tax cuts. He said thJy were likely to surplus to disappear. delay the appropriations for the Defense ' Accordmg to b~dget e_xpert Stan C:ol- militarv, education or Medicare. and Labor Health and Human Services lender of the public-relatiOns firm Fletsh· I and Education departments to the very man Hillard, Bush's tax cuts have reduced (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of end of the session, ~hen it will be dear the ' non-Social Security, non-Medicare Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) · Morton Kondracke . t Dear Abby ADVICE to spread your message. If people are hesitant to reach out to foster children, it may be because they are confused about why the children are in foster care. Children are placed in foster care not because they have done anything wrong, but because, for whatever reason, their parents have neglected them or cannot provide a safe, nurturing • environment for them. It is not the fault of the children. Foster children deserve all the attention, affection and encouragement you can give them. It will be returned a th.ousandfold. DEAR ABBY: ln response to your recent column about women involved wi th men who have narcis1 sistic personalities, I thought it might be helpful if your readers could read a description of those personality char• acteristics. They are listed in the "Diagnostic and Statisti cal Manual of Mental Disorders" published by the American Psychiatric Association. BARBARA NESTINGEN, M.S., M.S.W., MILWAUKEE DEAR BARBARA: I agree that a description of those traits might · be helpfi.Il: I found them interesting. r(ead on: • WASHINGTON M·ERRY-GO-ROUND World needs a comprehensive plan for gasoline usage . • birth of a son, Caleb Riley, on were given in unison. Julie Sandy White, Julie Curtis, June 28, 2001, at Fairfield Curtis, J.P. C. , read verses &om Deloris Wolfe, Everett Grant, Shirley Beegle, Mary K. Medical Center in Lancaster. Psalm 13. It was reported that Kathryn Holter, Mary Jo Barringer, Baum had f allen and broken Thelma White, Betty Young, her leg, and has undergone Gary Holter, Erma Cleland, POMEROY - Indepen- · surgery. She i! in a rehabilita-" Esther Smith, Opal Hollon, dence Day guests of Laura tion center in Parkersburg, Doris .G rueser and Ruth Mae Nice were Edgar and W Va. Cards can be sent to her Smith. Sharon Hartung and grandson " home in Chester. of Cleveland, Jed and Amy The death of E.sther Hartung and Brianna of Indi- Wright's sister was also reportanapolis, lnd., Kenneth and ed. · Andrea Hartung of Louisville, The auditing report was LANGSVILLE - Bridget Ky. , Mr. and Mrs. David Wil-;. read by Jo Ann Ritchie and M. Vaughan of Langsville was son of Circleville, Opal was accepted. one of 2,042 students at Eichinger of Chester, Dennis, Poems, "This is the Flag," Gail and Dane Eichinger of and "The Stars and Stripes" Wright State University in Reedsville, and Josephine were read by Betty Young and Dayton to earn dean's list honThelma White. Delores Wolfe ors for the spring quarter. Ritchie of Long Bottom. was pianist for the meeting. , · All students must take 12 or The next meeting on July more credit hours and achieve 17 will be the . lodge picnic at least a 3.4 grade point averChester and meeting at the home · of age in order to earn the CHESTER Council 323, Daughters of Scottie and Esther Smith, at 6 honor. Holiday visitors Named to dean's list · COLUMBUS - Elizabeth Hope Farley of Pomeroy, Joshua Craig Ervin and Jesse Clayton Little, both of Racine, and Misty Dawn Shaffer ·of Reedsville were named to the honor roll at Ohio S'Clte University in Columbus for the spring quarter. They earned a grade point average of at least 3.5 and were enrolled for at least 12 credit hours. .D of A meets .Graduates OSU COLUMBUS - Kristin Marie Torres of Middleport received her master's of social work degree and Jeremy William Buckley of Pomeroy a doctor of medicine degree at commencement ceremonies at Ohio State Upiversity m Columbus on June 8. Sun fun.· Too~ much _qf ttgOQd thing is _baq __ Bv would be better) will help prevent skin cancer. Generous applications should be used, with reapplications every two hours, more often if there is heavy perspiring or if the person is swimming. Exposure to the sun should be avoided from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. when the sun"s rays are the strongest. Have children play in the shade during these hours. , One aspect of sun exposure that most p~ople don't think of is the problem of bright, glaring surfaces. They can reflect the sun's rays onto the exposed body. Broad-brimmed hats (not ballcaps) can help avoid subjecting the face and neck to the harmful radiation from the sun. Tightly woven dark long sleeve shirts and pants can help BECKY BAER MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT Summer has •long been the time to bask in the sun. Studies now have concluded that exposure to the ultraviolet radiation from the sun can be extremely har,mful to a person. What was once thought to be the look of health, is now considered a precursor for skin cancer. Today there is no such thing as a healthy tan. When a person tans, the skin color changes because more melanin is occurring than what is natural. This damages the skin. Once the skin has tmned, it is irreversibly changed. This change makes the skin more susceptible to skin cancer. As the individual continues to be exposed to the sun's rays, the risk increases. Regular use of sunscreens during a person's Becky Baer· ADVICE first 18 years oflife can reduce the chance of non-melanoma skin cancer by 78 percent. Children especially should use sunscreen every time they are outdoors. If children are under rhe age of six months, they should not be exposed to the sun or to sunscreens. Everyone should practice sun safety all year round, whether they are working or playing. Sun screens of at least 15 Sun Protection Factor (30 SPF Jack Anderson & Douglas Cohn '· COLUMNIST portation is the primary offender. Picku~s and SUVs have driven this sector's share of petroleum products from 52 percent in 1970 to 6n percent in 1995. Dismal profits during the 1990s led to shrinking fuel supplies. So did 'just-intime" management of inventories forced on companies by the discipline of the This "Balkanization,"with every region and local conununity calling for its own octane. levelS and seasonal fuel specifications, produced absurdly high pcices in Chicago last summer while the rest of the countcy was doing just fine. The repo~t recommends the following: • Pass a bill that will give the federal government primacy over state regulations regarding produci speGifications and pipeline right-of-way. · • R eview our policies toward Iraq with an eye toward easing oil-field investment restrictions there. • Try 't o speed up the availability of oil from the Caspian · Basin. If this means building a pipeline through Iran or Russia, so be it. If the alternate route from Azerbaijan to Turkey favored by the Clin- : ton administration works, then build it. . • Rethink the Strategic Petroleum market. Also, environmental laws limited ~~~~~~~::~~:~sh~~~~ :: ::~s~~der corporate expansion and greatly com pliWhile the report doesn't make its case cated the work of those that did plunge · in every instance _ drilling .in the Arctic into new ventures. National Wildlife Refuge, for exarnple"ln recent ye~rs;' according to the it does present a comprehensive program report, "P.etroleum companies have been .for developing and maintaining adequate required under environmental restrictions e!'ergy reserves. io formulate at least seven different varieties of cleaner-burning fuels for national (Correspondent-at-large Lee Cullum COil or wide-scale distribution. Nationwide, tiibmed to tltis co/mm1. j ack A nderson a11d the U.S. market uses more than 50 differ- Douglas Cohn are mhmmists for lJnited..Eeaem types of motor gasoline." rures Syndicate.) Becker offer gets approval LONDON (AP) -A Lon- don court approved a "generous" financial offer from Botis Becker to support the baby he fathered with Russian model Angela .Ermakova. __ Details of sueh settlements aren't customarily made public in Brirain, bilt Judge Robert Johnson said Tuesday he was making an exception due to the curb the amount of ultraviolet rays that can penetrate some types of clothing. Screenings are essential to detect skin changes. A good rule to foUow is to check the entire body at least once a year - "Check your birthday suit on your birthday." Look for changes of a growth or a 10re that won't heal, a flat red, rough or scaly spot, and lumps that are smooth, shiny or waxy looking·. Be especially alert to moles that are asymmetrical, irregularlyshaped, various colors or have diameters that are larger than a pencil eraser. Check the back of the 'body with a mirror. ' If any skin changes are detected or moles of this type are spotted, consult a physician. (Becky Baer is a Meigs Coun· ty Extension agent.) test. In March, a London judge "popular and natural interest" represented by his la\vyers. Becker, 33, admitted he was issued an order naming him as in the proceedings. the child's father after a DNA the baby's father. In a statement read to the court, he added: "I think it is appropriate in the ~ircum­ .srances to say that the court has approved the financial provision made by Mr. Becker, which is entirely reasonable and indeed ·Ennakova, 34, attended the High Court hearing on ~upport for 16-month-oldAnna.Threetime· Wimbledon , champion Becker, who did not attend, was ' ' LOCAL EVENTS THURSDAY SYRACUSE - Regular meet· ing, Syracuse Village Council, 7 p.m., postponed from July 5. CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453, regular staled meeting, Thursday, 8 p.m . Refreshments. Fairgrounds. BIDWELL - Night of special )' singing at Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church, on Poplar Ridge Road, off Ohio 554. Shirley Kay, Ray and Delores Cundiff to sing. Pastor John Elswick invites the public. , TUPPERS PLAINS - VBS, · ' .. ·son Country Junction," begi~s .: • at South Bethel Church, on S1l- 1 • • ver Ridge Rd., across from Eastern High School, 6:30 to . .. TUPPERS PLAINS -Tuppers 8:45p.m., through Thursday. · · ' Plains VFW Post 9053 regular Classes through grade 10. '· · · meellng;7:30 p.m. Thursday. • Dinner at 6:30 p.m. MONDAY CARPENTER - Leading .' Creek Watershed Association, .• FRIDAY GALLIPOLIS -Widows' Fel6'30 p.m., Monday, at Colum· • bia Township Firehouse . Open ·. lowship, 9:45 a.m. Friday at Golden Corral. Those needing . to all residents to gather com· munity input on water quality rides should call 992-5666. issues. ' . LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom MIDDLEPORT- Revival ser· ' ~ will hold a hymn sing on Friday vices at Old Bethel Fraewill ' - · at 7 p.m. "The Crusaders," a Baptist Church on Ohio 7 at · 1 • Story's Run Road, through Christian rock group will perSunday, 7 p.m. with Evangelist • . form. Calvin Minnis. Special singing . ... . POMEROY- "Fun, Food and . , .. Fellowship" for teens at God's POMEROY- VBS at First Southern Baptist Church In ' " NET In Pomeroy. Nutritional Pomeroy through Friday, 5:30 meals, non-violent video games, computer games, to 8:30p.m. ,. board gitmes, pool -tables. 6POMEROY- Big Bend Com· .' ·, 10:30 p.m., Friday and Saturday. · munlty Band to perform at the perillog lo.l_stage_io Pomeroy at. -. - -; SATURDAY 6:30p.m. RACINE -Annual Charles POMEROY- State Rep. w. and Fannie Lee (Wolle) John Carey, A-Wellston, open ' ·· Beaver family reunion Satur· door session from 11 a.m. unUI ' . day, Star Mill Park, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Take a covered dish for noon at the Meigs County Courthouse. the noon meal. POMEROY- Rita and Junior While will provide music at the . Senior Chlzens Center. 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Community Calendar 11 pub- · · ·· llehad 11 1 frea eervlce to ' ·' nonoprofllgroupe wlehi11111o · · · announce meeting• and lptl- - · cla1 eventa. The calendar 11 not dlligned to promote ealll or tund-raiHra of any DANVILLE - Services at Danville Church of Christ, Saturday at 7 p.m., and Sunday at 6p.m. SUNDAY BARLOW -Watson Family Reunion, 12:30 p.m., Barlow type. • • We want your photos! ' The Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a'""' guidelines for submissions: • Color photographs are accepted, provided they areln focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted ; however, please Include a print along w~ tne negative. • Black-and-white photographs are accep~, provided they are In tocus and have good contrast. Negatives ar§o are accepted ; .however, please Include a print along w~ the negative. • ·Standard-size slides are accepted, -~>rovided they are In focus and have good contrast. • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wallet size and no larger than 8 x 10. • ·Polarlod-type photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. • When submitting digital photos, be sure the images are saved as high-resolution, hl~uallty JPEG files. • Advanti..type photographs are discouraged due to their unique sizes. I .. ., • which do not translate well to newspaper columns. Advantix-type negatives are n«?t accepted. ;' • "l • ' r '' ' I• '. ,' o 992·5627 --7 sa.-,. •• 4" Doubles $5~~ PHAR~ACY O~~~:!nWeeknlghts 11119 HOURS Mon-FII8am-9pm Sat. 8am • Spm Sun.IOGm - 4pm • Friendly Service 7 7 ••• . .' ' • ,., Gc11 FREE DISH Nnwm dljliii•JeUI"' TV tyttm CSIW wahac) and FREE buic Prvfeuional " . lnst~llatioft (1199 watue) lbro"'la JIAI} ll. 2001. Jlolll wblmbe 10 Arneril;a's Top 150, the bnt value itt TV C1lleftlinmeftt. for only $)9.99/mo. Yllid njof cr«<il c.-d ..t 12...._..,. 1, L, .....-.!...- rtllfliind. Ingels Furniture 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH (740) 992-263_ 5 l _. . .__ ,. . -._. . . . .... . . . . ---.. .- o._. . . ._._ ()IIW-1~1..00 . ,_ ...... ............. ~-·----~----._- .... ~-- ....... _.. .. I " ' ---......,_......,"'~-_ ,.. _Oil __ 1»1 _ _ _ _ _ .... . . , - - . . - · - ......__....._._,_ . . _ _ _ _ _ _... ... _ ._, . _.......... _ . Middleport ( t at 11111111 • SWISHER .,. LOHSE Kenneth McCullouQh, R. Ph. I Cltorl1u ltlflle, R. Ph. Presaiptlon Ph. 992·2955 . 112 Eost Moln Street Pomeroy, Ohio .. I .. Ill 1111111 I From Orlglnal110 or 1:55 C-41 proce•• rolla. See one of our clerk• for detail• of the Full True Color Film Card. HAVE 8 ROLLS DEVELOPED AND GET THE SEVENTH ROLL DEVELOPED FREEl Try ue for all yo·u r photoflnlehlng needel n. Shoe Place I tions. .6) Interpersonally exploitative - generoUs." NIKE • REEBOK· ASICS EASTlAND· DEXTER· KEDS HUSH PUPPIES· DOCKERS 219 ~- Second with, other special or high-status people or institutions. 4) Requires excessive admirarion . 5l A sense of entitlement - unreasonable expectations of especially favorable treatment or automatic compliance with his or her expecta- takes advantage of others to achieve his or. her own ends. 7) Latks empathy -is unwilling to recognize or identifY w~h the feelings and needs of others. · · achievements. 8) Otten envious of others or 2) Preoccupied with fantasies of believes that others are envious of him unlimited success, power, brilliance, or her. beauty or ideal love. 9) Shows arrogant. haughty behav3) Believes that he or she is "spe- iors or attitudes. Dear Abby -is 1vrirten by Pauline cial" and unique and can only be understood by, or should associate Phillips and daughterJeanne Phillips. . WASHINGTON -.. Although Californians are enjoying a better lit and airconditioned summer than they had expected and gas prices · are falling in many parts of the counrry, the crisis is not over yet. It simply has gone back underground where it had been 'festering for · years. Conservation, a short-term fix and a long-term necessity, must be accompanied by increased production. So says a task-farce report assembled under the aegis of the James A. Baker III Institute in Houston and the Council on Foreign · Relations in New York. According to tlus study, the problem. is structutal and will yield only to comprehensive solutions. The fundamental difficulty is a drastic supply shortage, especially of oil. In 1985, when oil prices collapsed, 0 PEC had on hand a production capacity equal to 25 percent of global demand. In I 990, when Iraq invaded Kuwait, that figure was 8 percent. This past winter, it was down to 2 percent. · This means that investors are no longer putting their money into oil production. At the same time, energy consumption, especially in Asia, is soaring. In the United State~, oil consumption has risen about . 2 percent per year since .the late 1980s, as efforts to consS'rve energy and operate ll!ore efficiently have_ been goiqg the __way ofJimmy Carter's cardigan sweater. Trans- thursday, July 12, 1001 • CRITERIA F\')R NARCISSIST IC PERSONALIT,Y DISORDER: • A pervasive pattern of grandiosity . (in fantasy or behavior), need for admiration, and lack of empathy, beginning by early adulthood and present in a variety' of contexts, as indicated by five (or more) of the following: 1) A grandiose sense of self-impor- . tance - exaggerates achievements and talents, expects to be recognized as superior without commensurate COMMUNITY NEWS & NOTES Birth announced America, met at the lodge hall !?·m. Members should bring a recently, with Gary Holter, covered dish and lawn chair. Listed on Those present were Jean Councilor, presiding. LANCASTER - Derinis Pledges to the Christian Welsh, lnzy Newell, Jo Ann and Elizabeth Workman of honor roll Flag and "the Am~rican Flag Ritchie, Charlotte Van Meter, Lancaster have announced the Democratic plan promises budget pain tn the fall 1 B=-y the Bend Teen in foster home sees world through new eyes • 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74().992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing _rhe_n_aily_se_nt_ine_I_ _ _ ~age A5 ·:· ,/ . '• ' ,,,I ' " .' ' ' '• ''1 ... �• . The Daily Sentinel Nation • World . • . Dying star serves as model WASHINGTON' (AP) - Police are trying to arrange for Rep. Gary Condit to take a lie detector test, even as they seek dues in items removed from <::ondit's apartment abour the disappearance of Chandra Levy. - Negotiations with Abbe Lowell were continuing about whether and under )Vhat conditions Condit would submit to a lie detector, a suggestion first made by Levy's mother. , The Washington Post and CNN, citing police sources, reported police have asked three other men to take polygraph tests. One said he occasionally socialized with Levy, but the connection of the oth~;r two to Levy was not immediately clear. · Several items taken from Condit's Condit's apartment : apartment during alate-night search that ended at 3 a.m. Wednesday were to be Sel'lt to the FBI crime lab in Quantico, Va., said Sgt. Joe Gentile, a Washington police spokesman. Condit was at home while investigators worked, a day after Lowell said his client would allow police into his apartment to show his· cooperation in the search for Levy, 24, a constituent from Modesto, Calif. · The Post reported in Thursday's edi- · tions that FBI agents have interviewed a Pentecostal minister who described an affair l:>etween his then-18-year-old daughter and Condit. . The minister, Otis Thmhas, was quoted by the Post as saying that Condit had told his daughter never to speak of the Immigrant to get S9 million Ashcroft approves FBI probe Page Bl tbursd.y. July relationship. Thomas said his daughter is, afraid to talk with the FBI and has gorie: into hiding. Thomas, whose church is ill' Modesto, Calif, did gardening work a~ · the Levy home in Modesto, the Pos~ said. "; Thomas told the Post that his daughte~; met Condit at a political rally and endedi the relationship about seven years ago . .,. Marina ' Ein, _a spokeswoman for Cor:! dit, said the Post report was "discount~. able- there's no confirmation from th.~ principal," referring to the daughter. ·; Asked if she was denying the congress-! man had an affair with the woman, Ei~ said: "We're not going to get in the ter; ritory of accounting for each and everY, one of the tabloid cases that are present.: ed." · 'THuRsDAY'S J1IGHLIGHTS • • city ·issued a statement Wednesday saying it would pay $7. t million and the union $ L6 million, but retrac ted the state.:: ment when no final agreement was reached . • Earlier in· the day sources had s:tid the settlement would be. around $9 million, paid jointly by the city and the Patrol..:: men's Benevolent Association. ,; 1001 Kyger Creek . Toumament Parolee executed for slayings :.: at Kyger C-k Powor Plant EmployMa Club Flold HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) - A man apologized and, begged for forgiveness as he was executed by injectiorr Wednesday for killing his ex-girlfriend 's 4-year-old son anJi: her new boyfriend during a 1986 shooting spree. James Wilkens Jr., 39, is the lOth inmate executed this year in Texas, where a record 40 convicted murderers were put tO' · death last year. ': "I :im sorry. Please hear me. Please understand. In the name of God, please forgive me," he said, looking at the slain boy's mother, who was wounded in the attack. · "I am sorry. For your sake forgive me, all of you," he said, looking at her and the child's two grandfathers, who also witnessed the execution. FlntRound Soturdly, July 14 Mason Twins vs . Bidwell I, 6 p.m. .Mld<Jiopo~ Cardinals vs. Federal Hock- Ing, 8 p.m. Sundlly, July IS Pomeroy Aedlegs vs. Green Redlegs, 2 p.m. Pomerot Swlsher-Loshe, 4 p.m. Monclay, July IS Pomeroy Shull vs. Green I, 6 p.m. Racine Tornados va. Gallipolis Yankees, &p.m. Tu-y. July 17 'New Haven Reds vs. Kyger Creek II, 6 p.m. p.m. Lancaster drubs Meigs Legion R.QCK SPRINGS - Lancaster scored four runs in the first ' inning, and rolled to a 19-2 win over Meigs in Eighth Distri'ct American Legion Baseball Wednesday. Lancaster pounded out 22 hits in the contest, includipg a perfect five-for five ·perfor- · ;:~~~Y~.,!.lning J?!.t:~:r ,, WASHINGTON (AP)- Federal safety. officials are inves.; tigating whether Ford Motor Co. is violating the law by ; putting only two sets of seat belts in the back seat of two: door models of two sport utility vehicles, the ,Explorer and : ~azda Navajo. · : At issue is whether there are three "designated seating positions" in the back seat. Federal law says a·seat belt must . 1:1.e provided for each such position •. which is defined as a - - -; pjace where a !Jerson is -Hkely·to sit while tlie veliicte- · The visitors scored three r.uns in the first' inning, added three more in the second, one . the third. They_ aadea·foiir Ill the fifth, five m the stxth · ~nd three more in the se-;enth mmng en rou~e to the .wm. , Brandon Hill ended Heck s shut out attempt by lining a two run home run over the left field fence m the th1rd mnmg. Heck scattered six hits, walked three, hit · two and 'struck out seven. He helped himself at the plate with five singles, Williams and Jacob were . perfect at the plate Williams had four singles, Jacobs added two singles and a double, Gressick added a double and two singles and Soller chipped in with two singles. Messerly and Rice each added a triple. Josh Lynch was the losing pitcher for Meigs, with .relief . help from Derrick Knapp. Hill had a single and home run to lead Meigs, Mike Warren added two ,singles, and Andy Davis along with Drew Bush added singles. Meigs will · play at Athens on FridaY, evening . . !n ' ~otion. . ·Ford has said it did not intend for three people to sit in the b~ck seat. • "Our customer materials in dealerships explain that the .vehicle is designed for two rear- seat passengers," Ford spokeswoman ,Sarah Tatchio said. Price rise seen for produce WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is forecasting l{lodest increases in corn and soybean prices that could save taxpayers .as much as $1 billion in lower crop subsidies. U.S. f;rmers are expected to harvest less of both crops than origi(lally expected. Farmers are expected to receive about $4.50 per bushel for soybeans this year, about 20 cents more than the Agriculture Department previously projected for this year's crop but about the sam~ price as pr<;>ducers got last year. U.S. soybean exports are ej(pected to reach a record I billion bushels this year, the department saio Wednesday in its monthly estimates of crop supplies and demand. Farmers are · expected to harvest 2.~4 billion bushels, 50 million bushels below last month's forecast. Taxpayers would benefit from the increase in soybean prices because it would lower the cost of federal crop subsidies by about $550 · million, said USDA economist Larry Salathe. USDA guarantees farmers a return of at least $5.26 a bushel for soybeans by providing payments that make up t~e difference between that price and the local market price. .: ShuHie starts 11-day mission . ' Crew•lts Fusion $ LINCOLN ,O,MiRit;"N L VKUIII' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) . - Jeff Cunningham's goal in the 89th minute . gave the-· Columbus Crew a · 2-1 U.S. Open cup victory Wednesday night over the Miami Fusion . Cunningh;lm scored from 10 yards out after Brian Maisonneuve maneuvered through several Miami defenders and passed to him. Ansi! Elcock also .assisted on . the goal. The Grew will play the New England Revolution in a quarterfinal game July 24· at ·· a site to be determined. It will be the team's fourth straight appearance in the quarterfinals. ' . Cunningham also scored in the 52nd minute from Brian McBride. Columbus had a 7-1 lead in shots on goal and Jed 14-7 in ·L total shots. Hometown supports vidim - OCEAN SPRfNGS, Miss. (AP) - When the discussion at :f1.1:ississippi's Sea CaJllp turns to sharks this week, some of . Jessie Arbogast's classmates will be learning about an animal : that has Ill ;~dy provided them with a glimpse of its savage nature. The shark attack that left the 8-year- old boy struggling for survival has gripped the emotions of everyone in his hometown, inclu'ding cl,assmates who suddenly have a list of questiOns about sharks. · . "Chi!dren today don't hav~ a clue about the movie 'Jawl,' ; but we ve had a ·lot of q uesttons because of what happened ·to Jeme," Howard D. Walters, Sea Camp's assistant adminis~ ·----- .. . Kyger Creek Bobcats vs. Rutland Reds, 8 Feds eye SUV seatbelts · :CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)- Space shuttle Atlantis s!reaked into orbit Thursday carrying a $164 million front d9or for the international space station. Atlantis rose from its seaside pad at 5:04 a.m., illuminating the sky for miles around more than an hour before sunrise. The shuttle arid its crew of five were a month late in leaving . because .of p.roblems on the space station. . . _. :. _Space station Alpha and its three residents were soaring . h1gh above the Indian Ocean when Atlantis thundered away. .Within mi':lu.tes, they were informed of th6 launch and told .to. expect their first visitors in more than two months on Fdday night. · :·congratulations you guys! You're going to get company," .Mission Control told l:he two .Americans and one Russian ; aboard Alpha. , . ,• ' \ . -:----'-''-'-----;-----------....:..-----------:.....----------=~t-.,..... _ __,_ _ _ _:_______ __ ____ ,(,I__ ..__J.___ n. :zoot Report blasts USA Track over drugs ' .• Sentinel .' WASHINGTON (AP)- In a glimpse of the ultimate fate of the s.olar system, astronomers have found rhat the blazing death of a distant star is melting its orbiting icy comets and creating a cloud of water vapor. Astronomers at a news conference Wednesday said that the trator, said Wednesday. finding, by an orbiting observatory, strengthens the theory The campers won't swim in the Gulf of Mexico off Ocean ' that there may be life-supporting planets elsewhere in the Springs, but they will go out to Ship Island, an arc of white universe. sandy beach where the Mississippi Sound meets the Gulf, · Gary Melnick of the Harvard-Smithsonian .Center for Walters said. Astrophysics said the star, called CW Leonis , is "the perfect . laboratory for dissecting a dying s?lar system." · Melnick said the discovery marks the. first time a solar-system 'type of water cloud has been found around a star other NEW YORK (AP) - In what would be the biggest setthan the sun. He said that since water is considered essential dement of a single police brutality claim in New York his tofor biological activity, the discovery boosts the idea that ry, the . city and the police union have tentatively agreed to planets orbiting other stars may harbor life. pay about $9 million to a Haitian immigrant tortured in a station house bathroom with a broken broomstick, The Associa ted Press has learned. Lawyers for.the city, police and the victim, Abner Louima, WASHINGTON (AP) -Attorney General John Ashcroft met for two hours Wednesday with a .federal magistrale to on Wednesday gave the Justi ce Department's inspector gendiscuss terms of the settlement. They are to return to court eral authority to investigate problems at the FBI. The move follows missteps at the agency that led to c'alls in Congresi Thursday. Citing a gag order, lawyers refused to discuss the case after emerging from the closed hearing. for better oversight. The office of inspector general, an internal watchdog- that . Legal sources who spoke on condition of anonymity said Investigates fraud and mismanagement within the Justice the parties had hoped to announce a final settlement by Wednesday night, but needed to work out the details. The Department, will be able to investigate allegations of misconduct within the FBI. Ashcroft also gave the inspector authority to investigate the Drug Enforcement Administration, a Justice Department . agency. : ·: In the past, the inspector general could investigate the FBI ; afld DEA only when ordered to do so by the Attorney Gen. etal or the Deputy Attorney General. - ~aily The WNBA All-Stars named, Page 83 tbursd.y, J_uly I:Z, 1001: w~s~!!::(~t~_rsf~~~~~n! w~~i,~!~~--Police analyze evidence from closer scrutiny by the Food and Drug Administration, with plans under way to require the clinics to register and to get federal approval for some medical procedures. An FDA letter was sent last week to remind fertility clinics that some procedures used to help childless couples will require federal approval and ·oversight. ' A new fertility treatment that .helps older women have children prompted the letter. But the FDA's Dr. Phil Noguchi said it is part of a growing effort to increase governmenr oyersight of the industry. The letter went to several clinics that have been increasing the chances of ofder women to have children by injecting into their eggs the fluid remqved from a younger woman's eggs. The -treated eggs are then fertilized with sperm and a resulting embryo is implanted. Inside: Page A~ . WASHINGTON (AP) - At the end of the Sydney Olympics, with the C.]. Hunter controversy still fresh, USA Track & Field was .criticized for the way it handled positive drug tests. An independent commission has found the criticisms were very much warranted. A report released Wednesday cites the USATF for not following international dopin~ guidelines and for lax enforcement its own rules: It also stat~s that an unnamed American track and field athlete who tested positive for steroids was aHowed to compete in Sydney after U.S. officials failed to follow proper international procedures. of While the Independent International Review Commission said the USATF didn't deliberately cover I!P any positive drug tests, the commission accused the bo~y of not using"its own procedures for assuring that no doping cases were ignored or suppressed." The report came on the same day that organizers of next year's Salt LaRe City Games went on the doping offensive, proposing that every athlete be tested before being allowed to compete at the 2002 Winter Olympics. In a groundbreaking move, the Salt Lake Organizing Committee told the International Olympic Committee in Moscow that it was asking Congress for $1 million to finance out-of-competition drug tests for up to 1.000 athletes. · "We want to assure all athletes of a level playing field and make sure that the cheaters have been caught;' SLOC president Mitt Romney said. "This is a monumental goal rhat I feel would change the face of the Olympic Games." At the Sydney Games, the problem wasn't a lack of testing, but a failure by USATF to follow rules, according to the commission's report. The report cited the example of Hunter, the 1999 world shot pu't champion, whose several positive tests for steroids were not reported by USATF to the U.S. Olympic Com. mittee before the team's ·arrival il) Sydney. Hunter mistakenly retained his athlete's credential, and his suspension wasn 't announced until Sept. 25; making for a very public embarrassment for the American delegation during the games. , The report said another U.S. athlete; whom it refused to name, acru~ competed after testing positive for an anabolic steroid. The athlete was cleared on appeal before the 2000 Olympic trials, but the USATF failed to turn over the ·athlete's name or suf- Please see Tr•ck. B:S Stewart ~­ -Rijo fined . for wants • 1n soon SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) Former Cincinnati Reds pitcher Jose Rijo, who is attempting a comeback after five years, wants to return to the major leagues later this month. "I'm going· to ask the Cincinnati Reds to promote me ·in time to pitch the 22nd, to play' in Miami against the Florida Mar: !ins," Rijo was quoted as saying in a story published Wednesday by Hoy, a daily newspaper in Santo Domingo. He was inter- ~· viewed by telephone from "' Jlis IJ9meJ'!.Mi~~i.,.. .... · • Rijo ' allowed ' no -runs ., and one hit in three innings Monday night for . the Reds' Class Double-A -- team in Chattanoo-ga.' Eartier this month he was docked pitchin~ 90 mph fastballs while playing for the Cincinnati's Class A team in Dayton. · Rijo, 111-87 in his 12 major league seasons, is 1 scheduled to pitch for Class Triple-A ·Louisville on Saturday. " "I think the miracle is , ; about to be fulfilled, I'm almost sure that 1 will pitch in the majors," Rijo was quoted as saying. He also told the newspaper that he planned to meet with the Keds' management team this weekend to discuss his future in the organization Rijo, 36, has been out of baseball since having elbow surgery five years ago. The' Most Valuable Player of the Reds' 1990 World Series sweep of the Oakland Athletics has undergone four major elbow operations. He hasn't pitched in a big league game since July 18, 1995. CHASING MCGWIRE - With 39 home runs at mid-season, Giants' left fielder Barry Bonds Is on pace to shatter Mark McGwire's single season home run record of 70. (AP) Baseball's second .half: It's time to get serious 'SEATTLE (AP) - Cal Ripkefl's victory lap at Safeco Field gave baseball a great reason to smile. Now, it's time to get serious. The second half of the season is starting. Let the races and trades begin! The Minnesota Twins, Chicago Cubs and Philadelphia Phillies all trying to hold on to their surprising first-place perches. . Barty Bonds and Luis Gonzalez still chasing Mark McGwire's homer record, Rickey Henderson aiming at Ty Cobb's runs mark. The Boston Red Sox hoping Pedro Martinez and Nomar Garciaparra are soon healthy so 'they can make a run at the New York Yankees. The Atlanta Braves trying to overcome Rafael Furcal's injury, Los Angc·les doing the same with Darren Dreifort. Only Ichito Suzuki, Freddy Garcia and the Seattle Mariners can relax. With a 19~e lead over Oakland in the AL West, they can start printing playoff tickets - ,. although there's no chance manager lou1 Piniella will allow his players to let up. The second half starts Thursday afternoon at Wrigley Field when the Chicago White Sox travel across town to play the Cubs. The Cubs, with a three-game edge over Houston in the NL Central, seemed poised to make the first big tr~de after the break. Wanting to add power, the Cubs were 'close to ' getting slugger fred McGriff from the Tampa Bay for two players in the minors.. · "That would be. great," Cubs star Sammy Sosa said, his eyes widening. Pitchers Sterling Hitchcock of San Diego, Pedro Astacio of Colorado and Ugueth Urbina of the Montreal Expos could be on the move. It's unlikely, however, that David Wells will ' PIHH see Halfway, BJ Herberth-lakes ()hi~ AmateJir lead MASON, Ohio (AP) -The p~ure was building and so was his blood Pfessure. There was only one thing for -'frik Herberth to do. >.l • "I told myself to slaw down," Hl!rberth said after regrouping from a ~r­ rendous start to shoot a 1-under-par'71 and grab the lead Wednesday midway through the 95th Ohio Amateur golf championship. ' Herberth had shot a 66 m the opening round and starte~ the day two shots back of front-running Robert Gerwin. Things quickly spiraled out of COIItrol. ' " "I've got a headache. It was a grind," the Ohio l,Jniversity senior from Avon Lake said with a grin aft<;r finishing at 7-under 137. "Yesterday ·everything went right. Today everything went right the last 11 holes. Today means a lot more to me." ,, \..,I Pete Saml:iorsky of Dayton, a 27' year-old accountant, also shot a 7 I in ·the gusting wind at Heritage Club and is second at 138. Only eight players were under through the first 36 holes, with another four matching par. . Tougher pin placements, the swirling winds and_ drier conditions all conspired to send the scores up. Only nine players broke par in the second round, eight fewer than in the opening round. Cincinnati's Robert Genyin, who shot a competitive course-record 64 in the first round, had a 75 and was third at 139. Herberth started his day in second place, two shots back of Gerwin. Herberth's opening 66 stood as the course record for six hours before ·Gerwin ~rased it. Herberth stumbled out of the gate in the second round, playing the first six holes in 5-over par. F · Gerken advances; Bickle misses cut MASON, Ohio (AP) ·_ Logan's Jason Gerken played a 76 on- the second day of the 95th Ohio Amateur golf championship at Heritage Club. His two-day score of 149 leaves him tied for 28th going in to the third day of play. Brian Bickle, of Gallipolis, hit an 80 on the second day to post a 155 total, missing the cut for the final two round<. He turned it around just as suddenly as he had lost his edge. Over the last 11 holes he was 6 under - and that includes a bog~y. Herberth birdied holes B, 9, 10, ' ' - Please s~.Phlo Am, BJ -- . • ·"" ' ' CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Tony Stewart avoided _llo costly suspension Wednesday when NASCAR fined hini SI 0,000 and extended his probation through the end of th~ s.eason .for ieparate blowu~ with a Winston Cup official and a reporter following t}u: Pepsi 400 . Stewart, who was already on probation through August for spinning Ol.!t Jeff · Gordon on pit road earlier this season, could · have n!c:eived a stiffer pun- · ishrnent r~nging from ~~ suspension • Stewart from races to a loss of chamP-ionship points. Instead, NASCAR said Wednesday that Stewart would be subjected to those .punishments .should he violate his probation again this season. Stewart, who attended his grandfather's funeral in Lafayette, Ind. , on Tuesday, was no~ immediately available for · comment. In its ruling, NASCAR called Stewart's post-race behavior "detrimental to stock car racing" and ordered him to formally apologize to reporter Mike Mulhern of the Winston-Salem (N.C.) Journal and racing fans. Stewart was not penalized further for ignoring the black~ flag he was given during Saturday night's race. Stewart was running in second place with four laps to go , when his car went below tit~ yellow line on the race track. which drivers had been warned not to do in their. prerace meeting. NASCAR immediately black-flagged Stewart, but he ignore4 the call it1to the pits because he believed 'he had been forced below the line by a pack of cars running four'vide; ·. After the race, he headed toward the NASCSR hauler to argue his case. When Mulh-, ern approached him ·to ask a questi~n. Stewart slapped his tape recorder out of his hands and kicked it under a nearby · hauler. Once at NASCAR's trailer he angrily confronted Winston Cup director Gary Nelson and had to be restrained by qlf owner Joe Gibbs and crew chief Greg Zipadelli. Stewart left the track without commenting as NASCARreviewed tape of the on-track incident. After a 90-minute review; the sanctioning 'body moved Stewart's official finishing order from sixth to 26th, a decision that cost him · 65 points in the standings. �• . The Daily Sentinel Nation • World . • . Dying star serves as model WASHINGTON' (AP) - Police are trying to arrange for Rep. Gary Condit to take a lie detector test, even as they seek dues in items removed from <::ondit's apartment abour the disappearance of Chandra Levy. - Negotiations with Abbe Lowell were continuing about whether and under )Vhat conditions Condit would submit to a lie detector, a suggestion first made by Levy's mother. , The Washington Post and CNN, citing police sources, reported police have asked three other men to take polygraph tests. One said he occasionally socialized with Levy, but the connection of the oth~;r two to Levy was not immediately clear. · Several items taken from Condit's Condit's apartment : apartment during alate-night search that ended at 3 a.m. Wednesday were to be Sel'lt to the FBI crime lab in Quantico, Va., said Sgt. Joe Gentile, a Washington police spokesman. Condit was at home while investigators worked, a day after Lowell said his client would allow police into his apartment to show his· cooperation in the search for Levy, 24, a constituent from Modesto, Calif. · The Post reported in Thursday's edi- · tions that FBI agents have interviewed a Pentecostal minister who described an affair l:>etween his then-18-year-old daughter and Condit. . The minister, Otis Thmhas, was quoted by the Post as saying that Condit had told his daughter never to speak of the Immigrant to get S9 million Ashcroft approves FBI probe Page Bl tbursd.y. July relationship. Thomas said his daughter is, afraid to talk with the FBI and has gorie: into hiding. Thomas, whose church is ill' Modesto, Calif, did gardening work a~ · the Levy home in Modesto, the Pos~ said. "; Thomas told the Post that his daughte~; met Condit at a political rally and endedi the relationship about seven years ago . .,. Marina ' Ein, _a spokeswoman for Cor:! dit, said the Post report was "discount~. able- there's no confirmation from th.~ principal," referring to the daughter. ·; Asked if she was denying the congress-! man had an affair with the woman, Ei~ said: "We're not going to get in the ter; ritory of accounting for each and everY, one of the tabloid cases that are present.: ed." · 'THuRsDAY'S J1IGHLIGHTS • • city ·issued a statement Wednesday saying it would pay $7. t million and the union $ L6 million, but retrac ted the state.:: ment when no final agreement was reached . • Earlier in· the day sources had s:tid the settlement would be. around $9 million, paid jointly by the city and the Patrol..:: men's Benevolent Association. ,; 1001 Kyger Creek . Toumament Parolee executed for slayings :.: at Kyger C-k Powor Plant EmployMa Club Flold HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) - A man apologized and, begged for forgiveness as he was executed by injectiorr Wednesday for killing his ex-girlfriend 's 4-year-old son anJi: her new boyfriend during a 1986 shooting spree. James Wilkens Jr., 39, is the lOth inmate executed this year in Texas, where a record 40 convicted murderers were put tO' · death last year. ': "I :im sorry. Please hear me. Please understand. In the name of God, please forgive me," he said, looking at the slain boy's mother, who was wounded in the attack. · "I am sorry. For your sake forgive me, all of you," he said, looking at her and the child's two grandfathers, who also witnessed the execution. FlntRound Soturdly, July 14 Mason Twins vs . Bidwell I, 6 p.m. .Mld<Jiopo~ Cardinals vs. Federal Hock- Ing, 8 p.m. Sundlly, July IS Pomeroy Aedlegs vs. Green Redlegs, 2 p.m. Pomerot Swlsher-Loshe, 4 p.m. Monclay, July IS Pomeroy Shull vs. Green I, 6 p.m. Racine Tornados va. Gallipolis Yankees, &p.m. Tu-y. July 17 'New Haven Reds vs. Kyger Creek II, 6 p.m. p.m. Lancaster drubs Meigs Legion R.QCK SPRINGS - Lancaster scored four runs in the first ' inning, and rolled to a 19-2 win over Meigs in Eighth Distri'ct American Legion Baseball Wednesday. Lancaster pounded out 22 hits in the contest, includipg a perfect five-for five ·perfor- · ;:~~~Y~.,!.lning J?!.t:~:r ,, WASHINGTON (AP)- Federal safety. officials are inves.; tigating whether Ford Motor Co. is violating the law by ; putting only two sets of seat belts in the back seat of two: door models of two sport utility vehicles, the ,Explorer and : ~azda Navajo. · : At issue is whether there are three "designated seating positions" in the back seat. Federal law says a·seat belt must . 1:1.e provided for each such position •. which is defined as a - - -; pjace where a !Jerson is -Hkely·to sit while tlie veliicte- · The visitors scored three r.uns in the first' inning, added three more in the second, one . the third. They_ aadea·foiir Ill the fifth, five m the stxth · ~nd three more in the se-;enth mmng en rou~e to the .wm. , Brandon Hill ended Heck s shut out attempt by lining a two run home run over the left field fence m the th1rd mnmg. Heck scattered six hits, walked three, hit · two and 'struck out seven. He helped himself at the plate with five singles, Williams and Jacob were . perfect at the plate Williams had four singles, Jacobs added two singles and a double, Gressick added a double and two singles and Soller chipped in with two singles. Messerly and Rice each added a triple. Josh Lynch was the losing pitcher for Meigs, with .relief . help from Derrick Knapp. Hill had a single and home run to lead Meigs, Mike Warren added two ,singles, and Andy Davis along with Drew Bush added singles. Meigs will · play at Athens on FridaY, evening . . !n ' ~otion. . ·Ford has said it did not intend for three people to sit in the b~ck seat. • "Our customer materials in dealerships explain that the .vehicle is designed for two rear- seat passengers," Ford spokeswoman ,Sarah Tatchio said. Price rise seen for produce WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is forecasting l{lodest increases in corn and soybean prices that could save taxpayers .as much as $1 billion in lower crop subsidies. U.S. f;rmers are expected to harvest less of both crops than origi(lally expected. Farmers are expected to receive about $4.50 per bushel for soybeans this year, about 20 cents more than the Agriculture Department previously projected for this year's crop but about the sam~ price as pr<;>ducers got last year. U.S. soybean exports are ej(pected to reach a record I billion bushels this year, the department saio Wednesday in its monthly estimates of crop supplies and demand. Farmers are · expected to harvest 2.~4 billion bushels, 50 million bushels below last month's forecast. Taxpayers would benefit from the increase in soybean prices because it would lower the cost of federal crop subsidies by about $550 · million, said USDA economist Larry Salathe. USDA guarantees farmers a return of at least $5.26 a bushel for soybeans by providing payments that make up t~e difference between that price and the local market price. .: ShuHie starts 11-day mission . ' Crew•lts Fusion $ LINCOLN ,O,MiRit;"N L VKUIII' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) . - Jeff Cunningham's goal in the 89th minute . gave the-· Columbus Crew a · 2-1 U.S. Open cup victory Wednesday night over the Miami Fusion . Cunningh;lm scored from 10 yards out after Brian Maisonneuve maneuvered through several Miami defenders and passed to him. Ansi! Elcock also .assisted on . the goal. The Grew will play the New England Revolution in a quarterfinal game July 24· at ·· a site to be determined. It will be the team's fourth straight appearance in the quarterfinals. ' . Cunningham also scored in the 52nd minute from Brian McBride. Columbus had a 7-1 lead in shots on goal and Jed 14-7 in ·L total shots. Hometown supports vidim - OCEAN SPRfNGS, Miss. (AP) - When the discussion at :f1.1:ississippi's Sea CaJllp turns to sharks this week, some of . Jessie Arbogast's classmates will be learning about an animal : that has Ill ;~dy provided them with a glimpse of its savage nature. The shark attack that left the 8-year- old boy struggling for survival has gripped the emotions of everyone in his hometown, inclu'ding cl,assmates who suddenly have a list of questiOns about sharks. · . "Chi!dren today don't hav~ a clue about the movie 'Jawl,' ; but we ve had a ·lot of q uesttons because of what happened ·to Jeme," Howard D. Walters, Sea Camp's assistant adminis~ ·----- .. . Kyger Creek Bobcats vs. Rutland Reds, 8 Feds eye SUV seatbelts · :CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)- Space shuttle Atlantis s!reaked into orbit Thursday carrying a $164 million front d9or for the international space station. Atlantis rose from its seaside pad at 5:04 a.m., illuminating the sky for miles around more than an hour before sunrise. The shuttle arid its crew of five were a month late in leaving . because .of p.roblems on the space station. . . _. :. _Space station Alpha and its three residents were soaring . h1gh above the Indian Ocean when Atlantis thundered away. .Within mi':lu.tes, they were informed of th6 launch and told .to. expect their first visitors in more than two months on Fdday night. · :·congratulations you guys! You're going to get company," .Mission Control told l:he two .Americans and one Russian ; aboard Alpha. , . ,• ' \ . -:----'-''-'-----;-----------....:..-----------:.....----------=~t-.,..... _ __,_ _ _ _:_______ __ ____ ,(,I__ ..__J.___ n. :zoot Report blasts USA Track over drugs ' .• Sentinel .' WASHINGTON (AP)- In a glimpse of the ultimate fate of the s.olar system, astronomers have found rhat the blazing death of a distant star is melting its orbiting icy comets and creating a cloud of water vapor. Astronomers at a news conference Wednesday said that the trator, said Wednesday. finding, by an orbiting observatory, strengthens the theory The campers won't swim in the Gulf of Mexico off Ocean ' that there may be life-supporting planets elsewhere in the Springs, but they will go out to Ship Island, an arc of white universe. sandy beach where the Mississippi Sound meets the Gulf, · Gary Melnick of the Harvard-Smithsonian .Center for Walters said. Astrophysics said the star, called CW Leonis , is "the perfect . laboratory for dissecting a dying s?lar system." · Melnick said the discovery marks the. first time a solar-system 'type of water cloud has been found around a star other NEW YORK (AP) - In what would be the biggest setthan the sun. He said that since water is considered essential dement of a single police brutality claim in New York his tofor biological activity, the discovery boosts the idea that ry, the . city and the police union have tentatively agreed to planets orbiting other stars may harbor life. pay about $9 million to a Haitian immigrant tortured in a station house bathroom with a broken broomstick, The Associa ted Press has learned. Lawyers for.the city, police and the victim, Abner Louima, WASHINGTON (AP) -Attorney General John Ashcroft met for two hours Wednesday with a .federal magistrale to on Wednesday gave the Justi ce Department's inspector gendiscuss terms of the settlement. They are to return to court eral authority to investigate problems at the FBI. The move follows missteps at the agency that led to c'alls in Congresi Thursday. Citing a gag order, lawyers refused to discuss the case after emerging from the closed hearing. for better oversight. The office of inspector general, an internal watchdog- that . Legal sources who spoke on condition of anonymity said Investigates fraud and mismanagement within the Justice the parties had hoped to announce a final settlement by Wednesday night, but needed to work out the details. The Department, will be able to investigate allegations of misconduct within the FBI. Ashcroft also gave the inspector authority to investigate the Drug Enforcement Administration, a Justice Department . agency. : ·: In the past, the inspector general could investigate the FBI ; afld DEA only when ordered to do so by the Attorney Gen. etal or the Deputy Attorney General. - ~aily The WNBA All-Stars named, Page 83 tbursd.y, J_uly I:Z, 1001: w~s~!!::(~t~_rsf~~~~~n! w~~i,~!~~--Police analyze evidence from closer scrutiny by the Food and Drug Administration, with plans under way to require the clinics to register and to get federal approval for some medical procedures. An FDA letter was sent last week to remind fertility clinics that some procedures used to help childless couples will require federal approval and ·oversight. ' A new fertility treatment that .helps older women have children prompted the letter. But the FDA's Dr. Phil Noguchi said it is part of a growing effort to increase governmenr oyersight of the industry. The letter went to several clinics that have been increasing the chances of ofder women to have children by injecting into their eggs the fluid remqved from a younger woman's eggs. The -treated eggs are then fertilized with sperm and a resulting embryo is implanted. Inside: Page A~ . WASHINGTON (AP) - At the end of the Sydney Olympics, with the C.]. Hunter controversy still fresh, USA Track & Field was .criticized for the way it handled positive drug tests. An independent commission has found the criticisms were very much warranted. A report released Wednesday cites the USATF for not following international dopin~ guidelines and for lax enforcement its own rules: It also stat~s that an unnamed American track and field athlete who tested positive for steroids was aHowed to compete in Sydney after U.S. officials failed to follow proper international procedures. of While the Independent International Review Commission said the USATF didn't deliberately cover I!P any positive drug tests, the commission accused the bo~y of not using"its own procedures for assuring that no doping cases were ignored or suppressed." The report came on the same day that organizers of next year's Salt LaRe City Games went on the doping offensive, proposing that every athlete be tested before being allowed to compete at the 2002 Winter Olympics. In a groundbreaking move, the Salt Lake Organizing Committee told the International Olympic Committee in Moscow that it was asking Congress for $1 million to finance out-of-competition drug tests for up to 1.000 athletes. · "We want to assure all athletes of a level playing field and make sure that the cheaters have been caught;' SLOC president Mitt Romney said. "This is a monumental goal rhat I feel would change the face of the Olympic Games." At the Sydney Games, the problem wasn't a lack of testing, but a failure by USATF to follow rules, according to the commission's report. The report cited the example of Hunter, the 1999 world shot pu't champion, whose several positive tests for steroids were not reported by USATF to the U.S. Olympic Com. mittee before the team's ·arrival il) Sydney. Hunter mistakenly retained his athlete's credential, and his suspension wasn 't announced until Sept. 25; making for a very public embarrassment for the American delegation during the games. , The report said another U.S. athlete; whom it refused to name, acru~ competed after testing positive for an anabolic steroid. The athlete was cleared on appeal before the 2000 Olympic trials, but the USATF failed to turn over the ·athlete's name or suf- Please see Tr•ck. B:S Stewart ~­ -Rijo fined . for wants • 1n soon SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) Former Cincinnati Reds pitcher Jose Rijo, who is attempting a comeback after five years, wants to return to the major leagues later this month. "I'm going· to ask the Cincinnati Reds to promote me ·in time to pitch the 22nd, to play' in Miami against the Florida Mar: !ins," Rijo was quoted as saying in a story published Wednesday by Hoy, a daily newspaper in Santo Domingo. He was inter- ~· viewed by telephone from "' Jlis IJ9meJ'!.Mi~~i.,.. .... · • Rijo ' allowed ' no -runs ., and one hit in three innings Monday night for . the Reds' Class Double-A -- team in Chattanoo-ga.' Eartier this month he was docked pitchin~ 90 mph fastballs while playing for the Cincinnati's Class A team in Dayton. · Rijo, 111-87 in his 12 major league seasons, is 1 scheduled to pitch for Class Triple-A ·Louisville on Saturday. " "I think the miracle is , ; about to be fulfilled, I'm almost sure that 1 will pitch in the majors," Rijo was quoted as saying. He also told the newspaper that he planned to meet with the Keds' management team this weekend to discuss his future in the organization Rijo, 36, has been out of baseball since having elbow surgery five years ago. The' Most Valuable Player of the Reds' 1990 World Series sweep of the Oakland Athletics has undergone four major elbow operations. He hasn't pitched in a big league game since July 18, 1995. CHASING MCGWIRE - With 39 home runs at mid-season, Giants' left fielder Barry Bonds Is on pace to shatter Mark McGwire's single season home run record of 70. (AP) Baseball's second .half: It's time to get serious 'SEATTLE (AP) - Cal Ripkefl's victory lap at Safeco Field gave baseball a great reason to smile. Now, it's time to get serious. The second half of the season is starting. Let the races and trades begin! The Minnesota Twins, Chicago Cubs and Philadelphia Phillies all trying to hold on to their surprising first-place perches. . Barty Bonds and Luis Gonzalez still chasing Mark McGwire's homer record, Rickey Henderson aiming at Ty Cobb's runs mark. The Boston Red Sox hoping Pedro Martinez and Nomar Garciaparra are soon healthy so 'they can make a run at the New York Yankees. The Atlanta Braves trying to overcome Rafael Furcal's injury, Los Angc·les doing the same with Darren Dreifort. Only Ichito Suzuki, Freddy Garcia and the Seattle Mariners can relax. With a 19~e lead over Oakland in the AL West, they can start printing playoff tickets - ,. although there's no chance manager lou1 Piniella will allow his players to let up. The second half starts Thursday afternoon at Wrigley Field when the Chicago White Sox travel across town to play the Cubs. The Cubs, with a three-game edge over Houston in the NL Central, seemed poised to make the first big tr~de after the break. Wanting to add power, the Cubs were 'close to ' getting slugger fred McGriff from the Tampa Bay for two players in the minors.. · "That would be. great," Cubs star Sammy Sosa said, his eyes widening. Pitchers Sterling Hitchcock of San Diego, Pedro Astacio of Colorado and Ugueth Urbina of the Montreal Expos could be on the move. It's unlikely, however, that David Wells will ' PIHH see Halfway, BJ Herberth-lakes ()hi~ AmateJir lead MASON, Ohio (AP) -The p~ure was building and so was his blood Pfessure. There was only one thing for -'frik Herberth to do. >.l • "I told myself to slaw down," Hl!rberth said after regrouping from a ~r­ rendous start to shoot a 1-under-par'71 and grab the lead Wednesday midway through the 95th Ohio Amateur golf championship. ' Herberth had shot a 66 m the opening round and starte~ the day two shots back of front-running Robert Gerwin. Things quickly spiraled out of COIItrol. ' " "I've got a headache. It was a grind," the Ohio l,Jniversity senior from Avon Lake said with a grin aft<;r finishing at 7-under 137. "Yesterday ·everything went right. Today everything went right the last 11 holes. Today means a lot more to me." ,, \..,I Pete Saml:iorsky of Dayton, a 27' year-old accountant, also shot a 7 I in ·the gusting wind at Heritage Club and is second at 138. Only eight players were under through the first 36 holes, with another four matching par. . Tougher pin placements, the swirling winds and_ drier conditions all conspired to send the scores up. Only nine players broke par in the second round, eight fewer than in the opening round. Cincinnati's Robert Genyin, who shot a competitive course-record 64 in the first round, had a 75 and was third at 139. Herberth started his day in second place, two shots back of Gerwin. Herberth's opening 66 stood as the course record for six hours before ·Gerwin ~rased it. Herberth stumbled out of the gate in the second round, playing the first six holes in 5-over par. F · Gerken advances; Bickle misses cut MASON, Ohio (AP) ·_ Logan's Jason Gerken played a 76 on- the second day of the 95th Ohio Amateur golf championship at Heritage Club. His two-day score of 149 leaves him tied for 28th going in to the third day of play. Brian Bickle, of Gallipolis, hit an 80 on the second day to post a 155 total, missing the cut for the final two round<. He turned it around just as suddenly as he had lost his edge. Over the last 11 holes he was 6 under - and that includes a bog~y. Herberth birdied holes B, 9, 10, ' ' - Please s~.Phlo Am, BJ -- . • ·"" ' ' CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Tony Stewart avoided _llo costly suspension Wednesday when NASCAR fined hini SI 0,000 and extended his probation through the end of th~ s.eason .for ieparate blowu~ with a Winston Cup official and a reporter following t}u: Pepsi 400 . Stewart, who was already on probation through August for spinning Ol.!t Jeff · Gordon on pit road earlier this season, could · have n!c:eived a stiffer pun- · ishrnent r~nging from ~~ suspension • Stewart from races to a loss of chamP-ionship points. Instead, NASCAR said Wednesday that Stewart would be subjected to those .punishments .should he violate his probation again this season. Stewart, who attended his grandfather's funeral in Lafayette, Ind. , on Tuesday, was no~ immediately available for · comment. In its ruling, NASCAR called Stewart's post-race behavior "detrimental to stock car racing" and ordered him to formally apologize to reporter Mike Mulhern of the Winston-Salem (N.C.) Journal and racing fans. Stewart was not penalized further for ignoring the black~ flag he was given during Saturday night's race. Stewart was running in second place with four laps to go , when his car went below tit~ yellow line on the race track. which drivers had been warned not to do in their. prerace meeting. NASCAR immediately black-flagged Stewart, but he ignore4 the call it1to the pits because he believed 'he had been forced below the line by a pack of cars running four'vide; ·. After the race, he headed toward the NASCSR hauler to argue his case. When Mulh-, ern approached him ·to ask a questi~n. Stewart slapped his tape recorder out of his hands and kicked it under a nearby · hauler. Once at NASCAR's trailer he angrily confronted Winston Cup director Gary Nelson and had to be restrained by qlf owner Joe Gibbs and crew chief Greg Zipadelli. Stewart left the track without commenting as NASCARreviewed tape of the on-track incident. After a 90-minute review; the sanctioning 'body moved Stewart's official finishing order from sixth to 26th, a decision that cost him · 65 points in the standings. �Thursday, July Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 12, 2001 llooiEs CLASSIFIED We Cover Me1gs, Gallla, And Mason Counties L1ke No One Else Canl OH \ '\ \01 \l I \ ll '\ I.._ t ___ ~r .l HaP WANrn! 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All Areasl To Buy or reel Ca to Rates 15th from e am to ? SA 124 Se Sflirtey Spea111 304 (140)288-4 144 or (740)71(). pass Southern H gh Schoo 675 1429 8800 on left ar Rae ne Lodge watch lor s gna 20+ Positions · GenUaman Seeking White Ferna e C>ler 50 Years For Walks And Frtendsh p Ae "'Y To 553 2nd Avenue Ga polis Ohio 45631 Apartment 403 r. available nOW! We Hft currently hlrin call center rommunicators to wo at our convenient locadon Fnday Saturday 1 5 m ea 218 on 7S Bam 1 Boya Girls Women a Clothes Miac Items like Toys Bikes Garage Sae- July 13&14th Friday & Saturday 8am 4pm 1165 State Route 588 Household items childrens cioU'ling car seat Biro tar toys b ke crafts and more })Itt l Garage Sale July 1314 Coroner of 554 and Watson ~ave Road Chesh re We ~"c:rt>ed=:..D=ne::•::•_:S::•.:.•---'Mull Fam 1v Yard sate Sat urday 9-2 only 300 Third Ave Baby Bed Name Brand Kids Clothes Longa berger Baskets Toys etc Forme ly hetd at Dairy Outen Multi Fam ly All SIZe& com puler monitor t:.ongaberge Four Wheeler Extras Frl day and Saturday Ran or Sh ne Located In Cheshire 6el"' nd Pepa Mut Yard Sale Cratta Otahea and mtc 908 Pine creal Ortve 7/13 7114 7116 a:. ? ':--:-::-c--::.,-'-:--:-- Yatd Sl$8 Friday lnd Satur dly July 13· 14 lrom 8 OOtm to 6 OOpm It 102 Debbie Drive Yatd S.lt Jury 13 tnd 14th 41308uI";.Yilt,PI ko LCII 01 Qoodltt 10 • ' Four fami V garage II • 8uooHI Rd Bit & Sun 7113-7114 boy gftlo clolhtt litH range from birth to tilt 8 Step twO Llftft TlkH Toy• Nice clean Item• oomtlh ng for ovtryo<ll Includes Free Yard Sale S1gn 1 Up To 15 Words 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid $ 6 POLICIES OhiO Ya tY PubUahlng rewv.the right 1o ldll rwtect. or cano.l any Hat any Trlbu,..a.ntlnel "-ttlllar wll bll .,..pan•lble for no men tMn the co•t any lou or upen• that I'H&IIta from IM publlcMJOn or OlftiN on of an .,.. alwaya conlldenUal • Clln'enll'lt. ~ ~lttl • AU ,... "tat. tccaflta cnly help want.cl ada I'Mitlna 101 tt.ndllrdL W. will no1 1984 Ford 4 wheel drive some rust Free Standing Buck stove with g ass doors (740}992 5742 P ckup All ruiMtltlldYtt1lting In thl1 ntwiPIPf' II ILtbjtct to thl FH11111 6HP 2 seat Go cart Uke new Ask ng $500 174,;0.;.)38;.;.;11-.;8.;0.47;__ __, I'0M 11 Ftlr ttoualng Act of 1168 wllich mtku It Ill-all ta advertln any wi.IU'I'E'I'\ pr•rence llmitltlon or dlllcrlmlnatlon beNd an .._ _ _TOioiltiiDoiiilo-_.l rece color religion ltX lemlllal 1talu1 or netiDnll A Make Mowers lawn origin or any Intention to rnlll:eany1uch Tractors Tillers Repaired prntnc• limitation or Free piCk up De very Ava dltcrlmlnatlon " able 21 Years Expenence Cell Mike ~740)446-7604 Thl1 ntwaptper will not Davids General Contractlng knowingly accept Plumbing e ectncal pam! advtr11ttmenta ror rul ing some roof ng etc cat "tile which lain (740)256 9373 (304}633 vhllaUon oftht law Our 6265 I'Hdlra .,.. Mrtby Georges Portable Sawm Informed thll all don t hau your ogs to lhe dwttllnQI ldvtrtlltd In m I just cal 304-675-1957 thit ntwiiPiptr .,. avallablt on an equal Leach s Home Repairs lo..~O!:lPPCII::::;""::::nt;:tr~b:•:•e::•:;,.,J Plumb ng gas sewer Unes and act Expenenced U n.~·ou.u, h~6-7-4- Ill r.·o__.:;: iiill~i.,;..l OMES FUR SALE MOBIUl HoMES FOR SALE 3 Bedroom House n Sy a cuaa Ohio $4501 Month Ht.lO Approved (304)675 5332 o (740)992-<119 81 H 128 Harvest Gold Maylag Washer and Dryer Set $150 2 Dryers $50 each Kenmore Washer $65 Whirlpoo Washer $75 pease caH alter 6 pm Charlotte guard Dawn Staley pocked for rhe East ream along were among four members of w1th Charlotte guard Andrea The East starters are forward Chamoque Holdscbw and guard All-Stars the 2000 US O iympoc gold medal wmnmg team chosen as Stmson Orlando forward Taj McWtlhams Fran kim and Nokki McCray of Washington and guard Teresa Weatherspoon reserves for M ondays WNBA Cleveland teammates Merlakia All Star game at Orlando Jones at guard and Chasoty forwardVtckte JoJmso 1 ond cen terTara Phillips of New York Also selected Wednesday were Olymp1ans Kane Sm1th a for ward for Mmnesota, and Natal oeWilloams aforwardforUtah Two other Olympoans were selected as reserves Seattle cen ter Lauren Jackson from 2000 M elvm at forward Smoth Will1ams Jackso'l and Leshe the MVP of the maugur a! WN13A All Star game m 1999 wtU beJomed on the West team by guards Jackoe Stiles of Pordand and Tamecka Doxon of Starters for the West re lor w.rd Tma Thompson a 1d guard J aneth Arcam of Houston and center Yolanda Gnfl:id1 forward Ruthte Bolton Hohfield and guardT1cha Pemcheno of Sacra silver medahst Austra!ta Los Angeles ~740)446 9066 2 niCe 3 bedroom homes Rental property has good Income S80 000 ArcadeS Aduts and Chid ens Jukebo• cash Reg star Poker Tab as 1983 C 10 Chevy T<UCk Runs Good Funs ze bed Sl500 See at 69 Pe ch Street Kanauga (740)446 7473 Wate~ ne Spectal 314 200 PSI $21 95 Pe 100 t 200 PSI 53700 Per 100 All Brass Compres&IOn F ttlnga nStock RON EVANS ENTERPIIISES Jackson Ot'tkJ 1-800537 9528 I Must S;ale 2001 C aylon Brooksdate 2Bx68 3 Bed room with we k n c osets 2 tu baths MastBf Beth has Jacuz11 tub Fireplace Dream K Iehan Sliding glass doors Off of Kitchen Comes with at new app an ces Must be moved off of lot Located 1 mile off 850 on Harr sburg Road Call (740)245 5447 ~IZZLIN Hot summer dea s - FREE Heat pump or cemra a r wHh Jlle purchase of select In Block mode. WHERE Co es Mob e Homes 15266 US 50 East Athens Oh 45701 PHONE (740}592 1972 1J -===--===c:_- riO ° :r, =--------- j I ANnoufs r= 3 bedroom 14x70 Traer Green School Dis ~et Call $1 000 BACK 2 Ton Air (740)379 9265 Condtoner 2 Ton Co 1 BeauUiul Ave V ew Ideal Lne Set Installed $2 295 For 1 Or 2 Peop e Aeleren $1 000 Back $1295 Net ces Depos I No Pets Fos Pnce Free Estimates ca 1 er Taler Park 740-441 For Quotes On Other Sizes 0181 f You Don~ Call Us We Both Lose Mobile Peacocks Ma el Fema e Homes 01:1r Spec a ty 1 Par $100 (740)379 2111 740 4416-6308 1 800 291 IJ<IO Moon£ HOMES 0098 FOR SALE APAKIMI'l\'TS New 16 t1 w de $499 pe New Double W de $195 mon only $270 pe mon Per Men hi 3 Bed oom 2 Bath Free De \lery & Set ca now 1 800-691 67'17 up 1 888 928 3426 New 2001 Aeetwood only $146 46 per month Cal Ka ana 740 385 4367 New bank epo $499 down Easy terms t eo de very & set up 3 bedroom 2 ba h ~740)446 3583 I j WNBA AKC Lab pups Born 5/28/01 M&F Chocolate Buy o se Riverine Ant $300 Back $250 1st shota ques 1124 East Man on & wormed (740}256-6463 SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 Russ Moore AKC registered Pekingese pupp ea 7 wks old first owne 2 BR Ali Electno No Pets shots & wormed ~740)643$300 plus deposit 1-'00=5_ _ _ _ __ ~740)387-()61 V"lolaUon of thlllaw c.:.en;;s._ed_oo_n_a_d_l.e_ac... :014Q Roof1ng and Repairs 14 yra e:a:pe ence Fully nsured Newly constructed 5 ngle Free est mates (740)245 story 1600 sq foot home InfoCosoon 934 t 10 minutes from hospota 5 m nutes from Charla a H a Management Weed Eat ng H lis des located on a beaut fu prl 0 tctles Etc MOwlrlg vate 1 112 acre 01 3 bed - Corporatoon POSITION ANNOUNCE C ean up Removal Of Un room 2 112 baths b g kllch 242 Thord Avenue MENT wanted Items Odd Jobs en w/custom oak cabilleta. FULL AND PART TIME Gallipolis, Ohio Ca Steve ~ 740 )446-7604 lrom Smllh 1 Calllneta DR ' CAMPUS POLICE OFFIWII pressure wash houses LR w/gulog flrep ace front 14x70 So tner D a CERS Jab Po1tlng1 porch & 2 1/2 car garage u n e m We otTer tra lers decks boats any Qual Post ng Date July 9 2001 ty construct on a 1 the tree De very I ee Setup on SEPTA th ng Call Ron at (740)446 The Unvesly of Ro • Full t me ever~ ng Correctional Facility 0151 or (740)441-4238 I way mmed ate possaos!Oll ly $9995 1 BSB-928 3426 G ande s taking app ca shlfl 40 hrs/wk 7 We•t 29 Drive no answer eave message Won I last long $139 000 14K70 3 bedroom 2 bath Ions tor part 1me and full NeiiOnYIIIe Ohio 45784 Call (740)446-4514 trom 8 cia on large ot nex to • F1xed sdiedu\e 1me campus po ICe off cers Appl cal on may be obta ned 5pm MF or (740}448 3248 woods 1 car garage large Aespons b Illes nc ude the from and retumed to SEP • Up to $7/hr + ~eekly 11\\ \{ 1\1 afte 5pm storage bu d ng front and protection of the un \lersity s bonus potential back porches ots ol trees facllt as and property and TA or the Athens Off ce of ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;; the Oh o Department ol r10 B~ Bnck ranch full basement asking $29 000 (740)992 • Patd trammg the enforcement ot pub sh Jobs and Fami y ServiCeS O 3BA LA FR 2 balhs 2 car 5608 ed Unl\lerslly egulal ons • Complete benefits garage arga rear deck -----,.--.,----Compete Job descript ons L--iiliPI'OioliiRilJNITYiiiiliii,;,. and other state and federal The dead! ne for appl cation package after 90 day pole bam 6 flat acres Gal 16 Wde Ony $19500 Per laws For more deta led n tor th s pos11ng is Friday Ju po s C ty Schools In Green Month ~ 99% Fixed nterest lNOnCEI • Pmd vacauonlpmd foonatoo contact Bit Wells ly 20 2001 Twp m nutes to Gal po s Rate Wtn Ar And Un OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH Campus Po co Ch ef at holidays lNG CO recommends that and Holzer Hospila Cora derplnnlng 1 89S 928 3428 • Fnendly professmnal ~740)245-7375 Position you do bus ness with people Mil Road (740)245 5697 Qualifications for the pos1 Superv sor of Cor eel ons 1975 Nashua 70x14 2 you know and NOT to send office envuonment tion lnctude a h gh schoo $500 ca money through the mall unt I Country I ving OW on 5 ~edroom education or equ valent Ba Hourly Rate 7270 or 740 667 you have Investigated the wooded acres $2500 & (740)992 0481 k f K r1 K SIC law enforcement t a ntng Help us recruit $1367 0 hou offenng move n (740)448--3570 as or 8 or aren tS reqUired OPOTA cart f volunceers over the catiOn necessary Mus be 198214x70 Fairmont Town I \ 11'14 )\ \11\ I Ml nImum Q ua 'If' ca II on1 PAYDAY LOAN BUSINESS For sae or leaae lg ranch house 2 bedroom 1 ta~e available to even ng and OPOTA phone for maJor st tn u 1 s cen 1cat on and g ew 50% ast yea nvesl style home 4 br 3 ba w/ weel<ond oh fts cur ant comm ss on F ve ors earn over 2004 Interest screened n palto porch 2 bath wth hH1 pump & c non profit health $7 500 ..0740 591 4043 or All cand dates shou d sub years experience in correc View lu offering qnl ne car garage $78 ooo 740 992 938 orgamzauons These m t a cur ent resume and tons and o law enlorce- Owwwcashnowcalinvest ------"----copy of OPOTA ce11Jf1Cat10n ~ Commerical lots for sa e or post ons mvolve I •woyearssupervso- osCallto Free18667782000Ciayton 1490 2bed and before the dead! ne of men ry exper ence prefe red 2998 lease n Pt Pleasant 304 room 2 bath central a on NO Jutv 30 2001 tntormat on ' 'STARSEARCH Hgh School D p oma or ::..:.:.::..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ 727 3318 call between rented tot n city (740)446 be subm tted to Phv GED requ red 2001 FUNDRAISING 1 Imust Start Your Business To.. :5~pm=1,:2;______ 17491eave message s Mason SPHR D rector S nge s Banda & Voca day Pnme Shopp1ng Cen FSBO 3 bedroom nome In of Human Resources Un Groups All Sty es/ Ages On $33 Or 4 Bedroom p Call today to sdaedule versify of Rio Grande PO Summ1ry of Dutlel 0\/er ter Space Avallab e AI AI Galllpol a mostly remodeled 28x60 Ma)o Record Label Seek seas secuntv operations of fordable Rate Spnng Va ley inside & outside Call for ly 45 00 er Month an Interview Box F27 Rio Grande OH lac I ty whiCh s a communi- Plaza Call 740-446..0101 ing New Art sts Com ng more Information ask ng 8 99% Axed Interest Rate 45674 EEOI AA Employer ty based correctional faciU To Hunt nglon WV $49 900 1740)441 1288 1-888 92&-3426 "1)1 1 Vending 1000% prot t mar ' ~901 )427 2639 or 1y Repr eS. n1s secu.. n gin Open house July 14th AMAZING little or No Cred President Immediate Open ~901)427 9514 1-866-475-7223 ng for dynamiC eader w th ~earn Meeffl ngs I SeN,es as Very easy Must Sen au ck 12pm 4pm 125 Porta it Needed Specia Govern bus ness eKpe ence and eanng o ICer or a res 1 _...... 980-8948/ 24Hro mouth Road ment F1nancing '304)755 AAA Opportunity!! Work Ext. 1911 dent d sc p1 nary Issues In -vvv\ knowledge of econom c de specls 7 19:_1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ from HOme $500 $1500/pt lac ty for house ~ House for sae by owner 10 _ c_ velopment to lead an T $2500 $60001f1: Mat Order walnut Creek 4 miles left ofi trade organ zat on serv ng keep ng and salety ssues 1 BOO 962-4542 SERVICES Sand Hili Ad 2 2 acres widea $499 down Pay 15+ Appalach an OhiO Test I Bs at court hearings as reqwred Typca hours CapeCodwth3dormers 3 menls as low as $199/mo Acceplng Appicatona & ···c·~ countes Dutes ncude es wllbe200pmlo1000pm TURNEDDOWNON car garage 3br famy ony@Oakwood Gal pos Resumes tor PfT & FfT tabUshngandmanagingthe work Great Benef ts for organization promoting the Monday through Fr day SOCIAL SECUIUTY ISS!? room lg country kitchen (740}446-3093 Has weekend on call duty No Fee Un ess We W n d n ng end laundry room 2 ' - - - - ' - - - - - - - Full Time Fax Resumes L-------....1 locat on of IT buS nesses to on a otat ng bas s 1 888 582 3345 1f2 baths front porch back Brand new to 2002 16x80 too Attention Shawn Darst the area advocat ng m deck and patio quality viny sld ng sh ng e ool (304)675 2899 or Drop ofi proved commun cal on n throughout Must see to ap- glamour bath A/0 and skirt at Dollar Gener'al Corp of Look ng lor a matu 8 adu 1 frastructure recru ung and SEPTA Correclionll FaIH\11'-11 \1 1 prec ate $175 000 phone 1ng $29 900 Ca I lo p eap ~1 p on I n ng an T wo.... I I P easanI fema e to p ov de n home rea orca clllty 11 • Drug-Free Work (304)675-4225 proval600 349-6411 ch idcare for a newborn and general ng revenue and co- plice and en EqUII Op•wllh lh portunlt,. Employer H~~ House fo sate or rent Porn- Factory Gool 32x80 COL Driver tor Local Trash 4 vr o<l 3 days a week ord naI1ng eff 0110 o er weroy Ohio completely re- $10 000 D scount on~ Company 2 years experl m n mum Wage negotlab e groups Some trave re WE ARE .._,._,;,FORtiiiiiiSiiALBiiiii-.-J ence requ red Dnvlng Top P ease send resume to qu red Salary range $ 45EXPANDING OUR ..., modeled (740}698-8783 $1000 00 Down Del very Heavy Tucks (740)388 39585 St Rl 1 Reedav e 55K commensurate with ADVERTISING 2 Bedroom t Bath $750 Must sell Dexter private se- ~~~f.rn~ by Factory 9686 Oh 45772 along with refer qua f~ations inc udes tu SALES STAFF downpayment No Points or emces benefit package To be oon A ng Easy Terms eon: c ude setting on hill top :::--:--::--.,----Cimarron Coach needs aidered ca I Career COnneo- re you a person that en Clos tact Dav d 1-800-33J.691 0 road 3 bedroom f replaCe F na Days Natlonw de In new deck 2 story out build ventory Reduct on driver to transport ra lroad Look ng fo an off ce ass s lions (740)594 494, M F ~ot~ :e:e~~~iva~~~~ :ne work3 Ca I tor more nfo tant Must have Payrol and 9 5 EOEI AA joy be ng creative? Are you 28x60 3BA 2 bath lu ng In back wl dille $42 000 ~304)738-3409 matlon (740}992..0989 computer lkl 8 and off ce .....:.:...:..:________ ook nn tor a oa eer with a basement 2 acres ba n firm (740)742 2216 Lim ted Or No Credit? Gov expenenca Pay based on • Cuatodlal poa tion ava able experience (740)388 9515 Het anted carlng for ...... ong estab shed al"'d country sen ng pr vale Newer 3 Bedroom 1 bath emment Bank Finance On y through loca public heath Pw "'IV growing companv? Are you naar Rio Grande (740)2415 CMAbu d ng 3 ae,..a country AI Oakwood In Barboura agency Responlibielor up McCiures Restaurant now tderly Darst Group Home nterested n a poallion that 5676 salting (740)379-2134 vii a WV 304 736 3409 keep of two local on1 $5 25 hiring a 3 locat on1 full or now pay ng m n mum wage offtra naurance 401 Kpan ::;:;..:,._ _ _ _ _ __ per hour X 35 lltx hou I par part time p ck up app ca new ah ftl 7am 3pm 7am and pa d vacat on t me? 3 Bedroom on Routt 2 Nice 3 bedroom home NIW Mob e Home Lola tor Ia e week ptua bentfll Peaae tlon at ocaton & bring back 5pm 3pm 11pm 11pm Are you a pareon that haa (304)875-5332 Haven n•w appllanc 11 Tot Fret (888)685-016?. IUbmlt re1ume v a mall by between 9 301m I 7am caf 74 0 992 5023 aa •• e~~:per enoe? f so It 3 1 ,.. b10k ad pr old to J<Jiy 23 2001 10 112 Mtmo- 10 OOom Monday thru Sat w II bl lltntfloal If not Wt Br hQmo loroat Second 111 • ·•· y r 1! On~ 1 Ntw DW rope. $0 ria Drive Pomeroy Oh urclay w II tra n For nteNiew con Avt ~ ddleport 740 a~ (?40}GQ:2 8e S down to qu,alltled buyera on 3348 •7::.::::;. _ _ _ _ _ _ Tht Maoon Po oo Depart odtrt11on Hn~ y,our rt Mnan•u-11)1 Oakwood Otllij>olo 4• •• N·-• 1 -• lumtwllh iClCVtrtlltrloll 741 Otnlllf11ryROt~ 38~ ~........., (740)448 3083 - 7'~·dloo 10 Sail Avon mtntwlbtaootptnga,.. FORS•LB EKptritnotd Tltlt C trlr Call ~740)441-33&11 Oil ont 1or lht pootlon o1 ng uo why you Ill lht per 2 Both Ftmliy Room with ~ n • Prlvall PtOperty And Ntw waniOCI Stnd Rtoumt 1o Poloo Off oor Applloot ono oon wt nood to Fl p1 H 2 c tlo o one peymtn1 CLA &28 olo Gal PQi 1 Dal NHdtd Experienced Craw may bt picked up at tl'lt Chlrtee Oo~ey, Publllhtr re aat ar Modtl year oiNr oul only ou 730 740 1155 1~ Trii>Unt 125 Thlr<l Avo tor Sott ng ond Flnlohlng Muon Town Htll 118 South O~lo VII"' PubHohlng '"8t ~ ) 2 olt~Qitwl~ot ltll pnooa IO (304l ?28& Qo lpo o OH 4!831 Stc1 one Houolng Stn~ Second Street Mtlon WV (Tht Do y Tnbuno) gol br 2bt wllh AIC & Slnglt Partnl Prog11m Prlotng tnlorm1t on and •• dur ng ,..gular buaintll 828 Third Avt POMEROY Home of tha akin n; cal for prt approval 9peclal F na.nclng Available '-'IT QIIOWINQ lUll ptrltnco to Soulhtrn houro Comploto~ applca Galllpolo Oh04!e3t lilt Otrold Shuster 1543 1 ~0034811411 (304)7567181 Nlll NIIDI CAIHIIIII Homtt. PO Bo• 528 Jtok t Ollt mull bt rtct vld bt Llnooln HI g~tt 3 bad a COOK~ PAIIT TIME ton OH 45540 1ort cloot o1 Suo noll July roornt 1 1/2 bolho lthapo Must Stll 1184 llbt"Y ITOP IliAD DEMO SALE 'ULL TIM• ALL IHII'll 31 2001 App 1oan11 mull ld Iv ngroom ltrgt equ po 14K70 3 btclroom/1 btlh all 2001 mo<ltlt Rlduooa liND ,.IIUMI TO THI Sma 1ng nt mechanic be or good character and II..U BUSINESS ped kltchenld n ng are• full good condition Call Harold Tt'la Home Sf'low St Albl.nt DAILY IINTINIL PO mull 1>t ••per onotd wllh 111tt con 1ctl on It prtlo~ TlwNING baotmont oorpon wop 740 305-4307 f 800.948-5878 lOX 721.01 POMIIIIOV: go k1rt1 tllltrt mower• red . around dtok Ohlin link Ntw 14 It wldt , 4~ dOwn OH 457H chan aw1 1 wH<I llltra ftnoed treat lot exttndl Unbii'-Yiblt new 1e wide contact Aaclno Mowor c n URGENTLY NEEDED CJolllpollo c:.- COIIIflt from Lnocln Holghto to Un ony 5188 por mon •• 3 br 114N dawn taN t Mothtre and othlf'l earn 1c (7.0}949-2804 p asma donor~ earn 545 to (Cirtlrt COlt To Home) cot.p Orive $37 500 Char now 1 soo-ee1 -tn7 month on Y 11 Oakwood ~· PIT 14000 FIT $60 for 2 or 3 houro wttkry Call To<layl740 44e 4381 ltnt Hoafllch j 74018G2 Now 14 wdo 3 Bodroom H - Nllro Wv 1114-711working !rom noma Tomato picker~ needed ca Sera Tee 740 5i2· 1 800 214 0452 2155 dayt mt (740 ee2 on y 118 850 Frtt Dtlivary 151&5 Orfve alhtlt Ave a ~304)736.0162 Bob Morna ~740)247 3421 665\ Rog f90.05-12748 &292 evening. & Sot Up 1 858128-2425 i The sL1rters were c hosen by th e fans 2 bedroom central air qu ec setting ca 74Q-992 2167 2 br trailer al Herdman& Mo b e Home Park n New Ha ven $300 a mon + $200 dep must have good ef 304 882 2219 Errort1 muat bt ntpartt<l on tt.. nret day of the error end only the flr.t lntert on Wt bt madaln the tlrt~t aval ab t edition tM F.cteral Fa r HOUI ng Act oi1HS r UTIUTY CONSTRUCTION Grow ng Ut Uly Contractor located in Columbus Oh o Is seeking ndividuais who posses the fo ow ng, qua f cat ons Ope at ng Back hoes Trenchers Dozers Directional Bo ing Ma cl nes Laborers and Grounds people for the Commun cat on nduelry Mov ng a lowance provided to qua fed cand date Ben efits nc ude Company Pad Hea th and L le Opllonal Dental Short and Long Term D sab ty and 401 K Qua 1Ued app ICants shou d contact Steven K etzer at 800-442 0079 --------He p Wanted person to as s st w tn m k ng feed ng calves and general fa m work on argor da ry Must be set! motivated Hous ng avalab e 1o sma laml y Respond with 3 references to Box EB10 200 Main Street Pt Pleasant WV 25550 "'-'-"'------Homeworkeru Needed $635 Week 'I Process ng Mall Easy No Ell per Einca Needed Cal 1 600-652 8726 E:a:t 2070 24Hrs wnh the UmfiedTeam m 1992 Staley and Baranova were j Pnvate Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Pnced • No Commercral Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Anrmals Or Garage/Yard Sales Ohio Valley Publishtng 825 Gallrpolis OH 456 HaP WANm> OUTPATIENT THERA PISTB Cand dates must possass a Masters degree In soc al work psychology or a related I eld Past eKpe renee n menta health set t ng prafe ed LSW ISW PCC preferred The sue cesslu cand date w II pro vide direct serv ce to a ages both seKes and al present ng problems CASE MANAGER Cand date must possess Bache lora degree in social worK o equ1valent education/ ex perlence LSW p eferred The successlu cand date w II work Wlth severely men ta IJ d sabled/ severe Y emouona Y disab ed popu Ia! on n Jackson county WOOO and Centers inc s a non tor-profit pnvate menta hea th center serv~ng Gall a Jeckson and Meigs Coun ties Compel 11\/e Sa aries and benelts package n c ucfing paid vacation and s ck time 13 pad ho days health Ife and diaabll tv insurance offered Please send Resumes to Sherry Gordon Manage of Human Resources Wood and Cen tars Inc 3088 State Route 160 Gall pelts OH 45631 EOEI AA EMPLOYER NEW YORK (AP) Los Angeleo center Losa Leshe and j OM.rlfii(M -~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~V~LE II' 16 fngera1ors ranges Skaggs F - - - 'Mng and~ r l\egtt)ter To Place Ul:rtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 44&-3ooa Or Fax To (740) 992 2157 • Ads Should R.un 7 Days required depost requ•ed Hotpolnt washer harvest Plot Program Renters gold S Needed 304 736 7295 er wh ~; '::~h ~::, MOBFOIRLEibNrHOMES Clfyer HD while $95 Ken moedrye• $95 Whnpoot Aelngerator avocado S1so Whl poo electric ' 4•70 2 BR Located on range avocado S150 small Skklmore Road Call chest! eezer $150 Skaggs ~740)446 3697 Appliances 76 v ne Street 7398 1W6 2 bedroom 2 both (740)446BS~ Washe and dryer Partially Man Street Furniture va-n·•~ 1urnls"·d 1 ~304)875 1422 '~ counry vng 515ManStreel Pont ClOse to town and hospital $5001 mo (740}446-I062 Pleasant BJock bnck sewer pipes wndows 1ntets etc C aLtde 2 bet:iroom carpet a r 'llery New & Used Furniture W nters Rio Grande OH nice idea tor 2 peop e on New 2 Piece Uv n(lroom Ca 740-245-5121 Galllpo a no pets Su tes $399 Buy Se I ~740)448 1409 Trade ~ REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Thursday fo Sundays Daily Sentinel • Page 1 no pets 740-992--&n7 after Appliances 76 Vi St .......... , •cu """""' ~ c "" reet 1ar and pump complote 11 7 73 ~" a 40-446- 98 l-888- $1000 Nice ltvee lots with Clean 2br Hotlse reler~n cos depcs 1 No Pets (304)675 5162 In one week With us Business Days Pr or To Pub cat on Sunday D splay 1 OD p m The Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio B 3_ fkxmtou> -kendson~ c .. UbCnllll 'I Monday thru Fnday 8:00am. to s·oo p m. 12, 2001 r'• Iria Ir I · ~" -ro rn-rive·,:.·~-:.:lbN1;r,=:,~: .:·~,. 1~. ~..::.o::,_:..--! :; ~ Four Olympians lead WN BA All-Star team~ UJ:ribune - Sentinel - l\.e Offtee-llo«Jf'~ Thuraday, July We need used s ng ew des Trade now fo the home of you d earns Ca for p e approva 1 eoo 349 6411 Zero Down Lm ted t me Call Fleetwood Home ol p octorv le Tol Free (888)565 0167 r 12 P ecious Moment Do a (col ectab es) Sears 35 mm FORibNr camera with ~ zoom lenses & flash wf eathe case 1 and 2 bed oom apart (740)669 0414 anytime menta fumished and unfur eave message n~shed security depos I re quir&d no pets 740 992 2218 Bedroom Apartment Re frigerator Range AJC n c uded $289 Plus Depos I & Both Exce ant Condition Reference HUD Approved Joe Weider We ght Mach ne $100 Kng Sze AOd Iron ~740)441 1519 Bed $100 ~740)339 1028 2 bedroom basement apart menl $350 no pels no Botted Gao Tank 100 b smok ng Hud approved s ze lu I of gas ke new Har sonv e area $90 Rubber truck bad mat 8ft $10 (740)992 2389 ~740)742-3033 rro ~~ 6 Channa PA system New-80 watts 6 channel MKng head 2 1o Speaker Cabinets 2 speak er Cords 2 Speaker stends 1 stand bag 6 Microphone Stands 6 Low Z M cro phones 6 MIC ophone Ca bles 6 M crophone Holders 6 Wlndsc eens 1 Mc o phone Bag 1 Year Warran ty Perfect fOf Church or S ng ng Group L at $1749 95 Spectal $995 oo fl75 7279 or 675 7472 B and and The reserves rvere selected b) from Russoa wh1ch won gold the 12 WNBA h ead coaches Ohio Am from Page 81 He turned ot around JUSt as suddenly as he had lost hts ed!le Over the last 11 holes he was 6 under and that mclude s a bogey Herberth btrdoed holes 8 9 I 0 eagled No 14 for the second day m a row and then btrdoed the 16th and 18th holes Samborsky had shot a 67 m the first round and was alone m thtrd three b ack of Gerwm and a shot behmd Herberth Gerwm also struggled at the outset batdmg the wmd and a lack of concentratoon while double-bogeymg two of the first four holes Unloke the others however the 34 year old factory rep and father of two dod not bounce back Cmcmnatts Nerl Lykms shot a 71 and was at 141 along wnh Xav1er graduate T1m Donovan who shot the days low ___ Bu~ Pate Samborsky Dayton Robert Gerwin C nc nnati Nell Lykins C nc nna l.t Tim Donovan C nc nnat G enn Spence Kettenng Adam Hotowczak Parma N ck Lykins C nc nnat Zach Doran Dublin Jonah Karzmer Youngstown B J P tzen Toledo Kevin Kornowa sv van a Chuck Wemp Columbus Steve Lee Columbus Blllundeen Love and John Moheyer Uma Eric Ptl pps Huctson Marty M er M ddletov.: J m Hugo ns Manana Ken Knkopl HII ard Michael Ke ey Westerville N ck Lambos Canton Jesse Hutch ns Fairborn M chael Thomas Cloonnati Gregg Grtmes M ddletown Scott Mller Middletown I . Owner Ret ng Bw d ng Fo Sa e In Gall pols Oh o On Route 7 Has Large Pa k ng Lo Has 4 Aenta s Also Lots Of F oor Space Good Income Ca ~~7.,4,;;0);.;3.;.67-76.;.8.;.6_ _ __, LOTs & I ACRFAGE- - -2 pr me lots ready to bu d n{f on loca1ed 10 m nutes t om hosp Ia 5 m nules tom Ct1arlas H s (1) 25 aces $20 000 and (1) 1 5 acres $15 000 o ake both lots for $30 000 Ca (740)446 45 4 from 8 5pm M F ~740)446 3248 al or 5pm - - - - - - - -- '=--===;_;:_:::..:c:__ BOAc es US At35 End of testmg because athletes couldn t be located for surpnse t1on new Four Lane n Hende son C ty Wale and Mne at rights $175 000 ~304)937 2518 o ~304)545 6491 --------Camp S los For Rent On Kanawha Ave 8 m es from Pont Pleasant e ec IC ony {304)675 1722 (304)675-4144 Af er Spm CHEAP AS DIRT! Meigs Co One 9 966ac TractONLY$13200 J ack1on Co Nea Ao Grande One Sac Tract $12 320 Dont delayl Ca 1 Now! Cali us today for FREE MAPS Anthony Land co Ltd 1-800-213-8365 www alciand com ~~ueyCe~=~~ryLoiGsaa;doe~so Sec on One Lot 1 150 0 n Ga den of Ch stus (740)256 6061 Look ng To Buy A New Home? <.lon't Have Larv:J? WeOoiiiHuryOnly 1 0Lu~; Lett 304 736 7295 ----'--'-'-'-=.:;___ _ Lo s for sa e In Jackson County Evans Da e fa ms 4 m f om Ap ey at 77 a 1 ulil ava abe start ng at $17 900 call for moe nlo 304 937 3100 0 304 545 6838 tests USATF CEO Cratg Masback Furnished 2 & 3 Room Apartments Clean No Pets No Smok ng Releren ces & Deposit Required Utilit es Furnished (740)446-1519 Furn shed Apartment 3 ooms and batt $285 00 month AI Ulii t as Paid 919 Second Ave phone (740)446-3945 Gracious 1'lfing 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vii age Manor and R vers de Apartmento n Mlddlepo" From $278 $348 ca 1 740992 5064 Equal Hous ng Oppor!un I es Now Taking App cat ons 35 West 2 Bedroom Town hOuae Apartments Includes Wate Sewage Trash $350/Mo 740 446.!J008 L___,;G;iRAINilil---" Budget Priced Trenlmlallona A Types Access To Over 10 000 Transm sslons Transfer Cases 740 245 e56~7~7~C~e~ll~3~3=~~3~76~5~~ 85 CJ7 ).arado with hardr. top 6 cy ndar alee $2800 CAMPms & (740)446-8590 M<JTOR HOMES 18 big bales of hay Never wet ~740)446 4344 98 Toyota 4x4 one (740own&r )992 G bson H D Wast1e almost New Kenmore Dryer Used Cal (740)992 3225 .:.:~--=:!::.:::::..==:.._ __ Greatly Loved Harr &burg Loom 4 harness 2r wide fold for storage Has been usee! $175 ~740)3811-0579 Grubbs P ano Tuning & Aepa 111 Problems? Need Tuned? Cal The P ano Dr 740 446-4525 I Cr~--~u~.v·&~-~ ""'• Hay & Bnght W re Tie Straw Year Round Delivery & Volume 0 scount Avai a bie HerilagB Fa m (304)675 5724 I U \ '-' 1'01( I \Ill 1\ 22 000 mi es 2358 after 4pm In loving memory of !Alice! Dellavalle on yout bltlhd~y, July 12 1975 camPer 24ft has roof aw & awn ng 304-675 7982 98 Toyota Tacoma 4x4 5 1990 Nomad Pull type s eeps 6 Tandem ax.le w th sp8Eid 4 cyllnde air a umi num whee s 49 000 miles awning ahOwer excellent goOd condition asking cond hon $4500 ~740)446 1511 $12 000 ~740)448-6688 Hunter Specials 79 Ram 75 Apache Mesa New Gear Boxea Ready to Go- Nice charge 4•4 $1000 OBO B8 Aeroatar 5 Sp S1500 $1395 Day (74C)245 5211 Even nga ~740)44&-7753 OBO ~304)875 7782 '-II U\ 14 I "' HOME lMPRoVEM£NrS BASEMENT WATERPROOFINQ Uncondlt ana ilel me gua antee Loca refe enees fur n Shed Establshld 1975 Co 24 Hrs ~740) 44110870 1 BOO 287 0578 Rogers Waterproof ng ThEI Woods one of the newest Ga Ia County Green Townsh p Subd v son 4 and 5 ace lots pr~ed In the 30 s (740)245 9033 or (740)441 7078 lti \ 1\ I S r·O HouSES r:nan--.._ _••viiiiioi"""iiiiio'-.,.r . 1 3 Bedroomt Forecloatd Homeo From $199/Mo 4% Down 30 Y..rt 11 86% AP~ Fo tlalln]ll 800 319 3323 e" 1708 2 bedroom home 5 minute rrom HMC S420 water In ciUdld Rift 1ncll Oepoait no peto (740)448&114 2 btdroom hcult 2 baths 4 yoara old $460 plus do posit no pete no amok ng Hud app oveo Harr aonvlllt :'::"::':.~:.17.:.40::l:..74;;2:..:3::0::3::3~- 2br w~ull tlza basement walher drye nc uded naw carpet w/garago $460 montf) + t rnonth dePQSlt ~304)S78 9991 67 71-t38 64 75--139 70 7t - 141 72-69-141 68 74-t4, 68.,4-142 72 71- 143 74 70-144 71 73-144 72 72- 144 70..74-144 70-75--145 7 74- 45 72 73-145 71 74-145 73-72-145 75 71 - 146 74 72-146 75 71-146 72 75--147 73 74-147 711-71-147 74 73--147 75 72-147 71 78--147 Roberi' De Rojas West Chaste Chns YOder Ashland John Bishop Columbus Thomas Yeager F ndh:IY Scott Cope Zanesv Ita Raymond Sov k Dub n Jason Gerken login Kyle Ae fers Dub! n MElfi Savage Mass lion Rod SptHie Dubl n St1aun Lasance West Chester Kurt Peterson Massl on Sean Ryan Spnngf eld Scott VI: lson Bay Village !=110k Mer ow Bath A an Wharton 0 Jblln S eve lohmeye Dayton Taylor Metca fe Glendale J m Ebel G nclnnat Seve May'"s Co umbus Todd W lson Grove City Ma kBxe Toledo Edward Loughrea West Chester Boblly Cas o Ashland Joe Kraner Oubl n Chr stopher Gran Hartvi e Dan e Metzendorf Warren Steve Obersch aka Bethe Joe W ght F ndlay Skip Snow Dayton Dan Wyant Mar etta Jeff Olson Dub n Randy D etz Kent Tony W01he Dub In Mark Mckey Howard Ryan Harmon Zanesv lie overturned dopmg ruling; b) natrona! federation s However Wlth the IAAF unable to revoev. the case the athlete was allowed to compete at Sydney USATF s confidenttality pol tcy has rrnpeded the IAAF s authonty to enforce us own dopmg controls the report s:ud Moreover USATF s strong adherence to tts confidenuality policy lent credence to the voew of some that USATF had some thing to hide The report saod that the unnamed athle te was one of 17 dopmg cases that the USI\.TF did not repo rt m a tunely man ner to the IAAF. and that the testing laboratory mvolved dod not divulge the resL Its unto! JUSt a few w eek s prtor to th e Olympocs The report also faulted USATF for not meetong dead lines for acqmnng second s:un pies afi:er a first sample tested posmve for not enforcmg dead lines for dopmg heanngs and for msuf!icte nt out of competo Cha ming chu ch bu k:llng n g eat P P easant ocat on $40 000 304 675 1818 r-j x stane InjUry MASON Ohio ~AP}- SI<Olld-round r.oulto Wldnot ;c;;:.;;;;;,;:~-----, AND BUILDINGS will be our ar least day from the 951h Ohio Amateur golf champiOAihlp at the 6 850-yard par 72 Herltllge Club Pl1yer1 who mtde the cut 66 71- 137 Enk Herberth Avon Lake from Page 81 \I IIH 11 \\.lll" l rl6 H:n 14 !000 BTU Air Cond I oner (740)446 1124 Res dental o commerc a serv~e or repairs Master Ucensed alec trlclan Ridenour E ectrlca WVooo306 304 675 1786 wiring new Buy, Sell or Trade In tiJe CLASSIFIEOSI Area n g, Houston x Rulhie Boltoo-f-iojifield f Sacramento Tamecka Oi)(OO g Los Angeles x Yolanda Griffith c Sacramento LaureM Jackson c Seat tie Usa l&$1~ c Los Angeles x T~ Peniche o g Sac amonto ICatla Smith f Minnesota Jackie Stiles g Portland x lina Thompoon I Houston Nata~e W mams f Utah two weeks wu:h a nght foot round With a 69 At 142 were Glenn Spen"er of Kettenng and Parma s Adam Holowczak Track WESTERN CONFERENCE K -J&ne~ men to Holdsclaw Mtamt forward Elena Bara.nova EASTERN CONFERENCE Elena Baranova I MW1ml x-ctlatT'Iklue Holdsclaw I Wast\lngton x Vickie Jotlnson I NEtW Voril: Mertakia Jones g Cleveland > NilOO McCray g Wash ng-t on Ta McWIIams-Frank111 c Orlando Chas ty Me vln I Cleveland x Tan Ph II ps c New YoM< Dawn Staley g ChaOOtte Andrea Stinson g Cha.rkltte K Teresa Wealherspoon g New York. Halfway from Page 81 be dealt by the Whrte Sox before the July 3 I tradmg deadhne Out of actwn woth ah InJUred back the )eft han der mtght n eed season end mg surgery The Manners the mo st 1mpress1Ve team m the Ina.JOrs at 63 24 could add a quahty potcher and a produ c ttve bat to play l eft field b e for e August Seattle IS pretty loaded haVIng put a record e1ght of ltS players m Tuesday noght s All Star game The three tome defendmg World Serres chanopton Yan kees are travehng to Fl o nd, where they II g1ve the M arhns a firsthand look at what other top AL teams moght face m the postse aso n M1ke Muss ma starts Thurs day mght followed by 1\.11 Stars Andy Pettotte and Roge r C lemens Derek J eter who becal:ne the first Yankees player to homer m the All Star game smce Yog1 Berra m 1959 satcL New York s fate depends on C lemens The Roc ket os 12 I t1ed Wtth Anzon a s Cu rt Scholhng fo r the most wms m the nlaJOrS I I all revolve s around hom We feed off Roger Jeter saod The m an JUSt knows how to won Yankees manager Joe Torre meanwhole offers pra1se to Jeter 75 72- 47 ~ 76 73-149 .. 76 73--149 73 76-149 74 75-149 73 76-t49 73-76-149 74 75-149 69 8D-149 75 75--150 75-75-150 "• l~ 75-75-150 I ~= ..... .. l 't I ~ 74-77- 15 • 7~77-151 t 7675-151 ,.. 77 74--151 ~ 68 83-151 75 76-151 I 77 74-151 ·' 77 74-151 "~ 73 78-151 1 75 76-151 t 80 72-15"~ • 79 73-152 • 79 73-152 77 75-15C ... 73 79--1 52 75-77-152, . ... 75 77-1521•! 75 77-152- • 73 79--152' • 74 78-152 7().82--152. • 73 79--152 79 73-152 76 78--152 ossued a statement disputmg pfrts of the report Delays m repomng of 1111tihl drug test results cannot be attrlliuted to USATF. desp1te !lle conli11Jssoon s accusations tlje • statement S<ltd The statem ent blamed ~e delays on IOC accredited !abo ratones delays m IAAF proc~ mg of athletes letters of explal\i toon delays m receopt of other mlormatoon fiom vanous regu latory bod1es rncluding 1he USOC and IAAF. ' Furthermore USATF s:ud ots confidentiality polices were,m;>t an attempt to hinder or uncf'et mme anto-dopmg proced~ nor had tt failed to respond to a _ request by the IAAF for mfur mao an on a domesttc drug R obert Bennett an mvesnga tovc lawyer of the comorussopn called the USATF s respoffie "*t tmfortunate "' The conmussoon dod a ti;lq ough and professoomi JOb .nd d1e report speioks for otself. Dev nett saod The comrrussoon h;}d to ossue cl1e report when tt >'JIJS ready and we could not delay tl;e report because people reque"$ed us to do so He wears the game on "firs sleeve and there woll coms:! a day when h e II be hke Ro(lken as one of those p eople we'!-e lookmg to hold onto .1\e satd SchoUmg who ducked aut o f startmg the All Star game m o rder to be ready fo r Aro ' zonas game at Anaheim on Fnday mght and Ra11dy hnson hop e to hold ofT Bonds and the San FranC l§~o Grants m the NL West B onds le ad s the maJO,s woth 39 home runs stJII puttmg hom ahead of Me~~ Wtre s pace when he hrt 70 Jn 1998 Gonzalez who beat Sosa 111 Mondays home run derby at Seatrle ts next Wlth 35 Henderson would hke !o make htstory 111 two ways down the stretch He need.< 4 0 hits to reach 3 000 and ~' ru ns to break Cobbs career reco rd of 2 245 Rtpken provtd ed one of the maJ ors best moments when h e h01nered m me AL s 'l-1 wuo over the NL o n Tuesday mght At 40 he was ol<kst pl ayer to ht t a h ome run " )an All Sr.ar game and also >~< oldest MVP R1pken s n ext btg moment on the n at1onal stage should come Sept 23 w h e n h e plays h ts final game at Balttmore Hos last game 1s schedul ed for Sept 30 at Yankee Stadtum The o nly thong h e s got le ft Oakland star first base man J ason G 1ambt satd IS to hot a home run m hts final at bat J �Thursday, July Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 12, 2001 llooiEs CLASSIFIED We Cover Me1gs, Gallla, And Mason Counties L1ke No One Else Canl OH \ '\ \01 \l I \ ll '\ I.._ t ___ ~r .l HaP WANrn! I'ER<ioN.wl _____ II' 16 Large moving sa e Friday Get your own FREE site on 7/13 first place Coolville the Internet! om Rd Reedsv le tte b t of F nanclatC rcu t com everything Tell others about your ate save them money and earn Moving sa .a Sat 7/14 $100 to $300 for every ac 8am-4pm f st driveway to live custome or membe eft at top of Cheater h 11 on you attract 1s that s mp e SA 248 fum tu e washer and it on y takes a m nute to Why wa t? Start meet ng dryer ato\le ale toys sign up No expense what Oh o singles ton ght call loll clothes m sc so ever just t me you n free 1 800 766 2623 eKI vest 1821 Mu t family f st lime yard htttp Proapeetvtloant sale 10-4 Ju y 12 13 14 I nanclalcircu comr're e ra cg ~I 1\4 mile on Hyse Run Ad 1 corner of Twp 17~ some Amazing Opponun tvl WorK ___ · lh ng for everyone from home PTIFT free Bg z Transpor1 Wll Pull bOOklet 1 800-259 2998 S tlgle and Sectional www dontworryberlch net Homes Loca or Factory D AVON! All Areasl To Buy or reel Ca to Rates 15th from e am to ? SA 124 Se Sflirtey Spea111 304 (140)288-4 144 or (740)71(). pass Southern H gh Schoo 675 1429 8800 on left ar Rae ne Lodge watch lor s gna 20+ Positions · GenUaman Seeking White Ferna e C>ler 50 Years For Walks And Frtendsh p Ae "'Y To 553 2nd Avenue Ga polis Ohio 45631 Apartment 403 r. available nOW! We Hft currently hlrin call center rommunicators to wo at our convenient locadon Fnday Saturday 1 5 m ea 218 on 7S Bam 1 Boya Girls Women a Clothes Miac Items like Toys Bikes Garage Sae- July 13&14th Friday & Saturday 8am 4pm 1165 State Route 588 Household items childrens cioU'ling car seat Biro tar toys b ke crafts and more })Itt l Garage Sale July 1314 Coroner of 554 and Watson ~ave Road Chesh re We ~"c:rt>ed=:..D=ne::•::•_:S::•.:.•---'Mull Fam 1v Yard sate Sat urday 9-2 only 300 Third Ave Baby Bed Name Brand Kids Clothes Longa berger Baskets Toys etc Forme ly hetd at Dairy Outen Multi Fam ly All SIZe& com puler monitor t:.ongaberge Four Wheeler Extras Frl day and Saturday Ran or Sh ne Located In Cheshire 6el"' nd Pepa Mut Yard Sale Cratta Otahea and mtc 908 Pine creal Ortve 7/13 7114 7116 a:. ? ':--:-::-c--::.,-'-:--:-- Yatd Sl$8 Friday lnd Satur dly July 13· 14 lrom 8 OOtm to 6 OOpm It 102 Debbie Drive Yatd S.lt Jury 13 tnd 14th 41308uI";.Yilt,PI ko LCII 01 Qoodltt 10 • ' Four fami V garage II • 8uooHI Rd Bit & Sun 7113-7114 boy gftlo clolhtt litH range from birth to tilt 8 Step twO Llftft TlkH Toy• Nice clean Item• oomtlh ng for ovtryo<ll Includes Free Yard Sale S1gn 1 Up To 15 Words 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid $ 6 POLICIES OhiO Ya tY PubUahlng rewv.the right 1o ldll rwtect. or cano.l any Hat any Trlbu,..a.ntlnel "-ttlllar wll bll .,..pan•lble for no men tMn the co•t any lou or upen• that I'H&IIta from IM publlcMJOn or OlftiN on of an .,.. alwaya conlldenUal • Clln'enll'lt. ~ ~lttl • AU ,... "tat. tccaflta cnly help want.cl ada I'Mitlna 101 tt.ndllrdL W. will no1 1984 Ford 4 wheel drive some rust Free Standing Buck stove with g ass doors (740}992 5742 P ckup All ruiMtltlldYtt1lting In thl1 ntwiPIPf' II ILtbjtct to thl FH11111 6HP 2 seat Go cart Uke new Ask ng $500 174,;0.;.)38;.;.;11-.;8.;0.47;__ __, I'0M 11 Ftlr ttoualng Act of 1168 wllich mtku It Ill-all ta advertln any wi.IU'I'E'I'\ pr•rence llmitltlon or dlllcrlmlnatlon beNd an .._ _ _TOioiltiiDoiiilo-_.l rece color religion ltX lemlllal 1talu1 or netiDnll A Make Mowers lawn origin or any Intention to rnlll:eany1uch Tractors Tillers Repaired prntnc• limitation or Free piCk up De very Ava dltcrlmlnatlon " able 21 Years Expenence Cell Mike ~740)446-7604 Thl1 ntwaptper will not Davids General Contractlng knowingly accept Plumbing e ectncal pam! advtr11ttmenta ror rul ing some roof ng etc cat "tile which lain (740)256 9373 (304}633 vhllaUon oftht law Our 6265 I'Hdlra .,.. Mrtby Georges Portable Sawm Informed thll all don t hau your ogs to lhe dwttllnQI ldvtrtlltd In m I just cal 304-675-1957 thit ntwiiPiptr .,. avallablt on an equal Leach s Home Repairs lo..~O!:lPPCII::::;""::::nt;:tr~b:•:•e::•:;,.,J Plumb ng gas sewer Unes and act Expenenced U n.~·ou.u, h~6-7-4- Ill r.·o__.:;: iiill~i.,;..l OMES FUR SALE MOBIUl HoMES FOR SALE 3 Bedroom House n Sy a cuaa Ohio $4501 Month Ht.lO Approved (304)675 5332 o (740)992-<119 81 H 128 Harvest Gold Maylag Washer and Dryer Set $150 2 Dryers $50 each Kenmore Washer $65 Whirlpoo Washer $75 pease caH alter 6 pm Charlotte guard Dawn Staley pocked for rhe East ream along were among four members of w1th Charlotte guard Andrea The East starters are forward Chamoque Holdscbw and guard All-Stars the 2000 US O iympoc gold medal wmnmg team chosen as Stmson Orlando forward Taj McWtlhams Fran kim and Nokki McCray of Washington and guard Teresa Weatherspoon reserves for M ondays WNBA Cleveland teammates Merlakia All Star game at Orlando Jones at guard and Chasoty forwardVtckte JoJmso 1 ond cen terTara Phillips of New York Also selected Wednesday were Olymp1ans Kane Sm1th a for ward for Mmnesota, and Natal oeWilloams aforwardforUtah Two other Olympoans were selected as reserves Seattle cen ter Lauren Jackson from 2000 M elvm at forward Smoth Will1ams Jackso'l and Leshe the MVP of the maugur a! WN13A All Star game m 1999 wtU beJomed on the West team by guards Jackoe Stiles of Pordand and Tamecka Doxon of Starters for the West re lor w.rd Tma Thompson a 1d guard J aneth Arcam of Houston and center Yolanda Gnfl:id1 forward Ruthte Bolton Hohfield and guardT1cha Pemcheno of Sacra silver medahst Austra!ta Los Angeles ~740)446 9066 2 niCe 3 bedroom homes Rental property has good Income S80 000 ArcadeS Aduts and Chid ens Jukebo• cash Reg star Poker Tab as 1983 C 10 Chevy T<UCk Runs Good Funs ze bed Sl500 See at 69 Pe ch Street Kanauga (740)446 7473 Wate~ ne Spectal 314 200 PSI $21 95 Pe 100 t 200 PSI 53700 Per 100 All Brass Compres&IOn F ttlnga nStock RON EVANS ENTERPIIISES Jackson Ot'tkJ 1-800537 9528 I Must S;ale 2001 C aylon Brooksdate 2Bx68 3 Bed room with we k n c osets 2 tu baths MastBf Beth has Jacuz11 tub Fireplace Dream K Iehan Sliding glass doors Off of Kitchen Comes with at new app an ces Must be moved off of lot Located 1 mile off 850 on Harr sburg Road Call (740)245 5447 ~IZZLIN Hot summer dea s - FREE Heat pump or cemra a r wHh Jlle purchase of select In Block mode. WHERE Co es Mob e Homes 15266 US 50 East Athens Oh 45701 PHONE (740}592 1972 1J -===--===c:_- riO ° :r, =--------- j I ANnoufs r= 3 bedroom 14x70 Traer Green School Dis ~et Call $1 000 BACK 2 Ton Air (740)379 9265 Condtoner 2 Ton Co 1 BeauUiul Ave V ew Ideal Lne Set Installed $2 295 For 1 Or 2 Peop e Aeleren $1 000 Back $1295 Net ces Depos I No Pets Fos Pnce Free Estimates ca 1 er Taler Park 740-441 For Quotes On Other Sizes 0181 f You Don~ Call Us We Both Lose Mobile Peacocks Ma el Fema e Homes 01:1r Spec a ty 1 Par $100 (740)379 2111 740 4416-6308 1 800 291 IJ<IO Moon£ HOMES 0098 FOR SALE APAKIMI'l\'TS New 16 t1 w de $499 pe New Double W de $195 mon only $270 pe mon Per Men hi 3 Bed oom 2 Bath Free De \lery & Set ca now 1 800-691 67'17 up 1 888 928 3426 New 2001 Aeetwood only $146 46 per month Cal Ka ana 740 385 4367 New bank epo $499 down Easy terms t eo de very & set up 3 bedroom 2 ba h ~740)446 3583 I j WNBA AKC Lab pups Born 5/28/01 M&F Chocolate Buy o se Riverine Ant $300 Back $250 1st shota ques 1124 East Man on & wormed (740}256-6463 SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 Russ Moore AKC registered Pekingese pupp ea 7 wks old first owne 2 BR Ali Electno No Pets shots & wormed ~740)643$300 plus deposit 1-'00=5_ _ _ _ __ ~740)387-()61 V"lolaUon of thlllaw c.:.en;;s._ed_oo_n_a_d_l.e_ac... :014Q Roof1ng and Repairs 14 yra e:a:pe ence Fully nsured Newly constructed 5 ngle Free est mates (740)245 story 1600 sq foot home InfoCosoon 934 t 10 minutes from hospota 5 m nutes from Charla a H a Management Weed Eat ng H lis des located on a beaut fu prl 0 tctles Etc MOwlrlg vate 1 112 acre 01 3 bed - Corporatoon POSITION ANNOUNCE C ean up Removal Of Un room 2 112 baths b g kllch 242 Thord Avenue MENT wanted Items Odd Jobs en w/custom oak cabilleta. FULL AND PART TIME Gallipolis, Ohio Ca Steve ~ 740 )446-7604 lrom Smllh 1 Calllneta DR ' CAMPUS POLICE OFFIWII pressure wash houses LR w/gulog flrep ace front 14x70 So tner D a CERS Jab Po1tlng1 porch & 2 1/2 car garage u n e m We otTer tra lers decks boats any Qual Post ng Date July 9 2001 ty construct on a 1 the tree De very I ee Setup on SEPTA th ng Call Ron at (740)446 The Unvesly of Ro • Full t me ever~ ng Correctional Facility 0151 or (740)441-4238 I way mmed ate possaos!Oll ly $9995 1 BSB-928 3426 G ande s taking app ca shlfl 40 hrs/wk 7 We•t 29 Drive no answer eave message Won I last long $139 000 14K70 3 bedroom 2 bath Ions tor part 1me and full NeiiOnYIIIe Ohio 45784 Call (740)446-4514 trom 8 cia on large ot nex to • F1xed sdiedu\e 1me campus po ICe off cers Appl cal on may be obta ned 5pm MF or (740}448 3248 woods 1 car garage large Aespons b Illes nc ude the from and retumed to SEP • Up to $7/hr + ~eekly 11\\ \{ 1\1 afte 5pm storage bu d ng front and protection of the un \lersity s bonus potential back porches ots ol trees facllt as and property and TA or the Athens Off ce of ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;; the Oh o Department ol r10 B~ Bnck ranch full basement asking $29 000 (740)992 • Patd trammg the enforcement ot pub sh Jobs and Fami y ServiCeS O 3BA LA FR 2 balhs 2 car 5608 ed Unl\lerslly egulal ons • Complete benefits garage arga rear deck -----,.--.,----Compete Job descript ons L--iiliPI'OioliiRilJNITYiiiiliii,;,. and other state and federal The dead! ne for appl cation package after 90 day pole bam 6 flat acres Gal 16 Wde Ony $19500 Per laws For more deta led n tor th s pos11ng is Friday Ju po s C ty Schools In Green Month ~ 99% Fixed nterest lNOnCEI • Pmd vacauonlpmd foonatoo contact Bit Wells ly 20 2001 Twp m nutes to Gal po s Rate Wtn Ar And Un OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH Campus Po co Ch ef at holidays lNG CO recommends that and Holzer Hospila Cora derplnnlng 1 89S 928 3428 • Fnendly professmnal ~740)245-7375 Position you do bus ness with people Mil Road (740)245 5697 Qualifications for the pos1 Superv sor of Cor eel ons 1975 Nashua 70x14 2 you know and NOT to send office envuonment tion lnctude a h gh schoo $500 ca money through the mall unt I Country I ving OW on 5 ~edroom education or equ valent Ba Hourly Rate 7270 or 740 667 you have Investigated the wooded acres $2500 & (740)992 0481 k f K r1 K SIC law enforcement t a ntng Help us recruit $1367 0 hou offenng move n (740)448--3570 as or 8 or aren tS reqUired OPOTA cart f volunceers over the catiOn necessary Mus be 198214x70 Fairmont Town I \ 11'14 )\ \11\ I Ml nImum Q ua 'If' ca II on1 PAYDAY LOAN BUSINESS For sae or leaae lg ranch house 2 bedroom 1 ta~e available to even ng and OPOTA phone for maJor st tn u 1 s cen 1cat on and g ew 50% ast yea nvesl style home 4 br 3 ba w/ weel<ond oh fts cur ant comm ss on F ve ors earn over 2004 Interest screened n palto porch 2 bath wth hH1 pump & c non profit health $7 500 ..0740 591 4043 or All cand dates shou d sub years experience in correc View lu offering qnl ne car garage $78 ooo 740 992 938 orgamzauons These m t a cur ent resume and tons and o law enlorce- Owwwcashnowcalinvest ------"----copy of OPOTA ce11Jf1Cat10n ~ Commerical lots for sa e or post ons mvolve I •woyearssupervso- osCallto Free18667782000Ciayton 1490 2bed and before the dead! ne of men ry exper ence prefe red 2998 lease n Pt Pleasant 304 room 2 bath central a on NO Jutv 30 2001 tntormat on ' 'STARSEARCH Hgh School D p oma or ::..:.:.::..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ 727 3318 call between rented tot n city (740)446 be subm tted to Phv GED requ red 2001 FUNDRAISING 1 Imust Start Your Business To.. :5~pm=1,:2;______ 17491eave message s Mason SPHR D rector S nge s Banda & Voca day Pnme Shopp1ng Cen FSBO 3 bedroom nome In of Human Resources Un Groups All Sty es/ Ages On $33 Or 4 Bedroom p Call today to sdaedule versify of Rio Grande PO Summ1ry of Dutlel 0\/er ter Space Avallab e AI AI Galllpol a mostly remodeled 28x60 Ma)o Record Label Seek seas secuntv operations of fordable Rate Spnng Va ley inside & outside Call for ly 45 00 er Month an Interview Box F27 Rio Grande OH lac I ty whiCh s a communi- Plaza Call 740-446..0101 ing New Art sts Com ng more Information ask ng 8 99% Axed Interest Rate 45674 EEOI AA Employer ty based correctional faciU To Hunt nglon WV $49 900 1740)441 1288 1-888 92&-3426 "1)1 1 Vending 1000% prot t mar ' ~901 )427 2639 or 1y Repr eS. n1s secu.. n gin Open house July 14th AMAZING little or No Cred President Immediate Open ~901)427 9514 1-866-475-7223 ng for dynamiC eader w th ~earn Meeffl ngs I SeN,es as Very easy Must Sen au ck 12pm 4pm 125 Porta it Needed Specia Govern bus ness eKpe ence and eanng o ICer or a res 1 _...... 980-8948/ 24Hro mouth Road ment F1nancing '304)755 AAA Opportunity!! Work Ext. 1911 dent d sc p1 nary Issues In -vvv\ knowledge of econom c de specls 7 19:_1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ from HOme $500 $1500/pt lac ty for house ~ House for sae by owner 10 _ c_ velopment to lead an T $2500 $60001f1: Mat Order walnut Creek 4 miles left ofi trade organ zat on serv ng keep ng and salety ssues 1 BOO 962-4542 SERVICES Sand Hili Ad 2 2 acres widea $499 down Pay 15+ Appalach an OhiO Test I Bs at court hearings as reqwred Typca hours CapeCodwth3dormers 3 menls as low as $199/mo Acceplng Appicatona & ···c·~ countes Dutes ncude es wllbe200pmlo1000pm TURNEDDOWNON car garage 3br famy ony@Oakwood Gal pos Resumes tor PfT & FfT tabUshngandmanagingthe work Great Benef ts for organization promoting the Monday through Fr day SOCIAL SECUIUTY ISS!? room lg country kitchen (740}446-3093 Has weekend on call duty No Fee Un ess We W n d n ng end laundry room 2 ' - - - - ' - - - - - - - Full Time Fax Resumes L-------....1 locat on of IT buS nesses to on a otat ng bas s 1 888 582 3345 1f2 baths front porch back Brand new to 2002 16x80 too Attention Shawn Darst the area advocat ng m deck and patio quality viny sld ng sh ng e ool (304)675 2899 or Drop ofi proved commun cal on n throughout Must see to ap- glamour bath A/0 and skirt at Dollar Gener'al Corp of Look ng lor a matu 8 adu 1 frastructure recru ung and SEPTA Correclionll FaIH\11'-11 \1 1 prec ate $175 000 phone 1ng $29 900 Ca I lo p eap ~1 p on I n ng an T wo.... I I P easanI fema e to p ov de n home rea orca clllty 11 • Drug-Free Work (304)675-4225 proval600 349-6411 ch idcare for a newborn and general ng revenue and co- plice and en EqUII Op•wllh lh portunlt,. Employer H~~ House fo sate or rent Porn- Factory Gool 32x80 COL Driver tor Local Trash 4 vr o<l 3 days a week ord naI1ng eff 0110 o er weroy Ohio completely re- $10 000 D scount on~ Company 2 years experl m n mum Wage negotlab e groups Some trave re WE ARE .._,._,;,FORtiiiiiiSiiALBiiiii-.-J ence requ red Dnvlng Top P ease send resume to qu red Salary range $ 45EXPANDING OUR ..., modeled (740}698-8783 $1000 00 Down Del very Heavy Tucks (740)388 39585 St Rl 1 Reedav e 55K commensurate with ADVERTISING 2 Bedroom t Bath $750 Must sell Dexter private se- ~~~f.rn~ by Factory 9686 Oh 45772 along with refer qua f~ations inc udes tu SALES STAFF downpayment No Points or emces benefit package To be oon A ng Easy Terms eon: c ude setting on hill top :::--:--::--.,----Cimarron Coach needs aidered ca I Career COnneo- re you a person that en Clos tact Dav d 1-800-33J.691 0 road 3 bedroom f replaCe F na Days Natlonw de In new deck 2 story out build ventory Reduct on driver to transport ra lroad Look ng fo an off ce ass s lions (740)594 494, M F ~ot~ :e:e~~~iva~~~~ :ne work3 Ca I tor more nfo tant Must have Payrol and 9 5 EOEI AA joy be ng creative? Are you 28x60 3BA 2 bath lu ng In back wl dille $42 000 ~304)738-3409 matlon (740}992..0989 computer lkl 8 and off ce .....:.:...:..:________ ook nn tor a oa eer with a basement 2 acres ba n firm (740)742 2216 Lim ted Or No Credit? Gov expenenca Pay based on • Cuatodlal poa tion ava able experience (740)388 9515 Het anted carlng for ...... ong estab shed al"'d country sen ng pr vale Newer 3 Bedroom 1 bath emment Bank Finance On y through loca public heath Pw "'IV growing companv? Are you naar Rio Grande (740)2415 CMAbu d ng 3 ae,..a country AI Oakwood In Barboura agency Responlibielor up McCiures Restaurant now tderly Darst Group Home nterested n a poallion that 5676 salting (740)379-2134 vii a WV 304 736 3409 keep of two local on1 $5 25 hiring a 3 locat on1 full or now pay ng m n mum wage offtra naurance 401 Kpan ::;:;..:,._ _ _ _ _ __ per hour X 35 lltx hou I par part time p ck up app ca new ah ftl 7am 3pm 7am and pa d vacat on t me? 3 Bedroom on Routt 2 Nice 3 bedroom home NIW Mob e Home Lola tor Ia e week ptua bentfll Peaae tlon at ocaton & bring back 5pm 3pm 11pm 11pm Are you a pareon that haa (304)875-5332 Haven n•w appllanc 11 Tot Fret (888)685-016?. IUbmlt re1ume v a mall by between 9 301m I 7am caf 74 0 992 5023 aa •• e~~:per enoe? f so It 3 1 ,.. b10k ad pr old to J<Jiy 23 2001 10 112 Mtmo- 10 OOom Monday thru Sat w II bl lltntfloal If not Wt Br hQmo loroat Second 111 • ·•· y r 1! On~ 1 Ntw DW rope. $0 ria Drive Pomeroy Oh urclay w II tra n For nteNiew con Avt ~ ddleport 740 a~ (?40}GQ:2 8e S down to qu,alltled buyera on 3348 •7::.::::;. _ _ _ _ _ _ Tht Maoon Po oo Depart odtrt11on Hn~ y,our rt Mnan•u-11)1 Oakwood Otllij>olo 4• •• N·-• 1 -• lumtwllh iClCVtrtlltrloll 741 Otnlllf11ryROt~ 38~ ~........., (740)448 3083 - 7'~·dloo 10 Sail Avon mtntwlbtaootptnga,.. FORS•LB EKptritnotd Tltlt C trlr Call ~740)441-33&11 Oil ont 1or lht pootlon o1 ng uo why you Ill lht per 2 Both Ftmliy Room with ~ n • Prlvall PtOperty And Ntw waniOCI Stnd Rtoumt 1o Poloo Off oor Applloot ono oon wt nood to Fl p1 H 2 c tlo o one peymtn1 CLA &28 olo Gal PQi 1 Dal NHdtd Experienced Craw may bt picked up at tl'lt Chlrtee Oo~ey, Publllhtr re aat ar Modtl year oiNr oul only ou 730 740 1155 1~ Trii>Unt 125 Thlr<l Avo tor Sott ng ond Flnlohlng Muon Town Htll 118 South O~lo VII"' PubHohlng '"8t ~ ) 2 olt~Qitwl~ot ltll pnooa IO (304l ?28& Qo lpo o OH 4!831 Stc1 one Houolng Stn~ Second Street Mtlon WV (Tht Do y Tnbuno) gol br 2bt wllh AIC & Slnglt Partnl Prog11m Prlotng tnlorm1t on and •• dur ng ,..gular buaintll 828 Third Avt POMEROY Home of tha akin n; cal for prt approval 9peclal F na.nclng Available '-'IT QIIOWINQ lUll ptrltnco to Soulhtrn houro Comploto~ applca Galllpolo Oh04!e3t lilt Otrold Shuster 1543 1 ~0034811411 (304)7567181 Nlll NIIDI CAIHIIIII Homtt. PO Bo• 528 Jtok t Ollt mull bt rtct vld bt Llnooln HI g~tt 3 bad a COOK~ PAIIT TIME ton OH 45540 1ort cloot o1 Suo noll July roornt 1 1/2 bolho lthapo Must Stll 1184 llbt"Y ITOP IliAD DEMO SALE 'ULL TIM• ALL IHII'll 31 2001 App 1oan11 mull ld Iv ngroom ltrgt equ po 14K70 3 btclroom/1 btlh all 2001 mo<ltlt Rlduooa liND ,.IIUMI TO THI Sma 1ng nt mechanic be or good character and II..U BUSINESS ped kltchenld n ng are• full good condition Call Harold Tt'la Home Sf'low St Albl.nt DAILY IINTINIL PO mull 1>t ••per onotd wllh 111tt con 1ctl on It prtlo~ TlwNING baotmont oorpon wop 740 305-4307 f 800.948-5878 lOX 721.01 POMIIIIOV: go k1rt1 tllltrt mower• red . around dtok Ohlin link Ntw 14 It wldt , 4~ dOwn OH 457H chan aw1 1 wH<I llltra ftnoed treat lot exttndl Unbii'-Yiblt new 1e wide contact Aaclno Mowor c n URGENTLY NEEDED CJolllpollo c:.- COIIIflt from Lnocln Holghto to Un ony 5188 por mon •• 3 br 114N dawn taN t Mothtre and othlf'l earn 1c (7.0}949-2804 p asma donor~ earn 545 to (Cirtlrt COlt To Home) cot.p Orive $37 500 Char now 1 soo-ee1 -tn7 month on Y 11 Oakwood ~· PIT 14000 FIT $60 for 2 or 3 houro wttkry Call To<layl740 44e 4381 ltnt Hoafllch j 74018G2 Now 14 wdo 3 Bodroom H - Nllro Wv 1114-711working !rom noma Tomato picker~ needed ca Sera Tee 740 5i2· 1 800 214 0452 2155 dayt mt (740 ee2 on y 118 850 Frtt Dtlivary 151&5 Orfve alhtlt Ave a ~304)736.0162 Bob Morna ~740)247 3421 665\ Rog f90.05-12748 &292 evening. & Sot Up 1 858128-2425 i The sL1rters were c hosen by th e fans 2 bedroom central air qu ec setting ca 74Q-992 2167 2 br trailer al Herdman& Mo b e Home Park n New Ha ven $300 a mon + $200 dep must have good ef 304 882 2219 Errort1 muat bt ntpartt<l on tt.. nret day of the error end only the flr.t lntert on Wt bt madaln the tlrt~t aval ab t edition tM F.cteral Fa r HOUI ng Act oi1HS r UTIUTY CONSTRUCTION Grow ng Ut Uly Contractor located in Columbus Oh o Is seeking ndividuais who posses the fo ow ng, qua f cat ons Ope at ng Back hoes Trenchers Dozers Directional Bo ing Ma cl nes Laborers and Grounds people for the Commun cat on nduelry Mov ng a lowance provided to qua fed cand date Ben efits nc ude Company Pad Hea th and L le Opllonal Dental Short and Long Term D sab ty and 401 K Qua 1Ued app ICants shou d contact Steven K etzer at 800-442 0079 --------He p Wanted person to as s st w tn m k ng feed ng calves and general fa m work on argor da ry Must be set! motivated Hous ng avalab e 1o sma laml y Respond with 3 references to Box EB10 200 Main Street Pt Pleasant WV 25550 "'-'-"'------Homeworkeru Needed $635 Week 'I Process ng Mall Easy No Ell per Einca Needed Cal 1 600-652 8726 E:a:t 2070 24Hrs wnh the UmfiedTeam m 1992 Staley and Baranova were j Pnvate Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Pnced • No Commercral Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Anrmals Or Garage/Yard Sales Ohio Valley Publishtng 825 Gallrpolis OH 456 HaP WANm> OUTPATIENT THERA PISTB Cand dates must possass a Masters degree In soc al work psychology or a related I eld Past eKpe renee n menta health set t ng prafe ed LSW ISW PCC preferred The sue cesslu cand date w II pro vide direct serv ce to a ages both seKes and al present ng problems CASE MANAGER Cand date must possess Bache lora degree in social worK o equ1valent education/ ex perlence LSW p eferred The successlu cand date w II work Wlth severely men ta IJ d sabled/ severe Y emouona Y disab ed popu Ia! on n Jackson county WOOO and Centers inc s a non tor-profit pnvate menta hea th center serv~ng Gall a Jeckson and Meigs Coun ties Compel 11\/e Sa aries and benelts package n c ucfing paid vacation and s ck time 13 pad ho days health Ife and diaabll tv insurance offered Please send Resumes to Sherry Gordon Manage of Human Resources Wood and Cen tars Inc 3088 State Route 160 Gall pelts OH 45631 EOEI AA EMPLOYER NEW YORK (AP) Los Angeleo center Losa Leshe and j OM.rlfii(M -~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~V~LE II' 16 fngera1ors ranges Skaggs F - - - 'Mng and~ r l\egtt)ter To Place Ul:rtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 44&-3ooa Or Fax To (740) 992 2157 • Ads Should R.un 7 Days required depost requ•ed Hotpolnt washer harvest Plot Program Renters gold S Needed 304 736 7295 er wh ~; '::~h ~::, MOBFOIRLEibNrHOMES Clfyer HD while $95 Ken moedrye• $95 Whnpoot Aelngerator avocado S1so Whl poo electric ' 4•70 2 BR Located on range avocado S150 small Skklmore Road Call chest! eezer $150 Skaggs ~740)446 3697 Appliances 76 v ne Street 7398 1W6 2 bedroom 2 both (740)446BS~ Washe and dryer Partially Man Street Furniture va-n·•~ 1urnls"·d 1 ~304)875 1422 '~ counry vng 515ManStreel Pont ClOse to town and hospital $5001 mo (740}446-I062 Pleasant BJock bnck sewer pipes wndows 1ntets etc C aLtde 2 bet:iroom carpet a r 'llery New & Used Furniture W nters Rio Grande OH nice idea tor 2 peop e on New 2 Piece Uv n(lroom Ca 740-245-5121 Galllpo a no pets Su tes $399 Buy Se I ~740)448 1409 Trade ~ REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Thursday fo Sundays Daily Sentinel • Page 1 no pets 740-992--&n7 after Appliances 76 Vi St .......... , •cu """""' ~ c "" reet 1ar and pump complote 11 7 73 ~" a 40-446- 98 l-888- $1000 Nice ltvee lots with Clean 2br Hotlse reler~n cos depcs 1 No Pets (304)675 5162 In one week With us Business Days Pr or To Pub cat on Sunday D splay 1 OD p m The Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio B 3_ fkxmtou> -kendson~ c .. UbCnllll 'I Monday thru Fnday 8:00am. to s·oo p m. 12, 2001 r'• Iria Ir I · ~" -ro rn-rive·,:.·~-:.:lbN1;r,=:,~: .:·~,. 1~. ~..::.o::,_:..--! :; ~ Four Olympians lead WN BA All-Star team~ UJ:ribune - Sentinel - l\.e Offtee-llo«Jf'~ Thuraday, July We need used s ng ew des Trade now fo the home of you d earns Ca for p e approva 1 eoo 349 6411 Zero Down Lm ted t me Call Fleetwood Home ol p octorv le Tol Free (888)565 0167 r 12 P ecious Moment Do a (col ectab es) Sears 35 mm FORibNr camera with ~ zoom lenses & flash wf eathe case 1 and 2 bed oom apart (740)669 0414 anytime menta fumished and unfur eave message n~shed security depos I re quir&d no pets 740 992 2218 Bedroom Apartment Re frigerator Range AJC n c uded $289 Plus Depos I & Both Exce ant Condition Reference HUD Approved Joe Weider We ght Mach ne $100 Kng Sze AOd Iron ~740)441 1519 Bed $100 ~740)339 1028 2 bedroom basement apart menl $350 no pels no Botted Gao Tank 100 b smok ng Hud approved s ze lu I of gas ke new Har sonv e area $90 Rubber truck bad mat 8ft $10 (740)992 2389 ~740)742-3033 rro ~~ 6 Channa PA system New-80 watts 6 channel MKng head 2 1o Speaker Cabinets 2 speak er Cords 2 Speaker stends 1 stand bag 6 Microphone Stands 6 Low Z M cro phones 6 MIC ophone Ca bles 6 M crophone Holders 6 Wlndsc eens 1 Mc o phone Bag 1 Year Warran ty Perfect fOf Church or S ng ng Group L at $1749 95 Spectal $995 oo fl75 7279 or 675 7472 B and and The reserves rvere selected b) from Russoa wh1ch won gold the 12 WNBA h ead coaches Ohio Am from Page 81 He turned ot around JUSt as suddenly as he had lost hts ed!le Over the last 11 holes he was 6 under and that mclude s a bogey Herberth btrdoed holes 8 9 I 0 eagled No 14 for the second day m a row and then btrdoed the 16th and 18th holes Samborsky had shot a 67 m the first round and was alone m thtrd three b ack of Gerwm and a shot behmd Herberth Gerwm also struggled at the outset batdmg the wmd and a lack of concentratoon while double-bogeymg two of the first four holes Unloke the others however the 34 year old factory rep and father of two dod not bounce back Cmcmnatts Nerl Lykms shot a 71 and was at 141 along wnh Xav1er graduate T1m Donovan who shot the days low ___ Bu~ Pate Samborsky Dayton Robert Gerwin C nc nnati Nell Lykins C nc nna l.t Tim Donovan C nc nnat G enn Spence Kettenng Adam Hotowczak Parma N ck Lykins C nc nnat Zach Doran Dublin Jonah Karzmer Youngstown B J P tzen Toledo Kevin Kornowa sv van a Chuck Wemp Columbus Steve Lee Columbus Blllundeen Love and John Moheyer Uma Eric Ptl pps Huctson Marty M er M ddletov.: J m Hugo ns Manana Ken Knkopl HII ard Michael Ke ey Westerville N ck Lambos Canton Jesse Hutch ns Fairborn M chael Thomas Cloonnati Gregg Grtmes M ddletown Scott Mller Middletown I . Owner Ret ng Bw d ng Fo Sa e In Gall pols Oh o On Route 7 Has Large Pa k ng Lo Has 4 Aenta s Also Lots Of F oor Space Good Income Ca ~~7.,4,;;0);.;3.;.67-76.;.8.;.6_ _ __, LOTs & I ACRFAGE- - -2 pr me lots ready to bu d n{f on loca1ed 10 m nutes t om hosp Ia 5 m nules tom Ct1arlas H s (1) 25 aces $20 000 and (1) 1 5 acres $15 000 o ake both lots for $30 000 Ca (740)446 45 4 from 8 5pm M F ~740)446 3248 al or 5pm - - - - - - - -- '=--===;_;:_:::..:c:__ BOAc es US At35 End of testmg because athletes couldn t be located for surpnse t1on new Four Lane n Hende son C ty Wale and Mne at rights $175 000 ~304)937 2518 o ~304)545 6491 --------Camp S los For Rent On Kanawha Ave 8 m es from Pont Pleasant e ec IC ony {304)675 1722 (304)675-4144 Af er Spm CHEAP AS DIRT! Meigs Co One 9 966ac TractONLY$13200 J ack1on Co Nea Ao Grande One Sac Tract $12 320 Dont delayl Ca 1 Now! Cali us today for FREE MAPS Anthony Land co Ltd 1-800-213-8365 www alciand com ~~ueyCe~=~~ryLoiGsaa;doe~so Sec on One Lot 1 150 0 n Ga den of Ch stus (740)256 6061 Look ng To Buy A New Home? <.lon't Have Larv:J? WeOoiiiHuryOnly 1 0Lu~; Lett 304 736 7295 ----'--'-'-'-=.:;___ _ Lo s for sa e In Jackson County Evans Da e fa ms 4 m f om Ap ey at 77 a 1 ulil ava abe start ng at $17 900 call for moe nlo 304 937 3100 0 304 545 6838 tests USATF CEO Cratg Masback Furnished 2 & 3 Room Apartments Clean No Pets No Smok ng Releren ces & Deposit Required Utilit es Furnished (740)446-1519 Furn shed Apartment 3 ooms and batt $285 00 month AI Ulii t as Paid 919 Second Ave phone (740)446-3945 Gracious 1'lfing 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vii age Manor and R vers de Apartmento n Mlddlepo" From $278 $348 ca 1 740992 5064 Equal Hous ng Oppor!un I es Now Taking App cat ons 35 West 2 Bedroom Town hOuae Apartments Includes Wate Sewage Trash $350/Mo 740 446.!J008 L___,;G;iRAINilil---" Budget Priced Trenlmlallona A Types Access To Over 10 000 Transm sslons Transfer Cases 740 245 e56~7~7~C~e~ll~3~3=~~3~76~5~~ 85 CJ7 ).arado with hardr. top 6 cy ndar alee $2800 CAMPms & (740)446-8590 M<JTOR HOMES 18 big bales of hay Never wet ~740)446 4344 98 Toyota 4x4 one (740own&r )992 G bson H D Wast1e almost New Kenmore Dryer Used Cal (740)992 3225 .:.:~--=:!::.:::::..==:.._ __ Greatly Loved Harr &burg Loom 4 harness 2r wide fold for storage Has been usee! $175 ~740)3811-0579 Grubbs P ano Tuning & Aepa 111 Problems? Need Tuned? Cal The P ano Dr 740 446-4525 I Cr~--~u~.v·&~-~ ""'• Hay & Bnght W re Tie Straw Year Round Delivery & Volume 0 scount Avai a bie HerilagB Fa m (304)675 5724 I U \ '-' 1'01( I \Ill 1\ 22 000 mi es 2358 after 4pm In loving memory of !Alice! Dellavalle on yout bltlhd~y, July 12 1975 camPer 24ft has roof aw & awn ng 304-675 7982 98 Toyota Tacoma 4x4 5 1990 Nomad Pull type s eeps 6 Tandem ax.le w th sp8Eid 4 cyllnde air a umi num whee s 49 000 miles awning ahOwer excellent goOd condition asking cond hon $4500 ~740)446 1511 $12 000 ~740)448-6688 Hunter Specials 79 Ram 75 Apache Mesa New Gear Boxea Ready to Go- Nice charge 4•4 $1000 OBO B8 Aeroatar 5 Sp S1500 $1395 Day (74C)245 5211 Even nga ~740)44&-7753 OBO ~304)875 7782 '-II U\ 14 I "' HOME lMPRoVEM£NrS BASEMENT WATERPROOFINQ Uncondlt ana ilel me gua antee Loca refe enees fur n Shed Establshld 1975 Co 24 Hrs ~740) 44110870 1 BOO 287 0578 Rogers Waterproof ng ThEI Woods one of the newest Ga Ia County Green Townsh p Subd v son 4 and 5 ace lots pr~ed In the 30 s (740)245 9033 or (740)441 7078 lti \ 1\ I S r·O HouSES r:nan--.._ _••viiiiioi"""iiiiio'-.,.r . 1 3 Bedroomt Forecloatd Homeo From $199/Mo 4% Down 30 Y..rt 11 86% AP~ Fo tlalln]ll 800 319 3323 e" 1708 2 bedroom home 5 minute rrom HMC S420 water In ciUdld Rift 1ncll Oepoait no peto (740)448&114 2 btdroom hcult 2 baths 4 yoara old $460 plus do posit no pete no amok ng Hud app oveo Harr aonvlllt :'::"::':.~:.17.:.40::l:..74;;2:..:3::0::3::3~- 2br w~ull tlza basement walher drye nc uded naw carpet w/garago $460 montf) + t rnonth dePQSlt ~304)S78 9991 67 71-t38 64 75--139 70 7t - 141 72-69-141 68 74-t4, 68.,4-142 72 71- 143 74 70-144 71 73-144 72 72- 144 70..74-144 70-75--145 7 74- 45 72 73-145 71 74-145 73-72-145 75 71 - 146 74 72-146 75 71-146 72 75--147 73 74-147 711-71-147 74 73--147 75 72-147 71 78--147 Roberi' De Rojas West Chaste Chns YOder Ashland John Bishop Columbus Thomas Yeager F ndh:IY Scott Cope Zanesv Ita Raymond Sov k Dub n Jason Gerken login Kyle Ae fers Dub! n MElfi Savage Mass lion Rod SptHie Dubl n St1aun Lasance West Chester Kurt Peterson Massl on Sean Ryan Spnngf eld Scott VI: lson Bay Village !=110k Mer ow Bath A an Wharton 0 Jblln S eve lohmeye Dayton Taylor Metca fe Glendale J m Ebel G nclnnat Seve May'"s Co umbus Todd W lson Grove City Ma kBxe Toledo Edward Loughrea West Chester Boblly Cas o Ashland Joe Kraner Oubl n Chr stopher Gran Hartvi e Dan e Metzendorf Warren Steve Obersch aka Bethe Joe W ght F ndlay Skip Snow Dayton Dan Wyant Mar etta Jeff Olson Dub n Randy D etz Kent Tony W01he Dub In Mark Mckey Howard Ryan Harmon Zanesv lie overturned dopmg ruling; b) natrona! federation s However Wlth the IAAF unable to revoev. the case the athlete was allowed to compete at Sydney USATF s confidenttality pol tcy has rrnpeded the IAAF s authonty to enforce us own dopmg controls the report s:ud Moreover USATF s strong adherence to tts confidenuality policy lent credence to the voew of some that USATF had some thing to hide The report saod that the unnamed athle te was one of 17 dopmg cases that the USI\.TF did not repo rt m a tunely man ner to the IAAF. and that the testing laboratory mvolved dod not divulge the resL Its unto! JUSt a few w eek s prtor to th e Olympocs The report also faulted USATF for not meetong dead lines for acqmnng second s:un pies afi:er a first sample tested posmve for not enforcmg dead lines for dopmg heanngs and for msuf!icte nt out of competo Cha ming chu ch bu k:llng n g eat P P easant ocat on $40 000 304 675 1818 r-j x stane InjUry MASON Ohio ~AP}- SI<Olld-round r.oulto Wldnot ;c;;:.;;;;;,;:~-----, AND BUILDINGS will be our ar least day from the 951h Ohio Amateur golf champiOAihlp at the 6 850-yard par 72 Herltllge Club Pl1yer1 who mtde the cut 66 71- 137 Enk Herberth Avon Lake from Page 81 \I IIH 11 \\.lll" l rl6 H:n 14 !000 BTU Air Cond I oner (740)446 1124 Res dental o commerc a serv~e or repairs Master Ucensed alec trlclan Ridenour E ectrlca WVooo306 304 675 1786 wiring new Buy, Sell or Trade In tiJe CLASSIFIEOSI Area n g, Houston x Rulhie Boltoo-f-iojifield f Sacramento Tamecka Oi)(OO g Los Angeles x Yolanda Griffith c Sacramento LaureM Jackson c Seat tie Usa l&$1~ c Los Angeles x T~ Peniche o g Sac amonto ICatla Smith f Minnesota Jackie Stiles g Portland x lina Thompoon I Houston Nata~e W mams f Utah two weeks wu:h a nght foot round With a 69 At 142 were Glenn Spen"er of Kettenng and Parma s Adam Holowczak Track WESTERN CONFERENCE K -J&ne~ men to Holdsclaw Mtamt forward Elena Bara.nova EASTERN CONFERENCE Elena Baranova I MW1ml x-ctlatT'Iklue Holdsclaw I Wast\lngton x Vickie Jotlnson I NEtW Voril: Mertakia Jones g Cleveland > NilOO McCray g Wash ng-t on Ta McWIIams-Frank111 c Orlando Chas ty Me vln I Cleveland x Tan Ph II ps c New YoM< Dawn Staley g ChaOOtte Andrea Stinson g Cha.rkltte K Teresa Wealherspoon g New York. Halfway from Page 81 be dealt by the Whrte Sox before the July 3 I tradmg deadhne Out of actwn woth ah InJUred back the )eft han der mtght n eed season end mg surgery The Manners the mo st 1mpress1Ve team m the Ina.JOrs at 63 24 could add a quahty potcher and a produ c ttve bat to play l eft field b e for e August Seattle IS pretty loaded haVIng put a record e1ght of ltS players m Tuesday noght s All Star game The three tome defendmg World Serres chanopton Yan kees are travehng to Fl o nd, where they II g1ve the M arhns a firsthand look at what other top AL teams moght face m the postse aso n M1ke Muss ma starts Thurs day mght followed by 1\.11 Stars Andy Pettotte and Roge r C lemens Derek J eter who becal:ne the first Yankees player to homer m the All Star game smce Yog1 Berra m 1959 satcL New York s fate depends on C lemens The Roc ket os 12 I t1ed Wtth Anzon a s Cu rt Scholhng fo r the most wms m the nlaJOrS I I all revolve s around hom We feed off Roger Jeter saod The m an JUSt knows how to won Yankees manager Joe Torre meanwhole offers pra1se to Jeter 75 72- 47 ~ 76 73-149 .. 76 73--149 73 76-149 74 75-149 73 76-t49 73-76-149 74 75-149 69 8D-149 75 75--150 75-75-150 "• l~ 75-75-150 I ~= ..... .. l 't I ~ 74-77- 15 • 7~77-151 t 7675-151 ,.. 77 74--151 ~ 68 83-151 75 76-151 I 77 74-151 ·' 77 74-151 "~ 73 78-151 1 75 76-151 t 80 72-15"~ • 79 73-152 • 79 73-152 77 75-15C ... 73 79--1 52 75-77-152, . ... 75 77-1521•! 75 77-152- • 73 79--152' • 74 78-152 7().82--152. • 73 79--152 79 73-152 76 78--152 ossued a statement disputmg pfrts of the report Delays m repomng of 1111tihl drug test results cannot be attrlliuted to USATF. desp1te !lle conli11Jssoon s accusations tlje • statement S<ltd The statem ent blamed ~e delays on IOC accredited !abo ratones delays m IAAF proc~ mg of athletes letters of explal\i toon delays m receopt of other mlormatoon fiom vanous regu latory bod1es rncluding 1he USOC and IAAF. ' Furthermore USATF s:ud ots confidentiality polices were,m;>t an attempt to hinder or uncf'et mme anto-dopmg proced~ nor had tt failed to respond to a _ request by the IAAF for mfur mao an on a domesttc drug R obert Bennett an mvesnga tovc lawyer of the comorussopn called the USATF s respoffie "*t tmfortunate "' The conmussoon dod a ti;lq ough and professoomi JOb .nd d1e report speioks for otself. Dev nett saod The comrrussoon h;}d to ossue cl1e report when tt >'JIJS ready and we could not delay tl;e report because people reque"$ed us to do so He wears the game on "firs sleeve and there woll coms:! a day when h e II be hke Ro(lken as one of those p eople we'!-e lookmg to hold onto .1\e satd SchoUmg who ducked aut o f startmg the All Star game m o rder to be ready fo r Aro ' zonas game at Anaheim on Fnday mght and Ra11dy hnson hop e to hold ofT Bonds and the San FranC l§~o Grants m the NL West B onds le ad s the maJO,s woth 39 home runs stJII puttmg hom ahead of Me~~ Wtre s pace when he hrt 70 Jn 1998 Gonzalez who beat Sosa 111 Mondays home run derby at Seatrle ts next Wlth 35 Henderson would hke !o make htstory 111 two ways down the stretch He need.< 4 0 hits to reach 3 000 and ~' ru ns to break Cobbs career reco rd of 2 245 Rtpken provtd ed one of the maJ ors best moments when h e h01nered m me AL s 'l-1 wuo over the NL o n Tuesday mght At 40 he was ol<kst pl ayer to ht t a h ome run " )an All Sr.ar game and also >~< oldest MVP R1pken s n ext btg moment on the n at1onal stage should come Sept 23 w h e n h e plays h ts final game at Balttmore Hos last game 1s schedul ed for Sept 30 at Yankee Stadtum The o nly thong h e s got le ft Oakland star first base man J ason G 1ambt satd IS to hot a home run m hts final at bat J �Page B 4 • Thl! Dally Sentinel Thursday, July 12,2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 12, 2001 The Dally Sentinel • Page· B 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio AIX..EYOOP - . llliDOI ... BEUEVE ME, 60VS, IT'5 TH ' eE5T PLACE TO PH!LUP . _ "PRO-C EA " ' ' Residential Pressure Washing, Single Wldes, Double Wldes, Boafs Decks, RV's, and camper's, swimming pools and farm-equipment· I've pressure washed things !rom filling station parking lots, RV's and homes to a corporate Lear.Jet. . 1 also- Degrease automobile and truck motor's as well as diesel and Industrial equipment engines, such as bulldozer's, backhoes; and endloaders. II I can help you call me alter 5:00. Jlml Scott 992·3002 or email at onemanoorporation@lrognet.net Sitf WOit, Ortveway6land clearing, ' MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. HoiNardL. Roc ky A. Hu pp, Age nt Box 189 Middle port, Oh 10 45760 Local 843·5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Relievers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home .r URNPIKE I Roofing • Home Maintenance· Gutters· Down Spout air.§ Hauling • ·, . • Gravel Sand • Topsoil • Fill Dirt F,. Est/mates • Mulch Bulldozer Services P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. Racine, Ohio 45771 ~rcury" 740·985·3948 CONCRETE/BLOCK/BRICK SPBCIAL FINANCE DEPARTMENT Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? Flat Work, R~placements, Call Us First Or We Both Lose! :' Ask For Mike Hindle . • WalkJ L~:~~!!!!!:!2!.:!~~~~~~!U : · ~m Case-IH Parts Dealers Windows • Room Addlllons • Rooting COMMERCIAl and RESIDENTIAL JIM'S 10' X 10' $30.00 10' X 20' $50.00 WOODSHED Chester, Ohio 740·181·4182 Furniture stripping · & refinishing (740) 992·5072 • Economy • BalorTwlne Beier Twine T.M. Blocks ' • •.Deck• (NO SUNDAY CALLS) WS EXPR·ESS ll u '' ·New Homes Exclusive Mohawk Dealer CAN HELP GRAVEL SAND LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT ·ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUaiON •CarPet • Hardwood .Fioorlna . •tonaoleum fREE ESTIMATES Phone (304J 614-6100 Street, Pt. ' 740-992-1671 I \ METAL CULVERT 1..&...::::;:=.!:=.::::!...1 , GEOTEXTILE, . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , REBAR & REWIRE • KENSINGTON WINDOWS HEAT DELIVERY AVAILABLE MIRROR TECHNOLOGY NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL KEEPS THE SUMMERnME HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 99.5% OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING A HUNNERT YEARS AGO YORI:: UNCLE SNUFFY'S' ANCESTORS CLEARED THIS LAND, JUGHAID !! AN' IT'S .TIME ·TO DO I~ AG'IN II FRANK & EARNEST PONG~ Vine Street MIZWAYTAVEAN Tuesday Euchre Thursday 12th Pool Finals Friday· Karaoke Sat. Anniversary Party -Food, DJ 8:00·12:00 No Cover ' . bl9 or small jobs; small ' landscaplnQ · ShaunSeth (7 40) 985;.3563 (740) 541-3820 -11=1- 'J-=- -- - ·-·-···: 13°/o OFF 10·4 July 12, 13, 14 1 1/4 mile on Hysell Run Rd, corner o!Twp. 175. YARD SALE July 13-14-15 9 to 5 · 2 1/2 miles off 33 at Burlingham or 8 miles off At 7 from Tupper's Pl<>in<> 1 Of YOUTJ4. Terry Lamm THE BORN LOSER 992-0739 "" WtlL;''f'OLI IN>.,'( &.. 1<.101-\T, G\iEf, BUT IT 15 t'\'{ OPI~ION T~~T~ ~-~"11. "'l ·P"' ~ I E.)<.ax£ 11£, mOR.I'ImLE, em v.ll-\Et-.1 WE WE OC\"J\Tl~C. 1'-N ~f\ON ' • Trucks • Homes • . · Trt1llers • Boats •. Mobile ~91111!!! • Q~lvewaye • Equipment cleaned & degreased Cell 740•591•2782 Home 740•985•421u~..,c.... ~- ~ - guaranteed ll~ Hnrd1bStopA 1m~~ . Lose Weight Now Ask Me How EMPIRE FURNITURES Wt.thtr you're trying Ia looe wolgh~ oupplemont yoUr dlot ror...Jlmum nUtrnlon, or 1uot look your ~rutoll with tho belt Already Low Price pertor.l Clfl produCts, ' HfiiMIIIelnlormrtlonal h11 oomethlng lor everyone. Coli your lndape-1 . Harballlt dlotrlbutor, · 842·Second Ave. Gallipolis J&L Enterp~lla (740) 9B5o392t We ctn peroonaiiU 1 program lor you I Racine Mower Clinic Murray, MTD, Echo, Oregon Open Mon·Fri 9-4:30 · Sat. 9-12:00 · (740) 949·2804 Residential Comme.:c:ial Now Co~ln!Ciion sat... Senlce lnstallalioa Specializina In Sheet Meul Ductwork 3-D Gallia, Mason,- o'nd Meigs Counti.., Free eetlmatee, Insured Lkensed and In'lUred WV 00~ 176 · · Specialize In new cOnstruction, ro}Rodellng, plumbing, OFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES electrical, home main· tenance, and repair porches, & deck.!l. Owner Charles A. Dill PEANUTS Professional Work at Affordable Rates · ·Phone 992·7445 Cell •n• 591-9254 WELL. AREN'T 'l'OU COMING? General/Specialized Typing · Temporary on,ce Assistance Mailing Labels/Envelopes Cassette Transcription I Numerous Business Support Services 25 years Secretarial Experience 740·667·3224 or 740-667.0038 The Daily Sent . • ' . . • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck DIDEEM OONIRAOTIIII Complete Home Repa1r Remodeling · New Additions Garages WV0282120 FIIEE DTIIIIIEI 7411-882-8021 Tllfl'll 1118-182-1121 owned & ratod MILL END FABRICS Machine Quilting EARNHARTII3 pillow panel's 740-992·3673 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo OnThumaya At8:30 p.m. · Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall Starburst Progressive lop line Lie. #00·50 VOUR CONCRETE CONNECTION _ Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experience Free Estimates 74().742·8015 or 1·877·35317022 ., . Hill'• Self Storaa• 29670 Buhan Road .Aaclna, Ohio 45771 t 740-949·2217 10 •p,_,.t• •tart II cart Utah Sandburg, e.g. 12 TheY could ba apml 11 Old c.rd DOWN 1 Armylbbr. 2 Buahy hairdo eublll!utee 3 Goody· 34 PHcher Ryan 35 Wedding 4 lndSmHh proctam. 5 Spaam ·tfon 311 BoiiiiH:Ip 6 ••~.et•e Meke removera 7 Flah·tl'1lp 39 Gandhl'a hero Allpul 32 Martini ·llflmloh 33 Butter game 22 a Colorado ..uon Indian I Scandln• vlan NQI Ant~ IHtctartal dNQ 30 Enteflalner • ' Anderoon e.tear 43 POtpount , l 44 -and key ,..._..,.._1'-r('t-'ll'r.,' ' I. c---+-+-+--f .,; ~: CELEBRITY CIPHER , by Luis Campos ., ~ Celobltly Cipher cryptogram• are created 1rom quototlono by famous people, pestand p.,..nt. Each tenor lntheclphef llanda lor another. ;j ·o Today's clue: S equals W • Vz T T D KD AFFK J WDT ~~~s~t~L So, after discarding a diamond on du_nm1y's club king, Barness Ty J KC F H S Z M N H. IVFJ E WJ XF •:} :;;! G Z L YZT F V E_FJGWFV WDL -, ,;"1 i_ • 1 . WJH F K Z MI W ~ ZK , W DT 'H N M H S D I · ~3 . A J G C T D H F , ' :- A 0 Y OJ" i I 1...:-;',· :...:;.,,s__,,--1 O 8 @) · UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LE 1E~S TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Friday. july 13, 2001 740-949-1405 Cell# 614-747-1715 ~~~ High& Dry \ Swivel - Catch - Abuse - Mildew • DEBT WISH , : : My husband surprised me with a plaque for my home office. It read: "Show me a compulsive shopper and I'~ show you a person with a DE~T WISH." .. • '· .. 22) -- You Self·Sto~age . •Astra-Graph, c/o this news- ' · paper, P.O. Dox 1758, Mur· 740-992-5232 =~ Cellular Jeff Warner1ns. 992-5479 t . ' •. ray Hill Smjon, New York, NY I 01%. lie sure to •tate your Zodiac ~iiJII . LEO Ouly 23-II''R· 22) •• Although you '"'Y think 'mnc of yOur ideas are a bit tar out, that'll be auything but the truJh , Others will imnie· diate sec the merit! and . .uniqueness of your thinking. VIRGO (!lug. 23-Sept. 22) -- An opportunity to. t11ke a calculated risk on somethin)l' chat involve• your career will • :, LIIIRII (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) · ;' -Someone new might enter may even surprise . ·Send for your llotro·Gr>ph prediction• by m•illng S2 to j} \ because fri ends and :is!'ociate!> .- :. alike could be damoring for ·.. your ~tteption today . This ~ sudden popularity cnuld take you b:kk .a step or two. r han cc of 3 lifetim e that'll . work out great. •. 3 CANCER Uune . 21-July your.ielf as to how intuitive you arc today as you wat.;:h evcnt.s unfold exactly as you foresaw thCm. D<i"n'.t discount your insight~; r_cly on them. Get a jump on life by under-· st:mding the influences that'll ' govcm you in the year ahead. 'Birthday·· fulfill itsc·lf today. It might be Uniqu..: ~.:irc tu mt:mccs could d~vclop for ym1 in the year ahead [hat would lead to pr9fitable conchn;ions. They might involve a bl'hind-the ... s'"cne~ person going to bat for , you . ·Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience "(740) 742·8888 1·888-521·0916 Sl:i;e8 5' X10' ' 33795 Hi/Anti Rtl. lo 10' x '30' Pommy, Ohio Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM ~ The society page can be ' so.u rce of chuCkles for my hu!f . band. His favorite was: "The host-. ess wore a black and gold strap-; T ET E LK 'less gown thai Ieiiia the-··.·-~· ~.....~...:...:;.1...:...,.:1 Comple1e tho chuckle quotei ; . . . . . . . by filling in tho mi,.ing wo•ds . , L.....I.....I.-.L--L.--1---.1 you ~evelop from step No. 3 below . < ~ · •• PRINT NUMBERED lEIIERS IN 3 THESE SQUARES - · RuUand, Ohio Truck seats, car seals, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, elc. .; 1_ I I opening the diamond lead king,is but how could West find that? . And Cowper was denigrating tobacco. ' A&D A~to Upholstery· Plus, In(. ~: · ~~ . ~'Your -- " Call Bob ,I : '' ' ~ Utypeso Roofs; Specialist . ~ ' 23 "Chrome" 45 EnJoy j atort C7 -colada • 2C Unblllnced 48 Egma · .. • 25 Egyptlln 41 Citt1t , .. : river 50 EMrgy • 28 Tannla pro units • ·' • Lend! 52 D.C. YIP ,.. .• : 2a v ac lllumlnlllrd , --· 40 28 Do I · banking lob .. . · 31 Greek peak _ : 37 Klllllfl and · queena · · • 311 Foxy -·. : 41 Percelvea • by touch ' 42 Nuillnce , 2t lllataa '::rno DP heart. -There were r.7"i_T_D_I_D_N-:-,T-SA_'1'_',-TI<l_O_T-,-. .,....., three cards left, West · , having only trumps. I Declarer led a dia~ mond from the ,"1: dummy and discarded ~]1 her winning heart 10.. West ruffed but had to lead away from her Q-9 of spades intp declarer's A"IO. The only winning rL::::;=~==;:=::;::=::;==:;::=::;:=::;==:;::=:;:=~;:::=:;:=~ !O!!!!!i!Oiii..d Tree Service . • vert1se our s1ness • ont IS one mont or as 'OW ass one' . .. JONES' Classifieds . 992-2156 4. 57 Subway· rlde111' 5I Iowa end I I "Trane'' Sal.es & Sen-ice For CONSTRUCJJON \I PUI l'au lndllp~aecl sa In,., continued with the XJ K A F F E W z X F K · ~~ ace and another heart. ~-'· · East retu_rned a club, PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "Natura, to be commanded, must"b~ ~= obeyed. • - Francia Bacon ,: , declarer pitching · a · •-, d d· d "There 11 no forgiveness In natura." - Ugo BaUI · , ~' · secon tatnon . · 1:"' Now came the spade · -TIIA_T_D_A_IL_r_C._ · -11'11---"()--B\~~-.,.~,~_~J)~"C~"!""~-Q.-e-wo"'R,_D.._ ;~~ , . - - - - - - - - - , k m g , East droppmg PUZZLII 0~ ~QU ~). 'tl 1:-q'"\:l GAMI• ~j the i>cck. Her_siv_ijized _ _ -~ fdll~~ CLAY I, POLLAN ' • table presence told o~•orrongo lottorr of tho Harness that tins was a four Jcrombled words· be· · I ~ low to form four simple words. &lng eton, not trom · . . - - - - - - - - - - . doubleto!l queenB R0 CA . N pck, so she abanI I' I 12 I cloned trumps. · In. . . . . stead, she cashed dum1i1y's diamond F 0 i'l T E ace, ruffed a club, 13 J n1tfed a heart, ruffed a . . "---------'crclub, and ruffed a 1 TRI/IE' Something for you. Year 2002 Sutton Twp. Budget Ia IVIIIIblethroUgh July 18th, from 1Wp. Clerk. Kenny Wlgglna (7) 12 '(OJ~ OPII'IION~ ME T~t. ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Jeff Stethem Booth:s Hard Body chair, from rest. tool's, toy's. Public Notice p-Of KEEP!~ TO 1~, K.J~DL.Y SERVICE on FRIDAY THE .. FOVNT AIN . LAWN 13 Hour$ Only _13TH ,..,... -- Tt4~ SETH'S 949·4900 lNT 55 More . 1-~0N Off ttiS S~AifC:t4 fOI't remodeling, drywall, room additions, and plumbing. • New G•r•g• RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS Pf FINALl-Y GALL.$ • Eloctrlcol lo Plumbing • Roofing lo Quttoro • Vinyl 81dlng 1o Pointing • Patio and Porch Docka Free Estimates . V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 • Pu• Unfriendly to sodcIY'< chief joys, ~~~~ Thy worst effect is ba~1ishing for hours The sex whose presence civilizes ours. What is Willia1n Cowper's "pernicious weed"? Perhaps the women banished for hours went to the bridge · room. This deal was declared by Ilana Barness, from lsra~l. . How ':"o~!i you plan tot ., in~e four spades aftet ,a club ' lead? Did West have a more effective'i opening salvo? That South ·hand ' has only four highcard points, but irjncludes two five-card majors and a void. If you can find a good fit with partner• you will win a lot of · ks. tnc ;. Declarer followed the reliable principle that when vou have a two-suited' hand, at- . ~~VIS~I> • Room Add"lone 1o Romodollng · 18· HOLE . MINIATURE GOLF 1• Ita~ ...,_. . 27 Shakeopearun annoys, • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES CARPENTER SERVICE .. Nertll EaJt I t • PUI Perniciou$ • weed! whose scent the fair . YOUNG'S NOW OPEN Welt Pul known for cOIIInO s:!':Y OpenlDJlelld: • .3 ~ISTO~Y Vine Slreet Full Service Deli • Rotisserie .Chicken Bread &-Milk a~aiiable after Monday July 9th! .S.IUII u- a chair 21 . v 23 FrenZied Dealer: West Vulnerable: East-West •• CONSTRU PROJECT? 20 ·- 740-992-1101 or 992-2753 53 Drink 17 Ciolllee 18 SWIM mountain .Al054:t " I Oi lt l t I ll !I I ROBOTMAN Free Estimates or a - ........ MAl teSIInted • QJI41 41011)2 Q J 4S = 47 Small dog, forllloll 15 Chartae, ofW.... • J • Q II I • Q J l1 Sttew volt 48Cau~ ~: &~~':lorm 51 :::- HcMt ori K 71 w... 4Z 1 ...,_ t At 1 I .. A K t I • Hom• Repoolra 740-992-7599 . Coolville, OH 45723 (under Pomeroy· Mason Bridge) • New Hom•• • Siding • RC>Onng • Remodeling • Gel'llgee • Addltlone ACROSS 7 F..,_'• ... .... .. ..... ... • FREE ESTIMATES 1000 Sl Rt. 7 South RIVERSIDE STORAGE and Drives • Stencil · ' Crete Ffee Estimates I Servin• Ohln and W,V, Factory Authorized Advertise· In this space for $25 per month • Footen, Walls, Steps • "We Can Help" II All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts -,4Na,.... 949·1405 591·5011 992-3470 LINCOLN · PARYS Wrltesel Hauling& Excavating DBPDYSAI BISSELL BUILDERS INC. New Homos • Vlnrl Siding • New Ga...,., •Replaeemtnt · ____. ALDER EAT IN TONN! The One Man Corporation :. . ,•, · your _lifc tod:ty who ht~s the potcntit~l .of being a ~cillly good Cricnd . .fu you comp:uc notes. you'll be ~UI'}'riscd how much you both have in romf'l\on. . · PISCES (Feb. 20-Mmh 20) - - Something you thougl H wa~ long buried and could never become a reality for you might resurrect itself to- · day. It appca~ to be available only for you. , SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) - ~ A matter thnt is of substanti:il importance to you will unexpectedly molve ill<lf to- ARIES (Mmh 21-April19) -- Evenu may not go ·exactly c a! y<Ju pl<inncd them today ar • d•y due to a fre•h idea bemg implemented. 1111 yout P"t • ' ·etTons will pay ofT. SIIGlTT IIRIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) •• Surpriaingly, you \he day takes on a life of iu own. However , the new script cotlldn 't be wnucn better if you wrote it ycmr~clf. T IIURUS . .won't have to give away the . 1ton: when negotilting todity over IOn\ething o( ton1ider.. able value to you, yet every• body will make out In the crs that bi: . They'll be for• sighted enough to apprcci:.tc your ptrctptions of.wh;u can prOCI81. CIIPRICORN (Dec. 22· )on. 19) •• . fl bonus could be in nore (or you today for something you did which you origi'nally took for gronted. What you actually ;accomplillhcd was superior. IIQUARIUS Qan. 20-Feb. ['J) ·• I hope you're not •hy, \ (llpril 20-May 20) ~- Trust your own judg- . nu:nt tOday and present your prottrtnivc idtu to the pow- ~ be ' 1 •• GEMINI (May 21-Jun< 20) .. : The koy to tu1cccss tod11y will be duo to your ability to ucertain thc- trUe desires and needs of others. You'll sur... prise: them with your diigno- :.. ••• of how to fulfill their wbhcs. ' �Page B 4 • Thl! Dally Sentinel Thursday, July 12,2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 12, 2001 The Dally Sentinel • Page· B 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio AIX..EYOOP - . llliDOI ... BEUEVE ME, 60VS, IT'5 TH ' eE5T PLACE TO PH!LUP . _ "PRO-C EA " ' ' Residential Pressure Washing, Single Wldes, Double Wldes, Boafs Decks, RV's, and camper's, swimming pools and farm-equipment· I've pressure washed things !rom filling station parking lots, RV's and homes to a corporate Lear.Jet. . 1 also- Degrease automobile and truck motor's as well as diesel and Industrial equipment engines, such as bulldozer's, backhoes; and endloaders. II I can help you call me alter 5:00. Jlml Scott 992·3002 or email at onemanoorporation@lrognet.net Sitf WOit, Ortveway6land clearing, ' MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. HoiNardL. Roc ky A. Hu pp, Age nt Box 189 Middle port, Oh 10 45760 Local 843·5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Relievers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home .r URNPIKE I Roofing • Home Maintenance· Gutters· Down Spout air.§ Hauling • ·, . • Gravel Sand • Topsoil • Fill Dirt F,. Est/mates • Mulch Bulldozer Services P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. Racine, Ohio 45771 ~rcury" 740·985·3948 CONCRETE/BLOCK/BRICK SPBCIAL FINANCE DEPARTMENT Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? Flat Work, R~placements, Call Us First Or We Both Lose! :' Ask For Mike Hindle . • WalkJ L~:~~!!!!!:!2!.:!~~~~~~!U : · ~m Case-IH Parts Dealers Windows • Room Addlllons • Rooting COMMERCIAl and RESIDENTIAL JIM'S 10' X 10' $30.00 10' X 20' $50.00 WOODSHED Chester, Ohio 740·181·4182 Furniture stripping · & refinishing (740) 992·5072 • Economy • BalorTwlne Beier Twine T.M. Blocks ' • •.Deck• (NO SUNDAY CALLS) WS EXPR·ESS ll u '' ·New Homes Exclusive Mohawk Dealer CAN HELP GRAVEL SAND LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT ·ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUaiON •CarPet • Hardwood .Fioorlna . •tonaoleum fREE ESTIMATES Phone (304J 614-6100 Street, Pt. ' 740-992-1671 I \ METAL CULVERT 1..&...::::;:=.!:=.::::!...1 , GEOTEXTILE, . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , REBAR & REWIRE • KENSINGTON WINDOWS HEAT DELIVERY AVAILABLE MIRROR TECHNOLOGY NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL KEEPS THE SUMMERnME HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 99.5% OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING A HUNNERT YEARS AGO YORI:: UNCLE SNUFFY'S' ANCESTORS CLEARED THIS LAND, JUGHAID !! AN' IT'S .TIME ·TO DO I~ AG'IN II FRANK & EARNEST PONG~ Vine Street MIZWAYTAVEAN Tuesday Euchre Thursday 12th Pool Finals Friday· Karaoke Sat. Anniversary Party -Food, DJ 8:00·12:00 No Cover ' . bl9 or small jobs; small ' landscaplnQ · ShaunSeth (7 40) 985;.3563 (740) 541-3820 -11=1- 'J-=- -- - ·-·-···: 13°/o OFF 10·4 July 12, 13, 14 1 1/4 mile on Hysell Run Rd, corner o!Twp. 175. YARD SALE July 13-14-15 9 to 5 · 2 1/2 miles off 33 at Burlingham or 8 miles off At 7 from Tupper's Pl<>in<> 1 Of YOUTJ4. Terry Lamm THE BORN LOSER 992-0739 "" WtlL;''f'OLI IN>.,'( &.. 1<.101-\T, G\iEf, BUT IT 15 t'\'{ OPI~ION T~~T~ ~-~"11. "'l ·P"' ~ I E.)<.ax£ 11£, mOR.I'ImLE, em v.ll-\Et-.1 WE WE OC\"J\Tl~C. 1'-N ~f\ON ' • Trucks • Homes • . · Trt1llers • Boats •. Mobile ~91111!!! • Q~lvewaye • Equipment cleaned & degreased Cell 740•591•2782 Home 740•985•421u~..,c.... ~- ~ - guaranteed ll~ Hnrd1bStopA 1m~~ . Lose Weight Now Ask Me How EMPIRE FURNITURES Wt.thtr you're trying Ia looe wolgh~ oupplemont yoUr dlot ror...Jlmum nUtrnlon, or 1uot look your ~rutoll with tho belt Already Low Price pertor.l Clfl produCts, ' HfiiMIIIelnlormrtlonal h11 oomethlng lor everyone. Coli your lndape-1 . Harballlt dlotrlbutor, · 842·Second Ave. Gallipolis J&L Enterp~lla (740) 9B5o392t We ctn peroonaiiU 1 program lor you I Racine Mower Clinic Murray, MTD, Echo, Oregon Open Mon·Fri 9-4:30 · Sat. 9-12:00 · (740) 949·2804 Residential Comme.:c:ial Now Co~ln!Ciion sat... Senlce lnstallalioa Specializina In Sheet Meul Ductwork 3-D Gallia, Mason,- o'nd Meigs Counti.., Free eetlmatee, Insured Lkensed and In'lUred WV 00~ 176 · · Specialize In new cOnstruction, ro}Rodellng, plumbing, OFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES electrical, home main· tenance, and repair porches, & deck.!l. Owner Charles A. Dill PEANUTS Professional Work at Affordable Rates · ·Phone 992·7445 Cell •n• 591-9254 WELL. AREN'T 'l'OU COMING? General/Specialized Typing · Temporary on,ce Assistance Mailing Labels/Envelopes Cassette Transcription I Numerous Business Support Services 25 years Secretarial Experience 740·667·3224 or 740-667.0038 The Daily Sent . • ' . . • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck DIDEEM OONIRAOTIIII Complete Home Repa1r Remodeling · New Additions Garages WV0282120 FIIEE DTIIIIIEI 7411-882-8021 Tllfl'll 1118-182-1121 owned & ratod MILL END FABRICS Machine Quilting EARNHARTII3 pillow panel's 740-992·3673 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo OnThumaya At8:30 p.m. · Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall Starburst Progressive lop line Lie. #00·50 VOUR CONCRETE CONNECTION _ Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experience Free Estimates 74().742·8015 or 1·877·35317022 ., . Hill'• Self Storaa• 29670 Buhan Road .Aaclna, Ohio 45771 t 740-949·2217 10 •p,_,.t• •tart II cart Utah Sandburg, e.g. 12 TheY could ba apml 11 Old c.rd DOWN 1 Armylbbr. 2 Buahy hairdo eublll!utee 3 Goody· 34 PHcher Ryan 35 Wedding 4 lndSmHh proctam. 5 Spaam ·tfon 311 BoiiiiH:Ip 6 ••~.et•e Meke removera 7 Flah·tl'1lp 39 Gandhl'a hero Allpul 32 Martini ·llflmloh 33 Butter game 22 a Colorado ..uon Indian I Scandln• vlan NQI Ant~ IHtctartal dNQ 30 Enteflalner • ' Anderoon e.tear 43 POtpount , l 44 -and key ,..._..,.._1'-r('t-'ll'r.,' ' I. c---+-+-+--f .,; ~: CELEBRITY CIPHER , by Luis Campos ., ~ Celobltly Cipher cryptogram• are created 1rom quototlono by famous people, pestand p.,..nt. Each tenor lntheclphef llanda lor another. ;j ·o Today's clue: S equals W • Vz T T D KD AFFK J WDT ~~~s~t~L So, after discarding a diamond on du_nm1y's club king, Barness Ty J KC F H S Z M N H. IVFJ E WJ XF •:} :;;! G Z L YZT F V E_FJGWFV WDL -, ,;"1 i_ • 1 . WJH F K Z MI W ~ ZK , W DT 'H N M H S D I · ~3 . A J G C T D H F , ' :- A 0 Y OJ" i I 1...:-;',· :...:;.,,s__,,--1 O 8 @) · UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LE 1E~S TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Friday. july 13, 2001 740-949-1405 Cell# 614-747-1715 ~~~ High& Dry \ Swivel - Catch - Abuse - Mildew • DEBT WISH , : : My husband surprised me with a plaque for my home office. It read: "Show me a compulsive shopper and I'~ show you a person with a DE~T WISH." .. • '· .. 22) -- You Self·Sto~age . •Astra-Graph, c/o this news- ' · paper, P.O. Dox 1758, Mur· 740-992-5232 =~ Cellular Jeff Warner1ns. 992-5479 t . ' •. ray Hill Smjon, New York, NY I 01%. lie sure to •tate your Zodiac ~iiJII . LEO Ouly 23-II''R· 22) •• Although you '"'Y think 'mnc of yOur ideas are a bit tar out, that'll be auything but the truJh , Others will imnie· diate sec the merit! and . .uniqueness of your thinking. VIRGO (!lug. 23-Sept. 22) -- An opportunity to. t11ke a calculated risk on somethin)l' chat involve• your career will • :, LIIIRII (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) · ;' -Someone new might enter may even surprise . ·Send for your llotro·Gr>ph prediction• by m•illng S2 to j} \ because fri ends and :is!'ociate!> .- :. alike could be damoring for ·.. your ~tteption today . This ~ sudden popularity cnuld take you b:kk .a step or two. r han cc of 3 lifetim e that'll . work out great. •. 3 CANCER Uune . 21-July your.ielf as to how intuitive you arc today as you wat.;:h evcnt.s unfold exactly as you foresaw thCm. D<i"n'.t discount your insight~; r_cly on them. Get a jump on life by under-· st:mding the influences that'll ' govcm you in the year ahead. 'Birthday·· fulfill itsc·lf today. It might be Uniqu..: ~.:irc tu mt:mccs could d~vclop for ym1 in the year ahead [hat would lead to pr9fitable conchn;ions. They might involve a bl'hind-the ... s'"cne~ person going to bat for , you . ·Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience "(740) 742·8888 1·888-521·0916 Sl:i;e8 5' X10' ' 33795 Hi/Anti Rtl. lo 10' x '30' Pommy, Ohio Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM ~ The society page can be ' so.u rce of chuCkles for my hu!f . band. His favorite was: "The host-. ess wore a black and gold strap-; T ET E LK 'less gown thai Ieiiia the-··.·-~· ~.....~...:...:;.1...:...,.:1 Comple1e tho chuckle quotei ; . . . . . . . by filling in tho mi,.ing wo•ds . , L.....I.....I.-.L--L.--1---.1 you ~evelop from step No. 3 below . < ~ · •• PRINT NUMBERED lEIIERS IN 3 THESE SQUARES - · RuUand, Ohio Truck seats, car seals, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, elc. .; 1_ I I opening the diamond lead king,is but how could West find that? . And Cowper was denigrating tobacco. ' A&D A~to Upholstery· Plus, In(. ~: · ~~ . ~'Your -- " Call Bob ,I : '' ' ~ Utypeso Roofs; Specialist . ~ ' 23 "Chrome" 45 EnJoy j atort C7 -colada • 2C Unblllnced 48 Egma · .. • 25 Egyptlln 41 Citt1t , .. : river 50 EMrgy • 28 Tannla pro units • ·' • Lend! 52 D.C. YIP ,.. .• : 2a v ac lllumlnlllrd , --· 40 28 Do I · banking lob .. . · 31 Greek peak _ : 37 Klllllfl and · queena · · • 311 Foxy -·. : 41 Percelvea • by touch ' 42 Nuillnce , 2t lllataa '::rno DP heart. -There were r.7"i_T_D_I_D_N-:-,T-SA_'1'_',-TI<l_O_T-,-. .,....., three cards left, West · , having only trumps. I Declarer led a dia~ mond from the ,"1: dummy and discarded ~]1 her winning heart 10.. West ruffed but had to lead away from her Q-9 of spades intp declarer's A"IO. The only winning rL::::;=~==;:=::;::=::;==:;::=::;:=::;==:;::=:;:=~;:::=:;:=~ !O!!!!!i!Oiii..d Tree Service . • vert1se our s1ness • ont IS one mont or as 'OW ass one' . .. JONES' Classifieds . 992-2156 4. 57 Subway· rlde111' 5I Iowa end I I "Trane'' Sal.es & Sen-ice For CONSTRUCJJON \I PUI l'au lndllp~aecl sa In,., continued with the XJ K A F F E W z X F K · ~~ ace and another heart. ~-'· · East retu_rned a club, PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "Natura, to be commanded, must"b~ ~= obeyed. • - Francia Bacon ,: , declarer pitching · a · •-, d d· d "There 11 no forgiveness In natura." - Ugo BaUI · , ~' · secon tatnon . · 1:"' Now came the spade · -TIIA_T_D_A_IL_r_C._ · -11'11---"()--B\~~-.,.~,~_~J)~"C~"!""~-Q.-e-wo"'R,_D.._ ;~~ , . - - - - - - - - - , k m g , East droppmg PUZZLII 0~ ~QU ~). 'tl 1:-q'"\:l GAMI• ~j the i>cck. Her_siv_ijized _ _ -~ fdll~~ CLAY I, POLLAN ' • table presence told o~•orrongo lottorr of tho Harness that tins was a four Jcrombled words· be· · I ~ low to form four simple words. &lng eton, not trom · . . - - - - - - - - - - . doubleto!l queenB R0 CA . N pck, so she abanI I' I 12 I cloned trumps. · In. . . . . stead, she cashed dum1i1y's diamond F 0 i'l T E ace, ruffed a club, 13 J n1tfed a heart, ruffed a . . "---------'crclub, and ruffed a 1 TRI/IE' Something for you. Year 2002 Sutton Twp. Budget Ia IVIIIIblethroUgh July 18th, from 1Wp. Clerk. Kenny Wlgglna (7) 12 '(OJ~ OPII'IION~ ME T~t. ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Jeff Stethem Booth:s Hard Body chair, from rest. tool's, toy's. Public Notice p-Of KEEP!~ TO 1~, K.J~DL.Y SERVICE on FRIDAY THE .. FOVNT AIN . LAWN 13 Hour$ Only _13TH ,..,... -- Tt4~ SETH'S 949·4900 lNT 55 More . 1-~0N Off ttiS S~AifC:t4 fOI't remodeling, drywall, room additions, and plumbing. • New G•r•g• RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS Pf FINALl-Y GALL.$ • Eloctrlcol lo Plumbing • Roofing lo Quttoro • Vinyl 81dlng 1o Pointing • Patio and Porch Docka Free Estimates . V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 • Pu• Unfriendly to sodcIY'< chief joys, ~~~~ Thy worst effect is ba~1ishing for hours The sex whose presence civilizes ours. What is Willia1n Cowper's "pernicious weed"? Perhaps the women banished for hours went to the bridge · room. This deal was declared by Ilana Barness, from lsra~l. . How ':"o~!i you plan tot ., in~e four spades aftet ,a club ' lead? Did West have a more effective'i opening salvo? That South ·hand ' has only four highcard points, but irjncludes two five-card majors and a void. If you can find a good fit with partner• you will win a lot of · ks. tnc ;. Declarer followed the reliable principle that when vou have a two-suited' hand, at- . ~~VIS~I> • Room Add"lone 1o Romodollng · 18· HOLE . MINIATURE GOLF 1• Ita~ ...,_. . 27 Shakeopearun annoys, • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES CARPENTER SERVICE .. Nertll EaJt I t • PUI Perniciou$ • weed! whose scent the fair . YOUNG'S NOW OPEN Welt Pul known for cOIIInO s:!':Y OpenlDJlelld: • .3 ~ISTO~Y Vine Slreet Full Service Deli • Rotisserie .Chicken Bread &-Milk a~aiiable after Monday July 9th! .S.IUII u- a chair 21 . v 23 FrenZied Dealer: West Vulnerable: East-West •• CONSTRU PROJECT? 20 ·- 740-992-1101 or 992-2753 53 Drink 17 Ciolllee 18 SWIM mountain .Al054:t " I Oi lt l t I ll !I I ROBOTMAN Free Estimates or a - ........ MAl teSIInted • QJI41 41011)2 Q J 4S = 47 Small dog, forllloll 15 Chartae, ofW.... • J • Q II I • Q J l1 Sttew volt 48Cau~ ~: &~~':lorm 51 :::- HcMt ori K 71 w... 4Z 1 ...,_ t At 1 I .. A K t I • Hom• Repoolra 740-992-7599 . Coolville, OH 45723 (under Pomeroy· Mason Bridge) • New Hom•• • Siding • RC>Onng • Remodeling • Gel'llgee • Addltlone ACROSS 7 F..,_'• ... .... .. ..... ... • FREE ESTIMATES 1000 Sl Rt. 7 South RIVERSIDE STORAGE and Drives • Stencil · ' Crete Ffee Estimates I Servin• Ohln and W,V, Factory Authorized Advertise· In this space for $25 per month • Footen, Walls, Steps • "We Can Help" II All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts -,4Na,.... 949·1405 591·5011 992-3470 LINCOLN · PARYS Wrltesel Hauling& Excavating DBPDYSAI BISSELL BUILDERS INC. New Homos • Vlnrl Siding • New Ga...,., •Replaeemtnt · ____. ALDER EAT IN TONN! The One Man Corporation :. . ,•, · your _lifc tod:ty who ht~s the potcntit~l .of being a ~cillly good Cricnd . .fu you comp:uc notes. you'll be ~UI'}'riscd how much you both have in romf'l\on. . · PISCES (Feb. 20-Mmh 20) - - Something you thougl H wa~ long buried and could never become a reality for you might resurrect itself to- · day. It appca~ to be available only for you. , SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) - ~ A matter thnt is of substanti:il importance to you will unexpectedly molve ill<lf to- ARIES (Mmh 21-April19) -- Evenu may not go ·exactly c a! y<Ju pl<inncd them today ar • d•y due to a fre•h idea bemg implemented. 1111 yout P"t • ' ·etTons will pay ofT. SIIGlTT IIRIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) •• Surpriaingly, you \he day takes on a life of iu own. However , the new script cotlldn 't be wnucn better if you wrote it ycmr~clf. T IIURUS . .won't have to give away the . 1ton: when negotilting todity over IOn\ething o( ton1ider.. able value to you, yet every• body will make out In the crs that bi: . They'll be for• sighted enough to apprcci:.tc your ptrctptions of.wh;u can prOCI81. CIIPRICORN (Dec. 22· )on. 19) •• . fl bonus could be in nore (or you today for something you did which you origi'nally took for gronted. What you actually ;accomplillhcd was superior. IIQUARIUS Qan. 20-Feb. ['J) ·• I hope you're not •hy, \ (llpril 20-May 20) ~- Trust your own judg- . nu:nt tOday and present your prottrtnivc idtu to the pow- ~ be ' 1 •• GEMINI (May 21-Jun< 20) .. : The koy to tu1cccss tod11y will be duo to your ability to ucertain thc- trUe desires and needs of others. You'll sur... prise: them with your diigno- :.. ••• of how to fulfill their wbhcs. ' �• • ~ Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Baby Sentinel edition inside! Fair-Premium list inside! -. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel. .encourages your support of these area . . b.usinesses who make this page possible. Friday .. • Melp County's - '/ jj .:_. (.J jj ••• you've _.n 1 QUMtlotl or • comm.nt, Wfttr. r .) NASCAR Thlt - k :.J~...r JJ J.J...r GnTV </0 Tho 8Utan Q - · 2100 I . -kltn 11¥<1. • AU Time• E11tern WINSTON CUP What: Troplcana 400 Where ; Chicagotano Speedway. Joltel .lll. (1.5-mile track), 267 laps/ 400]5 miles When: 2 p.m.. sunday Detendln& champion : Firs! 8 p.m. • Saturday • ESPN •winston Cup, Troplcena 400 2 p.m. · Sunday · NBC • MJIRON OW Jeff Gordoo . :1.403 Oale Jarrett. 2.355 Rk:ky RlJCkl . 2.321 TOf!Y Stewart. 2.202 Rusty Wallace. 2.184 Slertlng Martin, 2.159 BoOby LaOOnte. 2.061 1. 2. CD ·..C .CI.t) Q)l.t) Qor._C'\1 0~ CDm >m ~ IIUICN KINin Harvk:k. I. JOhf1f1)' Ben$011, ;.!,051 Jimmie JOI1ns011, 2,050 Dennis seuer, 1.544 10. l(.evln Harvlck. 1.987 Chad Uttle, 2,028 · Rae. reeoHI: First race Not1ble: Th• new Chicago. area track is slightly different from other layouts in that the Sl;ott Rl(gs . 1.872 Joe Ruttman. t.823 2 . 7~1 9. o. Earnnarcn Jr.. 2.010 race lltUCil Grft8 Blf'flfl, 2.649 ' J8son Keller. 2.515 Jac~ Sprague. 1.177 _jeff Gr9e!1, 2,449 Ted Musgra.oe, 1,715 Mike Mcl:aU£hllrl, 2,209Ricl<)o Hendrk~ . 1.766 Tony Raines, 2.191 T~r s K'tlllpll, 1, 740 Elton Sawter. 2.129 • Terry Cook, 1,651 Jeff Purvis, 2.01:2 R ic ~ Cl8¥rfofa, 1 .~ 3. 4. I. e. 7. "''"Quallfylne: record: Arst 2001 POINTS STANDINGS baCk straight Is sllghlly cur'led. . ... It actually represen1s t1'1e halfway point of the season {18th of 36 races). BUSCH ORAND NATIONAL What: Hills Bros Coffee 300 Where: Chlcagoland Speedway, Joliet , Ill . (l .S.m lle track), 200 laps/ 300 miles When: 3:30p.m .. Saturday OefendlrtC champion: First race Qualtfylnl record: First race trackl. 150 laps/225 miles Race record : Fi1st raCe When: 8 p.m., Seturdey OtfendlnJ chemplon: Greg Bi ffle Notab..: Although the Busch Series has frequently held races on tracks prior to those tracks receiving a Winston Cup date. this week both series debut at this brand-new facUlty. CRAFTSMAN TRUCK Wtlat: Kroger 225 Whertl : Kentucky Speedway, Sparta (1.5-mlle Jeff Burton Coy Gitlt!S, 1.488 Crow's FROM lAST WEEK WINSTON CUP Family Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried. Chicken 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window 992-5432 -- See us for Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories Ridenour Supply St. Rt. 248 Chester 985·3308 GR~ND NAnON~L DAYTONA BEACH,fla . - It WATKINS GLEN, N.Y.Canadian road ra cer Ron wa s a common rema rk l:ly Fellows won the GNC live ot her drive rs after the Pepsi Well 200 at Watk ins Glen 400 : II was too good to be Intern ational for the third true. You couldn't have time in the las t four years . written a better script. It Fellows took th e lead with wa s a Cinderella story. 29 laps to go and held off Once upon a time , a great cham pion fell on the field of Greg Biffle and Kevin Harvlck, both series regu lars.. battle, and five months later, his so n returned to the Boris Sa id finished fourth and Robby Gordon fifth . scene of the tragedy to restore the family name to CRAFTSMAN TRUCK Its proper plaoe of glory, Dal e Earnhardt Jr. won KANSAS CITY, Kan . - Ricky Sat.urday night's Pepsi 400. Hendrick won for the first effortl essly driving from - l ime rn the O'Reilly Auto slllth place back to the front Parts 250, becoming the in just o11er two laps after a youngest driver ever to win a tate caution f lag. Hi s father, truck race . se11en·time Winston Cup At 21 years . 3 monthS and champion Dale Earnhardt. 5 days, Hendri ck surpassed a record pre11ious1y held by died In a crash on the fi na l lap of the Daytona SDO on Kurt Busch, who was seven Feb. 18. months otaer wnen ne won . · .IIHJ,; a wu.._c.. BUSCH - 2001 WINSTON <UP S<HIDULE Speectway SUI'Kl!rf cn~eago1anc Juty:n ~ Jul~· 29 ,\uQ. 5 Aug, 12 Aua. 19 Pocono Ra e ~ lndl&naPOIIS Motor Speodwa)' watkins Glen lntematlonal Mlchlpn lntamlltlonal ~ Aug. 25 Brl~ lo l ·Sept. 2 MamPshlre lntematiOOBI SDOOdWDy Molor o ~ rtlngton S~ Racewey • Joliet, 111. LOlldan. N.M. Lon& Pond, Pa , tndlanapolil Watk ins Glen. N.Y. Brookt,n, Mich. Bristol. Terlll. Qerlifl&ton. S.C. f!UD OF THI WIIK Tony Stewart and Joe Gtbba vs. NASCAR Stewart was Penalized 20 positions for passing -below the yellow line· during the tate stages Of the Pepsi 400. The assessment cost Stewart a sixth-place fini sh. Stewart's contention was that he was forced down to t he track 's apron by another car. His car owner, Gibbs, and crew chief, Greg Zipadelll, confronted NASCAR 's Gary Nelson angrily after the race. NASCAR Thll W"k'e Monte Dlltton _.._, hft opinion: ·certainty It was a tough judgmen1 call made by NASCAR, but once the deci sion to give Stewart th e black neg was maele, officials probably had little choice but to penalize him: )OjjO!t)ll!ll·1;[j!ICJ£1 •"- n.ore and mote ::1: ... ·0 ~ 'tJ ~ Q. a: .!!l :)to > .e. lt);;;:(',1 N ... iii CJ ...- ttecke are NAICAR!eelt bu., ........... ,,...u,. to abandoniMcttaM nnu" . ~,_ttlll mourn IM .... of North Wllkoo._. (N.C.) ,,,. kt), which hal At .,..,nt .tnce the fttll ollt81, when Jen • ...._won the Holly Farms ~ there. The 1a1e of tM oM .825-mlle tr•ck retutt.d In h• two race1 blkiC lplll up, one aotn& to the new Te.~~a. Motor lpe&clwey •net ttM vthef 18 N•w Hem.-hl,. lnt..ftltlonal s~. • Jl:t1n CllriqNASC.I,R ""' 'IIIMII Att.. b , . ,. . the .-on • • dwwt ;I f.. M&tucidw, Ford..._ lelf lwton ...., win until the Mlly 21 Cac• Coi•IOO .t Lowe's MaiDr lp 1 ••euu;r By Monte DYHon NASCAR This Week N.H.), po le (Aug. 16. 1996, at MIChlgen), win (April G, 1997, at Ju stin, Te,qs) How . . thi.... ·IOIIIC wtttfth reoe Before the season, manv observers teH'fl ·we are mort organized and expected Jeff Burton to make a run for the together es e team tnen we ever haole been. Winston Cu p champion ship. The key Is not to panic,when thlncs aren't AlthoUgh Burton has won a race, the going well with your program, and It's been Coca-tole 600 at Lowe's Motor Speedway, unreel to see now everyone has actea. To by and large his season has been see everyone keep digging In end not give disappointing . .Burto!! 'S P.roblems.l.n JM.t.. up_is_s_o.metnln& that 'ls really neat: '""i'lliri'or the difficulties that have been . Aro you dlooppolntod wit~ tho - ? experienced thi s year Dy the 'entire Jack ·You're not always a:o1ng to nsve a creat Roush organization. Mark Martin, 'Matt year. Yes, I went Into this year thinking we Ken seth and Kurt Busch are teammates had a great chance at the championship, of Burton 's at Roush Racin g. but I ha11e also thouaht that when going Burton was rookie of the year In 1994 Into the past two years as well. You get when he dro11e for the Sta11ola Brothers. scrutinized if you aren't doing well ancl He has finished fourth. fifth, fifth and third you 're a team that everyone thinks should In the Winston Cup points standings over be doing well. If you get emotional about the past four seasons. It, though, then you will mess It up. If you Ap:34 . are a competitor, where e\lerything Wife: Ki m revolves around your performance, and Children: Kimberte ~Paige " (6), Harrison you aren 't performing, lt.can get really (9 months) frustrating. You 've just i\!Ot to be lo&lcal Hometown: South Boston , Va . and methodical about It and not Crew chief: Frank Stoddard emotional. In the flrst tllree races of the Car: No . 99 Citgo Ford Taurus, owned by year, I wrecked more than I have In the JacK Rou sh l)f'evtous two seasons combined . and that Cal'ftir tiiUttlce: 240 starts, 16 wins, really got me down, but the ontv thing you 75 tcip-5 flrilshes , 109 top-10 finishes, 2 can do is work harder. we knew It was poles, almost $20.5 million In earnings. going to be a grind, and that we couldn't Flr1t1: Start (July 11, 1993, at loudon, lose oor heads." •••••••••••• WM'&Hot- WhdaNot • HOT: Dale Earnhardt Jr. R finished second and first in the season's two events at Daytona. • NOT: Jeff Gordon took a big hi t in the points race, although he still leads . 1. Who qualified at abo~Je 200 mph more times tha n anyone else? 2. What' crew chief won the most Winston Cup championships? . 3. Who was the smallest dri~Jer e11er to compete in a major NAS:CAR race? spunod OE't 'E·IOOHi 19 ·~ uO)Sid UJ01 ' £ l llila ~ l!M 'U8WU I BleQ 't 9f · ~~nO JO QJ8A 9iS:) "l •••••••••• AROUND THI GARAGE Veteran Dave Marcis announces he will retire next year .,_.._ tokeep hl'l Al.'t.'T)' ~ Crt'l'k opcr.tllOil tliivc onnai.'IC and Saller!I spices us a~ar!M'ner. X Dave MartiS, who set a rtcOI'd by competmg in 32 t.XJ~NXutn·t l\l)1ona KENNY TAKES A WAlk: Al\er SOOst 1968-991. hopes the 2002 race •Mil failil\: 10 make Ill! slartlng field fortine bring OCMn 1M fma l curtain on his ~lmi g h1 mces . Kenny Wallace has !iCCUIW his ~k."ase lmr1 Ed Ri"l!'f Roc· = MW'I:i~ .,..iJ!, 1unll:\l 00 on r<.1an;h I, i ~ and Mtke 13 1is~. ~Ailo droo.'C d~e No. plans 10 COOlfX'Ie ftve more times. tf 27 PootW: lbr much of 2tXXJ. n:placetl L'l.t'r)!lunggre~ a~ planned. Enk'ling FriWallace for the Pt:p;i 400. llay night\ tin11:'tri;Jis at Oaylotu M1111:is The deal wa<~ a nowblc misstep for h:!d made a stanmg f.eld 1)[1~ IXICC, al Wallace, l'oho lllU'o'l.-d to I ~ Barry [)od. lillbOCgatJnAfni:W. 111 lOur ll1oi SI.IIt-k-ti iCalll dm1kinl! a ~ir br Mttn.:t!i alw piWl> 10 lal..e his No. 71 2001 h:1d hecn secured. The teum. ('111.'\·l'(lid 10 Chtcago lleX II'o\~~ . llldt· owned bv M tL~sac,ht1Si.'1lll busi rJeSSITh'Vl 111wpoll\ in Augu.'il. and Darlington and J~k 13in;Jinijll:un. v.eru witluut a spon· ~·cr irr September. Fullo•••inMra:.o.l sor IOJ 5CVL'f'dl IT~ bcfoo: sccuri1111 a r-cbnuryl ~runa ~. Miii\'IShopes lirm~ 15·n•:e deal with l)ui(,:J t'otly· W;~lln lefl Andy l't'trec's 1ean1 lo lake U.: Eel R~ ride, urd thr: Nu. 55 Clw.-\role! nc left won the Talkl<k'ga 500 in A(Til with Bo1fiy Hami!tOO hehind the wheel. for til: lir1111 bcir"G- Wallace will COO· centro~ on IU'Intng tho:- llts:h Sr..'I"'CS. thouK!•rlCO!det.l to be tnade ~ thal l t'a!l ma..·e on." Will"Thisi~un~dli.rl l "'""" X DOUOU: GRIEF: 1k Pt:psi 4Ct1 1narked not ooly 1he fir-.1 return to Day:-.1()'111 since Dule Eanhlrdt 's cbld1. The rna: ai!O m;Yko.l exactly OIW:: yoJC sirv:c Kenny Irwin t.lil:d rn 11 C'r.i!ih at Nf:\1· Hamp<VIirt l meni~nctnal Speedway on nl! D» I» =n CD ~ 0 Eamhardt !!Ot moro: publicity in hi ~ life than Pe1ty could ~ver hoiK' to have gotten in his lire, and ''The King'' burned oul allcr hili sC\o·enlh championship, havmg no victories bciWttn 1984 amll 992. Dale, on t h~: other hand, could sti ll have won o ne or two more champion:ohip1 after hi8 own ~e.... cnlh SQITIL-bcxly fll'ed!i to put the old man back in his place. William S. Brown Ill Rkhl ~nds, N.C. ... c CD ~ ·. I .... N 8: .. .•• • Wa llcH'f.' rra l~1~d lt!QII)' Idler:~ on -oo,hsraei of th/11 usue m1d arehappy to print a sanrp l~ Jmnr hntlt sldu ., ••••••••••• Fan Tips 8 Race fans can now make online donations to Rtice Fans for a Cure, a joint Initiative Involving the Susan G. Kamen Breast Cancer Foundation, Dale and Kelley Jarrett and Ford Credit, to help in the continued fight against breast cancer. The Web site (www.raefanlfonlcure.com) Is now able to receive donations via credit card . All proceeds go direcUy to the Komen Foundation. Ford·credlt. associate sponsor of the No . 88 NASCAR Winston Cup Ford Taurus driven by Jarrett, sponsors a Race Fans for a Cure booth at various Winston Cup even ts and Ford f\aclng Fan Appreciation Days during the season . The booth offers informati on about the Kamen Foundation, Its mission and the three steps to early breast cancer detection, and Is equipped to accept donations from fans . .• . '' , '• X CREWOfllll WB POMEROY - Efforts of local law enforcement and the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Identification have resulted in the seizure of more than I ,000 marijuana plants this week. . Meigs Councy Sheriff Ralph Trussell said · 1,138 plants were seized in just two days :of eradication work. ·· The eradication project uses helicopters and officers specially trained in spotting the distinctive plants from the air. Trussell said that the hawk-eyed spotters can see as few as . two plaryts from the air. · The large number of plants seized so far bodes well for future efforts, said Trussell: BCI allots air time based on the number ·of plants seized during eradication raids, so the more plants that are seized, the more air time that will be allocated io Meigs County neit : ·. year. No arrests have been made as the result of the program to date. ' Trussell said the primary purpose of thci exercise is to eliminate plants before they can be harvested and processed, but plants found gets,:, parks update .,,. RUTLAND Issues related to the Parks and Recreation Committee were discussed during Village Council's regular meeting. Marie Birchfield, Parks ·and Recreation Committee representative, spoke to council on- Tuesday about what the committee has accomplished and what activities they plan on scheduling. ·· Birchfield said' that the Fourth of July drawing profited $232 toward - matching funds for Sisters of St. Mary's grant and that the committee would like to start holding a special function in the park I once a month. The committee has already arranged for an Elvis impersop.ator to perform in the park on Sept. 8. Birchfield said the committee would also like to ....... - co-.ncll, A3 Pluse ... hld.Al - ~- --WORK BEGINS orkers from B&L Construction Co., Ashland, Ky., have begun work on Middleport's $1 million sewer improvement project. Crews began digging on Hudson Street and· downtown to repair existing • Tony Eury and ltlt BudweiMr·lponaored July 7. 2000. team prowldecl Dale Uo!h metnofics r1re p.ar1icularly Earnhardt Jr. with a car painful for Scon Ejwlestoo. wOO was In the Peptl 400 at lrv.1n~ crewchiefin 2WJ and ....m:at us Daytona that was anochieffor.tl'e llllr: Ennlhanillnc. · clearly dominant. 1eam of Michael Waltrip in February, The pit crew didn't when Wnltrip won !he Daytona 500 a let the dtlwer down few ~after &rnh:utlt ~ fatal cnM. "l iml.1: mixed r:rOOiiorL\~II1'.11Ull­ . either. Over and over, in8 to Oayton.a," Ell&leston .said. R~ will no! t(xgct whallvlppmcrl~ with Earnhardt h. held the Eanlhank. I d1rnk n:alzinM ttul it ~ ...d on ptt •to~. and pened IO'hjlt is ' 1\.:11 really hit !.orne. I 1M went on to win In "'-'"' lhroogh this \u.'ll year with Kcmy dramatic, emotion! Irwin. II 10.'35 a 101.1gh situntut 1110r to fathlon It the time b'O through all of the emotiom at Daytrack where his fatlter lon.l. only to learn ...,'hal had ~. I died elmo.t five lml'ked wtd'l tv.u of our tfrio.ers thl! we monthlaa:o. lost wiihin a)'l:..r." CLEVELAND (AP) - There was no great rush ThurSday to cl;Um the two $8 million cash lottery prizes produced by an Ohio-record $54 million jackpot.. The day after the Super Lotto Plus drawing, the Ohio Lottery had not received a claim on the prizes, lift stations and to construct new lift stations throughout the viUage. The goal , according to Middleport Board of Public Affairs Presi<lent Myton Duffield, is to separate the village's sanitary sewers and storm sewers to satisfy requirements set down by the Ohio Enviro nmental Protection Agency. The first step of the project was to reroute the sewer agency spokesman Mike Bycko said. The jackpot was the largest since 1990, when $50 million was up for grabs. The fact that two winning tickers were sold and both requested the discounted lump-sum payments helped reduce the after-tax takehome prize to $8 million. Hlp: 80s TaMy'l Sentinel 2 SediDIII - Calendar Qassifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather Place Your Busines·s 's Ad . here Call The Daily Sentine-l for details Dave Harris or Debbie Call lines on Bryan, Hudson and Rut~ land streets to a ~ewly-improved lift station on Mill Street. The con• struction schedule ·is incomplete, according to Duffield, but early estimates place completion at Aug. 31. The project will be completed before the village's two major paving projects begin later this summer. (Brian J. Re ed photo) 12 l'llpl AS WASHINGTON (AP) -The number of U.S. workers filing new claims for state unemployment insurance last week surged to a nine-year high, reflecting continued damage from the slumping economy and ·the ~tart 6f the auto industry's annual plant retoolings. New applicatiOn$ for jobless beno;fits jumped by a seasonally adjusted 42,000 ' to 445,000 for the week ending July 7, the Labor Department reported Thursday. · A governmellt analyst suggested part of the increase came from layoffs in the automobile industry as manufacturers temporarily shut plants to retool assembly lines for new models of cars and trucks. This annual practice generally occurs around this time of year. . Paul Taylor, chief economist for 'the National Automobile Dealers Association, said Ford and General Motors . have temporarily closed all of their U.S. plants, and that Mercedes-Benz, Mitsubishi and Subarulsuzu have shuttered some plants. Last week's rise in claims left them at the highest level since July 25, 1992, when they stood at 539,000 . Details, A2 Lotteries FROM STAFF REPORTS OHIO Buckeye 5: 1&16-20-27-35 A4 A3 W.VA. 81.3.6 Dally 3: 4-8-6 Dally 4: 9-9-5-7 A2 c :Wot Ohio Valley Publishing Co. The odds of winning were 1 in 14 million. At the Clark Avenue Groceries store in Willoughby, about 10 miles east of Cleveland, there was some excitement Thursday when a man came in and said his son has the winning ticket. Tarbox Ramblers take stage tonight in ·Pomeroy; Low: SOl 82-4 Pldl J: 2-1-2; Pldl4: 5-5-7-4 85 Without the lump-sum options, each ticket wouid have produced $27 million, before taxes, paid over 30 years. The winning Super Lotto Plus numbers were 19, 21, 29, 35, 36,47 and die bonus ball was 5. Sarurday's · jackpot will be $4 million. · POMEROY ·- River(ront Amphitheater will be filled with the sounds of Delta roots music Friday evening as the Tarbox Ramblers take to the stage during the Pot;~teroy Blues and Jazz Society's "Rhythm on the. River" concert series. The Tarbox R amblers' music is said to be "organic," with roots firml y locked imo the Mississippi Delta, the dilapidated juke joints of Memphis, and the searing The T(Jrbox Ram birrs' music is .said to be "organic," with roots jlrmly locked into the Mis.dssippi Delta. have not only have sharpened their repertoire .and musical instincts, but have . built a solid, devoted fan-base. The Bostdn-based band's sweet blend · of blues, string band music and old~ school hillbilly is sure to entertain :aU Southern cotton fields. music en[husiasts who attend. f th 'I: b R bl The free concert begins at 8 p.m . and, E h r d e . ar ox am ers as always, food and craft vendors will be · . ac . cy 111 er 0 ts d1stmct, yet when finn g together they c located on the Pomeroy !~vee before, : · · form a perfect machine. Regular gigs during and after the show Ho~pltalist Holzer Medical Center now has four highly trained hospitalists are board certified or board eligible i(lternists. They cover hospital's inpatient services 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, ' ·365 doys per year. For more information, call .. ' _Unemplo¥Jllenf _claims surge to ·, a nine-year high Winners of discounted prizes wait to claim I .. Ple•se see CONSOL, A3 BY TONY M. lEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF jc olo!J.~Y· · NASCAR This~ • X 9: (-) D. Earnhardt Jr. A dominant victory .10. (9} Johnny Benton Not the luckleat guy out there Air eradication to continue Council Dear NASCAR This Weel:., I would lik e to cxpreu my fee l· inas toward rhe commerit s th at Richart.! Pc:tly rn~ t.lc: ab1.1UI Dale Earnhardt. ~t ty, of all pe:op)e, should know that anybody who has .won seven W i nslo n Cup charnpionsh ips is a Ul.lrni i!anl driver. I'm nm Jure why Po:tty ai ngled Earnhardt out this way, but my person al opinion is Cauchlln a wrook 8. (8) Sterllnc Marlin Won tho pole week, she said, but Hoffman's comments reflect the company's official position : the mines will close soon. . "One of the reasons we have trouble pinning down a more specific closing daie, is that equipment or, geological · problems can slow you down.'' Hamm told O hio Valley Publishing Co. on Wednesday. "Give or take a few weeks either way, the target date for closing appears to be the end of the y~ar." Year's end is also the time period that AEP projected for closing the mines, both in official FROM STAFF REPORTS Notable: The se ries staged the first event at this new track In 2000. drawing one of the season's largest crowds , Vl!:tor HendrnhiJI fiklral City, 1-' la. 7. (61 Kevin Harwick Officers destroy . 1,138 Plants in raids 2000 Dt:ar NASCAR Th i ~ WCC'k, Richard Pet1y\ profi le was very good. 1 was so glad ro see someone finally tell it like il WitS about Dale Eornhardl . t1c wu good 10 walch hul nol tht bc"sl driver hy far. NASCAR should swp the lllp· rhree si lcnell, as his li fe was n01 any ntol'l: imporlllnl thin !he· otlwr driv· ers who lo~ llheir live~. Took a hit, but etlll on top A cruahlng penalty D~ona bid never materialized Another aolld ahowlng Another tolld Daytona plans to continue numng coal on former owner American Electric Power's time schedule. It will likely continue to employ the 480 workers still on the payroll until th e mines are closed, confirming comments made by CONSOL's !om Hoffinan in Wednesday's edition of the• Athens Messenger. . CONSOL's Sandy Hamm said Wednesday that CONSOL will also retain a limited number of employees after th e mines· close as part of the "cleanup " process. Hamm and Hoffinan yisited the Athens newspaper for an informal visit earli er this Race record: Greg Biffle. Ford , 98.385 mph, June 17, letttn fnllll Dlr RIGIItn 4. ( 4) Rh:ky Rudd 5. ( S) Rusty Wellace 6. (7) Bollby Labonte Exceptional timillll · QuaNfylnJ record: Bryan Reffner. Chevrolet. 168.460 mph, June 16, 2000 YoUI'Turn • NASCAR This Week writer Monte Dutton ranks the top 10 drivers heading into this weekend 's race. l ast week 's ranking is in parentheses. 3. (3) Dolo Jarrell SALEM CENTER - Southern Ohio ; Co~ Co.'s Meigs operation will likely stay open until the end of2001, but not long afte~­ ward. A spokesman for CONSOL Energy Inc., the Pittsburgh, Pa., firm that purchased the mines last week, said Wednesday that CONSOL •••••••••••• TOP TIN 1. (1) Jeff Gordon 2. (2) Tony Stewart BY BRIAN J. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT • Butch Series, Hilla Bros COffee 300 --=~~="--- though less so than the front. 3:30p.m. · Saturday . NBC •crart1man Truck, KfOiler 22!1 REED Guton.. , N.C. 28014 www mydaily~entmel com mine closing CON SOL Some miners will stay on in closing process ... Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio SO cents· July 11, 2001 • Vol. S1, No. 227 I Hometown Newspaper ... • MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. • (740) 446-5568 ... ,....__ • " . ••• � 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 12, 2001 donahue hoffman rowley will young