https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e60c0cab34507e3d2668095b922eb055.pdf 2d09b03da9bc0c28e06766cf11fe5d8c PDF Text Text . .. . '. v! . .. • ' The·Daily Sentinel . . Notlonll Loovue Phlladelp/lia Attanta • Florida· NewYori< eott w l 47 45 41 Pel. GB 34 36 .556 2 41 • .500 6112 47 .434 12 48 .415 13 1/2 .sao Los Angeles 8, San Diego 0 ... san Francisco 5, St. louis 4 f Nil- 5, Colgrado 4, 131~ N. v. Mets 2. Atlanta 1 Monday"• Qamq PlttlliMirgh (Schmidt 4-31 ot Clnclnlllll (Dovlo 1-o~ 7:05p.m. Houston (Redding CHll al Milwaukee (Haynes 5-91, 8:05 p .m. San Francisco (Estes HI at Los Angeles (Adams 3·2) , 10:10 p .m. • AITIOflcoon L-ue e.ot Boslon_ New York Baltimore Toronto Tampa Bay w 47 46 39 38 24 l 33 33 42 Pel GB .587 Mondly'a G.omoo . Boston (Nomo ~I at TomniO (l.oalza 5· B). 1:.05 p.m. · Tampa Bay (LopeZ 3-1 0) lli'I.Y. Yan(Mussina 8·7), 1:05 p.m. Kllnoaa City (Brn! HI o1 Cliio(SobMhlo 741, 7:05p.m. Minnaoota (l.ohlo 1.01 II Chlc:ago While Sox (K.Weltt 4-4), 8:05p.m . Setittle (Abbott 7-2)at Texas (Davia~). 8:35p.m. . .. Anaheim (Wuhbum 8·4) 11 Ookland (Hudaon 8-5), 10:05 p.m. . .58Z 112 could have won , but I'm glad . 461 8 112 Rolando Arrojo gave the to get thi s first game out of 36 43 .469 9 112 Montreat 57 .Z96 23 112 34 Boston Red Sox what the ·the way. I needed t9 pitch." Cenfqj c:-1 Cleveland India ns desperatel y w L Pet GB W L Pet GB Chicago . 47 33 .587 1'\.llnday'a Glfl'MtS Minnesota 49 31 .613 neeq: a quality start. Houston 42 37 .532 4112 St. Louis (Mallhews 2·3) at Milwaukee Clovetond 45 . 33 .577 3 Arrojo, tilling in for th e St. LOUIS 7 (Wrighl 7·5), 4:05 p,m. Chicago 40 40 •.500 10 38 40 .487 n-doy'oa39 •, 40 · .494 7 112 Milwaukee Florida (Dumpster 8·8) at Montreal · Kansas City 15 lilooton (Ohko 2·21 ot ctovelona 34 46 .425 injured Pedro Martin ez, Cincinnati (Armas Jr. 7-6) , 7:05 p.m. Delroil 32 I ca .400 1s 16 32 46.. .410 (Woodol'd 1.01. 7:05p.m. Weo1 · .combined with Rod Beck ~lttsburgh PIHIIIurgh (Ritchie' 4~1 o1 Clnclnnotl 29 5o '",367 •1 7 1/2 Kansas City (Dulllln 6-8) a1 Dotron (U!Jlll Andy Pe ttine was comWest . (Deuona ~). 7:05 p.m. • W L GB Pel 0.01. 7:05p.m. and Derek Lowe on a two- mandin g in his first start back w L Pel GB Chk:ago Cubs (W<JOd 7-5) at N.Y. Mels SeattleN.Y. Yankees (Keisler. H) at Bal1imore ' 59 21 ..738 . Arizona (Reed 7-3), 7:10p.m . 50 31 .617 Anaheim 38 42 .47521 hitter as 'Boston beat Toronto fro m the disabl ed list, .pitch( !!e~s 4·81, 7:05 p.m. • los Angeles 44 37 .543 'Philadelphia (Perspn 6·51 al Atlanta Oakland ·38 42 .475 6 ·21 Toronto (Michalak 5-5) al Tampa Boy 4-0 Sunday at "SkyDollle. San Francisco 44 37 .543 . . 6 (Glavlne 6· 51, 7:35p.m. ing .seven sharp innin gs to Texas 32 48 .400 27 (Kennedy'2·1), 7:15p.m. ' COiotado · 12 Arizona (Schilling 12·2) al Houston (Eiar· 38 43 .469 "I think l proved · [ can lead N ew , York past visiting Minneoola (Ra<i<e ~I at Chicago While San Diego ton HI), B:05 p.m. 37 45 . .451 13 112 Slturdly•a Games Sox (Lowe 3-0), 8:05 p.m. ·start. It's not easy to come of Tampa Bay. C<>lorado (Chacon 4-4) at San Diego, N.Y. Yankees 5, Tampa Bay 4 · Saa111e (Sole B·ll 11 Texas (Oliver 7·~). Saturdoy'o Games (Williams s-6), 9:05 p.m. Seattle 5, Anahelm 3 8:35p.m. the bullpen and pitch the way Pettitte (8- 4) , sidelined Atlanta 5, N.Y. Mets 2 san Fiancisco (Hernandez 6·10) at letS Boslon 7, Toronto 5 """'heim (Rapp 2·BI at Oakland (Zno 4- · f pitched," said Arrojo, who sin ce June 15 , with a groin Cincinnati 7, Chicago Cuba1 Angeles (Prokopeo 6-41, 10:10 p.m. Minnesota 3, Detrolr 2 61, 9:05 p.m. ' san Francisco 5, St. Louis 2 Kllnaoa Clly 11, Clevetond 7 was .a Starter his entire care er injury, gave up five hits and Houston 7, Milwaukee 4 Chicago WhHe Sox 4. BaHimore 1 before this season . Montreal 7, Pittsburgh 6 Oakland 15, Texas '4 one run as the Yankees won Philadelphia 6, Flonda 4 SUnday'o G.omoa The Indians know that all fo r the seventh time in nine Arizona 6, Colorado 5 N.Y. Yankees 8, Tampa Bay 1 too well after yet another gam es: Los Angeles 7, San Diego 3 Kllnaoo City 13, Clovalttnd 11 Sund1y'1 Gamea Boston 4, Toronto 0 horrible performance by a Tino Martinez homered Minnesota 8, Detrott 3 Chic- Cuba 2, Cincinnati 1 1 starting pitcher. Montreal 9, Pittsburgh 3 Baltimore 11, Chk:ago White SoX 3 . for the career- bes t fourth Philadelphia B. Florida 1 . Seattle s, .Anahelm o Mike Sween'ey, Carlos Bel- straight game, co,nnecting in ·Houston 6, Milwaukee 1 Texas 3; Oakland 1 tran and Raul Ibanez all the . first inning' ofT Tanyon homered for the third con- Stu rtze (3- 7) . secutive game as the Kansas · Palmeiro in the second ·and against Brad Pen'ny (7 · 2). ,l:ity Royals . outslugged An_<lres Galarraga in the-fifth . Cleveland 13- 11 for their Mulder (8-6) allowed three season - high sixth straight runs and six hits in 7 2-3 Calvin Murray hit a three- . win. Corey Koskie homered off innings. run homer in the second off Wade Miller (10-3) scat· Charles Nagy (2-3) failed Willie Blair (0- 3) and drove Mike Venafro (2-2) pitched Kevin Appier (5-S) allowed · Andy Benes (6-6) to over- tered se-ven hits in seven . to get an out in the second in three runs as Minnesota 1 1-3 in nings of one-hit three hits in eight ·scoreless come a 4-2 deficit and send innings, struck out eight "nd . inning· and gave up eight runs handed Detroit' its eighth relief. Jeff Zimme rman innings and had his ·first visiting St. Louis to its fifth walked two. The Brewers lost and seven hits. Indians starters worked the ninth for his 11th career RBI. straight loss. ~traight loss. San Francisco . for just the second time in 14 have an 8.88 ERA the last 12 the Twins have ~on 10 of save. Robin Ventura hit a solo has won three in a row. day 'games at Miller Park: · games,. including an 18.90 12 games against the Tigers hom e run off J<?hn Burke~t Chad Zerbe (2-0j, ocalled Paul Rigdon (3-5) left after mark in .- three straight losses this season, includin g six (6-6) as the M ets won for just up Friday from Triple-A. 2 2-3 innings when he aggra, to the Royall. straight at the Metrodome. the third time in 11 games Fresno, allowed one hit in 4 vated his strained right elbow. "Everything I threw, they · Twins starter Johan Santana and earned a four-game split. 1-5 inni ngs. Robb Nen He allowed four runs , all 'irt hit,'' Nagy said. "We needed (1-0) gave up two runs and. Armando Benitez got his pitch.,d the ninth for his NL- the third inning, and si,x hits, so mebody to step up, and I Pbillies finish five-game 16th save despite allowing an leading 25th save. four hits in five innings. including a three-run double didn't." sweep, reopen two-game RBI single to Andruw Jones. Barry Bonds returned after io Moises Alou. Arrojo (2- 2), in his first lead missing a game with a sore start since replacing th e There's no fold in these right wrist and went 1- for-1 SOX Phillies, at least not yet. .injured Martinez in Boston's with a double and three rotation, allowed only Alex Jason Johnson (7 _5 ) pitched Five days after Philadelphia walks . Gon zalez's leadoff single to was swept by Atlanta and ~ell seve n st rong innings, and Fer" · Mik e Hampton . hit his Kevin Btown (7-3), in his center in the seven th. Shan- nando .Lunar had a ca·re er- ·from··first place for rhe first sixth home ruQ, t.h e most by a second start since coming off n on Stewart added a one-out t 'me s1'nce Apr1'l 9 the high three RBls as Baltimore 1 • pitcher in 30 years, but Regthe disabled list, allowed three infield single in the ni~th off won at Chicago. Phillies completed the major gie Sanders homered in th e hits in six innings as visiting Lowe. . Tony Bati<ta and J e rry leagues' first five-game sweep 13th off Gabe White (1 -6), Los Angeles completed i~s Vladimir Guerrero hit his "I've always tho ught H airston each• added a pair of m · fitve years , . mutmg · h I e m aking a winner of Bret first career' grand slain and first four-game sweep of SaJI Rolando had g reat stuff,'' RBis for ihe Orioles. Florida Marlins 8- 1 Sunday. Prinz (3 ~0). had five RBis to help Men- Diego since April 25-27, Toronto 's Jose Cruz Jr. said. "I Rocky Biddle (l- 5) "People coun~d us out," After Hampton homered in trea) complete its second 1977 . . don't think he's had a chance allowed six runs and five hits Ph I'll 1' es manage ar ry Bowa Brown combined with Al · tht! eighth off M"iguel Batista, series sweep this season, to display his stuff in Boston in 5 •1_3 innings. . said. "They said we would Arizona tied the score in the Guerrero connected in the Reyes on a ' four-hitter~ this year, but he got the tle!(er be back in ftrst place. if bottom half on an RBI dou- · •t hird otfJi~y ~d,~r~gp (4- extending the · Dodgers' wiri~ · chance today and he did a there's one thing this team ble by Mark Grace, who also 8) and has .12 R;Bis in the riing · streak to six. Reyes ·good job." has proven il) the first half of hit a two-run double in the three~gam~ series. Guerrero earned his first save of th~ Brian Daubach and Shea the season is their ability to first irlning. had hit 153 previous homers; season. . . Hillenbrand homered for the ( oou11ce back. Every time 9 Marquis Grissom ·hit ~ Hampton, who has four . the most among active playFreddy Gharcia C. hl) we've hit a pothole, the team R ed Sox, who remained a homers 'in his last 12 at-bats, ers without a slam. · three~run homer in the se~7 half-game ahead of the Yah- pitched an eig t- hitter or is has boun ced back." Mike Thurman (4-5) end off Bobby Jones (4- 11); kees in the AL East. second career . shutout, and Atlanta's 2-1 loss to the is the first pitcher to hit six in and Eric Karros added a twQ;i At Cleveland, B~ltran had Bret Boone h1t a two-run New York Mets help_ed one season since 1971, when alJowe'd three runs and six run homer in the sixth. •, Feq~uson Jenkins, Sonny hits in six innings at Olympic ~ RBI d h b"n d homer as Seattle completed a ,our s an as com 1 e Philadelphia reopen a twoSiebert ·and Rick Wise did it. Stadium. with Sweeney and -Ibanez for · ~h~~e-game sweep at Ana- game lead over the ·Braves in ,. ·~ 1 ) the NL East. T here hadn't 11 homers and 23 RBis in eRm. k " M w · ( .f h oo 1e att tse 1 - 2 k . . been a five game sweep since the fi1rst t h ree games o t e <our--ga me ser1·es. s_tru_c out m_ne m 5 1- 3 " · f, Pittsburgh did it at San Fran" l'm not surprised because mmngs, allowmg our runs cisco from Sept. 12-I5, 1996. · h d t " B 1 - three earned - and five d we ave a goo earn, e. h I . " We just nee ed to get , tran said. "This was another htts. The loss put t e Ange s a back on track,'' fitst baseman 21 . ,games Travis Lee salc!. "We had to season-worst great game for us." Blake Stein (4-6) allowed beht?d the , AL West-leadmg get back to.fue way ~e were playing in April and May." one run in three innings of . Manners relief for the win. Roberto At Philadelphia, Nelson Hernandez got five outs for : Figueroa ( 1~0) allowed one his 15th save. run and six hits in seven John Rocker got a standing · innings for his first major · as h e race d out o f t h e B"o Porter's three-run .league win , five days after his ovatiOn · · h. homer with two outs in th e recall from the minors . . Cl eve Ian d b u II pen to pttc a perfect ninth in his first game eighth inning off Mark MulJimmy Rollins drove in at Jacobs Field.f-!e stru ck out der lifted Texas over Oakland. three runs, Doug Glanville ' two. ln the first . seven innings , had three hits and Scott '' '• ''I'm glad I threw well." the host Rangers managed Rolen hit a tiebreaking RBI Ro cker sa id . " I wish we only doubles by Rafael single in the sixth inning BY THE ASSOC IATED PRESS Yankees 6, Devil Rays 1 .: TWins 8, Tigers 3 Mets 2, Braves 1 Giants 5, cal'dinals 4 Astros 6, Brewers 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE On"oles .11 , White 3 D·backs 5, Rockies 4 Dodgers 8, Padres 0 Expos 9. · Pirates 3 Man"ners 5, Angels 0 . RangerS 3, AthletiCS 1 At Turnpike.' s. Service Dept. I Miguel Cairo 's double, and that was it for the C ubs' struggling offense. · The Cubs have averaged only 2.6 runs over the past 10 games, 'scoring two or fewer six -times. It's a tribute to their pitching that they've gone ,4-6 and lost only a game and a half in the standings. T heir staff has given up "the fewest runs in the National League and has learned how to make do with little support. · ~·When we don't score a lot of runs, we end up ·in games like today's, 2-1 or 3-2,'' manager Don Baylor said: T he Reds usually end up losing at Cinergy_ Field, where they have yet to win consecutive ., games on ·a homestand. T~eir 10-28 home record is the worst in the majors. Reitsma,~ rookie from Double- A who leads the staff in startS, had the misfortune of going l!P against Lieber, who- has dominated the Reds in all three starts this season . " Every time he goes out there, he pitches well,'' Reitsma said." H e·~ a great thrower. I just wish it wasn't on the day that I'm pitching." Lieber's one-hit, 3-0 win at Wrigley Field on May 24 ended the Reds' NL-record streak of 208 consecutive games without a shutout. He gave up only five hits and an unearned run in 7 1- 3 innings of a 3-1 win on May 30 . This time, he needed more help. Lieber i . Tuesday · Monday, July.2, 2001 _· AROUND··. 'fHE • DIAMOND Arrojo gives Red Sox .needed pitching boost tn.mPagelll • • I Reds • • SPORTS:·T~ibe back on track,.·a1 Page B& - ."' ' worked deeper in ''the co unts and had thrown 93 pitches when Baylor removed him with two outs in the sixth. "It was SO hot out there today," Baylor said. "He had exerted himself to the limit for me." Lieber gave up six hits - rwo of theill infield singles - during his shortest start of, the season. He chose to st:ly on the bench between innings instead of heading for the air conditioned clubhouse to escape the heat. . "As the game went o n, I felt I got a little accustomed to it," Lieber said. " I can understand Do'n getting me out of there. I didn't • argue with it." . · .. Gordon has trouble breathing as he got final three outs for his 14th save in 17 chanc.es. "Today was a bad day for me. I'm starting io get a bad cold," Gordon said. " I was winded o ut there." ' Notes: T he Cubs are 8-2 against the Reds this season . .. . In his three starts against the Reds, Lieber has given up 2 1 hits and one earned run in 22 innings ... . Ken Griffey Jr. tweaked his left pamstring when he foot slipped as he mad~ a play in the fifth . Gri~ey, who tore the hamstnng dunng spnng traming, stayed in · the game . . .. . Jason La~ u e bec.ame the first Red to strtke out four ttmes in a game since Greg Vaughn on Sept. 26, 1999 . ... Interim batting coach Mike Greenwell broke his right hand when he was hit by LaRue's ball during baiting practice. H e'll wear a c ast for a ~e~k to I 0 days. Greenwel11s , filling m for Ken Gnffey Sr., out wtth a bad back . QualitJ.,,_..,!. ,I Meigs County's so cent~ • July BY BRIAN • SALEM CENTER American Electric Po,.;er has finished min ing coal iiJ Meigs County, but coal i s still being dug at Southern Oh\o Coal Co., under the ownership ofC ONSOL Energy Inc. . . CON SOL and AEP finalized the sale of the local mines, along with C emral O hio Coal Co. of Cumberland and Windsor Coal Co. in West Liberty, W.Va., on Monday. -----~----------- s4995 I . _,. ,._.,._. __I_,__ --------~~-~----­ r--~--------------,~------~---~------, I I $1995 SPRING II MAINTENANCE! I· · PACKAGE I I -· MOTORCRAFT . FAST LUBE · . . The mines ' buyer is expected to c ontinue operating the SOCCO ope ration, at least for now, AEP reports. "We had hoped to find a buyer th at might find additional value in op erating the mines collectively with other existing operations,'' said Cha rles Ebetino, AEP's senior vice presidem of coal mines . "CONSOL has indicated that i]: wo uld at least initially continue the operation of SOCCO's M eigs Cou nty mines, and would reopen and o LICJ.•at~••-~IP.I"~~~IiiJ .. ______ -------- :: . urchase the min es were ann oun cJ!d April 30 . Uo th Windso r and Ce ntral O hio Coal are now idle. A press release isstJ ed Monday by AE P said, " Sou th ern O hio C o al mines were s ch eduled for cl os ure had a sale no t m a t e r i a li z~ d ;" An · unid entifi ed min e empl oyee s aid this morning that it w as "bus in ess as usual " at th e min es . In May, at the time the CO N SO L sale was arm o un ced, the two M eigs min es, processi ng fac ili ty ami offices employed 680 workers . • : · Those employees were notified tQ eir employment with th e power gia nt would endJuri e 30, butVikki Mi chalski, AEP Fuel Supply's sp9kesm an in C olumbus, said Friday the mi nes would continue to oper~te until the sale to C ONSOL was finalized . Mi chalski reiterated th at posi ~ tion Monday prtor to AEP's announ cement of the sale, but an employee in ' th e office of the mines' genet- Please see Mines, Al BY ToNY M. LEACH POMEROY - A local man has been arrested and charged with J¥>Ssession and cultivation of marijuana following a JYomeroy Police probe. Police Chief Mark Proffitt said officers were in the process of patrolling Chester Road last Friday when a large ~umber of marijuana plants were spotted on a roofto p of a reside nce. . ·. Officers spoke with Mary Sheets, a resident of the home, and told her marijuana was growing on her rooftop. Extra units were dispatched-to the scene, and Sheets was read her rights. Shee~ then signed do cuments giving officers permission to search the property for marijuana,.• · ., . . Upon searehin'lftfie 'rooftop, officers discovered 54+ .. f11~rijuaQa , plants in var.io\!S plw._tm ,a9d ~~. .. A' l~rg amount of potting s~)l ~dd extra pla,ntets also were reportedly found ol)tside of the home. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY-"It's gettin g to be a real bad problem. They have ,no respect for children on their bicycles and I'm afraid if somethin g doesn't happen, • someon e is going tp get serio usly injured." Th e problem . that Anthony Morris referred to during Monday's regular meeting ofVillage Council is th e issue of motorists . - ,sp.~gjp~ ..,.thr ~g)J, th ,. : ' . Locust and State stree1s area where neighborhood children can often be found playing outdoors. "It's a constant concern 'f or people who have chile dren," said Morris, whb on resides Locust Street. "The authorities have been con· iacted about motorists speeding through the area several times in the past, and, quite frankly, many fear that the worst could possibly happen." Morris presented council members. with a petition signed by a h'ost of individuals who live on both streets requesting that a stop s_ign aud several children-at- play signs be erect. ed to try and curb motorists' excessive speed and to hopefully prevent · an unfortunate accident. . "There is a hump in the road that motorists have to go over and th ey can't see ~wha~s on--the other side," added Morris. "Signs need Please see s.fety, A3 Long, ime customers lined up one last time at the Cross' Grocery counter last week ,. after owner Bill Cross: ennounced ·the store would close. (Tony M. Leach photo) • Historic grocery now history, too Cross' Grocery closed Friday · BY BRIAN Sports J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF CLOSED The building which housed Wald Cross' Sons Grocery until the business closed on Friday was built In 1892, and was at th~t time considered one of the largest and most impressive ' buildings 1n southern Ohio. (Tony M. Leach photo) . Hllh: 801 2 Sedlans - 12 Plllft Low: 601 Details, A2 Lotteries AS OHIP 82-4 Pld 3: 11--4-2; Pick 4: 11--4-3-6 85 ·Bud1eye5: 14-21-2.3--27-34 · A4 A3 W.VA. B 1.3 -4.6 Dally 3: 4-3-2 Dally 4: 4-8--5-5 A2 c 2001 Ohio valley Publhhing Co. RACINE - Meigs Coun_ty's oldest business has closed' its doors. ' T he doors at Waid Cross' Sons Grocery in Racine were locked one final time on Friday, as its owner Williati1 C ross entered retirement. · With a history datin g back to 1840, the landmark store was the oldest con tinu ou s f.1mily-owned busin ess in the county, and is considered one o f, the o ldest businesses in the Northwest Territory. When it . closed on Friday, Waid C ross' Sons Grocery was owned by th e fifth ge neration of C ross men. It originated as a trading post for the employees of Lu cius ·Cross, who operated a tannery anc! mill at GrahamUs Station, the ccrmmunity now known as Ra cme. The store was origi- Please see Grocery, A:S MARIJUANA DISCOVERED - More than 540 marl· juana plants were discovered by Pomeroy Pollee on the rooftop of a residence along Chester Road. Scott McKinley, Pomeroy, was arrested and charged with p<;>ssession and cultivation of marijuana. From left are Patrolman Joe Kirby Jr. , Police Chief Mark Proffitt and Patrolman Mic hael Ash inspecting the evidence. (Photo courtesy of Pomeroy Pollee ) Board approves suminer_employees ' ' Sandy Needs were approved as teachers for Summer school iniervl!nt.i on program. N eeds will be employed on an as-n eeded basis. Th e following suppl emental contracts were approved:" Michael Pratt, eighth grade girls .basketball coac h; Ken Tolliver, va rsity golf coach; Jennife r McBride, varsity chee rleading advisor; Scott C hrist.Limrin, Dixie Sayre, Linda Faulkc and• man: outside fat iliti0S coo<dinat o r; Jaytie FROM StAFF REPORTS TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Lo cal Board· of Education approved summer employees, supplemental contrac ts and · sub stitute teachers f(,r th e upcoming school year duri"ng its regular m eeting last week. Care1yn R itc h ie was emp1oyed as a b us, driver ·for sun~ner sch ool, and. C indy '----------------------...1Weather Piuse see Maltju1na, A:J LAsT CUSTOMERS'- Sentinel Comks M. LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF SeNice Includes upoiltofiner 5 quarts of Motorcraft I ·--"'"'""'"'"-"""'-"""' 1I I •and new Motorcralt • Perform Mum·F'olrttl I -ChoOcondllloiiiUd<CI-..:tlw _,."...,..,.,&,., ·1VehlclalnspectiQn • Check and flllneceuary ftulllsl·;~ II •~:-hllfim~-ChoOc.,., =.";T',.,;J-....:::,~e".==~ml1 I' All in 29 minOtes or leu • ~iesel vehicles may bel ....... ~. , extra. · · · .J perat e th e Windso r Coa) an d Central Ohio Coal operati ons," he ad de ·d. CO N SOL has not indicat ed "officiall y what it plans to do wi th an y o f th e properti es, but the ag ree-· m ent also includes coal st1pp ly'agrce m ent s w ith CO N SOL to purchase about 34 million to ns o f coal f _r9m th e affected min 's and other C ONS O L affil ia te mines thro ugh 20 08 . C ONSOL's preliminary plans to p . rating: BY TONY lbdly's advertised pri(e on lhe some tire. . ·ul,. Edjtorjals Obituaries .1 I www.mydaiiysentinel.com Council ponders .safety .concetn .I w. 1ea1ure a11 major- Goodyear, Flreotone, Gene<ll, 1 Check and adjust camber and toe. Additional parta and 1 1 Mlcllelln, Brfdgeslone, Continenlal, UNIROYAL.·BF Goodrich. 1 labor mav be reouired on some vehicles. .J L• Maunlino antfbolllln<IM mav be extra. .J L 4-wheel J. REED OVP NEWS STAFF Calendar Classjfjeds 2.wheel - Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio J , 2001 ·Vol. S1, No 221 ines sold and r----------------, r-------·--------1WHEEL ALIGNMENT II Tl RES I $2495 $4995 I·I· We will meet or beat any (Ompe I I . Hometown Newspaper Collins, volunteer cheerleader advisor; Stephanie , Evans, volunteer assistant volleyball coach ; and Pam Douthitt, varsity vo lleyball coach. Jessica Bartels, Jenny Long and· Everett Ross were also approved as summet employees. I . . The board approved the following subsdturt tcac?ers: John Barcus, Betheney Ple1se see-Board, A3 .·Recreation Festival ' ' the· 36th Annual River Recreation Festival will be held in GalliP<>Iis. Cily Park July 4-7.. Free screenings and h~lth Information will be availa~le at the Holzer Medical Center MoQile Unit. We'll be looking for you! .' f MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. • ., . . �• . .' • The Daily Sentil)el . • • PageAl .. Tuesday, July 3, 2001 TUesday,JuiJ :s, 2001 • •. ~ Wednesday, July 4 conditions. I MICH. I T- • 112"111 ' I - I Mansfield 160"183' I • ~: • - that the findings conflicted with what he had seen. The man, visibly shaken, quickly left the church ·hall Where the • meeting was held and wouldn't talk with reporters outside. • Another man asked how a weapon that required up to 14 pounds of force to pull the trigger.could be accidentally discharged. Flask said the officer in question "pulled the trigger. He ad!!lits .. r t hat. The shooting occurred' after a car and foql chase that was prompted by 'a call to police complaining about illegal drug activity in the area. Jimmy Nelson, 23, was charged with felony fleeing and eluding, and his . cousin Chaz Flannery, 18, was charged with complicity to the same counts . CLEVELAND (AP) - The mayor " I find no fault on the part of the and police department say evidence officers," Flask said. shows that the police did not intenMayor Michael R. White said that tionally fire the bullet that struck a 6- conclusion had been reviewed by the year-old boy last month. police · chief, the ciry's safety director, Police Chief Martin Flask said Mon- the city prosecutor, the county coroner day that Detective Michael Meyer's and one . of the mayor's executive assis.. gun accidentally went off during a tants. " All five have come to the same struggle with a Sl,lspect wanted in a eondusion,"White said. · drug case on June 19,.. · · The mayor acknowledged that som~ Some residents 1 of the city's . people will be unhappy with the ctty s Collinwood neighborhood had conclusion. and told about 40 people at claimed th~t the police had fired at the a neighborhood communito/ meeting suspect as he fled. 1 ·Monday 'night th~t he concurred with The bullet grazed the suspect's shoul- the findings. der, then hit 6-year~old Trevon "We have no vested interest in the Williams in the abdomen. The boy was outcome," he said. "We want the in fair condition Monday at Rainbow truth." Babies and Children's Hospital. One man stood and told the mayor ~- KY. George Lemley o •••~••~• Rai~ possible on the Fourth Missing boys sought II" Athlete dies in co ISIOn RACINE - Joseph Sayre, 59, of Racine, died unexpectedly on Sunday, July 1, 2001 at his home . He was born on December 22, 1941, son of Laura Mullins Sayre of Clendenin, W.Va., and the late Jes!e lr.'Si'9're. He was retired from American Electric Power, where he was a training coordinator, and a shift engi11eer with AEP in Cblumbus. He was a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy. Surviving in addition to his•mother are his wife, Dixie Circle Sayre; a son and daugh ter-in-law,Joseph,Jr. and Hope Sayre of Florida; 'two stepgrandchildren, Ryan and Jessica Lab of Florida; three brothers, James Sayre, Basil Sayre and Randel Sayre, all of Ohio; and four sisters, Garnet Taylor, Mary Jones and Wanda Walden; all of Clendenin, and Mavis Posa of Akron. · Besides his father, he was preceded In death by his first wife, Elizabeth Matthers Sayre; a son, Jefl' Sayre; and three brothers, Ohley, David and Clark. ,11 ., ,' • ·. • Services will be held on Thursday, July 5, 2001 at 10 a.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy with the Rev.. . Fa~er Walter Heinz officiating. Burial will follow at Our Lady of Loretto Cemetery in Long · Bottom. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home in Coolville on LITTLE HOCKING - Zetta Milarn. 86, Little Hocking, Wednesday, July 4, 200.1 from 2; 4 and 6-8 p.m. ·· !died Monday, July 2, 2001 at Arcadia Nursing Center in ' Coolville. · · . She was born on June 11, 1915, daughter of the late Henry owned and operated by the and Ollie Lafferty. . • .village or a gas, electric, comSurviving are two sons, Henry and James Milam; five munications, or refuse · com. daughters , Georgia Marshall, Vyona Chute, Fay Billings, Elizfrom Page AI ' . ·pany, or a vehicle being used abeth Eaton and Frances Albert; three sisters, Kay Hurt, Fay in authorized public activiWesley and · Ruth Tolliver; and several grandchildren and to be installed so that dfivers ties, such as parades, firew0rks, 'great-grandchildren, cari know that there are ·chil- sports events, musical produc· She was also preceqed in death by her husband, James dren playing in the immediate tions and other activities Alfred Milam. J vicinity." which have the approval of · Services will· be 11 a.m.Thursday 'inWhite Funeral Home, After hearing Morris' the village. Coolville, with th e Rev. Bob Auxier officiating. Burial will be request, council appointed a Council also approved an in Everg ree n Cemetery, Belpre. Friends may ~all at the funer- safety committee to investi- amendment to the weight gate the ·incident and then limit ordinance that would lift al home from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday. report back with their find~ weight limits on ,various ings . during the next sched- streets throughout the village uled council meeting. to accommodate large vehiIn other inatters, council cles that deliver to .downtown . HOCKINGPORT - Kenneth Reynolds, Hockingport, approved the second reading businesses. . died Tuesday, July 3, 2001 at his residence. Arrangements will be announced by White _Funeral Home, ·of an orclinance that would Areas affected by the prohibit any person or orgaCoolville. amendment are West Main nization that engoged in any Street, Court, Lynn, Sycamore• performance or used .any electronic device in any man- and Mechanic streets, and a portion of Butternut Avenue VINTON - Wilma M. Newell Scarberry, 77,Vinton, died .' n~r so as to create a public (Main Street to Second Saturday, June 30, 2001 at Cape Fear Hospital in Fayetteville, . dJstur?ance, or, to _operate or Street) . · N.C., from injuries su1tained in an auto accident. pernut the operatton of any The second reading of an Bo · March 17 1924 in Clifton, W.Va., daughter of the late sound amphficall?n system rn and Alva' M. Stewart N ewe II , sh e was a h omema . '-- r. from so that ordinance that would provide Clarence ... h wuhm d . a veh1cle 'nl · d'bl 1a1 y au 1 <e at family health insurance for · · are two sons · and a .daugh ter- m· 1:aw, s tep h en P.· t eli e soun ISfpSO Survtvmg police chief was heard and · and Dame! · D. and Penny scarb erry afro stance Scarberry of Columbus, h oh' or more teet council agreed that possible . . 1aw, D Ou"'al"u of Clarksburg, W.Va.; two b roth ers and a S!Ster-mEm t e .ve IC1he. d t .. 11 amendments would be added Newell of Clifton and Dean and Martha NeweII o f Mason, dxceptlons h rd't at o· no dta 1 e a during the third reading. • . W.Va · and seven grandchildren ·and five great-grand ch.'ld 1 ren. un erd t eto mance b · me u ted In open discussion, council · '• . .., soun sys em emg opera She was also preceded m death by her husband, Menry n . d' h' approved the purchase of five 1 " .. ll d to request me 1ca or ve ICUScarberry, in 1994; two sisters, Sharon Jan.~ !'le:e an Jar assistance or to warn of a · Bradford pear tr~es . for land·Nina M . Dailey; and two brothers, Robert M1ke . Newell · hazardous road condition, the scaping purposes at the newly vehicle emitting the amplified constructed Water Works and Clarence "Buck" Newell . Services will be 1 p.m. Friday in. Fogelsong Funer~l Hom_e, sound is an emergency or Park. The cost of the new Mason, with AI Hamon offictatm~. Bunal wlll be m public safety vehicle or one trees will total $150. Rjverview Cemetery, Middleport. Fnends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. Thursday. ' Council bans fake gilns Town dedicates patrol boat · Safety Juron get abuse case NEW PHILADElPHIA (AP) - The. case against a man charged with 71 sex-related counts iqvolving children was .headed to a jury Tuesday. . The charges against Dayid Matheny, 43, of Newcomerstown, include rape. felonious !exual penetratio.n. and sexual battery. If conviCted of all charges, he could face several hfe prison terms . . A Tuscarawas County Common Pleas Court jury heard closing arguments Monday and was told to return Tuesday to . begin deliberations. . .. Eight witnesses testified dunng the tna l that they were sex• ually abused by Matheny when they were children. Kenneth Reynolds 1'omb Raider' ride opens . · S rbe Wil ma ca rry KINGS MILLS (AP) -Paramount's Kin gs Island will open a ride in 2002· based upon the popuJar "Lara Croft: 'Tomb Raider" film. , "Tomb Raider:The Ri.d e" will drop riders into dark ·caverns and feature computerized special effects. Guests will be able to experience the ride while waiting in lind. · . . . '"From the momen\ you enter.the tomb and begm wmdmg through the caverns, there will be special effects and things occurring at different points," park · spokesman -Jeff Siebert said. ~Park officials wouldn't say how much the new ride 'would cost to conftruct. The park is about 25 miles north of Cincinnati. Coming Friday, July 13, 2001 Mayor pleads; will keep Job The Dorothy Anrt Swiger · Daily Sentinel . • NOTICE Tp CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals for the Milling and Resurfacing of Mill Street .located In the VIllage of Middleport In Meigs County, Ohio, will be received by the Meigs County Commissioners at their office at the Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 10:00 A.M, Thtlrsday, July 5, 2001 and then at 11:00 A.M.. at said :office opened and read aloud for the following: The Milling of 978 S. Y. and Asphalt Resurfacing of 2,850 L.F of Mill Street Tn Middleport, Ohio In Meigs County, Ohio Bidders must note required prevailing wages on this project, Included In the bid packet. · · Specifications, and bid forms may be secured at the office of Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Otilo 45769- Phone # 740-992·2895. · "A deposit of 0 d~llars will be required for each set of plans and specifications, check made payable to · The full amount will returned within thirty (30) days after receipt of bids. · Each bid must be accompanied by either a bid bond lh an amount of 100% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners or . by certified :check, cashiers check, or letter of credit upon a solvent bank In 1he amount of not less than 1 0% of the bid amount in favor of · . · the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners. BldBonds shall be accompanied by Proof of Authority of the · offlc!al or agent signing the bond Bids shan be sealed and marked as Bid for Village of Middleport -Mill Street lmprovements _and mailed or delivered to: Mei~s C(»unty Commissioners, .Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Attention of bidders Is called to all of. the requirements : .contained In this bid packet, particularly to the Federal Labor · : Standards Provisions and Davis-Bacon · Wages, various : :Insurance requirements, varlous equal .opportunlty pi'ovlsi~ns, : and the requirement for a payment bond and performance bond for 100% of the contract prl.ce. .. · · . · No bidder may withdraw his bid within tffirty (;30) days after the actual date of the opening thereof.. · . ' ; Meigs Co. Commissioners to reject any or all bids. · Jeff Thornton, President · Meigs County Commll!sioners Emma Johnson Daughter of · frank and Janet Johnson · Someflnetown, WV Picture• mull! be In by Friday July 6, 2001 . Picture• c'an be picked up alter_July 20th, 200.1. I The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled · with photog.raphs ' of local children - ages newborn .to ·four years old. The Baby Edition will ·appear in llie July 13th issue. · Be"Sure your child, grandchild, or relative is involved! COOLVILLE - Dorothy Ann Swiger, 59, Coolville, died Sunday. July 1, 2001 in St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. Born May 11, 1942, she was the daughter of Anna Rivera Clark of Michigan, and the late Harold Clark, and was a member of Gospel Baptist Church ofTorch. Surviving are her husband, Donald Swiger! ~ son, Brian . Swiger; four daughters, Deborah and Chnstme SjOI!ger, Tammy Butler and Julie Herod; a brother, Dav1d Cla~k; fo~r sisters, Diana Messner, Nancy Clark, Carolyn M01ze and• Helen Clark; and five grandchildren .. - Services will be 10 a.m. Friday in White Funeral Home, Coolville. Officiating will be Pastor Jay Hubbard. ~urial will be in Mount Olive <";emetery, Vinton Counry. Fnends may call at the fun eral home from 2-4 and· 6-8 p.m. Thursday. ' Monday evening, and that "t oday's our last day." · Sogan was out of the office Monday, and would not be r from Page AI eturning to the mines' Point al manager, Lance Sogan, sai . Rock office complex, th e w oman said. d the mines would be dosed Mines .~ The Daily Sentinel . Co~plete the form ~low and erlcl::se a sn~pshot or wallet sized picture plus . a $7.00 charge for .each pho~ograph. If more than one child is in the picture, please enclose a11 additional $2.00 per child. Enclose )'l!yment with picture. · · • Send .to: . ·. · • • to be accurate. II you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 1!9~·g15§ . -· . .., _ --------------------~-~; -------------~--------·I • Child's Name {s) & Age {s):_ _ _ _~_ __.__...,:__ _ _ _- : - - - - News Departmenti . General manager Ext. 12 'New a Ext. 13 ·' or Ext. 14 Other servlt:es • Submitted b y : - - - - - - -- ~ • . Advlll'tlalng Ext. 3 ClrculaUan Ext._4 Cloaallled Ada Ext. S l ------------.---------.---------------------------· .. ·AURRV!! PICTURE DEADLINE IS FRIDAY July 6. 2001! • (USPS 213-960) Ohio Volley Publishing CO. Published evert afternoon, Monday through. Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class po&IAge paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and !he Ohio N o - r Association. Pottm..llf": Send address correc· ti one to The Dally To send e-mail newsOmydailysentinel.com I On the Web .. www.myda[iysentlnel,c;om s.ntlnal,. 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, Olii645769.,. Subscription rates The main number is 992·2156 . Department extentions are: · · Parent's Name::_...,...._ _;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . , - - - - - ' - - - - - - - ' - - City & State: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- : - - - - - - Phone Number: ' Correction Polley Our main concem In all stories is ·The Daily Sentinel *** The above Information wUI be used In the ad.' ••• . • Reader Services · . 111 Court Stre~t. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . . ' • Zetta Milam EXTRA! EXTRA! The ordinance, which passed unanimously, covers toy guns, props, trick cigarette lighters and pellet, air and starter guns, · "The purpose of this is to get some of these (fake) guns off PUT-IN-BAY (AP) - This ·the market," said Councilman Bob Keith. . Lake Erie island resort community has ded icated a $142,000, 26-foot patrol boat provided by the state. · ·.MEDINA (AP) -Tile Medina· mayor has pleaded guilty to Village Councilwoman Joy a misdemeanor theft count for asking a City Hall secretary to Urge cracked a champagne " bottle against the bow to dedicate the Harbor Patrol L . Ohio ranks eighth in the.country when 1! comes to regiStered boats with an estimated 418,000 boats registered yearly. · said Jeff H~edt, chief of the Divisio'n ofWatercraft at the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. . -· .. The division's Marine Patrol EqUipment Loan program provides patrol boats to waterfront com~unities to increase marine safety. The new Put-in-Bay boat IS on loa]J to th~ Vlllage through the program . ' . Joseph Sayre MIDDLEPORT- George ,David "Dave" Lemley Jr., 46, Middleport, died Sunday, 'july 1, 2001 in Holzer Medical Center. · Born Feb. 5, 1955 in Mason, W.Va., son of the late George David Sr. and Helen M. Lyn~h Lemley, he was•a graduate of Meigs High. School and a carpenter. Surviving are his-wife; Kathy L. Blankenship Lemley; 1\vo daughters and ,a son-in-law, April and Josh Starcher of Pomeroy, and Sarah Blankenship of Middleport; .a son, Andrew Blankenship of Midclleport; two grandchildren; . a brother, Christopher Lemley of Cheshire; a sister and brother-in-law, ·linda and Robert Shaver of Gallipolis; and several nieces and nephews . . • ' He was also preceded in, peath by a sister, Deborah K. Lemley. ·. Services will be 8 tonight in Fisher-Acree Funeral Home, Middleport, with the Rev. Ralph Butcher officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 tonight until the time of serv1ces. lnc. do personal chores for him on city time. . • · The plea by James S. Roberts, 60, on Monday in Medina Sunny ~· Ooudy Cl~ · Sh~EII'I T-slolms Rain Flurries Snow Ice County Common Pleas Court will allow him to keep his job and continue his campaign for election to a fourth term.. 1 ' 1 believe this is a fair resolution a.nd it brings finality to this case," said special Prosecutor .Kevin· Baxter, who· handled the case for Medina County Prosecutor Dean HolryJan. Roberts left court without commenting. Defense lawyer BY TH E ASSOCIATED PRESS the chance for showers and Stephen J. Brown said the mayor would not comment until he Showers and thunderstorms thunderstorms. High in the are in the forecast for the July mid 80s. Southwest wind 5 to is sentenced Sept: 10. Fourth holiday, but they will 10 mph. Chance of rain 50 be hit-and-miss and not wide- p er~e nt . spread. · Wednesday night...Mostly ZANESVfLLE .(AP) - Authorities used police dogs to Temperatures on Wednesday cloudy with the chance for ·will be a !itt!~ warmer with showers and thunderstorms, search fo r two boys reported .missing by their parents over the weekend. highs in the .low to mid-80s. Low in the mid 6os. Robert J. Allen, 15, and Luke Medaris, 10, were last seen at Relative humidities also will Extended forecast : noon Sunday when they told family members they were oe on -the 'rise, the National Thursday.' .. A chance of · Weather Service said. showers in the mornirig, then going to the woods behind their homes to look for frogs to ·· • But, after Wednesday, no becoming partly cloudy. High feed to a pet lizard. · An all-night search by Muskingum deputies and Washingmore rain is expected until in the lower 80s. • Saturday, forecasters said. ·Friday... Mostly clear. Low ton and Wayne Township firefighters turned up no sign of the boys. _ : Sunset tonight will be at 55 to 60 and high 80 to 85. A search using the State Highway Patrol's helicopter was 9:04, and sunrise on WednesSaturday... Partly cloudy. A call~ pff Monday. ~- ". at 6 :os· a.m. chance . of showers and thun....,y Weather forecast: derstorms from early· after· ~ ~ . T-onight ...Becoming mostly •iwon on. Low 57 to 62 and cloudy followed by the .chance . high in t~e mid 80s. · LEIPSIC (AP) _A Leipsic High School football and basefor showers and ~hunderSunday... Partly cloudy. Low ball player who was bound for Bluffton College this fall has storms . Low in the mid 60s. 60 t.o 65 and h1gh m the m1d · been killed m a car-freight train accident. Light southwest wind. Chance BOs. Shawn Steffan, 18; who was driving the car struck by the ""of rain 50 percent. Monday... Pardy cloudy. Low Norfolk Southern train· Sunday night, was pronounced dead · ' Independence day... Mosdy in the lower 60s and high BO at Rita's Putnam County Ambulatory Care Center in Glan. cloudy, warm and humid with to 85. dorf. A passenger, Matthew J. Dewar, 19, was in serious condition ·· Monday in a Li= hospital, The train crew was uninjured. The crossing did not have gates or warning lights. • Steffan was the, captain of the football team his senior year . ~ . AKRON (AP) -The city council has voted to ban th~ sale and the catcher for the baseball team, which had just gone to . qr brandishing of fake guns. • . ~ . the regional finals. · The council's vote Monday night was intended to _prevent . ~!:~~ from firing on people they mistakenly believe are Br corrl« or motor routo •• ,... One- · one month One yur $8.ro tnaido Melgo CoUnty 13 Weakll 52 we<iko $27.30 $53.82 $105.56 Rotoo oullido Melp County 13 Weeks 26 Weell8 ~ weells " The Dally Sentinel • Page A .3 LOCAL BRIEFS ·Spedal board meeting set POMEROY - A special meeting of the Meigs local · Board of Education will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. in the board room. Purpose of the meeting is to discuss and take action on bids received for the. new. elementary school. Assuming some or all of the bids are rejected, a new bid date will be established in th'e near furure, hopefully on July 17 with the Midclle School to bid on July · 19. Basically, the board will have to declare. an "urgent necessity" in. order to make the process work, said Superintendent William Buckley. 529.25 $56.68. $109.72 Junior White will provide music at the Senior Citizens Center, 5:30 p.m. on July 12, not Thursday as previously announced; Outage set TUPPERS PlAINS Tuppers Plains-Chester Wat~r District plans an outage qf water service on Thursday, from 8 a.m. until 8 p.m. in th)! following locations in Cheste.r Township: Route ?,A from Good Times to Forest Run Road, Forest Run R~ad from 7A to Block Plant Road,John:son Road, Will Hill Road, an~ Flatwoods Road from Ohio ::J to Royal Oak Resort. Customers affected by the outage will be under a boil advisory until further notice. Customen; in the affected area should boil their drinki1;1g and cooking water for three nli!'POMEROY - In obser- utes before it is consumed. vance of Independence Day, Meigs County Health Department will be closed Wednesday. Normal business . operaPOMEROY -Tax books tions will resume on Thursday ' for the second half 2000 real at 8 a.m. estate taxes will close on July 9. This will include all extensions in time to pay taxj!s, accorcling to Meigs County Treasurer · POMEROY - .Rita and Frank. Offkedosed Books open Co11ection items were his and that She~ts had no knowledge of t~e marijuana. from Page AI Evidence was . phptographed and taken to police Ditri'n g the search, Scott headquarters by officers. ProfMcKinley, Pomeroy, arrived at fitt said the marijuani!:;. the residence and was advised weighed around 1,122 grams. of his rights by officers. McKinley was . charged for McKinley also signed docu- possession and cultivation of ments allowing officers to marijuana, third degree felony search the premis~s. . offenses, and incarcerated. in A large bag of marijuana Meigs County Jail. . ' and a number of High Times Units assisting in the am* · magazines were. discovered in were Patrolmen Joe Kirby Ji. , a bedroom where McKinley Michael Ash, MeigS County said he and Sheets slept. Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell, and · McKinley told officers the Deputy Adam Smith. Marijuana . ' . '. Grocery Board LOCAL ST'OCKS $1 0<1 Mltl subsatplion 26 Week• > · ·Claughter, Electa, and her husband, Dale, entered into a cons(racy · to steal several parcels of her father's real .from Page A1 estate. A resulting trial left the nally operated by Lucius · elder Cross considerably Cross' wife, Thirza, from their poorer, and the business with farmhouse, and was moved -little room for growth. into a building in Racine in Bill elms has owned and 1860. . • operated the store since 1968, The Cress family moved and is the last son in direct the store into the existing . succession to own the s.t ore. school year. building in 1892,- at which Cross said that while retire- ' In other action, the board: time the large three-story • Approved.the adoption of ment is the primary reaso n building was considered huge textbooks for .science series for closing the store, compefrom Ptlge AI and known by most in the grades seven io 12 as submittition from the Mason, W.Va., area as .. t he b'Jg st ore... . Bay, Ils.e Burris, Abigail Cau- ted by the textbook selection Waid Cross' sons, Staqley Wal-Mart and other larger thorn, Theresa Cooper, Jen- committee. and John W., and grandsons, retailers, and other economic nifer Cummins, Rebecca • Agreed to advertise for John Dillon " Dee" and Miles factors played a part in die Evans, Mary Hill, Lisa bids to repair and seal asphalt, Cross, and, finally, Dee's son, closing. ,Honaker, Kimberly Janey, and approved a proposal from Willia m, successively operated Maintenance on the aging Bethany Justis, Christopher Black Top Contracting for the . buildin ~ and equipment and the business. Kennedy, Donna Clark-Kern, · preparation of paving the driIn the early days of tlie 20th other rising costs of doing Ramona Lewis, Christa Mid- · veway to th e bus garage. century, the J:msiness' trade busi ness were also contribut- , cap, Mary I?owell, Nathan · • Approved final appropria-· took a hit, when Waid Cross' ing factors, Cross said. . ; Robinette, Kimberly Roush, tions for FY 2001, advances . Wanda Schuler, Bobby .St~n- and transfers to close the ley, Abbie Straton, Jac qu eline financial year, . and financial Wolfe and Steven Wood.. .statements for May; · The board accepted the res• Approved the purchase of ignations of Jerri Hawk and equipment for th e · high AEP - 46l, USB -23'/, Rockwell - 14t Marcie Ford, and hired Linda school kitchen, and accepted Arch Coal- 26~ Gannett- 67 Rocky Boals - 4~ . General Electric - SO), AD Shel- 58). Smith as a high school science the donation of a Titmus Akzo - 42 AmTechSBC - 40~ . GKNLY - 9~ Sears - 4~. .and rpath teacher, on a one- Vision Screener; Harley Davidson - 4 7), Ashland Inc. - 39l. Shoney's-~ year contract. • Approved Jan. 22. Feb. 22, AT&T- 22l, Kma~-11 ~ Waf.Mart - 4& Kroger - 25), Wendy's - 25~ The board approved the_ and March 6 as calamity days; Bank One -~. Bob Evans- 18~. Lands End - 40 Worthington - 13 ~ . posting of an educatipnal aide · • Approved members in BorgWamer- 48l. Ltd. - 16 Dally stock reports are Oak Hill FinanCial - 14l• the 4 p.m. closing position . for an elementary Educational Media Resource Champion-3 OVB-25 Shops - 6~ quotes of the pr8\ik:iJs siudent, and approved profes- Center, Ohio High School Channing City Holding- 11l. BBT-36\ day's transactions, prosional growth reimburse- Athletic Association; Coali- • DuPont-48 Pooples - 19 videdbySmilhPartn4rs Premier- 7~ at Advest Inc. ments for Glenn Douglas and tion of Rural and Appalachi- Federal Mogul- 1~ .. an Schools, Southeastern •sh eryI R oush . . Sara Lawrence, Scout Face- Ohio Special Educ~tion 'myer, Arki Horner, Jonathan · R egional Resource Center; Young,Jacob Zuspan, Trenton • Set a reception for retirees Deem, Joanna .Eastman, on July 18 at 7 p.m. in· the Action Facemyer, Travis elementary school cafetoriKoenig, Stel{en Hudson ,. urn, set a special board meetBran'don' Batey, William ing for July 2 at 7 p.m, at the ;· Deem, R.yan Siu ith, Efic . administrative office and the Batey and Travis Batey were regul ar meeting on July 18 at approved as opel}-enrollment 7 p.m. in the elementary. cafestudents for the 2001-02 torium. Daffy 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the car'rler may remll in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be gl•en carrier each week. No subscrip1ion by mall permitted In areas where home carrier lefVIce Is available . • " '•ll bituaries Deaths . Shot that wounded 6-ye~r-old was accide~tal Ohio weather Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .H OF JULY CELEBRATION ~IDDLEPORT . ' • o p.m. - ·Parade ) . 7 p,m. Program . .l':f7:20- 9:30p.m. Entertainment .. ·. . .9:30·- FIREWORKS! '•:~.,.,\ ·Fun, Food, Fireworks!!! 'fl.;:· U.. Call7 40-992-5458 I llWllm PWlHAlBOR THE ANIMAL SWORDFISH · - ...... .,.,~~, ~ ~ · 7:45 7:45 9:35 9:45 ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 �. . • • •IOn · • The 'Daily Sentinel ...... "' ;JI. The Daily_Sentine~ .' ~ R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor The Daily Sentinel ~'JDRS (Can.-do' kind offormer Meigs man. makes strides .in his job • • . Our congratulations to .Alan Wallace, who was recently presented a community meritprious service.award l\y the Arlingt811,Va., c:'::ham· ber of Commerce. · Al an , who grew up in Middleport and returns often to visit his mother, Faye, entered tbe Federal Fire Service in 1982 and has been at the Fort Myer Fire Department since then . . A plaqu e was presented to him at the chamber's Valor Award Cere1nony, where he was praised for his professionalism, the pride "he takes in hi s work · and his abiliry to motivate others. An Arlington Gazette article described him .as a "can- do profes.sional and a jack-of-aile trades around the .station ," and noted there seems to be nothing beyond his scope of expertise or unworthy_of his attention. it was alsp noted that he was a major "s upporter of the installation's recent terrorism response exercise. Over the past seve n years, during his offtime, he has volunteered at the Vietnam War Memorial and for the past three years at the Women in Milit ary Service to America Memorial. He is now training to become a vo lunteer guide at the U.S. Capitol. ' , sllb)lct to editing ond mrut bt signrd and include addrtn atulttltphone numlwr. No 11nrigned Iitten· will ~ publirlred. Unerr should be ;,. good liult, tUidnuilfg iuuts, not PINOIUilitits. -. Tire opinions uprt!Ued in thr r:ohJmn be/uw ur! the cmrst11sus of tht Ohio \~lle;y IUf Pubh"shing Co.~ ~ditoriaJ biXlrd, rmleu Olherwise nottd. NATIONAL VIEWS .• New·ties Iran spotential_ business partn~rs could be US. oiL compat:ties I I . • American Press, Lake Charles, La., 011 fran and U.S. oil compa11ies: With a new White House administration may come an end, or a loosening, of the U.S. sanctions on Iran. Twenty years after the release of the hostages, the country- once the scourge of the West, or at least the United States - has forged country would have - been spared the right but one on the lef{ as well. In a ties and trade elsewhere in the world with considerable success · criminality and incompetence of the perverse way, the radical left has been the over the past four years. · Dear Editor: . conservative Nixon and Carter years, the right's ally. It split up the two key parts"of There may be new parties doing business with Iran soon. 1 would like to opine 011 the June 27 tragic election of Reagan to the presi- the liberal coalition - white working They are U.S. oil companies. "R us h er •s View " column, "Recalling the dency would not have · occurred, and class ethnics and African- Americans. President Bush, Vice President Dick Cheney and their fel-. time when America chan d its · d.. Clinton would have never. been elected. Conservatives worked to fan hatred low oilmen in government m~y well shift · course on Iran. [ confess to a visceral d~ike o:"~:sh- · But all these things did happen. Why? among the two groups and bring the Potentially lucrative businesses await; they're almost certainly er and the snide, self-righteous sniping . Is It because the public ad?pted cOnser- white ethnics into their stable. In addibeing lost because of .the sanctions. . .. • tone of his columns. In a previous col- vatlve pnnCJp!es as ItS gmdmg hght as tion, the so.cietal sicknesses served up by · Opposition within the oil industry to sanctions is not a new umn, he called former Sen. Jacob Javits a Rusher woulc have everyone ?eli eve? radical cultural leftists allowed the right development. The Post report includes these 1996 remarks by man who died ·of an incurable muscle No. The sad fact IS that conservatives tn- to appear as the voice of reason. a top Halliburton executive: "There se~ms tb be an assumption ' disease, a "liberal toad." For me, Rusher umphed because liberals gave. away the that somehow we know what's best for everybody else, and that It i~; therefore, no surprise that Rushrepresents all that is ugly and vindictive game: The tragedy ·is that · it need not er begins his column with an attack · we are going to use O!lr economic clom to get ~vcrybody else about conservatism. have happened. In the '60s, a new radi- upon the '60s cultural upheavals. At rhe to live the way we would like." The sanctions, he added, were ·"self-defeating." Nevertheless, he is right .about one cal left developed which distanced itself begii:ming, i mentioned Rusher's nasti. The oil executive? Dick Cheney, now vice president of the thing: conservatism has triumphed. The from the bread and butter lunch bucket ness. It is a tdit common to c.onservaUnited States .... left politi~ally is fractured and demoral- issues of working class Americans, and tives. What. causes it? I suspect they real• Ewnsville (Ind.) Courier & Press, an home schooling and ized and the country has jus\ wound I!P began focusing on radical cultural issues. ize that without cultural issues to hide rhe National Spelling Bee: The winner of this year's Scripps This had the effeCt of destroying the behind, the public would .never buy eight years under a Democratic presiHoward Nati"onal Spelling Bee is Sean Conley, a !J-year-old dent who governed essentially as a . Roo.sCYelt liberal coalition which had their act. The knowledge of this fills educated at home until he went to private school this past year, Republica!] - well to the right of been in oreration since the l 930s, and them with resentment. Tq their great just as last year's winner ..was also home-schooled. Eisenhower. . which was responsible for everything fortune however, tlie left stays locked in ;. · Those facts would nor say much about the value of homeIf Humphrey had won in 1968, he rhat was right about America. _multicultural battles over epidermis and : schooling if there were no broad-based studies showing that almost certainly would have negotiated a To a '60s left radical, the worst thing genitalia. " •: children taught by their parents are more academically accomsettlement in Vietnam. Half the names one co uld be was a liberal, so Roosevelt jeffrey Fields : plished on average than children taught in public schools. There on the wall would nor be there. The liberals faced not \)nly an enemy on the Middleport • . • are. Home-schooling is growing rapidly; it is the path being taken by more than 1 million students, perhaps as many as 2 million. Parents, it is noted, are taking advantage of all kinds of resources -Web sites, special publications, libraries, community colleges, tutors for some s':'bjects, variops associations where their children ca" acquire social skills - .and are. doing so at a cost much more affordable than private schools. The parents; it is noted, are usually college-educated members of the middle class. The Supreme .Court has gone part of However, under INS pro~edures applied Home-schooling has its drawbacks, it is not a success in · the way toward correctin!l an injustice , by the Justice Department under President every instance and it is not something all parents are suited for. Bush and former President Bill Clinton. · perpetrated by anti-immigration zealots in All of that is obvious. And it should be obvious that it is an edu1996, but Congress nee<ls to finish the job. they were arrested and slated for ouster in · . cational option that is serving our. society well. what amounted to ex post facto adminisThis week the High Court permitted some legal inunigrants-fucing deportation rration of injustice. By a 5-4 decision on Monday, the . for once committing crimes to have their cases reviewed by judges, but unl ess ConSupreme Court said that Congress had not gress acts, thousands more scill face ouster explicitly withdrawn the constitutional • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' • even though they have turned their lives right of habea~ corpus froni i1mnigra~ts Today isTuesday,July3,the !84th day of2001.There are 181 . around. and that .there could be court hearipgs for days !eli in rhe year. • For decades prior to l 996, the law per- . COLUMNIST those who had the .1996 law retroactively Today's Highlight in History: initted individuals facirig deportation to applied against them. On July 3, 1930, Congress created the U.S. Veterans Adlhinistraappeal to an immigration judge. Between a U.S. citizen, thereby attra cting the atten- • With a lack of compa~'ion that's typical . ' tton. 1989 and 1995 more than half of those tion of the Immigration and Naturaliza- for them - and expressing a deference to On this date: who appealed- about 10,000 people ricin Service. Instead of being sworn in, he Congress that· is atypical - the court's In 1608, the city of Quebec ~ founded by Samuel de Chamwere allowed to stay, despite having once ~as arreste>f and locked up for five ~onservatives opined tliat Congress had plain. · · · · months. He could be deported or indefi- ~mended to, and could, st(ip the COUfts of broken the iaw. • In 1775, Gen. George Washingron took command of the ConThey were able to persuade a judge that nicely detained. . j unsdictlon over such cases. tinental Army at Cambridge, Mass. they had paid for their offenses, maintained In :mother case, Jose Velasquez of Aldan, In_' another line o.f cases, justices Antonin In 1863, the' three-day Civil War Battle of Gettysburg, Pa., ended dean records, had jobs and fantilies and Pa., a U.S. resident since 1960. and: the Sc~ha and Clarence Thomas and Chief in a major victory' for the North Confederate troops retreated. were likely to stay out of trouble. · father of three children who are American Justice William Rehnquisr often find that In 18Qj), Idaho became the 43rd state of the Union. However, in. the same anti-immigration citizens, faces deportation to Panama for the· Constitution denies Congress the In 1898, the U:S. Navy defeated a Spanish fleet in <he harbor at frenzy that produced California's Proposi- . haVing pleaded guilry to ·a minor drug power to overcome states' rights to effect Santiagi>, Cuba, during the Spanish-American War. . soc1al -good. . . tion 187 and a federal welfare bill denylng charge in 1.980. In 1944, during World War li, Soyiet forces recaptured Minsk. aid to legal "aliens in 1996. Congress. passed At the time, he was fined and served five The court's majority, however, did not In 1962, Algeria became independent after 132 years of French laws making deportation mandatory for years' probation. But he was arrested by the exte1~d the right of app~al to all legal rule. legal iriunigrants who had committed any INS and kept in detention for four months mutugrants facmg deportauon. Legtslation In 1971, singer Jint Morrison ofThe Doors died in Paris at age to do so passed the House last year, but was • crime punishable by a year or more in during which he lost his busint>ss. 27. pmon. Sirid1V.ong and Velasquez are members stymied in the Senate. ' In 1986, President Reagan presided over a gala ceremony in And in her own excess of zeal, form er of the Texas-ba,ed Citizens & lmntig~nt< It's been reintroduced this year by Rep. ·Attorney General J.met Reno interpreted for Equal Justice, which is headed by L1 u- Barney Frank, D-Mass., with the backing New York Harbor that saw the relighting of the n:novated Statue of Liberty. the law to apply retroactively to persons . ric Kozuba Her Canadian-born husband of Rep, Lamar Smith, R- Texas, one of the ' who had committed crimes or agreed to Daniel, is a' U.S. veteran who served thre~ ·· anti-immir;ration hard- lin erS responsible In 1988;~the USS Viricennes sh~t dowri an Iran Air jetliner over plea bargains prior to the law's enactlnent. years in prison for possession . of metham- for pa"ing the 1996 law, and by Sens. the Persian Gulf, killing all 290 people aboard. As a result, a series of grotesquely m~ust phetamines. He's lleen clean since 1990. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and Bob GraTen years ago: Former corporate enemies Apple Computer and cases einerged, such as .that of Riel<: SiriHe actually won a waiver from deporta- ham, D-Fla. . IBM publicly join«tl forces in a broad pact to sW:!p technologies davong of Springfi eld, Va., ' a laotian tion in 1993: But after the 1996 laws were The bills would return the law to its pteand deyelop new machines. A FortWorth, Texas, police officer was refu~ee who arrived in America in 1981 passed, the waiver was retroactively 1996 state. Immigrants who commit · videoclped beating a handcuff~d prisoner in his patrol car (the offian~ who is a legal resident alien. revoked , opening him up to deportation cnmes could scill be deport<;(!, bur at least cer was suspended, but.later reinstated after a grand jury refused to tltey'd have the right to conVince a judge In 1995, he and some high school pm'ccedings. indict him). friends stole a car radio and were caught. In many cases, those f.1eing deportation they'd ,gone straight. In other words, they Five years ago: Russians went to the polls to re-elect Boris Yeltsin He pleaded guilty, received a two-year sus- had pleaded guilty to offenses on the would be accorded simple AmeriCan 'juspresident over his Communist challenger, Gennady Zyuganov, in a pcnded sentence and performed 50 hours understanding - based on the pre-1996 "tice. • . I runoff. A blaze destroyed a fireworks store in Scottown, Ohio, filled · of community ~ervice. bw - they would be able to ~pply for (Morto11 Ko11dmcke is executive editor if Roll with Fourth ofJuly shoppers, killing nine people and injuring 11. Thlfe year.; latcr,.he appljed to become waivers of deportation orders. Call, tire uewspapl'r if Capitol Hill.) One year ago: President Clinton made a congratulatory tele' phone. call to Mexican Presi9ent-elcctVicente Fox, a day after Fox's election. A 1970's steel observation tower that preservationists said \ had desecrated the biittlefield of Gettysburg in Pennsylvania was 825 Third Ava., Galllpolie, Ohio 111 Court t.. Pomeroy, Ohio 200 Main St., Point Ploonn~ W.va. demolished. . · · · · 74().446·2342 74 992·2156 • OUR READERS' VIEWS KONDRACKE'S VIEW ·• DROP US ALINE. 304-675-t~· ' 1 '• Two Meigs High School graduates were win· ners of $500 scholarships from the Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Here libby Fisher, president, presents checks to Trlria Noland, left, and Melissa Pauley. Both are graduates of Meigs High Schoo(, work at Vet· erans Memorial and are enrolled in ·the nursing program at Hocking College. (Charlene 'Hoeflich photos) HEALTH RECOVE.RY SERVICES, IN_C. COMMUNITY The renovation represents a lot of hard work on rhe part of a lot of volunteers, and they are to be commended for hanging in there ·over the years and can now share in the pride of the completed project. • • • Many will remember Nanga Roberts· from the Meigs County Humane Society's Thrift Shop.· She volunteered there for many · years before having to quit because of deteriorating vision. On July 25, she'll be 90 and friends at:e plarining,a· card shower. • • • Sherry and Dave Goodwin are firm believ- . ers in the power of prayer and are asking tor prayer .for their younger son, Nathan, who has a brain tumor. He has been confined to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, but the family late last week was making preparations to move him io· a Columbus hospital. This is their second son to have a brain tumor. Nicolas had one four years ago, had surgery, and is getting along fine now. • • • If you're r\ot at a local celebration Wednesday, be sure to check out the Indep enden ce Day parade in Washington, D.C., on television . Meigs County is represented for the first time. · (Charlene Hoifliih is gmeral manager of The Daily Sentinel i11 Pomeroy.) Sally Ebersbach, treasurer, presented $250 scholarships from the VMH Auxiliary to, from left, Emily Stivers, who will take the nursing program at the University of Rio Grande; Chris Pickens, who will attend Ohio University where he will major In biomedical engineering research; and Jessica Nance, who Is enrolled at Hocking College In nursing. Others receiving scholarships but not present for the picture were Cara Ash, who will attend Rio Grande for pre-pharmacy, and Amy Frecker, who will "att~nd Hocking's medical assistant program. Teen lnslltute Is one ol the many prevention services that Health~ Recovery Services offers In the Meigs, Eastern, Southern schools, the Alternative School .and SEM School. Other services offered are the Natural Helpers Program, BABES program, HOOLA Program , Anti-Bullying Program, EXPLORE programs. and ATOD presentations. Julie Wandling Is lhe program specialist In Meigs County and performs these services every year In the schools with assistance from other HAS staff. Julie can be contacted at the HAS office In Meigs County at 992-52n for more Information on services. !een lntltltule lludent~ had a busy school year working to make their schools and the community drug free. The students wllh the assistance of Tl advisor Julie Wandling held many events this year. Teen Institute students participated In "None lor. Under 2 - 1" week, Prom Promise, and the Day of the Dead. Tl students In all three school districts participate In "None for Under 2 1" week 'with Information passed out at the schools for awareness on underage drinking. Meigs and Southern participated In the Prom Promise sign-up and had a huge response. The third week In April was "None for Under 2 1" week sponsored by the Ohio Department ol Liquor Control educating students on the Importance of not participating In underage drinking. The Meigs High School Teen Institute students prepared an assembly for the school on April 26. honoring "None for Under 2 1" week. There were skits performed and statistics read regarding DUI statistics In Meigs County. During the .assembly was also a labeling -actlvlly that offered audience participation and focused on the Importance of not judging other people and Identifying the different cliques thai get formed due to the . mlsl\.tdglng of olbers. --- The asseq>bly was a huge success and allowed Teen Institute students to take a drug free trip to Sandusk)i, Ohio to Cedar Point and Lake Erie. The Teen Institute students plan a trip every year with the assistance ol tlealth Recovery Services, Inc. and the GJM ADAMHS Board, Six of the n lludenta W.re obit to take the trip this year. others had previous obligations, Those attending were Jaml Hayes, Juley Eblin, Ashley Eblin, Bruce Glover, Stephanie Burdette, and Sarah Stobart with stall Julie Wandling and Trinity Jenkins. '. ,. ' I ; .. . ' Teen Institute Members from Meigs, Eastern. and Southern Junior and High schools also p-rtlclpated In the Multi..County Teen Institute Retreat this year held at Canters Cave ·ln Jackson, Ohio on April 11-8. Thla year there wera apr,roxlmatel.y 200 students from Meigs, Athe~s. Hocking, VInton, Gallla, Jackson, Washington Count es. Below are the students and adults thet attended the retreat from Meigs County. I: Teen Institute Mtmberalrom various counties gathering around during tree time at the Multi-County Teen lnatltute Retreat. Moat of the atudontt at the Teen lnstltute Retreat on/oy the waim fuzzy board where thlly can write short notes to others giving them compliments or .encouragement lor the weekend and lor when they return home. The atudenta are educated during the weekend and made aware of the varlout toplct that they can take back to their county and uta In their schoolt,and com mull ltlat. Health Recovery Services, Inc..holds thla ratreatevery year In Jackaon, Ohio. r The bendits of Social Security BY VALREA THOMPSON SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICE, ATHENS Sure, everyone knows Social Security provides retirement benefits to America's workers. 13m fewe r people re:ilize there is more .to Social Security than the retirement program. Even fewer know to what extent Social" Security provides for the financial future of most · Americans. . · Social Security protects more than \50 million workers and pays benefits to more than 45 , million people. Consider the following: • Social Security pays as t ' • I Morton . · Kondracke ' • Charlene Hoeflich VMH sc;holarships Congress should return full rights to immigrants IN HISTORY • It's been a long time coming, what wi1h all th e renovation, but the grand opening of the Chester Courthouse, built in 1823, will be July 21 from 2 to 5 p.m. _ It's the same weekend as Chester-Shade · Days, so visitors can combine the pioneer atmosphere of that celebration witn a visit to Ohio's oldest standing wurthouse. The com mittee is busy putting temporary and permanent displays in place and educationa! programs are being held there periodically. Pbns are also being made to have the courthou se open to visitors on a regular Monday and Saturday basis. Liberals battle themselves T~DAY Tuesday, July 3, 2001 . Provides prevention services in the community and fn the area schools ... Diane Kay Hill Controller Ltiltrs to tht Hlitw cue ll.'ekomt. Thty should 1H ltss t/uln JOO t!.>ord . AU !etten Page AS 3, 2001 fN"ro ~Sit>em CLtN1'ot.a'S LasT-MJMUTe PaRMI OF ftE!R HUS~, FoRMQR PRSSi~Nf... Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoefllc/1 General .Manager· PageA4 • • • ~NDeP ~ rHV~'STi,a1i~· 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Charles W. Govey Publisher Re.P\JBLt'aN ) _:. $811 • A widowed mother and two children- $1,696 ·, A disabled worker with a spouse and one or more children- $1,31'0 ' The average . surVil(otS and disability benefits are worth a. life insurance policy · of $37 4,000 for a surviving spouse and two children and a disability policy of$220,000 for·a dis.: abled worker with a spouse and ·· two children So, ir is· easy. to see that yo!Jr Spcial Security taXes provide for more than retirement benefits - m~ch more. monthly retirement benefits to more than 31 . million retired· workers and their family memhers. • The agency pays monthly survivors benefits to about 7 million Americans, ahnost 2 million of whom are children. • More than 5 million disabled workers under age 65 and 1.6 million dependents (mcluding more than a million chitdren) receive Social Security. In ZOO!; Social Security pays an average mo~thly amount for the following benefits: • A retired worker - $845 • An agect"" widow(er) alone The Natural Halpert Retreat 11 another service provided by Health Recovery Services, Inc. with the aulatance ol GJM ADAMHS Board, Meigs Juvenile Court, and ESC services. Tho Natural Helpere program Ia a national program adopted by Health Recovery Sarvlces, Inc. that trains studenta to \Iaten to the problema of their pears while attempting to, asslat them with their problem area. Students are trained to make appropriate referrals and keep cloae contact with Natural Halpera Advtaor as needed. This retraat was held June 8 and 9 at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly. Below are studenta lind adults participating In tho Labeling exerc\sa allowing them see how It would leal to be labeled. · •' . LOCAL HAPPE-NINGS TUESDAY ALFRED -Orange Township . Trustees budget meeting. Tues· day 7:30p.m., followed by regular rneeting, at the home of the clerk .'Osie Follrod. · .MIDDLEPORT- American Red Cross bloodmobile, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Middleport Church of Christ. Free Red Cross T·shirt and hot dogs to donors. o POMEROY - Eagles Auxiliary, ·7:30p.m., Tuesday. THURSDAY REEDSVILLE- Olive Township Trustees, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. township building on Joppa Road, with a burtiJ'It hearing at REEDSVILLE -community Bible FRIDAY . . School, Reedsville, at United MIDDLEPORT- Mlddlepot1 church of Christ, Family Lne Cen· Methodist Church. June 9·13 6 to 8:30 p.m. each evening. ter Coffee house program with music byliquid Jesus and drama Community Calendar Is pubby To1al Eclipse lmprov, Ninth lished as a free service to nongrade through college, Friday, profit groups wishing to 7:30p.m. announce meetings and speclal,eventa. The calendar Is not SATURDAY HARRISONVILLE- Harrisonville designed to promote sales or Lodge 411, stated meeting, Satur· fund-railers of any type. Items are printed only as space per· day. Masonic hall, 7:30 p.m. mlta and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number MONDAY ·'of days. . RUTLAND- Meigs County "' . " Republican Party, 7:30p.m. Mon· day, Rutland Civic Center. Pu[· pose to name Lebanon Township committeeman. 7:30 p.m., followed by regular meeting. Those with business to discuss should call Clerk.at 376· 6149 to be. placed on agenda. : . Julie Wandling and Health Recovery Services, Inc. would \Ike to thank all ol tho lnd!vlduala,. agenclea, schools, and businesses thet assist with the prevention services that are provided by FIRS. HRS aiao hat many volunteers that assist wlth·programmtng that are very much appreciated. The next upcoming event lor Teen Institute Is preparing their pro/ects lor the Meigs C.ounty Fair. Teen Institute has been a member ol tho Meigs Junior Fatr Board lor the past three years. II you would like more Information on the service' that HRS can provide for you please feel free to contact us at992·S2n. Below Amanda Miller a senior and seven year member ol Teen lnstltuie volunteers to assist Julie · _wllh tho Day of the Dead at Meigs High School. .' ' .' . �• Page A 6 • The Daily Sentinel July 3, 200t Ohio Inside·: / • -' • The Daily Sentinel • Diamond Roundup, Page B6 j Page B·l • Tuescbly, July :J, 2001 Tri • .. ! 'i TuEsDAY'S ' HIGHLIGHTS · Racine, Fed. Hock ontra CLEVELAND (AP) -)im Thome stopped the Cleveland Indians' slide with a nifty one of his own. · "I Sl)W ·the catcher go to my left, so I wenr to my right," Thome said after scoring on a two-out single by Einar Diaz in the ninth inning Monday night, giving Jphn Rocker and the Indians a 2- 1 win ' over Kansas City. Thome said his nimble post • WinS 8Y ScoTT WOLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT . POMEROY - The 24th annual Bill Hubbard Memorial Tournament continued Monday night at the Pomeroy Little League · Fields near Roberts Field in Pomeroy. l>omeroy defeated Racine 128 in seven innings and Feder:ii' Hocking beat Chester 9-6 m advance to the tournament semi-finals. In the regular season and Bend Area tournament play, Racine had defeated Pomeroy three of five times already this season, however, Monday Pomeroy evened the score. at 3-3 with a dramatic last~ inning rally. Pomeroy came up with four runs in the final inning on walks, errors, and tiJ;nely hitting. For winning Pomeroy, Brad Ramsburg had two singlesi Brad Soulsby, a double and tr iple; Clayton Blackston, .a double. Andy McAngus ha.d ·. two sipgles, Andy Garnes had a single: and Josh Williams, :a single.' Racine hitters were Erit . Zeiner, a.single; Wesley Riffle, a triple and single; Jacob Hunter, two singles; Patrie!> Joh.nson, a single; Darren Teaford, a double; Nick Buck, two singles; Butch Marnhout, a single; and Ryan Chapman, a single. Brad Soulsby was the win- move was, based on some- • • 1 Southem boosters to meet__ RACINE -The Southern Athletic Boosters will hold an emergency meeting Thursday, July 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the high . school cafeteria to discuss the future of the organi; zation and the election of officers . Parents of students grades 3-12 participating in district athletics along with interested community memb.ers, players, and all coaches should attend. Especially those parents with players in any sport grades 712 should attend. s ~ Play continues at Wimbledon ' . ~~4"'T'~A~u~s~tr~a~li~an~~w~~:~~fi~a~n~d . ~ . .Capriati faces Serena Williams; defending c4ampinn Venus Williams meets Nathalie Tauziat; 1999 winner Lindsay Davenport plays Kim Clijsters; and Justine · Henin takes on Conchita Martinez. The me11's quarterfinals, scheduled for Wednesday, include Andre Agassi, the 1992 champion, against Nicolas Escude, ranked 38th in the world. Escude upset Lleyton Hewitt, ranked fifth. Other pairings are Goran Ivanisevic vs. Marat Safin, and Pat Rafter vs. Thomas Enqvist. Agassi won his fourth consecutive straight-set match, beating Nicolas Kiefer 6-3, 75,7-5, then talked about Sam- • c Desilg nate A Driver... .' ,\ THAT'S A PLAN! pras. Capriati beat Sandrine Testud 6-1, 6-2, while Serena Williams topped Magdalena Maleeva 6-2, 6-1. Ivanisevic, a fan favorite because of his big serve and on-court antics, eliminated Greg Rusedski, a Canadianborn Briton, 7-6 (5), 6-4,6-4. Davenport beat Jelena Dokic 7-5, 6-4. Venus Williams beat unseeded Nadia Peqova, 6-2, 6-0 and has lost just 16 games _in eight sets. SPONSORED BY THESE AREA BUSINESSES Valley Lumber & Supply ·Ingels Furniture & Jewelry 992-6611 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Baum lumber 9 5-3301 CHESTER, OHIO .. The Shoe Place & Locker 219 992-5627 . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' K&C · Jewelers · 992-3785 WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - The matchups for Thesday's women's quartem' nal matches were set after seven straight-set matches Monday at Wimbledon. MIDDLEPORT, 'OHIO Ewing Funeral Home 992-2121 POMEROY, OHIO Downing.;.Childs-Mullen Musser Insurance 992-2342 POMEROY, OHIO Quality Print Shop PB Contractors 992-3345 . 985-3948 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RACINE, OHIO Ridenour Supply Judgeotden re-instatement 985-3308 ST. RT. 248, CHESTER, OHIO Crow's .Fiamily Restauraht 992-2432 POMEROY, OHIO King Hardware 992-5020 . ·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . I Fisher/Acree Funeral Home Ridenour Gas Service MIDDLEPORT, QHIO 992-5144 985~3307-ST. RT~ 241r,"CHESTER; OHIO Home National Bank RACINE, OHIO 949-221 0 •. SYRACUSE, OHIO 992-6533 Crow and Crow Attorneys 992-5132 Fruth Pharmac.y 992-649·1 . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Farmers ank . .. POMEROY, OHIO I TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - A judge recommended t"at the fired coach ' of the University of Soutl-i Florida's women's basketball team be reinstated; saying ·the school did not prove she mistreated the · team's black players. Jerry Ann Winters should · receive back pay for the months she has been out-uf a job and be returned to the · head. coaching position; said Florida Division of Administrative Hearings · J11dge ·William F. Quattlebaum. But South Florida President Judy Genshaft issued a statement saying the university stands behind its ·case against Wiriters and said the judge had a "technical" disagreement with how the' school C?nducted its investigation. If' thing he learned from his father. · "My dad told me' when I was young about plays at the plate," Thome said. "He said to foUow the catcher and which way he goes:" ... The play changed the way both teams were going. 1 Cleveland liroke a four-game losing streak and stopped the Royals' six-game winning streak. Diaz •singled off Jeff Austin, and Thome beat the throw by left fielder Raul Ibanez with a . fallaway slide, touching the plate with his left hand just ahead of 'catcher A.J. Hinch 's tag. "It was an emotional play," Hinch said after briefly arguing with plate umpire C.B. Bucknoi. "I went to the clubhouse and watched the replay, but didn't find the answer I wanted." Thorne reached second to open the inning against Larry Cogan (0-3) when Ibanez, who entered the game in the eighth as a pinch-hitter, dropped a routine fly baiL "I just blew it," Ibanez said. "You catch millions : of fly ,, ·· llit~g ·pitGher. all~i'rl . In the second game, Federal drop one and · it costs the ARE YOU BLIND?- Royals catcher A.J. Hinch, right, argues with home plate umpire C. B. Hocking defeated Chester ~-" game. What a stupid play." . Bucknor after Cleverand's Jim Thome slid home lliJonday at Jacobs Reid In Cleveland. Thome scored on a single by Indians' Einar Dlaz. The Indians won·2-1. (AP) · Plealfl see 1Hbe, B:S Please see Hubbard. B4 \ S'-'zuki, Mariners poSt All-Star landslide· . NEW YORK (AP) -lchiro Suzuki piled up even higger numbers ~t the polls than at the plate. Suzuki, the major league leader in · hits and stolen bases, added another highlight Monday: He became the first rookie to finish No. 1 in fan voting for starting spots in the All-S tar . game. . Boosted by Internet support worldwide and paper ballots cast in his homeland for the first time, the . Japanese-born outfiel4er was among four Mariners picked to start next week at Safeco Field in Seattle. "Of course,. I Was surprised. I did not· expect or imagine that I would record to 60-2 1, by far the best in S11zuki, batting . 349 wit}d{ baseball. ' steals and a lea<~lle-leading Seattle also will ha~e first baseman 71 rutJs scored, received John O lerud , second baseman l:lret Boone and designated hitter Edgar 3,373,035 votes, including •Martinez in the AL lineup next Tues: 1,217, 680 onli11e ••ote.1. day. "I think a lot more guys deserve to be in there, like some of our pitchers," Martinez said. "They all deserve to be there, tOo. So · m~ny guys have done such a great job.'1/ Cal Ripken, who will retire . after this season, overtook Seattle's David Bell in the final week to earn his 17th start atid 19th appearance. The Baltimore third baseman rallied from a f' be the starter in the All-Star game," Suzuki said through an interpreter Monday night. Hours later, Suzuki hit a tying, two-run homer with two out' in the ninth inning at Texas. It was his major league-leading 126th hit of the se·ason. The Mariners went on tn win 9-7 in 10 innings and increased th eir ·. Please see SuzukL .. Sa.Opras upset Pirates rock Davis, Reds' 10-5 at Wimbledon --- . CINCINNATI (AP) Jason Schmidt can't figure out why it took him an iiming to · get going. At least Pittsburgh's slowto-start starter was . fortunate Monday night. By the time he got going, his counterpart was already gone. Schmidt overcame an erratic first inning, while the Pirates pummeled rookie Lance Davis and rolled to o 10-5 victory over the Cjncin- · nati .Reds in a match up of the I HELD IT Lt.KE AN EGG - Reds pitcher Lance Davis, left, NL's two bottom teams. hands the ball ,to manager Bob Boone, right, after getting rocked ' in the ·second inning against the Pirates Monday. Aramis Ramirez doubled, Catcher Kelly Stlnmitt (31) watches. (AP) · homered .and singled in his first three at-bats, driving in five runs and giving Schmidt · as the Reds closed to 4-2 ar1d rarely wins on the road (Pitts(5-3) a reprieve from his got Pirates manager Lloyd burgh) and th e other that rarely \yi~;s at home (Cincin. unimpressive first inning. McClendon fuming. nati). .Schmidt hit Bill Selby on a At the end of the• inning, He didn't care to talk about 1-2 pitch to load tHe bases.. McClendon pumped sorne then hit Kelly Stinnett with emotion into the matcbup of Please see Reds, a:s an 0-2 pitch to force in a run two troubled teams, one that 44,000-vote deficit to pass Bell and Anaheim's Troy Glaus and win by 45,000 votes. · Suzuki, batting .349 with 27 steals and a league-leading 71 runs scored, received 3,313,035 votes. The seven-. ·time batting champion from the Orix Blue Wave got 1,217,680 online votes. . .. ,. The comm issioner's office was stilt counting how many Internet votes came from Japan, and was not expected to know the total for a couple of days. Suzuki was picked on 682,815 of . the ~35,000 paper ballots cast m ' -WIMBLEDON, Eng- to his knees, rolled on ·his' land (AP) - The R.oger side and cried. Federer era might be start• The top-seeded Sampr;;, ing at Winibledon. f~lt weird also. He hadn't Who? lost at Wimbledon since The 19-year-old Swiss the 1996 quarterfinals and star wears a white bandan- was 56-1 in his previous 5~ na and a ponytail' and has matches there. Richa~ unshakable composure that Krajicek · beat him and stood up to - and over- went on to the champicame - seven-time Wim- onship, the only one Sambledon chani pion - Pet~ pras hasn't won since 1993. Sampras on Monday. " "You know something ln. contrast to the cool so great isn't going to last demeanor he showed in forever," he said. "Today, I shocking Samjiras· for a just came up a litde bit berth in ·Wednesday's quar- short.'' terfinals, he threw the Sampras has · b~en vuloccasional · tantrum and nerable for a while. He "was getting kicked out of hadn't won a tournament practice sessions nonstop since la!t year's Wimbledon when l was 16," be said. and struggled to a five-set He beat Sampras 7-6 (7), victory in the second 5-7, 6-4, 6-7 (2), 7-5. round against Barry. When the last ball whizzed Cowan, tfie world's 265thby the dethroned king of. ranked player. ' • Wimbledon; Federer's calm Federer, seeded 15th, ' finally broke. He dropped next plays Todd Martin . 0 • �' -OITio Pomeroy, ~tibune C L A 5 ·s - Sentinel I F.l E D ·JET 1991 _Oldsmobile S1erra, AERATION MOTORS 81,000 m1les, 4 d6of. 6 cyt· Repaired,' Now & Aebulh In lndor, air. AMIFM, 53200 Slocl<. Call Ron Evans. t · 080 (740)441 -0112 or 8CJ0.537·9528. (740)446-3044 REACH OVER .2 85,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Sleel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Ang)e, Channel. Flal Bar, Stool Grallng" For Drains, Driveways & Walkways New 55 Gallon Drums With Lid & Ring S7 oo Each L&L Scrap Met~ ala Open Monday. Tuesday, Wedne-y & Friday, sam4 30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday (740)446-7300 laegister· ~rtbune Sentinel • Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• 992-2157 To Place ! Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Display Ads All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Mon day -Friday for Insertion Publication · In NeJCt Day 's Pa pe r Sunday ln· Co lumn : 1 00 p m. sunday Olsplav 1:00pm Th ursday for Sundays For Sundays P~per Dally ln- Co l um n 1 00 p m I'm'---~-., ~.,I•_HEJ..p w._ANfED _ _II r ~~ 1. _______ HaPWANDID I ... 11 6 I \11'111' \ II '\ I "' It \ H I "' 11: ~ ' New To You Thnft Shoppe :f. ... STARSEARCH... 9 West Stimson, Athens 740·592·1842 Quality clotffing and hou hold Items $1 00 bag SBfJ every Thursday. Monda'y thru saturday 9 oo-a·oo r • 2001 • Singers . Bands ,& Vocal Groups, All Styles/ Ages Major Record Label Seek· lng New Artists Coming 1< W o01)42H7un2t61~g91on, V - ~ or (901)427-9514 (9 ' GIVFAWAY To a good homo . lnendly male IriSh Saner, prefer country home 304·675· 1307 To a good home, loving black long haired female cat :304-675-5892 I. r'"-!-------,J LosT AND FOUND ' F,J)UND· Female Beagle, near Fruth's and Holzer Hospllal' Call (740)441· 9814 Lost female fawn color box- er, black face, white chest · 631bs, name Is Snacker los! In' Mason Co. reward 304· 662·2483 or 600·213-7248 r r __ 10 Adolescent Counselor needed. Wortdng With males 8·16 years.. conlacl And" Thompson at (740)533~ 3140_ _ _ _ _ _ _ .:....;.: All people -eam senous In· come around your schedule earn $100 weekly just for malting our post cards limit· ed alter toll free (866)2703194 www mallordermantel· plece.com "pin num 2915" Amazing Opportunity! Worl< from home, PTIFT free booklet 1 -800-259-~98 ~ www.dontworrybench.net Are you looking for the opponunlty to join a wlrinlng team and become part ·of a fast growing health care Industry? Scentc Hills Nursing Center is offenng Nurse Aide Training Classes monthlv. tt IS a 75 hour course, lasting for 11 davs, Monday through Fnday 8.30 10 430 This IS a great CUJportunltyl The next dass w111 begln 1n July Stop by today for an application or contact Stephanie Kemper, lnstructor, al "'40)446·7150 v I YARD SALE- ~~--oiGiiiALLil'OIJSiiiiiliiiliiliil._.l 112 Green Terrace Court, Ffiday 6th & Saturday 7th, crafts and more 8130-713, 5 m1les out 'Route 218 S from Route 7 Good children summer, school clothes, adult also, m1sc etc. 9am-? 1 '' AVON I All Areasl To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears, 304· 7s._1 _6_ _4_2_9 _ _ _ _ __ Bartender wanted , Days, Sonny's Bar & Grill (740):!67-0650 CMA needed busy PhySl· clans Office. Copy of Certtfl· catiOn preferred Please send resume to Pt. Pleasant Chol Center 2500 JeHerson Big Yard Sale across from Ave PI Pleasant, WV Kerr post · office Saturday, 25550 Fa> IO (:304)675· 3713 Monday and Tuesday, 95pm COME GROW WITH USI Fum1ture Sale· headboards, footboards, nlghtstands, Oh1o valley Publishing Co end tables, lamps, ' lamp ts looking for sports corre· shades and much more spondents for the In-county July 2 & 3 only. 341 Circle reg~on Interested applicants Dnve should call (740)446·2342 :c_-=-:,_""CC",--c-- Ext 18 to sel up an InterJuly 3rd, 830 1st Avenue, view ~~· girls & adu1n clolhes, Domino's Pizza now taktnQ -----~-- applicatiOns at Pomeroy Monday· July 2 & Tuesday and Gallipolis locat1ons only July 3 9-Spm, 2 mdes north off·Ho~er Hosp1tat on F1oute Family Addichon COmmuni, 60 Dining room sel living ~ Treatment ServiCes- An room fum 1ture, men & wom- outpatient Alcohol and ~g ·en's clothing plus-s 1ze .. counseling agency !S ikiclothmg, baby ~lathes, mise ceplmg resumes for the fol· bab)l Items, shoes, size 9 , low1ng positions· Ice coolers, sheets, dishes, sleeping bags, sew1ng ma- Theroplat- Supervisory pochine, mise hOusehold Sition. Responsible for as· 1tems, dolly and old stuff. sessmenta, dlagnoseng, reAaln or shine , .. v~ew of client charts, consul· ll!lr"""":':"'"~:--....;., tatlon, quality assurance, SAUland ellen\ caseload, ole Ex· P1: I'UlAsANr penenced In chemical de• pendency Is a plus. LPCC or LISW required ·Two lamlly porch sale. At 62, 3 112 mtles out Wa· Prevention Educator· teJ:too Ad, Leon W~t K Seeking an energetic lndl· Baker's reSidence Thur & v1dua1to work with the youth Fri. Julv 5th & 6th. 9am· 4 and adults 1n Galha and pm, Ra1n or shine, TV, vcr, Jackson counties Aespon stereo , household Items, s1billes include, but are not lum1ture, baby Items, tools , limited to alcohol, tobacco ·antiques. prom dresses, and other drug presents· clothes and much more tlons, trainings, fatrs, com· - - - - - - - - - munlty even1s. ole A mtnl· ·Yard Sale July 5th, 6th, 7th mum ola Bachelors Degree 10 am-? boys to 18 mon ' Wllh knowledge of alcohol. girls 6·10 ,plus size& adult tObacco and of!lers Experl· olothlng , baby Items, oak ence In developing and lm· coffee tablo,18' girls bike, plemenllng new programs Is toya , Iota ol good Sluff a plus. Gallipolis Ferry turn onto Crab C,..k Ad lollow signa Son\J reaurrie by .July 16, 2001 lo· FACTS, 45 Olivo ~--~-----,~ Slreel, Galllpolla, Ohio 7401446 ( " ~ • 712· 7/3, Kelley Drtve, AI 1 oil Georges Creek Ad , Ex· cellent Clothes, Numerous household Items, 8am·4pm r ,r yARD ~ :~~ E'Oe:·~~'lH p 11raon Aucton 1 comrilok n pony, lull limo auotlonur, complelt aucllon torvloe. l.lcenled •50.0hlo & Wttl Vlrglnlt, :304· 773·5785 Or 30-'-773 •15447 1 ·r W~ I Homtworkara Nlledt<j $!35 Wtokly Proctotlng Mtll. Eatyl No Exparltnot Nttded. Call 1·800•862• 18728 Exl 2070, 24Hro . 10 BUY · , ~btolult Top Coller U.S. Silver, Gold Colno, Proof· seta. Dlamondo. Gold Alngl, U S. p urrtncy,· M TS Coin Shop, 1S t Second Avo,.,e, Clalllpollo, 740· 446·2642 ' Kllohen Help.tnn Apply In per· ton Holiday Galllpolll ' ' Houltkttper and oara glvor for ambulotory t ldorty gontloman . 40 houra, wtok· dayt, Rio Grondo aroo. (740)245·5203 ovonlng'o Someone to taka care of eldeny man In his homo. (740)446·4051 Immediate Openlnp Local area business NEEDS dependable people In the area or telephone sales for the marketing of Gift Certificate Packagn Eam up $10 00 an hour employees paid weekly .APPly In personal Ell1e PromoUons 424 Main Street Point Pleasant, VW Monday through Friday 9:00am to 3•0Qpm 5 00 10 9 00 ph:,~ p=H No Cllll ln""lv}dual needed for re.· "' gionat EMS Field Opera· !Ions Supervisor. E»eperl~ ence in EMS management of Ohio public employees and labor relations 15 essen· tlal Supervisor planS, manages and coordinates oper· allons of station chiels, personnel, vehiCles andfleld 13 stations throughout southeast Ohio. Excellent verbal and wnnen comrNJnlcallons skills and word proceaalng skills required · Paramedic certification prer~rred Full public emplovee benefit package available. In accordance with OAC 124.11, It Is anticipated that this will be an unclassified position reporting exclusively to the executive director Send re· sume to Human Resources Director~ P.O Box 527. Kerr, OH 45643 by Ju1y 13, :.200:.;_1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 110 ~~ 11 11 HaPWANfED Free Yard Sale Sign!$ 15 Words, 3 Days . Words 20¢ Per Word M.ust Be Prepaid 6 Now In Bo>. 42>50 whhe oval garden lub lor mobile home. $85, (740) 24s. 5122 '""' 4pm he-ee Ifric =~=----~ RESIDENTIAL HOME 0WNERS . · Tappan HI Efficiency 90% Gas Furnaces, 011 Furnaces, 12 Seer Heat Pump & Air Con<htiomng Systems Free 8 Year Warranty Bennetta Healing & Cooling, 1. 6 0' 0 • 8 7 2 •• 5 9 6 7 wwworvbcom.bonnett _ _ _ _ _......;...:__ Shop Smith, Mark v, has band saw, table saw, drill press, ple.lner, slides & more. $600. (740)446-4122 Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals • Or Garage/Yard Sales Mall To: Ohio Valley Publishi Avenue, Gallipolis, OH POLICIES; Ohio Valle,. PubDahlng NMI'VH aM rl(lht to edit, reJeCt, or cancal •nv ad 8t eny tltne. Errotl must be repon.ct on t~ flrll ct.r TrlbuM-5endMI-A41QIIIer will 1M l'ftPC)nllbltl tor no more lhan tn. 0011t of tM .,_,. occup!Mt by the ...-or lnd only 1M flrat lnMrtlon. We any lou or expen• thet rnuttl from the pYbiiNtlon or om!Hton or an IICIVtrUtement. Correcttan wll W mlcle In 1M fl,.t •v•ll•l»eo .ctltlon .,. ~WIIya confident!.. • Curnnt r•t. card •pplles. • All reel •t.te lldv.rtJMnMntt .,. aubjaCIIO the Flderll Ftllr Houalng Act or 1HI eccepta onty hetp Mnlecl adt mtet:lng EOE at.ndMda. W. will not knowingly IICcept anv Mvertlalng In violation of the llw. • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • In clu de Phone Number An d Address W,en Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Cays " \ 01 \<I \ II \ i' Includes Up To Over 15 Ads LPN'a Are you Interested In a flexi· ble scheduhng, great benefits, competitive wages, Shift diflerentlal, wage eMparl· ence, and attendance bonuses? Don't miss this opportumty to begin or contln· ue an exciting career at Scenic Hills Nursing Cenler. We are a progresslv~, long· term care and rehab111tatlve center that specializes in Alzheimer's care We have the following openings· 2 FUll Time LPNS, 11 p,m lo 7a m tlll·m, Par1·Time llll·in tor all shifts, and 3p.m to 11p m on our Renaissance ~Alzheimer's) Unit. For more Information, stop by and pick up an application, or call Ste>phanle Kemper al ~.,__.FO."R··~--~1 It Will power walih houses and trailers call (740)446· 0151 ask for Ron or call cell phone (740)339..()950 If no answer leave message. ' Will pressure wash houses, tral)ers, decks boats, any· thing. Call Ron at (740)446· 0151 or (740)441-4236 II no answer, leave message riO BUSINESS OProlmJNIIY 6 0 Great Neighborhood, Good Condll1on, Needs Handy· man , Housel Church, $50,000 Make Offer, (304)675-1618 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO r.ecommends that you do busl ness with people you know, and NOT to send . .I New double wide 3 br, 2 ba. House for rent In Wlterloo, $998 00 down only $295. Deposit & references per mon call noW 1-800· :c (7_40:;1643..:...·2:;9.:. .:. 16:.....____ 69, ·6777 - " " - - - - - -- -P(Iot Program, Renters New Double Wide $195 Needed, 304·736-7295 House/ Church tor sate Per Month I 3 Bedroom, 2 M H Good Condition. Great Bath . Free Delivery & Set· OBn.E OMFS Neighborhood Point Pleas· up 1-868 .928 _3426 FOR R..ENr ani. Asking $50,000 make offer, (304)675·1616 Z D Ll d J , ero own mite tune 2 bedroom mobile hom9 Newer 3 Bedroom, 1 balh, Call Fleetwood Home of Located In Kanauga outbuilding, 3 acres, country Proctorville Toll Free (740)441·9219 <'ll.4 (668)565·0167 setting (740)379-21..,.. DUO 12 bedroom, carpet, air, very ~ewty,~struc~edi ~Ingle FO•R·~:": roo nlc~, ideal tor people on 5 ory sq 00 ome ~ • Gallipolis, no pets ·10 minutes from hospital, 5 (740}446·1409 minutes from Charlals Hills, located on a beautiful, pn· Farm House, Beautifully 2 bedroom, reference & de· vale 1·112 acre lot 3 bed· Remodeled, 2963 Square posit required (740)367room, 2·1 /2 baths, big kltch· gFroeoulndtP700Ac1'rSeves,ePoralndBa, mln0·, 0632 en w/custom oak cabinets · arage, Fruit Trees, ctose 2 BR, All Electric, No Pets, 9 from Smith Cabinets, OR,1 To Holzer $2~ 5,000. $300 plus deposit, 40 446-4230 (740):!67·0611 0 ua 111 Y c0nstructi0n• all lhe BliSINESS 3 bedroom, CJA, $325/mo + I Uprighl lreezer, 10 Inch 18· ble saw, large mk:rowa>Je oven, large miCrowave oven storage cart, , large jewelry chesl on legs, (740)446· 1665 r Mo=~ r. ~._,.m,."R·~-- r ~~ 6 I r r "• (740)446-7160 today. money through the mall unlit Need 7 Ladies to Sell Avon you have Investigated the Cell 17401446 .:J358 offenng. AAA GREETING CARD Po•~:.,:~~~~~ment ROUTE Super HI Profit W~n·:~:~:~~~~$~~~ Posting dale June 27 , 2001 Loc's local Free Info 800· Call (740)446 _4514 from 8_ 277·9424 24 hours 5pm, M-F, or (740)446 _3248 The Uni>Jerslty or Rio Canyout and delivery Pizza after 5pm Grande Is laktng appllca- 1ranch1se. Financing avalla· lions for part•llme laculty ble for qualified Individual MOBILE HoMEs 1 members for the Academic Call Lance or Ne1t 1·800· FOR SALE • Year 2001·2002 310·8848 I 2 ~~g:s ~~~~':';"";~,~: 1 Bedroom Apartment, As· frlgerator, Range, AJC Ineluded $289 Plus Deposi t & RetereJ"'Ce HUO Approved (740)441-1519 Used Bricks for sale & Hay In the fletd to be mowed (304)675-1096 r10 ~---------' A I R d I ed PP 1ances econ 110n Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Rolrlgralors, Up To 90 Days Guaranteed! We Sell Maytag Apphances, French City May1ag, 74(}-446-7795 New --------Day Bed Complete, Tw1n Bed 0omplete Full Box Spnng and mallress, Queen Box Spnng and mauress, Table and Chairs, Wardrobe ,!7..:4::0:...14..:4:.6·::97'-4"2'----cFor Sale· Recond1t1oned r--------, Are YOU looking for an Explosive Career? r I ., , 1" r: n-- I I z ==:..:...==----- Full-time Permanent Positions Available r I r I ext. =~:. p2~k~~e~~~rtZ~~~· :~~:;;.~, ~~ c~::o~. ~~8~~ naa. :.________ suuTi Sell or .. rade In the C'' "'SlF.'rr0.1"'I 1- _ 2001 450 Foreman S. ex~ cellent cond1Uon, warranty, {740)446-4025 , The Dally Sentinel • Page B :3: I r "··- allowed stx hits iu stx inmngs d k h h an struc out a season- ig mne. Once h'e got past that When Schmidt took the d h d • moun m t e secon inning, · the Ptrates were ahead 7 - 2 , : McClendon could sit back and enjoy the Ptrates' biggest troubl esome first innmg, he was fine. and Davis (1-1) was gone. The left-hander, one offour offensive game sm ce Jun e 12 b d any o y "The firsi-mnmg blues has failed to make it through· digit score of the season. of these days. I'll get loose m three mnm gs m tWo of his : the bullpen. Luckily, 1t didn't four end up gettmg worse than tt pttches was." P1rates' first one of three Pirates starters who opened knew," Schnudt sa1d. "He was , the season on the diSabled ltst , ye t " It • started ' brochures No ei(J)enence FT/PT Genuine Oo<>onl>nird lc;ua.ranll•e,dl Supplies ROsh SASE PO Box FW9~ win and socks, 7 year old Morgan Mart, Bay, all Good trail horses (740)339-1949 (740)258-1147 muslleavoa meeaage and will ratum call. HAY & .._t......-clWNiiiiiiiio.o_.l Baled &traw for sale, out of lleld. 675-4306 Hay & Bright Wire Tio Straw, Year 'Round Delivery & Volume Dlocounl AVIlla· ~le . Herlttgo Farm. (304)675·5724 1986 Flreblrd, V-cl, T·Tops, American Racing Wheels, $1800, Adult driven, (740)258-11741 Leave mea· sage 1968 Pontiac Sunl>rd, . 2 door, auto, runt good & lool<a good, $850 (740)441· 1083 1967 Cavalier Z·24, clean, runs and drives very well, good lool<lng, $2100. OBO Call (740)366-()113 ran where- 27 games.: ' 11 - 31 roaQ: • It fi'gures the l eague's worst: road team would break out at: Cme r gy Fteld , where the Reds have the maJor leagues' worst home record at 10- 29 .: ; CASH LOANSI • Bad Cred1t OK 'Most Oua11ty ·Fast Serva a1mple low monthly payment Elln11na,te H1gh , Interest Save ln10u1,.n1io white becom1ng debt free IPr•ogrltmt lor renlers, homeowners and I w1th credit difflcullieB 1Sptecltllizlr1g In credit cards, collection Tribe from Page 81 Roc ker (1-0) allowed the . first two batters to reach base~ m the top of the ntnth, but got Everyone a AnJone the next three on. popouts. APPROVED .JU8T CALL • Diaz went 3-for-3 to help Cleveland 1mprove to 1-888-m-2719 Ext..121 if you want the Best 1-15 this season when scoring three or fewer runs. • Mo1j 1ci11e, Supplements and Courses A'lallable! ~ The Royals tted it at 1 m~ the eighth off Bob Wick- man. Rey Sanchez got an infl.el4 smgle with two outs •. and Mike Sweeney hit a shot toward the seats m left-cen - · ter_ thax was caught by a fan-;,. who reached down over the wall . Umpires fai-t ruled interference and gav:e Sv.;eeney an RBI double. Replays showed the , bait would have bounced off th.e. wall had the fan not mtervened. • Juan Gonzalez gave Cleve,land a 1-0 lead ofT Royals " . starter Paul J3yrd in the SIXth' * SummeR DRzveR R~cRuzrmenr ~----~ with an RBI g rounder. ~wnor DzRecToRy ahead home r in the eighth res.pecTed IS iln tndu51')1 We 11re a tnAy OtHerenl lruc~•ng 1&.~iMrllfi1U10peratora 24 hour Internet IICC.II to Landttar 1vallabte 1 year expenence at least 23 years of age good dnvlng record $34,000! 1 s t yr Plus Full Be n e fll s T 2WEEK PAID COL TRAINING WANT MORE MONEY? up to 36 cpm wlbonuses --~ISfAN • All mtlcs pard • E1.ce llcn1 Home Time • Air Rrde Con ve ntton~~ob Now Hiring Company Orlve,. A OWner Operoloro Great Health Benefits, Above Average Pay, Lots of Homellme, BonUs Program, No Touch Freight Call Rob Williams Mon·Frt 6·61J.5:00 p m. b~ncfll~ ' 23 ycm old wnh COL A 877-491·0777 1o dnve lor a company who looking lor 0/0's, Co drvr1 &nd IIIIHI purch Ope!'IIOrl who hive • p!OiesslonaT &llnude and record tl'len C•U todlyl 2 yrl m!n e11p amt good salety recorp requ~red ~ Sprlnglield. MO 1·800· 7 43·0284 80()-435-401 0 www.landstar.com • Sta rt company We l"'~whobo.,,·;w•bl'ealllf)")U • • Gonzalez's btd for a go.: ~~~~ r:!k was thwarted by center fielder Carlos Beltran, who caught th e b all above the mark~ wall near the 405-foot er. "I was lucky because at first I d 1dn't feel it in my. glove," B eltran said. "When · I came down, Rookie I knew I had it;" C . C. pttched seven Sabathia sco reless innmgs and gave the Indians' beleaguered rotati o n a break. The 20-year-old nght-hander allowed two hits. walke,d •••••• Drlnn ...-.u. .. 1 The Y-In ' • llaHin'lhe ca-.OfUfel Bridge to Your "They hit fastball$ pretty Success good, "' I h ad to mtx It up," Sabathia said. Trucking lnduslry's Easiesl • Qufllty Home Trme • Super P:~oy 6c 8enefiu • Htgh Weekly Mtl cs Plr.u Much Much More Mus~ Have Clan A COL w!Humat three. and stru ck out eight. " • Lease Sabathta retired the first 11 Royal s before Sweeney · m walkin g the fourth. Joe Randa hned th e n ex t pitch at second ba setnan Roberto Alomar, who r eached up and CALL TODAY Ill had the ball g lan ce off his NAVAJO EXPRESS glove. The 1·800-800-1440 crowd booed when the offictal scorer ruled tt a hit. Jermaine Dye then walked, '----------;====::\! 110 Help Wanted FINO .,...------'.;;-~ WHAT YOU loadmg I 0.1ys Ou l NEED IN I [ Jilys H o nw 1 1·1 D.tys 011 t I O.ty•, ll un w · Homa mo11 W1filendt ·No Hu:mat _ •Avg elk/mila ~e dlld & empty • Midwlll 10 So\J lhl8oulheU1 • 100'% No Tough Frslght • 15% Drop & Hook Cal JQhn loll frN 888-428·5759 CELADON The Daily Sentinel Your Aoad Home! Call Pat toH~rret the Wtth one out m the Royals' fifth, the S£Orer ch_anged hts call to an error, reinstating the potenttal no- httter. wall - next batter, Hinch, off the l)lus bflnelrt p.cl<sge 2 ~rs OTR CI.UI·A Exper BOD-843·3384 Operators $1.10 per m1le Tractor Purchase f>edictlt1on ol a Urnlld Fami!~ left- field near th e spot where Sweeney's 11 L.ar.u Purch1111: P~r• m Avall•bk but S~bathia stru ck out Beltran The & 11anc8 on God bases, to e nd the threat . doubled CLASSifiEOS CALL 992-2155 : More Funlll We've Got the Mites! Atgl on11 1 Longhs ul ' I U \ '"I'I IIU \Ill 1'\ road, r ecord ts worst m the NL. OWNER OPERATORS t Stan .12cpm all Mtln or @ 804 • Fud Sun:harge' • B ase Plates & Permtls cuHIng Read the ClaaaiDed Ada the they've lost 21 of • E~tcc llc n t old Walker Morgin on Ptttsburgh's DRIVj:RS ~---Gii.~~." Block wllh blaze a three-gam• . broke losing streak and got a to: Pomeroy, OH 45769 ·: al so had three htts as Pitts- : I l ! Bnan Giles and Jack Wtlson: burgh Caah/Check With Copy I 'I· Invite The Entire t-Jelgb~grhogd Tg Your Yard Sale I Classified Ads 111 Court Street of; "Tl!~ going my w:~.y.: shouRiil't have, and they were· I The Daily Sentinel kind satd . htt for doubles." to1d bo.rd I 1 o ut Davts probably threw c urves that Over 15 Words, 20~ Per Word Used coocrete blocks, broken concrete or rock, home~ · . It happens. There were a cot,~:::. pi e of sttuattons where ~ · Yard Sale Ads Only Mall rough ," pttc hes weren't For 15 Words 1 to 3 Days • 21-mmute : innmg, whtch ended Davts' toughest game : ,\ 11\l "ltll I\ WANTm roBUY a tn 50: W tth twO OUtS 111 the second : Lhasa Apso Puppies AKC 8wks old 1st shots, wormed $260-$300 (740)797·1911 444 lntemallonat, 40HP, Tractor wUh front end load· 740 379·9:!61 threw b le and a two-ru n double by : I I I H\ 1 '1 1'1'111 ' H e Der ek Bell . R amir ez's three- run I . •. _!~~ I Long Ha~red Ch1huahua puppies lor sale (:304)695· 3815 . starrs. featured Ramirez's RBI dou- . ' I r rooktes tn the R eds' rotatton, • contmue," Schmidt said. "One r ' • and only their fourth doubleSchmidt , I"' FOR JUSt trying to fire us up a little b' " tt. From that pmnt on, jie,.;.Bo-ATS-~,;;&""'S•MALE-OTOAS--.""1 WaiMino Special· :J/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100, 1" 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100, All Brass Compra,_slon Fittings In S)oc~ "" RON EVANS ENTERPRIS- 1965 Ford F-700 Dumpi[UCk Coleman Shenandoah popES Jackson, Ohio, 1·800· , Osp wtth 2sp Axle, asking l:lp camper, excellent cond1~ $6500 or trada lor Chevy liOn, (740)446-9470 537·9526 4x4 truck 675·5828 "'I It\ It I . ., Yamaha Keyboard, 4 Yea"' - - - - - - - - Old. cosl New, $1400, t966 Silverado, 4x4, $:!695, iirrilo;;;;;;;~H~o;ME;;;;;;;;;;;;I Used Only 6 Monlho, $800, 1994 S·lO, $3695; 1991 •·-o~~ (304)675-5962 Any11me Gao Tracker, 4x4, $1995; llMrK ·~·~,.~ 1968 S-10, oxlonded cab, B $2195 COOK MOTORS BASEMENT ~~--oiiiiiiiiiii;;._.l (740)446-0103 WATERPROOFING -' - - - - - -- - r Unconc:tltionat l!letime guar· Block, brick, sewer pipes, 20(M) CMvy 8-10, low ml· antee Local references fur· windows, llnlels, ale. Clauda logo CD player,alloy wheels nlshed Eo1abllshsd 1975 Winters, Rio Grande, OH ale ·301-87H515 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446Call740-245-5121 0670, 1·600·267·0576 96 Grand Cherokee Limited Rogers Waterproofing, Cedar boards, over 200 304-675-1879 leave masdoors, Interior and exterior sage lr:l:IOI"'"--:"~---.,1 windows, cabinets, lots ol V.4-ANiWDs& building suppllea, all new, , >MnCU• ~·~. . ~ • 50% off. Call (740)441 .0279 after 6pm C&C General Home Malnte1978 Chevy 4WO 48,000 nenca- Palnllng, vinyl sldPun: original miles. Great shape, ing, carpentry, doors, win-; .__ _FORiiiiiiii"liALEtiiiiitoo_.l $3700 (740)256-6215 dows, baths, mobile homo • repair and more. For free AKC Cocker Spaniels, 6 1987 16 lool aluminum esllmate call Chet, 740·992· weeks old, 3 lomalea, 2 slop van, 8.2 diesel, $2200 6323. •• II (740)441 ·9476 (740)379· - - - - - - - rna I88• $300 each• ~ ge on 2758 Llvlngalon's Basement Wa· aquariUm, 55 aqua;rtum sell ter Proofing, all basement or trade. Both with accesso- 1990 F250 4x4 diesel XLT repairs done, free esli~ rtes Call after "4pm Lariat. 123,000 mllea, Alu· mate&, lifetime guarantee. (740)256-6505 mlnum nms With oversize 14yrs on job eKperienca AKC Female Pekingese, 3 1""'· Call 17401256"1647 (304)695·3667. · monlt1S old, had eho1S, and 1991 Ford B<onco, 4x4, full Eucnuc.uJ wormed; Toy Poodle, 7 size, excellent condition, In· monlhe old..(740)446·3398 side and oul, garage kept RDluGERA110N AKC Registered Basaet Call 17401245"5560 . Hound Pupp1es. 1st shots 1997 Mountaineer, 4 wheel Residential ar commercial and wormed Miniature drive, excellent condition, 5 wiring, new seMce or radachshund 1 male, 2 fe· Iller engine, 56,000 miles, pairs Master Licensed elec· male, (740):!67·7705 1o1a11y loaded, (304)773· lrlclan Ridenour Electrical, =:.:::.:::;_.:=_......;._ _ 5182 or (:304)674·1523 WV000306, 304-675-1766 AKC Registered Chinese Pug puppies. $350 Will lake paymenls (740)368· 9325 672 Gl 2000 Honda 400 EX show prompted it. room c011d111on $4500 675.. I d , h. k t276 on t t tn r r AND Blln.DINGS f ....._ 1'0111 .- ..6~ 81 1996 1200 Sport star lots ol exira's. Cuslom Parts the outburst after the game, Great Cond1t1on $8',000. (740)446·7351 call 7pm- and those who h eard It 9pm weren't quite sure what f s: I i j. ~ 92 Dodge Shadow 2 dr. ,~ hatch back, sun roof, apo~ler $2400. 304-862·2755 16' Bass Tracker, 8HP 94 Dodge Shad ow, 5 Johnson, Trolling Motor, Finder, Trailer, speed, a~r, $1000; Yamaha Depth motor scooter, new tires. $2600. (740):!67-7693 $1000 (740)441-()181 Lively's ,1\uiO Sales· 1988 1989 Slrato's Open Bow Chevy G. 20 Van. 51400 , W11h lraller, Soals 6, Excel· 1987 Fotd Aerostar $tOOO· lent Condition OMC 3 0 ' • 160 HP ln·Board With 1990 Plymouth Sundance. Cobra Out DriVe Asktng $t 200; 1980 Foro Muslang, $4600. Call Evenings $800, 1987 Chryoler LoBar· 1740)44lHI440 on. 4 - ·· $850: 1966 Che· !:...:::!.:._:__::.:..:.:.__ __ vy Cavalier SW, $450: 1985 Sea Ooo 1999 GSX·AFI w/ Pontiac Parl&ienne SW trall&f, cover 35 hra., Mint $800, 1980 Ford Pln1o, Std , Cond1llon, $8500. (216)233$600, 1985 Dodge 600 4264 · Convertible, $900, 1990 Mercury Sable, $1000, 1967 ,t\l!IU PAKrS & Chrysler LeBaron, 2 door, A~ . $900, 1991 Ford Taurus $1200, 1992 Eagle Premier, Are •y, Lookl F E $1200; 1985 Chevy Cavaou ng or nller, Convertible, $1000, g!nes Or TransmiSSions? 1988 Chevy Astra, Sland· Give Me A Call AI 740-446· ard, $800, 1991 Chevy Lu· 0519 mlna, $1000, 1990 C h e v y - - - - - - - Lumina. S1andord, $1000. luclgat Prtcod Tronoml .. 1985 Chevy cavalier, $350, 11on1 AH Types, Access To 1988 Buick Elactra, $850, Clvsr 10,000 Transmlsalons, 1973 International SchOOl Transfer Cases, 740·245· Bus, 5 speed. $800.; 19781 5877, Cell: :!39·3765 ton Van, $2000, 1988 eagle & Premier, $1000 Call ~ (740)366·9303 From 9am· . MaroR HOMES 5pm, Monday- Frtday, Set· urday 9am-3pm Closed 1984 motor home, t993 Sunday. Dodge Plck·up. 6' ullllty Volvo Classic, 1960 Spo~s lraller (740)682·7830 Sedan, excellent condition, , $2000 OBO. Musl seal 99 Sprinler, :!6. air conde (304)875-1618 llpn, slereo, 2 bedroom, queen size mattresses, na\1· TJuJCXS IMien llcerissd, slide 0u1 SALE room, hardly used ..__ _ _ _ __. (740)245·5535 r \111(111 \ " 11 ' 1 .,.,,....~~----., HOUSEIIOIJJ GooDS deposit, rel~rences, no washers, dryers and relrlg· pets Evergreen, near 160 erators Thompsons AppllBusiness rental property lor (740)446-6189 ance. 3407 Jackson Ave· sate· Middleport. Desire Beaulllul Alver VIew Ideal nue, (304)e7'S·7388 ' quick sale Priced below ap- For 1 Or 2 People, Releran- GOOD USED APPLIAN· pralsal, at $55,000 Brings cea, Oeposlt, No Pets, Fos· CES washers, dryers, re$1,000/mo rental Income. ter Trailer Park, 740·441 ~ tngerators, ranges Skaggsf (740)339-1028 , 0181. Appliances, 76 Vine Street, Call 740·446·7398, 1-888· Instructors are needed In Start Your Business To- 14• 70 Southam Dream, Charm 1ng church building In Looated In Point Pleasant 818•01 28 the areas of English, Read"~ dav Prime Shopping Cen· free Delivery free Setup on- great PI Pleasant location Behind Fox P1zza on Sand- - - - - -- - - lng and Learning Strategies, ter Space Available At AI· ly $9995 1-888-928-3426 $40 000. 304-675-1618 hilt Road Call (304)675- Like new Almond Whirlpool Basic Wr1tlng, Composition 1 fordable Rate Spring Valley :..:;:.:.:;:.::.:.:..:..:.:.:...:.:::__ 3423 washer, $100, 2 tale model 16 Wide. Only $195 .00 Per Owner Retiring- Building and II. A Bachelor's degr" Plaza, Caii740-446-0t01 White Whirlpool Washers, Is requtred. Master's prefer· · Month, 8 99 % Fixed Interest For Sale In Galllpolts, Oh1o, APAKIMENTS $65 each; Dryers, SSO each: I'ROfli.X'iiONAL Aale Wllh Air And Un- o n Aou 1e 7. He.s Large red Classes begin August derplnmng FOR .nuu Call arter Spm, (740)4461•888 •928 _3426 27,2001 --~S:ER;;;VI,;,:;;CES=-_.1. Parking Lot. Has 4 Rentals, 9066, 116 Orchard Hill 994 Norris 14»e76, total Also Lata Of Ftqor Space, 1 and 2 bedroom apart- Aoad, Galltpohs All candidates should sub· 1 II Ilk 11 1 1 Good Income. Call m~ a leller of lnteresl, cur· TURNED DOWN DN eec rc, e now can a a r, (740):!67-7866 menlo, lum~hed and unlur- Mollohan Carpel, 202 Clark rent resume and the names SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? 2 bedroom, $15,900 740· ni~hed, security deposit re· Chapel Road, Porter, OhiO and addresses ollhree rei· No Fee Unless We Wlnl 446-()175 lnis & qutrod, no pe1s, 740-992- Free Estlmales, 90 Days 22 8 888•582 "3345 erences. Resumes w1ll be 1995 Clayton 14M~, 3br, 2 lw--~~A:,:CREA,;:-G::;E_.;";J ~ " Same As Cash, Flnanc1ng rev1ewed as recetved lnlor· ba wtth slorage building on ~ Available V1sa An<! Mastermation must be submitted rented lot304· 675-6748 1 Room F m'IShed Eff card 1·877-830·9162 l/2 acre lol on Oshal road u ICIOO· 740,44&-7444 to· Phyllis Mason, SPHR. rtO HOM&<i All Ullht1as Pa1d, Shared ;_(_ ) ' - - - -- - 1996 16, 60 Mobile Homo. No single wldes. 57000 cy, Director of Human Aesour· Bath 919 Second Aven e IDR SALE Vinyl S1d1ng, Shingled roof, 875·7756 al1er Spm • u · Ma1n Street Furniture ces, Um>Jerslty of Ala C A C hed 1 1 · --:.._..:..:...:..:.:.....:::...._·_ _ Gallipolis, OH $125/mo. (:3041675 _1422 Join lnloCIJion In making 1 antra "· at ra cel· (740)446-3945 c•U• on behalf of nonp10flt Grande, P.O BoK F27, Rio lng through out three bed· 2 Lots, oned Commercial, 515 Mam Street, Po1nt organluUona to r1l" lunda Grande, OH 45674 E-mail 1 bedroom house· remod· WI hi The v 11 Of A pmason@rio edu EEO/AA eled, AJC, close to golf room, 2 lull baths, Must t n I age IO BEAUTIFOL APART· Pleasant lolnd NMW m...,t.f.htpa 740 24 E--m-'-pl-'-oy'-8r'------- course, city pool on Mill move, call aher 5pm, Grande < 1 &-5856 MENTS AT BUDGET PRI· Creek. (740)446-2200 (740)446·6308 2 prime lots ready for build· CES AT JACKSON ES· New & Used Furniture Hair stylist and nail techs 28)(60 3 Or 4 Bedroom, On- lng on- located 10 minutes TATES.~ 52 Westwood Drive New 2 Piece Llvlngroom needed for fast growing 3 Bedroom on Route 2, ly $345.00 Per Month from hospital, 5 minutest lrom $297 to $383. Walk to ~~~~~s, $399 Buy, Sell, busy salon In town. Call (304)675·5332 8.99% Fl>ed Interest Rale, lrom Chanals Hills. (1) 2 5 shop & movies. Call 740· _:;.;..:.._ _ _ _,.-__ (740)388·0498 for mlorma· acres, $20,000 and (1) 1 5 446·2568 Equal Housing New And Used Furniture 1•888 . 928 _3426 tlon, leave message It no 3 bedrooms, 2· 112 baths, .:..::::...::::..:::;:.____ acres, $15,000, or take both Oppor1unlty. Store Below Holiday Inn, =•n.::sw="'.:.·- - ' - - - - - - ~~~:.m!':.s'$~~~~;,· n~: AMAZING Little or No Cred- lots for $30,000 · Call Beautiful· Recently Reno- Kanauga We Sell Grave It Needed, Special Govern- (740)446·4514 from 8--Spm, vated 2,000 Square Foot, 3 Monuments And Vases WEARE ~~~,j~~ Near Holzer ment Financing, (304)755- M·F, (740)446·3248 aller Bedroom Plus Slorage, (740)446--4782 EXPANDING OUR 7191 5pm. New Kitchen $6001 Monlh ~ ADVERTISING Country living· OW on 5 Beautilul spacious stngle· 60 Acres US AI 35 End ol Downlown Gallipolis, Con: ANnQUEli SALES STAFF Are you a person that en- wooded acres $2500 & Wl/jes~ $4Q9 down. Pay·_.. new Four Lane In Hender· tact Kelty (740)446-9961 1.~-------.,.J joys meeting people? Are move ln. (740)446-3570 ments as low as $199/mo son. C1ty Water and Mineral ' you sell motivated and en- . - - - - - - - -.. only 0 Oakwood· Gallipolis nghts $17S,oo0 (~)937· Furn. .lshed 2 & 3 Room Buy or sell. Riverine Anti· (740)446·;l093 2518 or (:304)545-6491 ~~~r;:'~~k~~~'::'eler~~ quos, 1124 Easl Main on Joy bemg creative? Are vou • lookmg for a career with a Factory Gaol 32xBO ces & Deposit Required. SA 124 E Pomeroy, 740long established and Furnished 992·2526 or 740·992·1 539 $10,000 Discount only Cemp Silas For Aenl On Ullllllos growing company? Are you $1000.00 Down, Delivery, Kanawha Fllvar, a mile& (740)446-1519 Russ Moore, owner Interested In a position that and setup paid by FaC1ory from Point Pleasant, electric Furnished 2 bedroom apart- High board bet!, dresser, offers tnsuranc'e, 401 ·K plan 1·800·691-6n7 only. (304)675-1722, ment across from park tea cart & wooden playPen and paid vacation time? All rul ntate ldven111ng In thla newapaper 11 Are you a person that has Final Days, Nallonwlde In· (:l04167 S.4144 Afler Spm f<JC. 'no pels. Reloronces: (740)446-1665 IUbject to tha Federal sales eMpenence7 11 so 11 \lentory Reduction! For sale OOuble car garage deposit, $325 month wdl be beneftcial It not. We f1lr Houllng Aet of 1MB (304)136-3409 on 1.34 acre olland. (740)448·8235 (740)446MlscEuANEous which makH It 111~11 to Will train For Interview con22 fl Crest l1ne boal w/ lrall· 0577 MERCHANDISE HvlrtiH "any sideration send your re· Limited Or No Credit? GOII· or $500 304-578·9929 Gracious living 1 and 2 prtftNOce, limltiUon or sume w1th a cover letter tell· emment Bank Finance Only • Setoc:hedule AI Oakwood In Barboursbedroom apartments at VII· lng us why you are the per· dlecrtmlnMion b ..ld on • Weekly Bonuo r1ce, color, religion, ux son we need to· , v1lle, WV 304·736·3409. Looking To Buy A New laga Manor and Riverside C,~:~d~~;:"'~~.~~~~~~ • Every Friday and HOlM? Qon1 Have L.J!I'Kl 7 Apart(Tl8nls In M1ddlepon Line flmlllal etltua Of natlon11 Cl\anes Govay, Publisher origin, or any Intention to We Dol II Huiry onlY 10 Lola From 1278·$:148 Call 740. $1 ,000 Ohio Valley Pubhshmg s.turday off 992·5064 Equal Houstng Pnce Free Estllmotte9:--C>iu- Only 1· New OW ropo- SO loh, 304·7:!6·7295 make any auch (The Oa1ty Tribune), , • Paid Vacation Opportunltles For Quotes On Other Sizes down to qualified buyers on825 Third Ave, preference, limitation or Eve,Y 6 Monlhl II You Don't Call Us, ly 0 Oakwood· GallrpoiiS, Gallipolis. Ohto 45631 dlscrtmlnatton." • S.v•n Paid ; : : : : : : : : : : : : : : Nice one BA unfurnished we Both Lose! Mobile (740)446-3093 apartment Range and re- Homes Our Speciality , • Holldeya . Thla newaplfMr will nol H~~ frlgerator provu:ted. Water 740 ~ 446 • 6308 1_800 •291 • Prrvate Property And New : 10 40 knowrngty acc;ept ~ and garbage paid Deposit 0096 Ooublew1de, One Payment. B~ ldver11Hmenta for real 11 (304)7:!6·7295 Call now to 1'RAINrNG ~ required. Cell ' (740)446· - - - - - - - 1.,--oiFOII:iR,:RENr-~-~1 4345 alter 6pm Black Fiberglass Century . e1t1te which llln Schult mobile home, 2 bed· 8Ch8dUI8 an vlofdon ot the law. Our Cargo Cover Fils Chevy 1 ·3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Now Taking ApplicaHonsroom, e»ecellent condition, SB, $350 (740)446·2350 Interview: Galllpolll career CoU19e reldera .,. hereby range, relrlgerator, washer, Homes From $1991Mo, 4% 35 Wast 2 Bedroom Town(garears Close To Home) lnformtd thlt all 30 Years at 8.5% house Apartments, Includes Cemetery Lots for Sale. 5 1-888-237•5342 Ca11Todayi74IJ.446·4:!67, dwoiUngoodvo~IHdln dryer central alr conditiOn· Down, APR. For LlsUngs, 800-319· Water Sewage, Trash, logether In Pro\lldence lng. (740)446·9470 1-600-214·0452, thlonowop~peroro :!323 Exl 1709 $350/Mo., 740·446-ll008. Cemetery on Teens Run 2201 Reg 190-05· 12748. IValllble on'" equal Single Parent Program, Road (440)647·2265 opportunity bull. Special Financing Avallabll 2 BR with attached garage. New Carpeting and AJC. Twin AlverTowera now ac- Craftsman Riding Lawn 7191 Or, atop by: 1186 WANfED 14 Bedroom Houaa In Rio (3041 755 • cepting Reterencea and Deposit Mower, Price $600, ask for appllcallona for t BR. 242 Third Avenue To Do Grande, Could Be Used Unbellovoblt new 16 wide Required. 1410/ monlh InJr., (740)258·1102 "'----iiliiiiO.IIIii'•,J As " A111tal Propertv. 3 Dr, $4ee. down ,$281. 1 cludes watar No Pets 5 ml~ HUD ouboldlzed apl. lor Gallipolis, OH · . (740)24&-5856 month only al Dokwood nute • from Holzer Hospital. oldany and disabled EOH Firewood, $150 Ou"'p load, (740)37g·2758• L..---...:.......;.-,.-.J Al l Make Mowers, Lawn • Homtt Nitro wv 31Jo1.78S. (740)446·6114 (304)675-8679. Ne·•·• Expenenc~ Crew Traclora, 1111tro Repaired 6 room houte wlbath on Orlvo a lillie 11,. 1 3 Bedroom HouH In Syra· .Four Cemetery loll at Ohio lor s";;llng and Finishing M lh Valley Memorial Gardena. Cu•• • Ohl o, .4"0/ o on Tara Townhouto Apart· Asking $450 a 101 (740):!68 Sectional Houolng. Send Cell Mike (740)446-7604 (304)!75-0680 atk lor Suo HUC Approved (304)!75· mtnto, Vory Spaolouo, 2 91)23 · ' Prlclng lnformollon and ox· H111 (740)742 2022 1" 5332 or (740)882·8118 Bedroom1, 2 Floort, CA, 1 ~=--:--:--:---­ ptrltnot 1o: Soulhtrn Bru~. ·• h:1~ 1 1 1 "' • " Mobllt Hamt Loti lo• ta!t n mowng, ca 5pm wHktndo only 112 llolh, Fully Carptled, SNro riding lawn mower, ~omoo, 1'0 Box !2i, Jack· (740)245· ' " Toll F,.. (888)505.0187 Adull Pool & lloby Pool, PI· :!6 Inch out $245.00 304-- • ton, OH 45840 I 741 Ctnlonary Road 3 BR :::.::...:;;..:..::::..;.:.____ Goort~ll Portable Sowm II, 2 Balh Family Roo;, wllh Now 14 " wldt 5499 down Now 3 BR Homo wllh II· l lo, Slo~ 1385/Mo. No Poll, !75·2834 Nttdtd' AN/Phytloal don'l haul your logo lo lht FlrapltOt, Huge 2 Car Ga· only $199. par man. call llohed garagt/ opener. CIA LIIH Plul Soourtty Oopooll : : - - - : - - -- - Thtl'tplol lor loll growing mill juot oall :l04.676·1i67 rage 17401448•1155 now 1' 800 "681 o8 777· Clly Sohoolt Rtftrtnctti Roqulred, Doyo: ?40·44!· Framed Mlrroro, Truckload 3481 ; Evtnlngo 740-367• Hit, groal price Sao ot lr· Home Htolth Agoncy. Now 14 Wlda, 3 Bod room. Dopotll Requlrod. No Peto. vln'o Glut Service, 1273 StnU R11umt or Fax lo: T&A Btaullful c ltOIUdtd whitt Only 119,850. F,.. Collvery 115251 monlh. lncludtl wo· 0502, 740·44!·0101 . Eaatem Avenue Gallipolis, Ptlt Sommer roollng 150.00 aoquart.all cedar log homo 1 750 .,.ll!tl_lllll. .-111!1 (740)448·4423 1 Modi·Homt Hullh Agonoy ph&llt of home repair, lrto oquare leal, longue &li~OYt & Sol Up 1·888·828·2428 tor. (740144!·1114 P.O Box 987 Galllpolla, OH tollmoltl & rtlroncoe 304· cedar lhroyghout lhe Inside Now 18 ft. wide 5499. par Grubb'o Plano· Tuning & 45031 Fax 1-740·441·1979 !75·77:!6 huge olono flreplace, cov: mon. onr. 1270. par mon Cl alllpollo Clty, .,,. Aopalra. Problemo? Need 2 bedroom, ered back & lronl po10h 16 call now, ·800·891·6m. $400/ month 1740)441· Tuned? Call The Plano Cr. URGENTLV NEEDED· Wood Eallng Hlllaldu ' Dllchea Elo Mowing' fool side deck, 7 6 woodod 740-448-4525 1519 plalf'na donor~ earn $45 to Clean-uP Removal 01 Un ' acres 32x42 s-teel garage New bank repo- 5498 down. S60 for 2 or 3 noura weekly wanted items Odd Jobs. 24x48 4 stair horse stable Eaay term•. hee delivery & Clean 2br. Houee referen~ Independent Horbollle OloA Call Sera-Tee. 740·592· Call Slavo( 7401446$169.000 Clark Chapel sel·up. 3 bedroom, 2 balh, cea, depotll, No Pots. uw. u;., ~ tnbulor, Call For Producl Or 7604 8651 Road. (740)388·9689· (740)446·3563 Opponunlty. l740)44t - t962 (:304)675-5162 L.· 1990 Blue 1500 GL Gold wing 35,000 miles CB, Extens. 2 Helmets $7500 862· .,.,--,,..------- 1993 Ced1llac Fleetwood MOBILE HOME OWNERS Broughman, 49 K Miles, M1n1 Loaded (740)446· 41 Huge ln>Jentory, Discount ~ .::9::1~-----­ Prlces. On VInyl Sklnlng. 88 Camaro T-Tops, Doors. Windows, Anchors.(,7..::40:cl3:.:7.:9·.:93:.:7_::4_'- - Water Heaters, Plumbing & ElectriCal Parts, Furnaces & 88 Olds Cutlass Sterra Heat Pumps Bennens Mo- needs some work 82 Cadll-bUe Home Supply, 740-«6· lac C1maron runs Q09d, 9416 wwworvb com/ben· needs some work $700 'tor nett , both or trade fOr runn1ng NEW AND USED STEEL ptckup (304)S76"31 61 In one week ·w ith us_ · · · AdS Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohl~ ~.,re..~.~ ...~..._~I-Fi.a..•R*• ....~IF_·... ~~ .....~ ..~~-------~--------------------~----------------------~~----------------------~·~ · A•~ Reds We Cover Meigs, Gallla, . And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! • Word , Tuesday, July 3, 2001 dnve ti ed the score three mnings later Notes . Sabath1a is 4-0.with a 1.90 E~A v s. "Kansas Ctty. . . . Sweeney h as 21 RB!s tiL www arnerlcancontral com 20 ga m es . . . The Royals • were seeking thetr first four- This dtre ctory ts a product of The ,Am e.n ca n Communit y Netwo rk 1 -800 -906 -}364 1::~:=~·~~':;~~~;.~~;1 gam e sweep tn C l eyel and smce June 1973. . It w;.s Cleveland's sixth wm m Its last. at-bat at Jacqbs Field this year. I I I �.' . · · Page B4 • The Dally Sentinel. . ----- ..~..__ . _ • Tuesday, July 3, 2001 . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohl9 . Tuesday, July ' , Pomeroy, Middll)port, Ohio The Daily Sentinel. Page B·S l!LULLJE~Y00000P~--~~~--------------~"~~~~~~~========~~==============~~~~ : 3, 2001: . T' ElUV U5 SOME· THIN G T 'EA.T.' <> "PRO-CLEAN" The One Man Corporation Residential Pressure Washing, Single Wldes, Double Wides, Boat's Oed<s. RVs, aM camper's, swimming pools and farm-equipment· I've pressure washed things from tilling station Jl81!<ing lots, RVs and homes to a.corporate Lear-Jet · I also- Degrease automobile and truck motor's as well as diesel and Industrial equipment engines, such as bulldozer:s. backhoes; and endloaders. If I can help you call me after 5:00. Jlml Scott 992-3002 or email at: onemancorporation@lrognet.net , LARRY SCHEY /cHivRot~T/ Ath e no Phone (:7 40)593-6671 Ohio Rocky A. Hupp. Agent Box 169 Middleport. Ohio 45760 ... Local 843·5264 ' Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses ; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 40LK ~ollovers ; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home DIPOYSIG Howardl. MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Hauling & Excavating (6 · r.§ IHrrulirrg • Limestone • Gravel Sand • Topsoil • Fill Dirt • Mulch Bulldozer Services ' PIIft Writesel ·Roofing· Home · Maintenance- · Gutters- Down Spout FrH Estimates Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts· Dealers 740887..0183 URNPIKE L~:~~~ j;p~·rr CO"TRAGORS, INC. Racine, Ohio 45771 740-985-3948 -\1. ANANCE DEPARTMENT Bankruptcy? Credll Problems? CONCRETF/BLOCII/BRICK "We Can Help"ll Flat Work, Call Us first Or We Both Losel Ask For Mike Hindle 1-800-272-5179 or 446-9800 . Advertise F~ters, Walls, Sleps Replacemeats, • Walks and Drives • Stencil Grote Free Estimates Servlag Ohio and wv · NOTICES .. Cheater townahip board ol trutteet will hold a hearing lor the 2002 Budget at the monthly moetlng on in this space (under ~omeroy­ Mason Bridge) ssp per , 11"colu•n .--------- ----, ...-!I.._ CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? CAN HELP GRAVEL SAND LIMESTONE TOPSOIL £1 ·: DIRT I METAL CULVERT · GEOTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE big or small Jobs; small, landscaping ShaunSeth (740) 985-3563 (7 40) 541-3820 July 4th Chicken BBQ and Homemade Ice Cream Racine Fire,Dept Serving Beings at i 1 a.m. Classlflea Ads 111 Co.urt Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 ROBOTMAN Ext;lusive Mohawk Dealer 11\GlTio.LLY BARNEY I'M GONNA HAFTA KEEP YOU TIED TO MY APRON STRINGS, R ' .' 1> j • '' FRANK & EARNEST II groal11t wl1h tho beol ing. The winners of Tuesday night's games will meet in the 8 p.m. semi. . Tuesday's . quarterfinal action sees .. Mew Haven meet Bidwell II at 6 p.m. At 8 p.m .. Pomeroy·swisher and Lohse meets Kyger II for a bid at. the tournament semi-finals. . The tournament will take a break Wednesday for the July 4th Holiday while Thursday the semi-finals begin with games at 6 p.m, and 8 p.m. Friday night the finals will be held starting with the 6 p.m. consolation game and the 8 p.m. championship. I personel e~re products. Herlllllftlntomlllonat hao oomethlng lor avaryone. tall your lndopendent Htrbal~a dlltrlbutor, Jll Enterprill (746) 985-3921 We Cln pw1on~llz8 a progrsm for you I r~ . Plt+OM 1 74()..949·2217 SIZBS 5' x 10' lo 1.0' x 30'' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Owner Charles R. Dill PhiiH 992-7445 Cell hone 591·9254 IREE SERVICE Top ·Trim ·Removal BUCICel Service Francisco outfielder will be making his eighth start and his 1Oth All-Star appearance. Fully lnaured Page 81 Giants second baseman Jeff Kent and shortstop Rich Aurilia also drew Japan . starts. They are the first NL middle "Major league baseball fans know · infielders to be elected from the same TIM DEEM baseball talent. I try to play better for team since Ozzie Smith and Tommy them , I appreciate that I got so many . Herr of St. Louis in 1985. IONTIIICTIIG Cotl)plete Home· votes," said the 27-year-old right Texas catcher Ivan Rodriguez Repaor · fielder with Gold Glove talent. · · earned his ninth consecutive start and Remodeling Suzuki was, the first rookie to be • 1Oth. appearance overalL Also starting Quality Driveways, New Additions Garages electe.!l since Sandy Alomar Jr. for for the AL are outfielders Juan ConPatios, Sidewalks. WV0282120 Cleveland in 1990. Hideo Nomo was zalez of Cleveland and Ram1rez of Call Bob 25 years experience FlEE lSnMITES a rookie when he was selected by NL Boston. . . . 148-892-1021 Free Estimates 740-949-1405 manager Felipe Alou as the starting New York M~ts catcher M1k<e PiaZ- . Till frill pitcher for the 1995 All-Star game. za earned hiS s·e venth start and mnth 740-742·8015 1811-992-1021 The last team to have four elected All-Star appearance. His status is La< ltWIIId & ootod 1·877·353·7022 614-747-1715 starters was Cleveland' in 1999 uncertain, however, because of a bro!l,.oberro Alomar, Manny Ramirez, ken big toe. MILL END Kenny Lofton and Jim Thome. l:lad ·- The other N~ starters are outfield~ring In your repal!_work .. ·FABRICS _ . Bell -finishe d ahead of Ripken, th e ers Sammy Sosa of the Chr~ ago Cubs Machine Quilting we'll get you going for Mariners would have become the flfSt and Luis Gonzalez of Arizona, fir st EARNHART 113 team with five elected starters si..;ce baseman Todd Helton of 1Colorado spring pillow panels Cincinnati in 1977. ' . and third baseman Chipper Jones of 740-992·3673 Every Spring Tune-Up Rip ken finished with 1,108,383 Atlanta. . . . votes, beating our Bell 's total of The pitchers and reserves and the gat a FREE Blada Sharpening. Pomeroy Eagieo i ,063,772 . rest of the 30-man rosters will be New equipment arriving dally Club Bingo There \Were 716,325 online ballots announced. Wednesday. Seattle pitchSee Manning, Wayne or Jim On Thursdays or a REAL DEAL on a new lawn tractor; c.ast in the final week after stadium ers Kazuhiro Sasaki, Freddy Garcia , AI 6:30 .p.m. voting closed, and a tptal of2,231,137. Aaron Sele and Jamie Moyer all are lawn mover or weed trimmer. Main Street ballots cast online. candidates for selection. L4wn and Gard~n Equipment · · Pomeroy, Ohio Alex Rodriguez, who left the Retiring San Diego star Tony ,Is ol.lr Business n11t o side line. Mariners after last season as a free Gwynn , who fini shed 1Orh amon g Paying $80.00· GRAVELY TRACTOR agent and signed with Texas, drew his NL outfielders, is expected to be · pergame fourth start at shortstop. · , picked by NL manager . Bobby ValenSales & Se~vice · sboo.oo Coverall '' Starbursl . Barry Bonds, leading the Imajo rs tin e .of the Mers . New York Yankees "204 Condor St. 'Pomeroy ·with 39 home runs , drew an NL- mariager Joe Torre will guide the AL Progressive top line 992-2975 leadin g 2 ,140,'3 15 votes .. Th e San Lie. #00-50 from YOUR CONCRETE CONNECTION vr THAT /lh Hard1bStopAThvat~ I>EPEI>IDS. IT!> A CO- ED 1-304-675-78%4 · l-800-lSO·ll077 R~identiat Commmiol New Conslnlction · Soles · Senice lnslallation Speciatillina In Shod Metal Ductwork "Trane• Salrs It Senice For Gallia, Mason, a'nd Meip Couritles Licensed and ln.<ured P:.~ ~~ l 'u.~ lcud I'll ~~ tz and proper tim i., ,g that give an ac ti on its chara cter and make i t eith ~ r good or bad." My source claimed that Agcsil aus liv ed from 440 ro 400 l3. C. Thinking that if only , he had survived longer, he mi ght have produced mo re insightful prose, l doublc-c hcf kcrl in th ~ Chambers lliographiTtt~S~ GOLf cal Dictionary ro jearn that Agcsilalls had actually di ed ' in 3 60 SOLI> M~ D.C., was one of the ttAV~ A most brilliant soldiers of his era, and had F~A~ OF been the King o f Sparta from 399. How would you try to land four spades in this deal' W est obligI>" . ""' ingly leads a low diaYOO 05\1\0J:il.Y DON'T ~QI.J inond: nine , queen , i-lfi"'T t\1-\~t:f.\Y JOO \~I king. The two- diamond cue - bid showed a maximum pass wit h I:AUDITI~] .spade support. I. ~. Pi~k~ . i This was th e third .i board of · the ~ Wom e n 's Team t Olympiad final in 1988, which .was 1\eld '---1in Vcnice, Italy. The llritish declarer immediately drew trumps -- bad. Then she tried a heart to dummy's nine. However, East, Dorthe ..__' ---;r_..l Schalrz from D e nmark, won with the . ........, ace and correctly switched to the dub four. nThree club tricks later, the contract was one down . Hettina Kalkerup displayed the com·ct timi·ng. She drew only one round of trumps -- good --, played a diamond to dummy's ace, re turned to hand with a trump, and cashed the diamond jack, di scarding a club from the dummy. Now she lost. only one heart and two dub·s, and Denmark gained 12 .points en route to victory by 21. ' fruit 59 Stag 52 Oppolito of WSW 54 Grease ., • ,. •' CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands for another. Today's clue: R equals B 'AFZ DXN C"-MP. R,IG.HT 7 \\ WV 005176 OFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES • HI! 15 '!'OUR BROTHER HQME? General/Specialized Typing Temporary Office Assistance · Mailing Labels/Envelopes · ·· Cassette Transcription Numerous Business Support Servkes 25 years Secretorial Experience . SURE .. HE'S ~ERE IN THE HOUSE SOMEWI1ERE ... LOOK FOR J.IIM LINDER 740·667·3224 or 740-667.()038 · ' ' JONES' Tree Service - I op • Removal • Trim · PDHZV 'ZDOAF WDSIFV 'J .... • VFB OSVVZWW ' CX - LWJUZOV.'ODWGF UDWNJ ZHZOVJX PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I've enjoyed a great career. It's been a-Joyous rille:",- Dwight Gooden, announcl~lJ ·hls retirement. O Rearrange l•tt•ra gf tho four scrambled words be· low to form four simple words. I TURMET I BL E R.E .I I I' 1 I I . PEANUTS Professional Work at Affordable Rates RCOTF, . HJVA WD .NBWCMZ JL AOZZV.' WJUZWW I 5 5 G A S R I;;; I 16 11 Overheard in elevator of large corporate headquarters: "It's not I · . . . the bears and bulls; involved with r~--------;, the stock. market that make people (-.---.-C-'I;_T...;.N_:E;_F....,...~. lose money, it's the-- - • ·- ·-19 Co,;,~leoe the chuckle quored ·s .. . I ,I Ia I O . . . . . by fdling in the mlssing words '---'--.L.--L-.L.--L......J you develop from step No.,.J "below. & PR INT NUMBERtD LfTlERS I' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Hunger' Vaunt - Embed- Tirade - BEHIND "We live in such an automated world today ." Granny sighed. "The minute the traffic light turns green, it acti. vates the horn of the car BEHIND me." • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Alltypeso Roofs, Specialist Cell# ' ~~~==:!! '· ELrrE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS constncUon, .5UZU kI• ., [AUDlT!NG] J Specialize In new remodeling, plumblag, electrical, hOme main· tenance, and repair porches, & decks. 1'11.11 E.. :.:t F£.YING! Jeff Stethem 29670 Beahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 No rth l 'a~5 I "'J~J - IAL.LS YOlJ . '' JMk. PINOM. Free estlmotet, Insured W(·~l l'llss 41 Feels Intense de tire (for) 42 "t don, think to" 43 - arterlosl (ventricle partt) 44 Some tennis · ohots 45 Wide 111. 47 Hookllke porto 48 Give and49 Tropical . [AUD!Tll't] CONS1RUCT10N 1\ .I 5 7 .; 5 "It is . c i,rc uJnsta n t.:c 992-0739 · 3-D - ·C~rPel KEEPS THE I One n eeds to be doubly ca reful in this li fe, T otb y's con tract requires :~cc u r:lt c tinling by declarer. So , I searched f<> r a quotati on with th at key word in it Up ca me th.is from Agcsi laus: Terry Lamm Cell740•591•2782 740•591•0477 Home 740•9a5•4218 \ Lowest prices guaranteed Sout h •New·Homes l~~~~~~.;o~~~!':.~~-2.~ 1 , \KUJ~ ,. . ,. AUPIWC&5 KENSINGTON WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY ~ 9 ~ Dealt•r; West Vulncr11blc: Nurth Sl.lulh OBSCU~W FOR F~l'o\lLY • Garages • • Complete • Hardwood floorlni Remodeling • Conl!oleum Stop & Compare fREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES Phone f304J 674-6100 Locuot Street, Pt. Pitallnt 740·992-1671 Just Pall KldC Mobile Home Parle "J ••• ,, .. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUOION remodeling, drywall, room additions, and plumbing, Trucks• Mobile • H: rr:,··~~~~~·c:; ••Boato Drllveways • Equipment cleaned & degreased " 1 ij IU M li • Suu Lh OUALITY WINDow · SYSTEMS Hill's.Self Storage YOUI diet for maximUm nutrition, or just look your .. . 1 J J SUMMERTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 911.5" OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING Lose Weight Now AskMaHow Whether you're trying to lole weigh~ IUppllll)fnt . I:;~~ I :t • Q. SETH'S· LAWN SERVICE • C.L. Spurlock 12:00 noo(l Sunday July 8th Forl<ed Run Sportsman Club '/,slug I'/, shot the Daily Sentinel EXPRESS AVAILABLE ~ NO JOB TOO LARGE OR liM.I'II,L 992-6215 BENEFIT SHOOT 117 !l! Ill wr~t Opc n m~ DELIVERY • Eloctrlcal a Plumbing • Roonng a OUIItro • Vinyl Siding a Painting • Plltlo and Porch Decile Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill S••••r • •• • r. " • .• ·~" • s •• '" r. " • '" • 740-992-1101 or992-2753 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) • NewGorogeo lacll wnlul•y• 11 1 10 col••• Inch CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·21'5~ Cash/Check With Copy Mall to: Monday's action set the stage for the · 6:30 semi-final on Th>lrsday in which the Pomero)' Reds play Federal Hock- 740-992-7599 CARPENTER SERVICE BULLETIN BOARD Over 15 Words, 20; Per W9rd Ho~king. • Baler TWine • Boler TWine • T.M. Blcx:kl YOUNG'S Public Notices In Newspapen. Your RJ'pt tu Know, Delivered Right to Your 1:\oor. Willi ADRily ••••1••1' For 15 Words 1 to 3 Days Yard Sale Ads Only 9-6. Chester hitters were Cody Gerlach, a triple and single; Matt Morris, a ' triple and single;Jusrin Browning, a single; and Corey Shaffer, a double. Feder al's hitters were not available. Chadwell was the winning hurler for Federal Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMEROAL ond RIIIOINTIAL FREE ESTIMATES (740) 992·5072 month Get Your ...... Acro11 ~~~~ from Page Bl • Hunter'• • Economy • Room Add~lont a Remodeling July 10, 2001 at the Cheater Town' Hall beginning ot7:00 p.m. (7}3, 1TC · . • Hubbard ·Sweet 1o·x1o· 53o.oo 1o·x2o· 5so.oo .- - for Olllo N~w,.,.; A.-oc"MtiH Public Notice Public Notice RIVERSIDE STORAGE • Now Homo• • Siding ·Rooting • Remodeling • Gorogoo •AddiUono • Docko • Homo Repolro Free Estimates •Weaterit 51 Fortner =~nt ....J-Football'o George - 53 " ~nllght 7 Holds reoponolble 55 Straight· 13 Tea type ened a 14 Eskimo paper clip boat (var.) 56 Stock· 15 Catchword quoting 16 Midday . machine 17 Starch 57 Snake 18 Mad. nolaet specialty sa Cagleat 20 Killed a dragon DOWN 21 Relfglous 11 Robl poem • 1 Office 23 Playground hotahot overhang • apparetuo 2 She gets 12 Distort 27 Earth what ahe 19 Be a shrew 21 Vend · science wanto 32 Was alck 3 SlepJIIke 22 Tufted 33 Biblical plants moun lain 4 Space23 Gullible 34 Worked at , launch one• (a irado) lmpoulbll~ 24 Merry tune ty (al.) 35 Went past 25 Pelvic 5 Genetic one's llonea abbr. bedtime 26 Intense 6 Ms .. (2 wds.) 28 Fibber Moorehead 29 Informed 36 Office tool 39 Wash away 7 Milk about 40 lila holder 30 Showy 8 Melancholy 42 W.Coast trinket 9 Singer coli. 31 "Ouchl" 46 -do Ed-. 37 Turns 10 Grain- , cotogne Inside grinding 47 Nevada's out · neighbor place 38 Inlet • ACRO~S ~r\... K J 10 \J3 • Replacement \J PHILLIP ,.U.DER l BUILDERS INC. New Homes • Vlnrl Siding • New Garages WS l Nurt ho BISSELL Coolville, OH 45723 , I P/B ' 1000 St. Rt. 7 South 949·1405 591·5011 992-34ro !\JI Makes Tractor & NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE , .• A.N' TI-t' OTHER. Wt.•dm:sd;ty, J uly 4, 200 1 It\ vittl th:tt you t rcil t yo ur oppo rtunities in th e , year ;1 hcad with tlt t.' r~.~~ p~.~c t tlwy .dl'Sl'rvc. If you Lake liH.' Ill for granted . yo u 'll be pttttin ~-: limiqti o n ~ on your potenttil l A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible f,L vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience . (740) 742:8888 1·888·521·0916 it, wo uld bl· ' ' 1758, Murroy Hill Stotlon, ' New York', NY trol5ro. lle sure to nat~: yom Zodi;tc si~n. LEO O•ily 2 3 -Au~ . 221 -- h im 't ncccuary for you to.kc t.'p up with an c;stnv;lt-:ant fri ..:nd rodny who like.·~ w put On niu . In fact, it wo llld onl y mnkl' Cellular you look i15 plumy i\~ ym1r pal. Be y11undf. Jeff Warner Ins.. 992-5479 VIK.GO (Aug. 2J-Scpt. 22) - - Agr~ci11~ to S U IIH'th in ~ abplft which )'O U know li ttll·. simply bc caust.~ a dem il ndin~ :modare browbcals ym1 .in lo big mistakt: . ·St;md your ~rolinJ. LIURA (St·pt 23-0e~. 23) - to roast. - Non e of th e re :tsl)m ymt conge r up in on.k r to sbck unmday will be acccptl'rl hy the po w('rs 'd1at be, · ,1tHI you tmy have tO"'.\ IIS Wcr for it in more stringe nt Wilys th;tn you :tn- gnnd lu ck. C ANCEl< U ~ n< 21-jnl y . 22) -- It might be all too ea~.y tolb y fur )'O U to pn int a•distortcJ, ro ~y pi t:t llrl' whert' none l' Xists. If you' re umc,Jlistit.: in your J!iiSC ~S tlll'nts. disappointment is just arou_nd th(' corner. C;uu:er. trl!at yourself . to a birthday gi ft. Send fo r yo ur Astra-Graph p ~ di ni ons for the Y\.'i'Lr aht:i\ll by mailing S2:o n•\ SASE to Aotro-Groph, , c/o this newspa~,cr. P.O . Bo:< :1 could get yo urself into fina nci al proble m" you do n't antiup atc . T he sli ~ lu cs~ mi ~­ lll ll llil. g~o•ment will co m e ho me · I'ISCES (Feb, 20-Marrh 20) -- ·fhc l"OIICl' rm of cverybm{y. mmt be equ;dly co m idc rc d 'y w day if yo u hope to w jn an poptd;Jtity ~on tests. Pl:t'Cing ;1\1 the c mrhasis on yo ur pcrson:ll. I!H crcm wdl mee t' wi th rebu ke . tiri.p ~tt" . SCO R.PI O (On. ' 2~-Nov. 22) -- Pbu11g too mu ~ h empha sis on a bc uign Lac\~· Luck today cou ld get you in il lot of trouble . Unfonu1u.tcly. she \\•o n't b e :1.\'iL il abl c whe n ARIES (MJ r<h 21 -Apri l 19) ,__ Unn't t• ven trv to embel lish tht.• f.1d~ todJy ,~· h e n :lttcnipt ing "rO sell or p.romOtc ~o m c- you'll ne ed her the tlung import..l! tlt tn you. Ymtr 11\0R cs a~gcrat t om SAGITTARI US (Nov. 23Dec. 2 1) - - B ccnt.~c there :u c ncv<Jr a ny gu aran ttcJ th ~ t pl:J ns will work out cx.nrtly iL S yolt ~n v i~ ion tl;em , to bt.· on t h ~o.· lafc si~lc wdav, have ;~lt~.:r­ llativcs rcJul y. It' ll L.":u c the dt~·t~ppoint n H.'nt. · n- CAI'ltiCOR N (Dec. J:m. 19) -- Only a mbH:mti.ll a m o~m t of disd plinr yo u ovt•r the hu 111p ~·o u hope to bl· an prml uccr. Anyt hin!J; r;tilmist>rahly . will ~ct today if d1"cc tivc len c:111 . AQ UI,IRIUS (J>ur. 2ll-f cb. JlJ) ~~- U nk ~~ ~~o u ' rc " r.-reful , . p nHI~Ilt ~ h ~1ppcr tmhy. yo lt ., \vdl b ~o· Ljukkly pl' rcclved. and yo u'll lmt' ;;~ll t.~ H'\hbiJi ty . . T AUR US (Ar ril 211-J\I ay 2[)) -- Th~o· onl y pc mm y{.)ll' ll bt• kiddli1p; todny is yo urself 1f )'liU ht·h~vc y~>u 11\ UH s p v1!d bwis hJ y in unkr tn be ~c­ c~o•ptcd by Yl"l U r • rtr her friends. rmtL',ld , tht.•y" JJ vieW ')-'O LI ~.5 · w.Htcful. CEMIN I lM.1y"21-Jitotc 20) . -- Lm-k and dl.ll1~·~.: will l>l· no when• to be:- fo un d tbd.\y, 5~> if you hope to acldL'W an lm portam obj cctiw, you 're ~o­ in~; to havl• "to do it the oldfn~hloncd wa y --cam it. .' • I . . ' �··The Da~ly • • \page 86 Sentinel Tuesday. July 1. 200·1 • AR.O UND THE ' DIAMOND Glaus hurt twice by defense · St Louis (Hermanson 6-7) at Milwaukee Esteban Loaiza (5-9) keyed a National teavue (Wnghl 7-5). 4:05p.m. . Defense was the undoing of five-run first inning. It was hi\ Florida (Dempster 8-8) at Montreal Ent Eall w L Pet. GB !Armas Jr. 7-6). 7:05 p.m. W L PeL GB Troy Glaus and the Anaheim fifth homer at SkyDome this PIHtburgh (Ritchie 4-8) It CIACmnetl ao.Jon Philiidell)hla 47 34 .580 48 33 .593 Angels . season, tying the record for (Dessens 6-4), 7:05p.m. Now York Atlanta 47 33 . 587 112 45 36 .556 2 .9 Ch~ago CullS IWOC<f 7-5) a1 N.Y. Mots Baltimore Florida 41 41 .500 6 112 39 42 .481 · Glaus had .a home run taken most hnmers by an opponent Toronto .. !Reed 7·3), 7: t0 p.m. Ngw York 12 38 44 .463 10112 36 47 .434 away· when Oakland's Terrence shared by Jose Canseco ·(1991) Philadalphia (Person 6-5) at Atlanta Tampa Bay Motttreel 24 58 .293 241/2 34 48 .415 13 1/2 (Glavine 6-5), 7:35 p.m. C..,tra1 Central Long, pulled bis drive back and Brady Anderson (1996). ' Anzona (Schilling 12·2) al Housloo (Eiar· GB W L Pet ; GB w L Pet from over rhe fence in the first Boston built an 11 -0 lead· in ton 4-8). s·o5 p.m. Minnesota 47 33 .587 50 31 .617 Chicago Colorado (Chacon 4-4) at San Di$QO Cl...land Houstoh 43 37 .538 4 411 33 .582 3 inning. Then the Anaheim first the third inning for Hideo (Williams 5-6), 9:05p.m. Chiqlgo 38 41 .481 11 7 St. louis 40 40' .500 baseman made a 12th-innin g Nomo (7-4). Brian Daubach San Francisco (Hernandez 6-tO) at l os Kansas City Wodnndoy"o Oameto • 34 47' .420 16 Milwaukee 39 41 .488 8 Detroit Boalon (Wakefield 5-2) at Clevoland 32 46 .410 16 112 Cincinnati 32 49 .395 15 1/2 Angeles (Prokopec 6-4), 10:10 p.m. erro.r that led to the only run . hit a two- rutf homer for the. Wednesday'• Games (Burba 1-5), 1:05 p.m. 17 " Pittsburgh Weot 30 50 .375 in the Angels·' 1-0 los1. to the. Red Sox and went 8-for-15 Ch~ago Cubs (Tapanl 8·5) at N.Y. Mots W L Pel OB • Kansas City (SUppan 4· 7) at Oelrel1 West . s.an1o (Weaver 6-8), 1:05 p.m. ~ 60 2t .741 w L Pet GB (Rusch 3·5). 1:1 0 p.m. Athletics on Monday night. with 10 RBi s in the fourPittsburgh (Betmef 3-4) 11 Cincinnati Oaklal)d Anaheim (Schoenowels 6·7) at Oekl"l'd 39 42 .48t 21 Arizona 50 31 .617 "Those two plays were real- game series. (Rellh D-6), 1:15 p.m. Anaheim (Lidia 1-4), 3:35p.m. . • 45 37 .549 5 112 38 43 .469 22 Los Angeles N.Y. Yankoes (Clemens 11-1) at Balli· Arizona (Johnson 10-5) at Houston TelCas 32 49 .395 28 San Francisco 44 38 .537 6 112 ly the difference ," Oakland Yanke es 7, Devil Rays 1 12 (Reynolds B-6), 4'05 p.m. more (Ponson 5-5t 4:05 p.m. . Colorado 38 43 .469 Florida (Clement 4·5) at Montreal (Mattes Sunday's Games Torooto (Parris 3-5) at Tampa Bay (Rekar manager Art H owe said. "We · Chuck Knoblauch broke an San Diego 37 45 .45t 13 f/2 • 1·9), 4:15p.m. · 2-0), 7:05p.m . · N.Y. Yankees 6, Tampa Bay 1 knew Terre nce made a great 0-for- 16 slide with a threePhiladelphia (Coggin 0.0) a1 Atlanta Kllnsas CHy 13, C1oweland 11 · Minnesota (Milton 8·3) at Chicago Whitt Sunday's Games (Parez 6 -5), 7:05p.m. Boston 4, Toronto 0 Sox (Buehno 6-4). 7:05p.m. •. Chicago Cubs 2, Cincinnati 1 play, but ..we didn't find out run homer that capped a sixSoa1t1o (Moyer 9·3) at Texas (Ball 1-Q), St. Louis (Kile 8·6) at Milwaukee (Sheets Minnesota 8, Detroit 3 Monlreal9. Pittsburgh 3 how great until much, mu ch run seventh inning as New 10-4), 8:05p.m . ... Baltimore 11 , Chiqlgo White SOx 3 8:35p.m. ,. Philadelphia 8, Florida 1 · Colorado (Suzuki 0-Q) at San Diego Seattle 5, Anaheim 0 Houston 6. Milwaukee 1 later." _ York completed a fou t-game ' Arizona 5, Colorado 4, ·1.3 innings (Eaton 8,4), 9:05p.m. • . Texas 3, Qakland 1 • Glaus nearly gave Anaheim a sweep of visiting Tampa Uay. San Francisco (Rueter 8~) at Los Ange. Monday'• Garnes Los Angeles 8. San Diego 0 • les (Gagne 1·4), 9:10p.m. Boston 16, Toronto 4 San Francisco 5. St. Louis 4 2-0 lead in the first, but he Mike Mussina (9-7) won his N.Y. Mets 2, Atlanta 1 N.Y. Yankees 7, Tampa Bay 1 •' booted O lmedo Sae.nz's easy fo urth straight start and Luis Monday's Games Cleveland 2, Kansas City 1 • Plttsburgt110, Cincinnati 5 Mlnneaola 7. Chicago White Sox 5 grou nder to keep the game's Soj o snapped a 1- 1 tie Wtth a " • Houston 6, Milwaukee 4 · Seat11a 9, Texas 7, 10 innings final innin g goin g. Miguel . two-run single offAlbie Lopez , Los Angeles 8, San Francisco 6 Oakland I, Anaheim 0, 12 Innings Tuesday's Games tuuday'a Game• Tejada singled with two outs (3- 11) , wh'o became the first • to score Jeremy Giambi. . AL pitcher to lose 10 consecOakland hadn 't scored in 15 utive decisio'ns since Derek Bonds' catch came a day and five runs in six innings. innings heading into the 12th. Lowe's 11-game slide from led off the I Oth with a double without a homer ~ his off reliever Mark Petkov1ek longest drought of the s~ason afte~ Mike Darr robbed Eric Herges gave up one run in Giambi singled -..:ith two outs June I 997 to June I 998. against Shigetoshi Hasegawa N ew York extended its sea- (0-1) . Bret lloone, ano ther AJI- - and is 2-for-21 · in ~ose Karros of a homer in San two innings, and Jeff Shaw Diego. pitched the .ninth for his 22nd. (2-4). moved to seco nd on a son-high winning streak to Sm r, reached on an infield sin- seven games. gle before Martin's RBI hit. Three have been againSf the • Sheffield went 4-for-4 and save in 25 chances. wild pitch and reached tl\ird five. Jeff N elso n •(3-1) :got the Dodgers. ' drove in the go-ahead run in Grudzielanek added three when Glaus got his glove in Thins 7, White Sox 5 • out in 'the ni nth . for the final Bonds, 4~fnr-39 with .two the sixth for the Dodgers, who hits and scored three runs f.' r front of Saenz's grounder; but Corey Koskie homered ' Sasaki homers and four RB!s against last won seven straight .games the Dodgers. : couldn 't pick it up. twice and Minnesota won at vi cto ry. Kazuh JtO hi s 29th save. the Dodgers t. h is year, was nearly four years ago. Astros 6, Brewers 4 earned Glaus was so upset that he Chicago for its ninth win in lchiro Suzuki , th e top All- retired on 'a broken•bat The Dodgers have scored . Rookie Tim Redding g(?t faced his locker in full uni- 10 games against the defendStar vo te-getter, hit a fWOrun grounder to second in }the. seven or more r~ns in each of his first big league victory arid form long after his tean~mates ing AL Central champion s. homer with two o·Jfs in the his first major league hit .as first; lost . a hit when Gary the seven wins. dressed. Jacque Jones also ·homered Lo Duca is· one of five Los Houston won at Miller Park: If it wasn't for Long, it as th e 'Twins offset three ninth off Jeff Z immerman to Sheffield m ade a diving catch tie it. in left field of his blooper 'in Angeles regulars who · have Redding pitched six score·~ould've been a shorter game. ~hicago homers and moved the third; tlied to right in the spent time on the disabled list less innings before Raul The center fielder didn't think 11 games ahead of the thirdsixth; and flied to left in the .this season, along with Casanova hit a three-run Claus' shot had enough place White Sox. eighth. Sheffield, Karros, Adrian Bel- homer in the seventh. Jimmy momentum to carry over the Kyle Lohse (2-0) got the In the only other NL games, tre and Mark Grudzielanek. Haynes lost his career-high wall, but Long had to make a victory, and ·La Troy H awkins Dodgers 8, Giants 6 Houston beat Milwaukee 6-"1 / cfeen has driven in at least sixth straight decision. leaping catch. picked up his 20th save. The Los Argeles Dodgers Pittsburgh defeate one run in eight straight Milwaukee right fielder and The game featured eight Mariners 9, Rangers 7 see m to have Barry Bonds' Cincinnati 10-5. games. James Mouton strained his left masterful innings by starters AJ !VIartin 's tie breaking sin- number this season. Bonds robbed Paul Lo Du9 Sheffield's sixth-inning RBI hamstring diving for a ball ·~n Hudson and Jar rod Washburn . gle in \he 1Oth inning led Bonds, who leads the majors of a two-run homer in the • single off Ryan Vogelsong (0- the· first inning. He ·joined Red Sox 16,. Blue Jays 4 Seattle over Texas in a game · with 39 homers went hitless seventh with a leaping catch 3) snapped a S-5 tie, and Kar- . injured outfielders · Jef!Tey Manny Ramirez hit his AL- filled 'with All-Stars. in four. at-bats Monday night above the left-field fence to ros · followed with another Hammonds, GeoffJenkins ari!i Six of the nine AL All- Star as ·the Dodgers beat San Franleading 25th homer and drove start an inning-ending double run-scoring single to make it Jeromy Burnitz on the Brewin four runs during Boston's starters announced earlier ih cisco 8-6 for . their seventh play. 7- 5. ers' bench. : highest-scoring game of the the day played in the game'.. straight victory. . The Dodgers led 7-6 at the Terry Adams (4-2), earned season. . John Olerud, one of four Bonds has gone seven games the victory, allowing six hits time. Ramirez's three-run shot off A 11-St.or starters from Seattle, BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • • • • Booton (Ohl<Al 2·2) at CleveWMI (WHI· bn>ok 1.0~ 7:05p.m. Kansas City (Durbin 6-tl) a1 Detroli (Uma 0.0). 7:05p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Kelsief 1·2) at Baltimore (Men:edes 4-8), 7:05p.m . Toronto (IAicilalak 5-5) at Tampa ~Y (Konoedy 2·1), 7:15p.m. • Minnesota (Radko 8-4) at Chicago While Sox (Lowe 3-0), 8:05 p.m. .. Seanio (Solo 8·11 at Taxa• (Oliver 7·2), 8:35p.m. Anaheim (Aapp 2-8) at OAkland (lito 4· 6), 9:05 p.m. · .. . ~ NAT I 0 N A L LEAGUE J I Dress for 101 south Third sta eat • Racine, Ohio • ·s 771 • Fax: 740·•41·2111 Phone: 740·841·2525 Located . in historic Racine, Star Supply is the area's most On %.e. ((T' customer friendly shopping 740-992-3148 experience. With over 100,000 items ~~~ available to our customers, we can fulfill all your basic and individual needs. We also carry a full line of Oil field .supplies such as natural gas regulators·, Gas line piping products, repair clamps, etc. Stop in today and let us know how 1-140-311-8571 we can serve yo.u. fiX: lQ-311-8512 2BOO I State Route 7 Oteshlre, Ohio 45()20 Ph: 992.; . No Job too big or small! Estimates can be faKed ore-mailed. Serving Ohio an~ West Virginia -''Serving Meigs County for Over 40 Years" !{T I • 0 Your Professional · : Full-service Jeweler REPAIRS APPRAISALS GIFT REGISTRY ENGRAVIN.G Flowers ALL FLATS·AND HANGING ' Dill IIllEY CIIEII ·& llll BASKETS ·O~Y $6.00 Vine Street Gallipolis .& Owners Carolyn 8.- Jon jacobs Mon-Frl 10-8 Sat- 10-3 Insurance ..Agencies Full Llne of Insurance Products + Financial Se1:'Vic~es1 coupon l ! Buy One Key... GET ON,E FREE! l ! L------- ----~-------------~ Jennz;r anager ( 204 W. 2nd ltrHt " Pomerol., Ohio 7.... -0481 Adjacent from the Courthouse In His,toric Pomeroy License CC700077-006 Llconoo Cl .750048-006 • .r(,/11/1' White Funeral Home 9 Fifth Street Coolville, OH 45723 667-3110 WEAlHERAT Southern Heating and Cooling, Co. o Gas, 011.& Electric furnaces o Humldlfters & Electronic Air Cleciners o Heat Pumps • Ce11lr~11 Alrl o • Room Units Fast, Reliable Service 0 free Es~!mates 1~:8o!::2~~:Jcr .5tnli"9 Oliw ana'lllost 'I);'Sinfll siJia 1992 ~ - Star Suppl • Plumbing • Housewares •Water Service Line • Lawn &'Garden • Shallow & Deep Well Pumps & Accessories • Paint & Painting ~upplles • Automotive . ·• Gas Line & Fittings • Tools • Key Making • Electrical • Heating & AC • AEP Meter Bases • Glass cutting and many, many morel! Best ---·· --- --- Thomas Hoffinan, CONSOL's corporate spokesman in Pittsburgh, Pa., said Tuesday morning tha.t I 00 hourly employees at Meigs· No. 2 and 80 at BY BRIAN J. REE;D Meigs No. 3I were laid oft Monday durSENTINEL NEWS STAFF i'ng the transition of ownership from AEP SALEM ·CENTER - · The crew at to CONSOL. Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs Mines is Shortly after the plans for th e sale were now at 500, following a Monday layoff made public in April, AEP began notifywhich accompanied American El~;;'~ng . the 680 ·.remaining employees at Power's sale of the mines to CO~OL Me1gs Mmes that thelf employment En ergy Inc: would end June 30. CON SOL has call ed back about ,.,.,..L/' employees, and was operating the mine as usual Tuesday. Howeve r, Hoflinan said , CO N SO L has found some of those offered employment with CONSOL are unavailabl e, and V>(Orkers may be . call ed from a· panel of worktrs ·including those laid off in a sprin g 2ooo cut, when 45 workers were laid off. "The reason for the Monday layoff is clear," Hoffman said. "The mine is not Please see LllyaHs.-Al July 4 survey polls ·patriotism .' FROM STAFF REPORTS OMEROY Americans believe that "there 's no place like home," and 49 percent of them say that they • are patriots. Love of home\ outweighs . love of country, according to an Independence Day survey on Americans' attitudes, conducted by Euro RSCG Worldwide, a major advertismg agency. The agency's "Auditing America" study of America's citizenry shows that 69 percent of Americans ·agree that "there's no place like home," .while only 49 percent of A1i1ericans polled agreed with the statement," America is the greatest nation on the planet." Love of God came between the two sentiments, with 62 percent agreeing "In God I Trust." · • Baseball reigns as Ameri. ca's favorite backyard sport, with 34 ·p ercent of respondents proudly declaring ownership of baseball or softball gear. • 13 percent of those polled think that "imported beer is a waste of money," and 32 percent of regular be.er diinkers drink the American-made Budweiser. . • Am ericans love their music, with 48 percent saying "There's nothing like good old time rock and roll." . • In the toman~e depar!ment, 55 percent believe "there's someone for everybody on the planet." Th e agency released the results of its survey as a July 4 promotion . ' www.mydailysentinel.com R db.one ays land at fairgrounds BY TONY M. lEACH a ROC K SPRINGS Coonhound enthu siasts from around the U.S. will converge on Meigs County this week during the 2001 National Redbone Days, which , takes place Thursday through Saturday at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. The three-day event, hosted by the Shade River Coonhunter's Ass coc iation (SRCA) , will include anumber of night hunts , bench shows, competitio ns and treeing contests. More than tOO dogs are currently registered for the various competitions, with more to arrive · by the middle of the week. Thursday's activities will include a covered dish fel- · lowship dinner at 5 p.m., fol- · lowed by a Redbone-only hunt. A U .K.C . Licensed Pie•se ' " Reclbone. A3 ., . . HURRAH FOR' THE; RED, WHITE A!IID BLUE- With a flag in his hanc:l anc:l an Uncle Sam hat on his heac:l , 8-year-olc:l David Aaron Summerall is reac:ly to celebrate the Fourth of J~ly. Here ·his sister, Melissa Owens, visiting from Easley, S.C., straightens his hat. Oavic:l is the son of Marie and Michael Rush of Bashan Road, Pomeroy. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) Hlp: 80s L-:IOs Details, A2 AS 82-4 . 8'5 A4 A3 BU-4:6 .~""' A2 e> 2001 Ohio v.n., Publ~hi 111 eo. Bench Show and night hunt for aU·six coo nhound breeds, as well as treeing contest and daslf race, is scheduled for Friday's agenda. Saturday will open with a N ational Redbone Coonhound Associ;t'ion (NRCA) annual meeting at 11 a.m.', followed by more bepch , shows and hunts. A Purina Point Weight Circle Challenge Hunt will also take place on Friday and Saturday. Camping and food vendors will a)so be available at the event, and high scoring Redbone and opposite sex will be chosen over all three nights . 1\vo childr.en's bicycles, which were purchased' by the SR CA, will be . given away around 6 p.m. on both Friday and ·Saturday. Children 12 and under can par- SENTiNEL NEWS STAFF •: Workers for Greenland Construction prepare to pour cancrete along Main Street on Tuesday during the final phase of Pomeroy's new water line project. Mayor John .Biaettnar said work on the new line is scheduled to wrap up In a couple of weeks now that the line is underground and every · connection has been made. Progress on the line wa·s delayed over the winter due to inclement weather and contract negotiations. (Tony M. Leach photo) Meeting set tq discuss Leading Creek watershed FROM STAFF REPORTS CARPENTER - Meigs, Athen s and Gallia county res.idents of the Leadin g Creek watershed will have the opportunity to voice th eir coi1ee;ns on water quality issues at a public' meeting of the Leading C reek Watershed Co n1mittee set for Ju.Jy 16 at 6:30 p.m. , at the Columbia To\vnship Fire D epartment. people will also be able to comment on and. prioritize water quality' iss ues involving the Lea ding Creek ,water-shed, said Leading C reek Watershed Coordi-. nator Jim Freeman ·of the M eigs Soil and Water Conservation District. Those issues raised will q'e included in a 'co mpreh ens ive watershed man agem ent plan w ith the end goal bein·g to improve th e water quality of Leading Creek and its tributaries, he added. " A watershed is the land area that drains or seeps rain ana snowmelt into a creek, stream or other b~dy of water," Freeman explained. "Tire Leading . Creek watershed consists of slightly more than 150 square miles and covers most of the western half of Meigs County and portions of Athens and Galli a counties." The watershed drains land stretching from the Ohio University Airport m ' Please . see Watenhed, AJ Recreation Festival The 36th Annual Riv~r Recreation Festival will be held in Gallipolis City Park.July 4-7. , . , . tocllly flld Itt ue lmOw Free screenings and health informatidn will be ' available.. at the Holzer Medical Center Mobile Unit. · We'll be looking for you! ~ ltowwcan · 305 Third Street, Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio CONSOL calls back 500 Calendar .classifjeds Comics Editorials Objtuarjes Sports Weather 114 Court St. Pomeroy, Oliio 45769 Hometown Newspaper cut 180 2 .SectiDRI - 12 Paps Jfcros.s .{,_. tlie Meigs County's H 50 ce nt~ • Wednesd ay, July 4. 200 1 • Vol. 51, No. 122 Sentinel . < • I Today's tJJIIIQllltbl . r-------------------------, 1 1 {740} 992-6677 .. .<!Clark's Mitch's Produce & Jewe; ana (ji .ts . Fax: 740-992-2616 I • ~entine -you/ OH i Discover the Holzer Differenc;e. ' . :. ' V' ·--· - - - · ----~--y----'---·---- ' f � 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 3, 2001 clark lafferty lemley milam newell reynolds sayre scarberry swiger