https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/94995e7236fd073e436c5758b77cb5d7.pdf 63742df0f01df51c72ef9ed6de52f727 PDF Text Text • ~he Baseball Daily Sentinel Seattle head·s to· break with win BY THEASSOCIATED \ Poge B& SPORTS: Gonzalez wins home run derby, a1 Monday. July I, 1001 • 27 61 Central w L 55 32 49 36 41 44 36 • 48 34 53 Weat w L 63 24 44 43 42 45 Tampa Bay National League .307 26 GB Pel .632 Pet. GB Minnesota Cleveland .576 5 .575 13 .482 I Chicago .563 .42~ 17 1/2 .489 7 1/2 Detroit .391 21 .427 13 Kansas City .421 131/2 Pet GB .724 Pet GB Seattle .506 r- 19 Oakland .593 21 .483 .558 3, Anaheim 35 ·52 1.402 28 8 Texas .500 .488 9 INTERLEAGUE tLAV 18 33 53 .384 33 54 .379 18112 Saturday's Games Weet w L Pet GB N.Y. Mats 3, N.Y. Yankees 0, 10 innings . Cleveland 7, St. Louis 6, 10 lnnlnga 51 36 .536 '" 48 40 :·45 3 1/2 Toronto 9, Montreat a, 11 innings Los Angeles 2, Seattle 1 46 42 .~ 23 • 5 1/2 41 47 466 10 1/2 Tampa Bay 4, Florida 3 12 Boston 3. Atlan1a 1 39 48 ,A 4~ Ea11 w L 50 37 49 3&43 45 36 51 37 51 Central w L 51 35 48 36 43 43 42 44 Philadelphia Atlanta Florida New York Monlreal Mlnneaot17, Clnclnnatl1 Houston 14, Kanoas Cily 5 Chicago While Sox 9, RIHsbu<gh 2 Anaheim 11, Colorado 3 Seattle 9, Los Angeles 2 Qakland 2, Arizona 1 San Diego 11, Texas 2 N.Y. Yankees 4, N.'t ~Is 1 Mondey'l O.me1 0 francloco, 24. TAIPLES -Rollins, Philadelphia, 8; NPerez, Colorado, 8; Vlna, Sl. Louis, 7; LGastillo, Florida, 6; OCabrera, Mon1rea1, 5; Kern, san Franc-. 5; Goodwin, Loo Angeles, 5. HOME RUNS -l!ondo. San Francioco, 39; L~a~.Arizona, 3S;S5oea, Chicago, 29; LWalkef, Colorado, 27; He!1on, Colorado, 26; Berl<rnan. HouSion, 25; CJones, Allanla, 25. STOLEN BASES -Rollins. l'tllladolphla, 28; LCastillo, Florida, 25; Pierre, Colorado, 23; Abreu, Philadolph,., 23; Fur· cal, Atlanta, 22; Womack, Arizona, 19; Goodwin, Los Angeles, 18. PITCHING (10 Declalona) -Daal, Philadelphia, 9-2, .818, 4.89; WMUier, l;iouston, 11·3, .786, 3.79; Schilling, Arl· zona, 12·4, .750, 3.20; Lieber, Cllicago, 11·4, .733, 3.42; Penny, Florida, 7·3, .700, 3.63; Es1es, san FranciiiCO, 7·3, .700, 3.51; RDJohnson, Arizona. 11-5, .687, 2.71. STRIKEOUTS -ROJ<lllnaon, Arizona, 202; Schilling, Arizona, 180; Wood, Chicago, 142; Parlt, Los Angeles, 137; vazquez. Monlreal, 114; Burkan, Atlanta, 110; Ealon, San Diego, 109. SAVES -Nen, San Francisco, 26; Shaw, Los Angelos, 24; Mesa, Philadelphia, 24; 1 • ~ 9 6 5, 4 14, 5 9,· p 1 A 8, Sox ntnl • ' . Melp County's Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio so cents • July 10, 2001 • Vol. 51. No.ll4 udget gets councirs noel Southern local· J. REED . past three years, and those funds will be ,- .;i · · SENTINEl NEWS STAFF available fdr public use this 'year. MibDLEPORT - Village Council The police department's budget for ~pproved a proposed 2002 budget dunng next year is set at $271 ,897, including Its regular meeong on Monday evenmg, . $239,000 for wages and benefits. reflecnng a general fund budget of Part of the decrease in revenue for the $537,421 - $25,000 les.s than last year's. village next year is due to a change in the Clerk Bryan Swann d1scussed the pro- law eliminating the local government pos~d budget with counnl members, portion of estate tax revenue, Swann said. wh1ch was based, he said, on a $20,000 In other business, council accepted the ~arryover. from thiS year, and a . shght resignati?n of the village :s l;milding mcrease m revenue for the safety fund, inspector, Carter French, and hired Darwhich finances the operation of the rell Bachtel as his replacement. police depmment. Mayor Sandy lannarelli reported that Swann sa1d $6,400 from the safety fund Shelly Co., Thornville, is the apparent low has been paid to satisfy the terms of a bidder for the paving of Mill Street from court settlement of a wage dispute for the the corporation line on Middleport Hill BY BRIAN to the intersection of South Second Avenue. Th e $31 :680 project will be paid for through th'e State Capital Improve- · ment/ Issue II program, and is a part of a larger paving project to be .completed by th~ village before the end of the summer. lannarelli said the Mill ,Street proj ect and the paving of a number of streets through the Community Development Block Grant formula program will be completed by the end of August. The village will pave Broadway Street, North Third Avenue, Grant Street, Brownell Avenue, Seventh Avenue, Rail-· road Street, South Second Avenue, Powell Please see Council, A3 I 11 21 1 2 4, ww w.my d a1 1ysen1·me 1.com . ~;!;_<' "\ ~ : :'(' Tuesday ·~ Hometown Newspaper 2 .11, 9, •• • AROUND THE DIAMOND PRESS No games scheduled TUesday'• Game the Seattle Mariners finished the season's first half by winChicago All-Star Game In seattle, 8 p.m.· • ling yet another game and by putting yet another player on the Houston St. Louis National League Leader• ~L roster for the All-Star game. . BAmNG -BeriCman, Houston, .365; Milwaukee Just as appropriately, the Tampa Bay Devil Rays. entered the Pittsburgh Alou, Houston, .362; Aurilla. San Francisco, .356; LGonzalez, Arizona, .355; Cincinnati Jreak with a defeat and also lost their lone All-Star selection. LWalker, Colorado •. 343; Floyd, Florida, J;ly beating the Los Angeles Dodgers 9-2 Sunday behind .342 ; Polanco, St LOuis, ,336. RUNS - Helton, Colorado, 80; LGonza· Arizona '\~ton Sele's'late'st strong start, the Mariners improved to 63-24 ' leZ, Arizona, 75; Aoyd , Florida, 73; Berk· los Angeles man, Houston, 72; SSosa, Chicago, 72; - · eight games better than any other major !~ague te~m. San Francisco LWalker, Colorado, 72; Abreu, PhUadel· San Diego While Sele (I 0- 1, 3.54 ERA) was left off the All-Star team, pllia, 68. C®rado RSI -LGonzalez, Arizona, 86; Helton, Chicago Cubs 10, Detroit 6 !ight other Mariners will be in uniform at Safeco Field in SeatColorado, 84; ~Sosa, Clllcago, 83; Minnesota 7, Cincinnati& Saturday'a game :le cin Tuesday night, the mos;, selections for one team since the LWalker. Colorado, 83; BerKman , HousBaltimore 4, Philac:lelphia 3 Milwaukee 13, San Francisco 3 Chicago While Sox 4, P'l11sburgh 1 ton, 79; Klesko, San Diego, 75; Bonds, Sunday'a Game Pittsburgh Pirates had eight in \960. San Francisco, 73. Milwaukee 6, San Francisco 4, 13 Anaheim 10, ColoradO 3 Outfielder Mike Cameron was chosen Sunday to replace HITS -Aurilia, San Francisco, 120; innings Houston 10, Kansas City 8 LGonzalez. Ar1zona, 117: Berkman. TelCaS 4, S8n Diego 3 Ta!npa Bay's Greg Vaughn, who withdrew because of a strained Rocker, Atlanta, 19; BWagner, Houston, Houston, 115; BGIIe5:, Pittsburgh, .W9; American League Oakland 5, Arizona 1 right hamstring. Cameron, 2-for-5 against the Dodgers on SunVGuerrero, Montreal, 107; Floyd, Florida, 19; Benitez, New York, 18; Hoffman, San Sunday'a Games 'Diego, 18. . 107; Alou, Houston, 104. Atlanta 8, Boston 0 East day, will be playing in his first All-Star game. ' DOUBLES - Hehon, Colorado. 30; Berk· w L Pel. GB Toronto 9, Monti'eal3 ' "It's unbelievable to get an opportunity to play before my man, Houston, 27; VGuerrero, Montreal, New York Detroit 9, Chicago Cubs 6 52 34 .605 • 27; BGiles, Pittsburgh, 27: AAamirez, · Boston 51 36 .586 1 1/2 St. LOUII 4; Cleveland 3 hometown fans," Camerop said. "It's a great feeling to be part ' Pittsburgh, 25; Abreu, PbiJadelphia, 24; Florida 6, Tampa Bay , Toronto 42 46 .477 11 •• of something with the best players in the game." AuriUa, San Francisco, 24; Kent, San Ballimore 40 47 ,460 12 112 Philadelphia 5, Baltlmore·4 • Vaughn was injured while running to first base in the first L ~---------------------------------------------------------------------------- '·•. . inning of the•Devil Rays' 6- 1 loss to the Florida Marlins .. · Tampa Bay (27-61) niatrhed the 1962 Cubs for the secondCarlos Delgado hit his 24th homer, Raul Mondesi drove in seventh ·inning as the Yankees rallied past the Mets at Yankee ·: · • most losses at an All-Star break. The 1962 Mets (24-66) hold three runs and rookie Cesar lzturis had three hits to back Chris Stadium. •• For the second straight game, the Yankees were hitless for the • • the record. Michalak (6-6) for host Toronto. first five innings, this time against replacement starter Glendon ~ In other interleague action Sunday, it was Atlanta 8, Boston 0; Tony Armas Jr. (7-8) lost his third straight start. Rusch. . t Toronto 9, Montreal 3; Detroit 9, Chicago Cubs 6; St . .Louis 4, Ti2ers CUbS Ramiro Mendoza (6-2) work~d 1. 2-3 innings for the win. '. Cleveland 3; Philadelphia 5, Baltimore 4. "iJ, ' Also, it was Minnesota 7, Cincinnati 1; Houston 14 , Kansas Juan Encarnacion rove in three runs as Detroit overcame Mariano Rivera tied Seattle's Kazuhiro Sasaki for the major \, Sammy Sosa's two two-run homers at Comerica Park. league lead with his 29th save. "' City 5; Chicago White Sox 9, Pittsburgh 2; Anaheim 11, ColPhl"lll"es On"oles orado 3; Oakland 2, Arizona 1; San Diego 11, Texas 2; and New York Yankees 4, New York Mets 1. • \ Travis Lee's second winn,ing homer in three games, a three· run shot off Buddy Groom (1-3) with two outs in the ninth Milwaukee beat San Francisco 6-4 in the only NL game. In Los Angeles, Sele allowed two runs on five hits. He also inning, carried Philadelphia at Baltimore. AstrOS RoyalS ;cored a run after getting an infield hit and squeezed home a . run. · After a 36-minute first inning that included t\>\(o ejections, "We were trying to inake quality pitches and let our defense three hit batters and an injury, visiting Houston won at Kansas work," Sele said. "Our defense has been our biggest strength all City· with a season-high run total. year Iong." The Royals have lost seven straight games. Seattle, which outscored the Dodgers 23-4 in the three-game Ron Villone (2-3) replaced Astros starter Scott Elarton after series, went ahead for good Sunday by scoring twice in the sec- he was ejected in the first inning. and offJeffWilliams (2-1) on doubles by Ed Sprague and David Whl"te SoX •.,ates 1 Bell, and Sele's suicide squeeze bunt. · I' Marlins Devil Ravs Jose Canseco hit two homers, and Sean Lowe (4-l) scattered · · ' 'l. · six hits in a career-high eight innings at c.omi~key Park. . R k Ryan Dempster {I 0-8) tied a Marlins recora for wins before · the All-Star break, allowing four hits in eight innings to snap nge S , OC leS 3 · . visiting Florida's four-game losing streak. Garret Anderson· hit his fifth career grand slam, and Darin . Erstad and Scott Spiezio each homered rwice as Anaheim swept Dempster retired 12 of his last 13 batters. Florida scored four runs in the second offJoe Kennedy (3-2). a three-game series at Colorado. · Red Of . . Pat ~~1'.1' i3e-ti9~CSwon fo r tDhe.secmondotnimde bina12csktasrts. · Braves 18 Tom Glavine tossed seven shutout innin;-~n for the first time since June 3, and Brian Jordan was 4-for-4 with a home.r Barry Zito (6- 6) became the third straight Oakland starter to and two RBis at Fenway Park. stifle Arizona as the A's completed a three-game road sweep. .Glavine (7-5) was 0-2 wirh four no-decisions in his previous Curt Schilling (12-4) allowed two runs on five hits. six starts. Padres Ran2ers Jordan led off the fifth inning with his 11th homer, off'Tomo Woody Williams (6-6) won for the /rr'st time in nine starts, Ohka (2-4), to give the Braves a 1-0 lead. Andruw Jones and and Phil Nevin had a homer and four RBls for host San Diego. NOT TODAY - White Sox second baseman Ray Durham · Chipper Jones also h0!11ered. . . Yankees Mets forces out Pittsburgh Pirates' Keith Oslk, but loses the ball Blue Jays ExpoS Alfonso Soriano tripled in a run and scored in a three-run and cannot complete the double play Sunday. (AP) 6 • 1 . . Board fills coaching slots ·. lEACH accepted by the board, effecSENTINEL NEWS STAFF . tive June 30. Both teachers RACINE Filling have accepted other employcoaching positions and ment. attending to routine financial The board also ~ccepted a matters topped the agenda one-year ' . contract with during Southern Local Rebecca Evans as a fourth Board of Education's regular grade teacher for 2001-02 . · . Evans holds the proper certimeeting. The board approved sever- fication and has substituted al people as coac hes for at the junior high during last 2001-02. All appl:cants have year's second semester. ei'ther held these positions in In financial matters, the the past school year, had board approved the renewal experience in of the medical that particular The board also insurance sport or met approved a contract package with the .require- . Medical ments to be a with SEO-SERRC Mutual for the coach at that for the 2001-02 period from time. school year in tire July 1,2001,to They are June 30, 2002. amount of Lee Codner, There will be $1,906.27. high school an increase of cheerleading 34 · percent in advisor; Roma Sayre, high the premium for this year. school varsity volleyball The board also approved a coach; Pete Sayre, . reserve contract with SEO-SERRC high school volleyball coach; for the 2001-02 school year Becky Adkins, junior high in the amount of$1,906.27. volleyball coach; Allen Pape, The contract is for services junior high football; provided to the disrrict's speJonathan Rees, reserve high cial education and gifted school boys basketball coach; programs. Tammy Chapman, reserve A conrract with Simplex high school girls basketball was accepted that will procoach; and Rebecca Evans, vide monitoring for fire and reserve high school softball. securiry systems at the newly The resignation of Joan consrructed Southern EleHudak as a - high school mentary School. The conSpanish teacher and Kathryn Hill-White as a teacher was PleaH ... Board. AJ BY TONY M. 3 Gone fishin' A DEERE FOR ALL SEASONS LT133 Lawn Tractor •13·hp engine • 38·inch mowing deck • S·speed shift·on·the·go transmission Under construction LX255 Lawn Tractor • 15·hp engine • 42· inch convertible mowing deck • Automatic transmission C onstruction has begun on a $1.75 million slip repair on Ohio 338 at Antiquiry. Nancy Pedigo of the Ohio Department of Transportation said the road will be closed to traffic for about 100 days, beginningJuly 16, so workers from Kokosing Comrruction Co., Columbus, can begin the ' task of repairing the area where the highway has begun to slip into the Ohio River. ODOT purchased 21 parcels of real estate in conjunction with the project, but Pedigo said only seven families were forced to relocate from the Antiquity community, as most of the parcels involved in the project were abandoned or unoccupied structures. Because of the quickly-worsening condition of the highway, work began on the relocation . project last month, but one-lane traffic has been maintained. (Tony M. Leach photos) JS60 Walk-Behind Mower • 6.0·hp engine • Durable die-cast aluminum deck • Seven cutting heights' Toclay's . 1.05-hp (19.8 eel M·Series engine •15-inch-cuning•swath 1 Only B .Sibs , 1 2-year consumer warranty 1 l s.ctloM - 1l Pllps SST18 Lawn Tractor 1 1 18-hp, V·Twin engine 1 Two-pedal automatic transmission 48-inch mower deck 1 Zero-tum radius w~h power steering Calendar Classjfjeds Comics Editorials Obituaries ' For the past 163 years, John Deere has held the highest standards of honesty, quality, and commitment to the customer. Stop in to your local John Deere dealer to see for yourself our time tested reliability. You'll find that our standards haven't changed much over the years. Ask about easy financing options at your participating dealer today. · N A 0 T H I N G R U N S L I K E A 0 E E R E' CARMICHAEL'S FARM & LAWN, INC. WAKEFIELD GARAGE Jackson Pike - 2 mi West of ,Holzer Hospital Gallipolis, OH 45614 740-446-2412 US #50 West, P.O. Box #639 Athens, OH 45701 740-593-3815 'Sud"l"fu•detoilo. ' Low: lOS Details, A2 Sentinel TfOSC ~ne Trimmer/Brushcuuer www.JohnDeere.com " Hlp: lOs Sports Weather A5 Lotteries OHIO B2-4 Pick 3: ~;Pick 4: fH-7·7 B5 llndte,.e: 4-1 s.26-28-29 A4 A3 W.VA. 81.3-4.6 Daily l: HH Daily 4: 7-4-8-5 A2 C 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Area youth spent Monday afternoon at the Pomeroy levee trying to catch "the big one• during God's Neighborhood Escape for Teens' summer program, "Fishing with Friends Day." Dee Rader, God's NET coordinator, said the program, which will take place every other Monday, Is designed to · keep children active and out of trouble by offering activities that are both fun and Interesting. A cookout, complete with hot dogs and hamburgers, was also provided for the children. (Tony M. leach photo) Budget surplus tapped for first time since·J92 COLUMBUS (AP) - In 1992, red ink was raining on state finances so hard, the Legislature and th en-Gov. -6eorge Voinovich cleaned out the state's budget surplus. On Monday, the state officially ·· acknowledged it ·Was at. least sprinkling again. The state Controlling Board authori~ed the transfer of $5 million from the rainy day fund to the Emergency Purposes Fund; an account in the Office of B~dget and Management. It will dole ' out the money to state agencies for unforeseen emergencies, · Money for the fund has come in past · years from Ohio's general revenue fund. However, a priority on money for primary and secondary education and lower-than-projected revenues led lawmakers to tap the $1 billion surplus for the first time in nine years. That compares with 1992, when a recession led the ' . state to take $300 million out of th7 rainy day fund, leaving 14 cents in the account.Voinovich and Jawmakers then cut funding to state agencies and raised taxes to balance a budget that was $1 billion in the red. Sen . Doug White, a Manchester Republican who is chairman of the Senate Finance . Committee, said it's not Pluse He Surplus, AJ JoHNOEERE ' EEG and EMG testing offered to record electrical activity of the brain and nervous system. For more information, Ca11 .(140) 446·5176 . Discover the Holzer Difference. ' �• • Ohio .The-Dpily Sentinel July 11 CLEVELAND (AP) - Organi zed labor has arranged a foru m with the city's mayoral candidates, but the focus could be the incumbent's ch anging political plans. The Cleveland AFL-CIO said Wednesday's 1 1/ 2- hour "listen up " sessio n would offer the "first opportuni ty to size up all the candidates at a sin gle event." But barring a last-minute change, Mayor Michael R . White won't attend. City Hall said he's on vacation out of MICI<. • j81'ns• l PA. ~nsfletd isgons• I • IND. ·o state. White, a Democrat who made a surannouncement May 23 that he wouldn't seek a fourth four-year term, apparently may be having change of heart about 'running. A source close to the mayor told The pri s~ '----~~~ ~ w.v•. "@D KY. C 2001 AccuWealhe<, Inc. l.) ~. --~ .. -· '' " .., * Sunn ~ Pl. Cloudy Cloudy Showers Tuesday, July 1 T-atorma Rain Flurries ... ' Associated Press on Monday that Whlte has agreed to reconsider his decision.The source said no announcement is likely until White returns July 23. His withdrawal announcement made it a wide-open race and his re- entry could turn the cal)lpaign upside down again . White; 49, the city's longest serving mayor, has been contacted by supporters asking that he consider running for a fourth term, said the source, speaking on the ~o nditi on he not be identified. Getting back into the race wouldn't necessarily be risky, according to Sidney Kraus, a professor of communications at Cleveland State University and an elections expert who has written three books on the presidential debates. " I don't think there's any problem in -Mayors target California jobs ·Little cowboy ~ STEUBENVILLE .(AP) - Mayors in small eastern Ohio towns once dominated by coal and steel companies plan to spend tho~sands of dollars trying to lure C alifornia ousinesses hit hard by that state's energy cr is is. Steubenville Mayor Domenick Mucci said· th e gro up's first step will be to market eastern Ohio to 24 high - te ch companies with 1,000 employees or more in north ern C alifornia. The cities' industrial corridor, near the Ohio-West Virginia line, and skilled workforce would be attra ctive incentives 'for high-tech companies to move here, Mucci said. He said he has met with the mayors of Weirton and Wheeling, W.Va. to discuss an economic development co ali- · tion and potential projects. The coalition's go.al is to get all · of the mayors in the eastern Ohio area to join the coalition. Cooler conditions in·forecast BY THE"ASSOCIATED PRESS Cooler wea ther was on the way for the tri-county area on Wedn esday and into the weekend. High pressure building into th e region should bring an end to the hot, humid and sto rmy conditions for awhile, : the National Weather Service said. Partly cloudy skies and highs around 85 were forecast for · Wedn esday. Lows Wednesday : : night were expected to be in : : the mid- 50s. ·. • The extended forecast calls : for more of the same through : Sunday. · Sunset tonight will be at 9:Q, ·:and_sunrise on Wednesday is at. · -6: 12 a:m. Weather forecast: :: : Tonight .. .Partly cloudy with : a chance of showers and thun- general (in return ing to th e campaign)," Kraus said Monday night. · " It all depends on the circumstances. If a person vacillates all th e time, it's bad. But if there's a change of qtind, a reason for it; a voter will accept it." In bowing put of the ca mpaign in May, White ~id he was confident h e equid have been re-elected. "You will not see Michael White's name on anoth er ballot: ' he said at the time. White's departure put the spotlight o n the city's rwo members o f Congress, Democrats Dennis Kucinich and Stephanie Tubbs Jones. Kucinich, a former mayor, and Tubbs Jones. a for mer judge and prosecutor, bo th eventually decided to stay_in Congress and not run for mayor. derstorms. Low in the 'mid 60s. West wind S to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wedn esday.,.A chance of showers in the morning, otherwise partly cloudy. High 82 to 85. Northwest wind around 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday night ... Clear and cooler. Patchy fog developing late. Low in the upper 50s. Extended forecast: Thursday... Most1y clear and pleasant. High near 80. Friday and Saturday.. .Partly cloudy. Morning low in the mid 50s. High in th~ lower 80s. · Sunday... Partly cloudy. Low 55 to 60 and high in the lower · 80s. Monday.'.. Mostly clear. Low near 60. High in the mid 80s Brother testifies for prosecution WOOSTER (AP) -The brother of a man on trial in his first wife's slaying and suspected in his second wife 's disappearance testified that he found the first wife's cut-up body ·in 1979. "It's something l wish to God I can forget," Mi chael Smith, 48, testified Monday at the Wayne County Common Pleas Court murder trial of his brother, John David S1nith III, 50 . The testimony came after an FBI agent carried into the courtroom a wooden box that the prosecutbr alleged held the body of John Smith's first wife, Janice Hartman of nearby Doylestown. "It's the box that sat in my grandparents' garage (in Seville). It's the box I opened in .1979," Michael Smith said. Juvenile trial set for teen . . . Youth accused of rock toss . CINCINNATI (AP) -A black teen accused of pulling a · w hite truck driver from his cab and beating him and attack SPRINGFIELD (AP) - A 15-year- old boy was .in a : ing a hot dog vendor during the riots in April will be tried detention center Tuesday, accused of throwing a hrge rock · a s a juvenile, a judge ruled Mqnday. off an overpass and seriously injuring the driver . . : Judge 1'homas Lipps of Hamilton County Juvenile Court The Rev. Johannes Christian, 50, of Columbus, was in : ;rej ected a request by county prosecutors to have the 15serious condition at Miami Valley Hospital with severe facial : ;year- old boy tried as an adult. injuries. His car was hit by a cannonball-sized rock as he ·.: The teen is .charged with abdu cting truck driver Robert drove on Interstate 70 at I: 15 a.m. Monday. : Stearns, of Louisville, Ky. , and with robbery and aggravated A teen-ager who lives in the area was charged Monday : rioting in an attack on a hot dog vendor. The youth also is night with two counts of felonious assault and one count of : charge-d with ethnic intimidation, Ohio's version of hatefelony vandalism, authorities reported. Jacob McNary of :· -crime legislation. South Charleston was taken to the Clark County Juvenile : : Police allegeq that the 15-year- old attacked Stearns Justice Hobbs, 3, of Charleston, Ark., watches the action at : :because he is white. the Western Heritage Days Rodeo at the Ross County Fair· Detention Center, the county sheriff's office said. The boy's father said the teen had never been in trouble. grounds in Chillicothe. (AP Photo) Bill offers more sick time : COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft says he not only ::_supports" proposed legislation to provide up to 30 days paid : :leave to state employees who donate an organ, he'll encour: : age the private sector to follow suit. · . Taft plans to join state Rep. Rep. Grergory Jolivette, R . : Hamilton, at University Hospital in Cincinnati on Wedmis: day to unveil the proposed Donor Leave Act. Jolivette will : intro~u ce the bill in the Legislature. · · : The act would give state employees who donate an organ , usu ally a kidney, up to 30 days leave at full pay in addition : :to their regular sick leave. Employees who donate bone : marrow would get seven . days of paid leave on top of sick : . leave. . . .· Currently, state employees who take more than 40 hours . : of sick leave, even to donate an organ, have their pay :::redu ced to 70 perc ent. .•• . Lawyer, Enquirer·still battling Wells contaminate~ again NORTH CANTON (AP) '_.. Chemical solvent contamination was detected in wells that were given the green light last month. The latest round of tests conducted late last week were done when North Canton Water Superintendent Rich Steinhebel and other investigators noticed a petroleum smell in .the water. . · "The t~Sts taken from water that had been sitting in the well for a while showed much more at the top than the bottom ," Steinhebel said. "That makes you think about potential problems with the well casing or the pump, but the theory has yet to be proven." , Ohio Environmental Protection Agency spokesman Andy T~ompson said investigators planned to begin additional testing Tuesday. • CINCINNATI (AP) - Attorneys for former Chiquita banana company lawyer George Ventura asked a federal magistrate Monday to order two journalists ,to (jjscuss Ven~ tura's role as a confidential source for The Cincinnati Enquirer's news reporting about Chiquita .. The journalists, Camer~m McWhirter and David Wells, say they have not identified any confidential sources for the Enquirer's May 1998 news stories about Chiquita Brands International Inc. The Enquirer and its owner, Gannett Co., also. say they have not· revealed any confidential sources for the Chiquita stories, which the Enquirer later apologized for and renounced. · Lawyers for Wells, McWhirter, Gannett and the Enquirer told U.S. Magistrate Jack Sherman Jr. on Monday that th ey will continue to protect those sources under an Ohio law that allows reporters to protect the identities of confidential sources for hews stories .. ' ~--------------------~--~------~-------r--------------~--------------~--------. ). Black leaden discuss ·boycott . C INCINNATI (AP) : Black activists ,and religious : leaders said they may call for • an international boycott on · · -downtown businesses and : :events because they say the : :City has not progressed on : ·racia l and economic issues : since the April riot5. The R ev. James W. Jones, first vice president of the Bapti st Ministers Conference . of C inci nn'ati and Vicinity and 1=hairman of the Coalition for Justice and Equality, said his gro ups and othm may call for th e boycott as soon as Wednesday. T he boyl:'~>tt would ask to ur ists not t'o visit Cincinnati, organiza tions tOP hold th ei r national conventions .: elsewhere and residents not to : spend money at downtown · busin esses or eve nt~. Jon e_s -said. The Rev. Clarence Wallace, pastor of C~rmel Presbyterian Church and a member of a concerned clergy group, said his group is weighing whether to support a national call for a boycott. "There is a growing sense of fru stration in the· AfricanAmerican community that we haven 't seen any tangible evidem:e of action from city Qfficials or Cincinnati CAN ' on issues of race," Wallace said. "Here "it is July, and what have we seen?" Cin cinnati C ommunity Action Now (CAN) is · th e organization May<;> r Charli e Luken formed after · th e unrest . Three days of rioting in April were prompted by th e shooting of ·an unarmed black man by a white police offi cer. Tlw gro up's job is to spearh ead efforts to improve racial disparities beiween blacks and whites in such areas as education, economic advancement, police relations and others. It is unclear whether the most visible protest organization - the C incinnati Black Uni ted Front - will participate. The Rev. Damon Lynch III , its leader, said Monday his group has not reached a decision. Ly!)ch is also co-chairman o f the mayo r's panel. In the meantime the group said it will continue ongoing demo nstrations, protests and ,Robert W. McCleary, Jr., DO Orthopedic Surgeon Afonner athletic lraliler for the NFL football team ' the Denver Broncos, Dr. McCleary has extensive experienCe In arthroacopy and adult spinal InJury. He is pleased to announce the opening of his new office located at: Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Bgilding ·Suite 213 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-5275 ~oyco tts. If black consumers choose to wield their clout, eCbnomic buycotts ca n be a powerful rob!, said Ken Smikle, editor and publ isher o f Target MarL ket N ews,: a trade publication that tracks trends in bl~c k co nsumer marketing. A Genesis Hospital The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Deaths LO € AL BRIEFS Budget viewing otha Lieving Council from Page AI p. m. WOikstarts Street and General H artinger PO MERO Y Meigs Parkway, Sycamore Street, Ash County Fiscal Budget . for FY N EW HAVEN, W.Va.- O tha Lawrence " Bud" Lieving 97 2002 C'lll be viewed through CHESTER O hio Street, Pearl Street and Elm • • Sarasota. Fla., formerly of New H aven, W.Va., died on Sunday, July 20 at the office of Meigs Departmem of Transportation Street throu gh the CDBG July 8, 200 1 in Sarasota. C ounty Auditor Nancy Parker will begin a $1.5 million program. He was born Feb. 23. 1904 in Letart, W.Va., son of th e late Campbell, during regular office repaving project on a five-mile Bids for that proj ect have George F. and Susan R oush Lieving. H e was a retired coal hours, 8:3Q a.m. until 4:30 p.m. section of Ohio 7 between no t ye t been opened. miner, and member of the N ew H aven United Methodist Eastern High School and the lannarelli said the village Chu rch. · Athens County line this week. will seek additi onal grant Surviving are rwo so ns....and daughters- in -law, Lawrence H . Shelly Co. , Thornville, is the fund s durin g the next fundand Doris Lieving, and Larry G. and f=aro le Lievin g, all of Saracontractor for .the project. ing round to co mplete the SYRAC U SE Sutton sota; and six grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Township Trustees will have a ODOT's . inspector will be paving ofMiddl eport's major He was also preceded in death by his wife, Elsie R oush Liev-' special budget mee ting on Brian Will. streets. ing in 1992; a son, Robert 0. Lieving; three sisters, O ra' F. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the C ouncilman Stephen One-lane traffic will be necYonker, O ma E. C unnin gham and Ocie Wilso n; three brothers, Syracuse Village Hall . Houchins, chai rman of coun· essary during the construction O tmer E. Lieving, Oscar J. Lieving and Oris F. Lieving. process, and will be controlled 'cil's finan ce committee, noted Services will be I 0:30 a.m. Thursday iri N ew Haven Unit· by traffic cones, electronic mes- that $8,000 in reve~ue has ed Methodist Church, with the R ev. Gregory Blair and the sage boards and flaggers. The been collected to date this R ev. Eldon Shin gleton officiating. Burial will be in YonkerC HESTER C hester O~~C-lane restriction will occur summer from the o peration Lieving Cemetery, Letart. Friends may call at the Fogelsong- Township Trustees will hold , during working hours only. of the Middleport Pool. Tucker Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va. , from 6-8 p.m. Wedn es- · their regular meeting on TuesT he project will be complet- . including gate admissi ons , day. passes and concession sales. day at the town hall at 7 p.m. A ed before Sept. 30. The body will lie in state .an hour prior to the church ser- representative from Adelphia Council approved payment Resurfacing is also underway vice. ' of bills in the mount of Cable Co. will be present and on 7 between the Athens and public input is welcome. Washington County lines. That $16;992.80, and S1 2,322.79 million-doDar project h:is been as submitted by the Board of underway for about rwo weeks Public Affairs. Iannarelli thanked members POMEROY -. Christy Ann Koenig Martin , 28, Pomeroy, and is also under contract to died Monday, July 9, 2001 at her.residence. MIDDLEPORT - Revival Shelly, with a completion date of Middleport Community _Arrangements will be announced by Fisher- Acree Funeral services will be held at the Old ofJuly 31 . Asso ciation and Riverbend Home. Arts Council for their work Bethel Freewill Baptist C hurch in organizing last week's July on Ohio 7 at Story's Run · 4 celebration. Road July 16-20 at 7 p.m. with She said a barge traveling Evangelist Calvin Minnis. Speupriver forced th e del ay of NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Celia S. Roush, 56, Auburndale, cia! singing is planned. Pastor SYRACUSE - Carleton the villag~'s fireworks display. Fla., formerly of Letart, W.Va., di ed Saturday, July 7, 2001. Ralph Butcher invites the pub, Iannarelli also reported that She was born in Henderson, W.Va. , daughter of th~ late ·. lie. · College trustees voted to award up to $3.200 in college scholar- representatives of the village's Williat)l and Dreama Carter Aeiker. She was a communications ships for the 2001-02 school citizens advisory committee . officer with the Auburndale Police Department. term when tlte 136tlt annual will meet with Meigs 'Local She is survived by her husband, Blaine Roush ofAuburndale; a son, Justin Roush, and a daughter, Amanda.Weihrauch, both CHESTER - Shade River meeting of the board was held Board of Education tonight to unveil the feasibility study of Cummings, Ga .; a sister, Carol Higginbothan of Point Pleas- 1 Lodge 453 will have its regular recently. There are seven applicants for ant, W.Va.; and rwo grandchildren. completed by Stephen Gegnstated meeting on Thursday at the scholarships, it was She was also preceded in death by a brother. 8 p.m. Refreshments will be er of Mariet\<1, relating to the announced. Applicants must be future use of Middleport's Graveside services will be 11 a.m . Friday in Hoffman Ceme- served. legal residents of the Village of school buildings . ter, Letart. Friends may call at the New Haven Funeral Home Syracuse to be considered. from 6-8 p.m. Thursday. The village commissioned In other activity, the board the study as a necessary step · BARLOW -Watson Fami- elected officers, seven members in reassuming ownership of ly Reunion will be held on . were re-named to three-year the buildings once they are Sunday at 12:30 p.m ., at the terms on the board, a replace- vacated by the district in favor Barlow Fairgrounds in Barlow. ment was elected to fill the of new buildings now under AEP-48), USB-23~ Rockwell- 15~ unexpired term of the late Carl construction. · Gannett ~ ssl. Rocky ElaQis - 4~ -~h Coal- 24l. B. Weese, and five-member The village is required by Ai<Zo-41~ General Electric - ~. RD Shell- 56'!. Scholarship Selection Commitstate law to show suitable AmTeciiSBC- 40~ GKNLY-9!. Seara-41), Asl11and Inc. - 39 Hal1ey Davldsoo- 4n Shoney's-~ tee was appointed. intended uses for the buildPOMEROY Vacation AT&T-1elo Kman-1o\ Wai-Man- 48~ Robert Wingett was re-electBible School will be held at · ings before the buildi_ngs can Bank One - 35~ Kroger- 25 Wendy's-25 Bob Evans-18~ Lands End - 39~ Wonhlngton - 13), First Southern Baptist Church ed president; Carroll Norris, be turned over for village use, BorgWamer- 48), Ltd. -15l. Dally stock reports are in Pomeroy July 16-20, )Vi\h a vice presidentj Sharon Co!!e~ill, and Gegner's study 1s Champion - 3~ Oak HIUFinanclal-14~ the 4 p.m. closing secretary; and Katie Crow, treakick off"Dig-it:~ Day" on Sundesigned to outline those Channing Shops - sl, OVB-25 quotes of the previous surer. City Holding ~ 1~. BBT-36), intended '!ses. daY"s tran~ons, pro. day from 5:30-8:30 p.m. .. . Oul'onl - 48~ vldod by Smith Pannera Pllqlles - 19 John Lisle, John Sauvage, · Gegner conducted a public Games, face painting, singing, Federal Mogul - 1l, Premier- 7!, at Adveat Inc. food, and digging for treasurers Larry Ebersbach, Dana Wine- meeting on the results of his are among the Sunday activi- bre!Uler, Emmogene Hamilton, study last month. Rick Ash and Sharon Cotterill Council also: ties. growing at 1.2 percent," were reelected to the 21-mein"Secret of the Stone Tablets" • Approved the mayor's White said. report of fines and fees· colwill be the theme for VBS, built ber board of trustees. · The first customer for the around an action adventure Gordon Fisher was appointed lected in June, in the amount flom PageA1 emergency fund was the journey through the deserts of to fill the board vacancy created - of $3,264.20; lnsp~ctor General's office, Egypt and the Middle East. by Weese's death. A silent prayer . • Met in executive session raining that hard now, but it which needed $100,000 to Bible stories, a search for the was observed in honor of to discuss a complaint against is raining. The $45 billion pay for outside experts for secret of the stone tablets, a Weese. a village employee; budget that Gov. Bob Taft investigations of state agen- kiosk for crafts, music and 'Wingett reported that the <Approved a resolution of signed on June 6 includes cies and employees, said refreshments are planned. retired Southern Local district thanks to the members of $145 million from the fund. Arnie Schropp, a deputy Green United · Classes will be held for ages educator had served on the Bowling The Emergency Purposes inspector generaL Carleton College B~ard of Methodist Church for iheir · rwo through grade 12. Fund marked the first time for instance, Schropp's Trustees for nearly 58 years, recent volunteer work camp, the Controlling Board has office, which has staff of which is believed to have been as submitted by Councilman tapped the surplus since three ·deputies , needed to the longest tenure for any board Bob Robinson; 1992. Another $5 million hire an expert on contracts SY~CUSE . First member in the board's history. • Approve£\ a bid from .!will go for emergencies next for its investigation of former Church of God in Syracuse He served as treasurer for 38 of Young's Carpenter Service, year, but White said once the Human Services Director will hold Vacation Bible School those years. Pomeroy, in the amount of . Wingett, Norris, · Cottrill, $475, for the installation of a economy starts growing Arnold Tompkins. I on Wednesday evenings from again, replenishing the rainy The fund also distributes 6-8 p.m., beginning July 18. Crow and Ebersbach were new door at the storage day fund will be a priority aid for flood and storm vic- The them is 'Jesus to the RI!S- appointed to serve on the building at Riverview Cemetery. A bid in the amount of scholarship committee. for lawmakers. tims and other, purposes. Any · cue." Don Houdashelt, Fred W $746 was received from Sam's Normal growth for Ohio's money from the fund woul"d Crow III, Caroll Norris, Larry construction of Syracuse. economy is about 3 perc·e nt have to be appro'led by the Present, in addition to Fields, Larry Ebersbach, John each year and would produce Controlling Board, which is lannarelli, Houchins, RobinBentley, Milton Varian, EmmaTUPPERS PLAINS a ' corresponding growth in made up of six lawmakers and board President Mary Regular meeting of Tuppers gene Hamilton, Brooks Sayre, son' and Swann, were council tax collections, White said. "There would be unani ~ Leonard, who represents Plains Regional Sewer District Dana Winbrenner and Wingett members Rae Gwiazdowsky, Roger Manley and Kathy mous support for the BSF Taft's administration. The will be held on. Tuesday at 7 attended. Scott. (budget stabilization fund) . requests usually are approved. "Nobody wants to budget There's no recession, appar-' Meigs ESC Textbook ComKarl Geary (Hysteria: Tile Def for what's unforeseen. Why ently. Even with the worst · mittee. Koste El Dabaja, Ann · Leppard Story) -was born in number we got, we ~ere still · would they?" Leonard said. Sisson and Joy · Neal repreDublin, Ireland, and came to the sented Southern Local at the United States when he was 15 r.omPageA1 years old. meeting. tract is to begin effective July 1 and will cost $460 per ye:ir. The 'board also: (USPS 213-980) • approved a request by the Ohio V•lley Publlahlng Co. Published every afternoon, Monday treasiJrer to prepare an "end through Friday, 111 Coun St. , Correction Polley Pomeroy, Ohio. Second~class of the year" amended certifiOur main toncem in all stories is postage paid at Pomeroy. cate for the county auditor; to be . ccurate. It you know of an Mombor: The Associated Press and Ohio Newspaper Association. • approved a temporary error in a story, call the newsroom the Poatmlster: send address borrec· at (740) 992·2156. budget for 2001 -02 scho ol tions to The Daily sentinel , 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. year as re commended by News .>apartments Dennie Hill; Subscription rates The main number Is 992·2t56. By CJrrltt or motor route Depanment extentlons are: • approved a resolution One·$2 requesting a cash financial One month · S8.70 General mana~ Ext. 12 One yeor $104 analysis by th~ state auditor's Dilly . 50 cents Ext. 13 NIWI Subscnbers nol doslnng"lo pay the office to certify rather Southcarrier may remit In advance direct to Ext. 14 ern Local will have a defi cit or Tlie Dally Senllnel. Credil will be given carrier each weak. No subscription by or not in 2001-0Z; Other services mall permiHed In areas where home • approved Superintendent carrier service Is available. Ext. 3 AdVertlelng James Lawrence's joining. the ' Ext. 4 ClrculoUan BASA for 2001 - 02, and Dent3 Woof<s $27.30 nie Hill, treasurer, and Pamela Claulfled Ade Ext. 5 26Woek8 $53.82 Carter, assistant treasurer, to 52 Woot<s $105.56 To send e-mail join OASBO; Rolel oulolde Molgo County newsOmydallysentinel.com S~ARY· MOVIE 2 (R) 13 Weeks $29.25 · • adopted a number of ,s<;.i7:30.8:30 On the Web . 26 Weeks $56 .68 MATINEES WED-BUN 1:30 l 3:30 ence textbooks for grades 752 Weeks www.mydallysentinel.com $109.72 All AG ES, ALL TIMES $4 .00 12 as endorsed by th e Athens- Plan meeting To meet Christy Martin Revival set 'Dustees approve Celia Roush awards • OUTSTANDING . CLEANING AND K-EEPS WHITES WHITE! Lodge to meet Plan reunion LOCAL STOCKS VBS begins a Surplus , PlanVBS Board Board - The Daily Sentine~ Reader Services . PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL o, 2001 • Tuesday. July 10.1001 • AccuWeathere forecast for I Toledo PageAl White might get back into mayoral campaign Ohio weather We~nesd.ay, • ~~d~~~~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ING,ELS FURNITUR 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 992-2635 �• • Ohio .The-Dpily Sentinel July 11 CLEVELAND (AP) - Organi zed labor has arranged a foru m with the city's mayoral candidates, but the focus could be the incumbent's ch anging political plans. The Cleveland AFL-CIO said Wednesday's 1 1/ 2- hour "listen up " sessio n would offer the "first opportuni ty to size up all the candidates at a sin gle event." But barring a last-minute change, Mayor Michael R . White won't attend. City Hall said he's on vacation out of MICI<. • j81'ns• l PA. ~nsfletd isgons• I • IND. ·o state. White, a Democrat who made a surannouncement May 23 that he wouldn't seek a fourth four-year term, apparently may be having change of heart about 'running. A source close to the mayor told The pri s~ '----~~~ ~ w.v•. "@D KY. C 2001 AccuWealhe<, Inc. l.) ~. --~ .. -· '' " .., * Sunn ~ Pl. Cloudy Cloudy Showers Tuesday, July 1 T-atorma Rain Flurries ... ' Associated Press on Monday that Whlte has agreed to reconsider his decision.The source said no announcement is likely until White returns July 23. His withdrawal announcement made it a wide-open race and his re- entry could turn the cal)lpaign upside down again . White; 49, the city's longest serving mayor, has been contacted by supporters asking that he consider running for a fourth term, said the source, speaking on the ~o nditi on he not be identified. Getting back into the race wouldn't necessarily be risky, according to Sidney Kraus, a professor of communications at Cleveland State University and an elections expert who has written three books on the presidential debates. " I don't think there's any problem in -Mayors target California jobs ·Little cowboy ~ STEUBENVILLE .(AP) - Mayors in small eastern Ohio towns once dominated by coal and steel companies plan to spend tho~sands of dollars trying to lure C alifornia ousinesses hit hard by that state's energy cr is is. Steubenville Mayor Domenick Mucci said· th e gro up's first step will be to market eastern Ohio to 24 high - te ch companies with 1,000 employees or more in north ern C alifornia. The cities' industrial corridor, near the Ohio-West Virginia line, and skilled workforce would be attra ctive incentives 'for high-tech companies to move here, Mucci said. He said he has met with the mayors of Weirton and Wheeling, W.Va. to discuss an economic development co ali- · tion and potential projects. The coalition's go.al is to get all · of the mayors in the eastern Ohio area to join the coalition. Cooler conditions in·forecast BY THE"ASSOCIATED PRESS Cooler wea ther was on the way for the tri-county area on Wedn esday and into the weekend. High pressure building into th e region should bring an end to the hot, humid and sto rmy conditions for awhile, : the National Weather Service said. Partly cloudy skies and highs around 85 were forecast for · Wedn esday. Lows Wednesday : : night were expected to be in : : the mid- 50s. ·. • The extended forecast calls : for more of the same through : Sunday. · Sunset tonight will be at 9:Q, ·:and_sunrise on Wednesday is at. · -6: 12 a:m. Weather forecast: :: : Tonight .. .Partly cloudy with : a chance of showers and thun- general (in return ing to th e campaign)," Kraus said Monday night. · " It all depends on the circumstances. If a person vacillates all th e time, it's bad. But if there's a change of qtind, a reason for it; a voter will accept it." In bowing put of the ca mpaign in May, White ~id he was confident h e equid have been re-elected. "You will not see Michael White's name on anoth er ballot: ' he said at the time. White's departure put the spotlight o n the city's rwo members o f Congress, Democrats Dennis Kucinich and Stephanie Tubbs Jones. Kucinich, a former mayor, and Tubbs Jones. a for mer judge and prosecutor, bo th eventually decided to stay_in Congress and not run for mayor. derstorms. Low in the 'mid 60s. West wind S to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wedn esday.,.A chance of showers in the morning, otherwise partly cloudy. High 82 to 85. Northwest wind around 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday night ... Clear and cooler. Patchy fog developing late. Low in the upper 50s. Extended forecast: Thursday... Most1y clear and pleasant. High near 80. Friday and Saturday.. .Partly cloudy. Morning low in the mid 50s. High in th~ lower 80s. · Sunday... Partly cloudy. Low 55 to 60 and high in the lower · 80s. Monday.'.. Mostly clear. Low near 60. High in the mid 80s Brother testifies for prosecution WOOSTER (AP) -The brother of a man on trial in his first wife's slaying and suspected in his second wife 's disappearance testified that he found the first wife's cut-up body ·in 1979. "It's something l wish to God I can forget," Mi chael Smith, 48, testified Monday at the Wayne County Common Pleas Court murder trial of his brother, John David S1nith III, 50 . The testimony came after an FBI agent carried into the courtroom a wooden box that the prosecutbr alleged held the body of John Smith's first wife, Janice Hartman of nearby Doylestown. "It's the box that sat in my grandparents' garage (in Seville). It's the box I opened in .1979," Michael Smith said. Juvenile trial set for teen . . . Youth accused of rock toss . CINCINNATI (AP) -A black teen accused of pulling a · w hite truck driver from his cab and beating him and attack SPRINGFIELD (AP) - A 15-year- old boy was .in a : ing a hot dog vendor during the riots in April will be tried detention center Tuesday, accused of throwing a hrge rock · a s a juvenile, a judge ruled Mqnday. off an overpass and seriously injuring the driver . . : Judge 1'homas Lipps of Hamilton County Juvenile Court The Rev. Johannes Christian, 50, of Columbus, was in : ;rej ected a request by county prosecutors to have the 15serious condition at Miami Valley Hospital with severe facial : ;year- old boy tried as an adult. injuries. His car was hit by a cannonball-sized rock as he ·.: The teen is .charged with abdu cting truck driver Robert drove on Interstate 70 at I: 15 a.m. Monday. : Stearns, of Louisville, Ky. , and with robbery and aggravated A teen-ager who lives in the area was charged Monday : rioting in an attack on a hot dog vendor. The youth also is night with two counts of felonious assault and one count of : charge-d with ethnic intimidation, Ohio's version of hatefelony vandalism, authorities reported. Jacob McNary of :· -crime legislation. South Charleston was taken to the Clark County Juvenile : : Police allegeq that the 15-year- old attacked Stearns Justice Hobbs, 3, of Charleston, Ark., watches the action at : :because he is white. the Western Heritage Days Rodeo at the Ross County Fair· Detention Center, the county sheriff's office said. The boy's father said the teen had never been in trouble. grounds in Chillicothe. (AP Photo) Bill offers more sick time : COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft says he not only ::_supports" proposed legislation to provide up to 30 days paid : :leave to state employees who donate an organ, he'll encour: : age the private sector to follow suit. · . Taft plans to join state Rep. Rep. Grergory Jolivette, R . : Hamilton, at University Hospital in Cincinnati on Wedmis: day to unveil the proposed Donor Leave Act. Jolivette will : intro~u ce the bill in the Legislature. · · : The act would give state employees who donate an organ , usu ally a kidney, up to 30 days leave at full pay in addition : :to their regular sick leave. Employees who donate bone : marrow would get seven . days of paid leave on top of sick : . leave. . . .· Currently, state employees who take more than 40 hours . : of sick leave, even to donate an organ, have their pay :::redu ced to 70 perc ent. .•• . Lawyer, Enquirer·still battling Wells contaminate~ again NORTH CANTON (AP) '_.. Chemical solvent contamination was detected in wells that were given the green light last month. The latest round of tests conducted late last week were done when North Canton Water Superintendent Rich Steinhebel and other investigators noticed a petroleum smell in .the water. . · "The t~Sts taken from water that had been sitting in the well for a while showed much more at the top than the bottom ," Steinhebel said. "That makes you think about potential problems with the well casing or the pump, but the theory has yet to be proven." , Ohio Environmental Protection Agency spokesman Andy T~ompson said investigators planned to begin additional testing Tuesday. • CINCINNATI (AP) - Attorneys for former Chiquita banana company lawyer George Ventura asked a federal magistrate Monday to order two journalists ,to (jjscuss Ven~ tura's role as a confidential source for The Cincinnati Enquirer's news reporting about Chiquita .. The journalists, Camer~m McWhirter and David Wells, say they have not identified any confidential sources for the Enquirer's May 1998 news stories about Chiquita Brands International Inc. The Enquirer and its owner, Gannett Co., also. say they have not· revealed any confidential sources for the Chiquita stories, which the Enquirer later apologized for and renounced. · Lawyers for Wells, McWhirter, Gannett and the Enquirer told U.S. Magistrate Jack Sherman Jr. on Monday that th ey will continue to protect those sources under an Ohio law that allows reporters to protect the identities of confidential sources for hews stories .. ' ~--------------------~--~------~-------r--------------~--------------~--------. ). Black leaden discuss ·boycott . C INCINNATI (AP) : Black activists ,and religious : leaders said they may call for • an international boycott on · · -downtown businesses and : :events because they say the : :City has not progressed on : ·racia l and economic issues : since the April riot5. The R ev. James W. Jones, first vice president of the Bapti st Ministers Conference . of C inci nn'ati and Vicinity and 1=hairman of the Coalition for Justice and Equality, said his gro ups and othm may call for th e boycott as soon as Wednesday. T he boyl:'~>tt would ask to ur ists not t'o visit Cincinnati, organiza tions tOP hold th ei r national conventions .: elsewhere and residents not to : spend money at downtown · busin esses or eve nt~. Jon e_s -said. The Rev. Clarence Wallace, pastor of C~rmel Presbyterian Church and a member of a concerned clergy group, said his group is weighing whether to support a national call for a boycott. "There is a growing sense of fru stration in the· AfricanAmerican community that we haven 't seen any tangible evidem:e of action from city Qfficials or Cincinnati CAN ' on issues of race," Wallace said. "Here "it is July, and what have we seen?" Cin cinnati C ommunity Action Now (CAN) is · th e organization May<;> r Charli e Luken formed after · th e unrest . Three days of rioting in April were prompted by th e shooting of ·an unarmed black man by a white police offi cer. Tlw gro up's job is to spearh ead efforts to improve racial disparities beiween blacks and whites in such areas as education, economic advancement, police relations and others. It is unclear whether the most visible protest organization - the C incinnati Black Uni ted Front - will participate. The Rev. Damon Lynch III , its leader, said Monday his group has not reached a decision. Ly!)ch is also co-chairman o f the mayo r's panel. In the meantime the group said it will continue ongoing demo nstrations, protests and ,Robert W. McCleary, Jr., DO Orthopedic Surgeon Afonner athletic lraliler for the NFL football team ' the Denver Broncos, Dr. McCleary has extensive experienCe In arthroacopy and adult spinal InJury. He is pleased to announce the opening of his new office located at: Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Bgilding ·Suite 213 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-5275 ~oyco tts. If black consumers choose to wield their clout, eCbnomic buycotts ca n be a powerful rob!, said Ken Smikle, editor and publ isher o f Target MarL ket N ews,: a trade publication that tracks trends in bl~c k co nsumer marketing. A Genesis Hospital The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Deaths LO € AL BRIEFS Budget viewing otha Lieving Council from Page AI p. m. WOikstarts Street and General H artinger PO MERO Y Meigs Parkway, Sycamore Street, Ash County Fiscal Budget . for FY N EW HAVEN, W.Va.- O tha Lawrence " Bud" Lieving 97 2002 C'lll be viewed through CHESTER O hio Street, Pearl Street and Elm • • Sarasota. Fla., formerly of New H aven, W.Va., died on Sunday, July 20 at the office of Meigs Departmem of Transportation Street throu gh the CDBG July 8, 200 1 in Sarasota. C ounty Auditor Nancy Parker will begin a $1.5 million program. He was born Feb. 23. 1904 in Letart, W.Va., son of th e late Campbell, during regular office repaving project on a five-mile Bids for that proj ect have George F. and Susan R oush Lieving. H e was a retired coal hours, 8:3Q a.m. until 4:30 p.m. section of Ohio 7 between no t ye t been opened. miner, and member of the N ew H aven United Methodist Eastern High School and the lannarelli said the village Chu rch. · Athens County line this week. will seek additi onal grant Surviving are rwo so ns....and daughters- in -law, Lawrence H . Shelly Co. , Thornville, is the fund s durin g the next fundand Doris Lieving, and Larry G. and f=aro le Lievin g, all of Saracontractor for .the project. ing round to co mplete the SYRAC U SE Sutton sota; and six grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Township Trustees will have a ODOT's . inspector will be paving ofMiddl eport's major He was also preceded in death by his wife, Elsie R oush Liev-' special budget mee ting on Brian Will. streets. ing in 1992; a son, Robert 0. Lieving; three sisters, O ra' F. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the C ouncilman Stephen One-lane traffic will be necYonker, O ma E. C unnin gham and Ocie Wilso n; three brothers, Syracuse Village Hall . Houchins, chai rman of coun· essary during the construction O tmer E. Lieving, Oscar J. Lieving and Oris F. Lieving. process, and will be controlled 'cil's finan ce committee, noted Services will be I 0:30 a.m. Thursday iri N ew Haven Unit· by traffic cones, electronic mes- that $8,000 in reve~ue has ed Methodist Church, with the R ev. Gregory Blair and the sage boards and flaggers. The been collected to date this R ev. Eldon Shin gleton officiating. Burial will be in YonkerC HESTER C hester O~~C-lane restriction will occur summer from the o peration Lieving Cemetery, Letart. Friends may call at the Fogelsong- Township Trustees will hold , during working hours only. of the Middleport Pool. Tucker Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va. , from 6-8 p.m. Wedn es- · their regular meeting on TuesT he project will be complet- . including gate admissi ons , day. passes and concession sales. day at the town hall at 7 p.m. A ed before Sept. 30. The body will lie in state .an hour prior to the church ser- representative from Adelphia Council approved payment Resurfacing is also underway vice. ' of bills in the mount of Cable Co. will be present and on 7 between the Athens and public input is welcome. Washington County lines. That $16;992.80, and S1 2,322.79 million-doDar project h:is been as submitted by the Board of underway for about rwo weeks Public Affairs. Iannarelli thanked members POMEROY -. Christy Ann Koenig Martin , 28, Pomeroy, and is also under contract to died Monday, July 9, 2001 at her.residence. MIDDLEPORT - Revival Shelly, with a completion date of Middleport Community _Arrangements will be announced by Fisher- Acree Funeral services will be held at the Old ofJuly 31 . Asso ciation and Riverbend Home. Arts Council for their work Bethel Freewill Baptist C hurch in organizing last week's July on Ohio 7 at Story's Run · 4 celebration. Road July 16-20 at 7 p.m. with She said a barge traveling Evangelist Calvin Minnis. Speupriver forced th e del ay of NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Celia S. Roush, 56, Auburndale, cia! singing is planned. Pastor SYRACUSE - Carleton the villag~'s fireworks display. Fla., formerly of Letart, W.Va., di ed Saturday, July 7, 2001. Ralph Butcher invites the pub, Iannarelli also reported that She was born in Henderson, W.Va. , daughter of th~ late ·. lie. · College trustees voted to award up to $3.200 in college scholar- representatives of the village's Williat)l and Dreama Carter Aeiker. She was a communications ships for the 2001-02 school citizens advisory committee . officer with the Auburndale Police Department. term when tlte 136tlt annual will meet with Meigs 'Local She is survived by her husband, Blaine Roush ofAuburndale; a son, Justin Roush, and a daughter, Amanda.Weihrauch, both CHESTER - Shade River meeting of the board was held Board of Education tonight to unveil the feasibility study of Cummings, Ga .; a sister, Carol Higginbothan of Point Pleas- 1 Lodge 453 will have its regular recently. There are seven applicants for ant, W.Va.; and rwo grandchildren. completed by Stephen Gegnstated meeting on Thursday at the scholarships, it was She was also preceded in death by a brother. 8 p.m. Refreshments will be er of Mariet\<1, relating to the announced. Applicants must be future use of Middleport's Graveside services will be 11 a.m . Friday in Hoffman Ceme- served. legal residents of the Village of school buildings . ter, Letart. Friends may call at the New Haven Funeral Home Syracuse to be considered. from 6-8 p.m. Thursday. The village commissioned In other activity, the board the study as a necessary step · BARLOW -Watson Fami- elected officers, seven members in reassuming ownership of ly Reunion will be held on . were re-named to three-year the buildings once they are Sunday at 12:30 p.m ., at the terms on the board, a replace- vacated by the district in favor Barlow Fairgrounds in Barlow. ment was elected to fill the of new buildings now under AEP-48), USB-23~ Rockwell- 15~ unexpired term of the late Carl construction. · Gannett ~ ssl. Rocky ElaQis - 4~ -~h Coal- 24l. B. Weese, and five-member The village is required by Ai<Zo-41~ General Electric - ~. RD Shell- 56'!. Scholarship Selection Commitstate law to show suitable AmTeciiSBC- 40~ GKNLY-9!. Seara-41), Asl11and Inc. - 39 Hal1ey Davldsoo- 4n Shoney's-~ tee was appointed. intended uses for the buildPOMEROY Vacation AT&T-1elo Kman-1o\ Wai-Man- 48~ Robert Wingett was re-electBible School will be held at · ings before the buildi_ngs can Bank One - 35~ Kroger- 25 Wendy's-25 Bob Evans-18~ Lands End - 39~ Wonhlngton - 13), First Southern Baptist Church ed president; Carroll Norris, be turned over for village use, BorgWamer- 48), Ltd. -15l. Dally stock reports are in Pomeroy July 16-20, )Vi\h a vice presidentj Sharon Co!!e~ill, and Gegner's study 1s Champion - 3~ Oak HIUFinanclal-14~ the 4 p.m. closing secretary; and Katie Crow, treakick off"Dig-it:~ Day" on Sundesigned to outline those Channing Shops - sl, OVB-25 quotes of the previous surer. City Holding ~ 1~. BBT-36), intended '!ses. daY"s tran~ons, pro. day from 5:30-8:30 p.m. .. . Oul'onl - 48~ vldod by Smith Pannera Pllqlles - 19 John Lisle, John Sauvage, · Gegner conducted a public Games, face painting, singing, Federal Mogul - 1l, Premier- 7!, at Adveat Inc. food, and digging for treasurers Larry Ebersbach, Dana Wine- meeting on the results of his are among the Sunday activi- bre!Uler, Emmogene Hamilton, study last month. Rick Ash and Sharon Cotterill Council also: ties. growing at 1.2 percent," were reelected to the 21-mein"Secret of the Stone Tablets" • Approved the mayor's White said. report of fines and fees· colwill be the theme for VBS, built ber board of trustees. · The first customer for the around an action adventure Gordon Fisher was appointed lected in June, in the amount flom PageA1 emergency fund was the journey through the deserts of to fill the board vacancy created - of $3,264.20; lnsp~ctor General's office, Egypt and the Middle East. by Weese's death. A silent prayer . • Met in executive session raining that hard now, but it which needed $100,000 to Bible stories, a search for the was observed in honor of to discuss a complaint against is raining. The $45 billion pay for outside experts for secret of the stone tablets, a Weese. a village employee; budget that Gov. Bob Taft investigations of state agen- kiosk for crafts, music and 'Wingett reported that the <Approved a resolution of signed on June 6 includes cies and employees, said refreshments are planned. retired Southern Local district thanks to the members of $145 million from the fund. Arnie Schropp, a deputy Green United · Classes will be held for ages educator had served on the Bowling The Emergency Purposes inspector generaL Carleton College B~ard of Methodist Church for iheir · rwo through grade 12. Fund marked the first time for instance, Schropp's Trustees for nearly 58 years, recent volunteer work camp, the Controlling Board has office, which has staff of which is believed to have been as submitted by Councilman tapped the surplus since three ·deputies , needed to the longest tenure for any board Bob Robinson; 1992. Another $5 million hire an expert on contracts SY~CUSE . First member in the board's history. • Approve£\ a bid from .!will go for emergencies next for its investigation of former Church of God in Syracuse He served as treasurer for 38 of Young's Carpenter Service, year, but White said once the Human Services Director will hold Vacation Bible School those years. Pomeroy, in the amount of . Wingett, Norris, · Cottrill, $475, for the installation of a economy starts growing Arnold Tompkins. I on Wednesday evenings from again, replenishing the rainy The fund also distributes 6-8 p.m., beginning July 18. Crow and Ebersbach were new door at the storage day fund will be a priority aid for flood and storm vic- The them is 'Jesus to the RI!S- appointed to serve on the building at Riverview Cemetery. A bid in the amount of scholarship committee. for lawmakers. tims and other, purposes. Any · cue." Don Houdashelt, Fred W $746 was received from Sam's Normal growth for Ohio's money from the fund woul"d Crow III, Caroll Norris, Larry construction of Syracuse. economy is about 3 perc·e nt have to be appro'led by the Present, in addition to Fields, Larry Ebersbach, John each year and would produce Controlling Board, which is lannarelli, Houchins, RobinBentley, Milton Varian, EmmaTUPPERS PLAINS a ' corresponding growth in made up of six lawmakers and board President Mary Regular meeting of Tuppers gene Hamilton, Brooks Sayre, son' and Swann, were council tax collections, White said. "There would be unani ~ Leonard, who represents Plains Regional Sewer District Dana Winbrenner and Wingett members Rae Gwiazdowsky, Roger Manley and Kathy mous support for the BSF Taft's administration. The will be held on. Tuesday at 7 attended. Scott. (budget stabilization fund) . requests usually are approved. "Nobody wants to budget There's no recession, appar-' Meigs ESC Textbook ComKarl Geary (Hysteria: Tile Def for what's unforeseen. Why ently. Even with the worst · mittee. Koste El Dabaja, Ann · Leppard Story) -was born in number we got, we ~ere still · would they?" Leonard said. Sisson and Joy · Neal repreDublin, Ireland, and came to the sented Southern Local at the United States when he was 15 r.omPageA1 years old. meeting. tract is to begin effective July 1 and will cost $460 per ye:ir. The 'board also: (USPS 213-980) • approved a request by the Ohio V•lley Publlahlng Co. Published every afternoon, Monday treasiJrer to prepare an "end through Friday, 111 Coun St. , Correction Polley Pomeroy, Ohio. Second~class of the year" amended certifiOur main toncem in all stories is postage paid at Pomeroy. cate for the county auditor; to be . ccurate. It you know of an Mombor: The Associated Press and Ohio Newspaper Association. • approved a temporary error in a story, call the newsroom the Poatmlster: send address borrec· at (740) 992·2156. budget for 2001 -02 scho ol tions to The Daily sentinel , 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. year as re commended by News .>apartments Dennie Hill; Subscription rates The main number Is 992·2t56. By CJrrltt or motor route Depanment extentlons are: • approved a resolution One·$2 requesting a cash financial One month · S8.70 General mana~ Ext. 12 One yeor $104 analysis by th~ state auditor's Dilly . 50 cents Ext. 13 NIWI Subscnbers nol doslnng"lo pay the office to certify rather Southcarrier may remit In advance direct to Ext. 14 ern Local will have a defi cit or Tlie Dally Senllnel. Credil will be given carrier each weak. No subscription by or not in 2001-0Z; Other services mall permiHed In areas where home • approved Superintendent carrier service Is available. Ext. 3 AdVertlelng James Lawrence's joining. the ' Ext. 4 ClrculoUan BASA for 2001 - 02, and Dent3 Woof<s $27.30 nie Hill, treasurer, and Pamela Claulfled Ade Ext. 5 26Woek8 $53.82 Carter, assistant treasurer, to 52 Woot<s $105.56 To send e-mail join OASBO; Rolel oulolde Molgo County newsOmydallysentinel.com S~ARY· MOVIE 2 (R) 13 Weeks $29.25 · • adopted a number of ,s<;.i7:30.8:30 On the Web . 26 Weeks $56 .68 MATINEES WED-BUN 1:30 l 3:30 ence textbooks for grades 752 Weeks www.mydallysentinel.com $109.72 All AG ES, ALL TIMES $4 .00 12 as endorsed by th e Athens- Plan meeting To meet Christy Martin Revival set 'Dustees approve Celia Roush awards • OUTSTANDING . CLEANING AND K-EEPS WHITES WHITE! Lodge to meet Plan reunion LOCAL STOCKS VBS begins a Surplus , PlanVBS Board Board - The Daily Sentine~ Reader Services . PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL o, 2001 • Tuesday. July 10.1001 • AccuWeathere forecast for I Toledo PageAl White might get back into mayoral campaign Ohio weather We~nesd.ay, • ~~d~~~~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ING,ELS FURNITUR 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 992-2635 �• \ •• • Op1n1on , • :The D~y Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740..992·2156 • Fax: 992-2157 The Daily Sentinel Local ·man promoted RACINE - Brandon Shuler, formerly of Racine, has been promoted ·ro co-manager at the Lavelle, Md., location of 84 Lumber Co. Shuler is a 1993 graduate of Eastern High School. He is the son of Dennis and Pam Persons of Pomeroy. Shuler currently resides in Carpendale, W.Va., with ~is wife, Karen, and their children, Paige and Colton. As co-manager, Shuler will be responsible for sales, estimating and material takeoffs, performing instore merchandising, developing a trade relations program and maintaining store and yard appearance. • · it CLOCKED 'A:X.I ~KIH6 ·A MILE A • .. MINUTE ON 'lOUR Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher • CELL PHONE. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Wins recopition Controller to lht editor ar"e welcome. Th e}' shmlfd be len than)()() t~.•ords. All /etten art subject ro editing and mmt be signed and indude odduu rmd telephone number. No unsigntd lentn will be publisMd. Lnttrs should IN in good ltUir, uddrr.uing /.Ltlel'! i.uuu, not personalities. ~ · Tlrt opinions u prt!sud in the column bel~tw are 1he constiUUS oftht Ohio Valley l'ubli1hing Co. :S editorial hoot:d, unlen "'''enn'lfe nuted. NATIONAL VIEWS ·Beneficial (;ourt's decision upholds quality of Fourth Amendment 0 rn KONDRACKE'S VIEW, . . . Ideology to play huge role in high court nominations . • Herald-Journal, Spartanburg, S.C., o11 prirmcy and police teclmology:The U.S. Supreme Co urt ruled recently that the government cannot use technology to circumvent its citizens' conOn the on e hand, Sen. Charles Schumer (D-N.Y.) is just telling the stitutional rights. The court ruled specifically that police cannot use th ermal ·truth when he says that ideology plays a part in Senate judgment of Supreme imaging technology to examine private homes and determine what is going on within those homes without a warrant. ·Court nominees. On the other hand, he's The ruling written byjustice Antonin Scalia for the court's helping to make it the dominant part. majority is a marvelous defense of constitutional rights in the Schumer has served notice that ideal-· face of developing technology. ... ogy will be the major factor that the : Scalia pointed out that if the government uses technology to newly Democratic Senate will use to gain information it previously could have gained only by decide the confirmation of President ~ntering a hom e, it is cond~cting a search and must have a warBush's High Court nominees. COLUMNIST · Well, we · knew that, didn't we? nnt. ... ~ Government lawyers had contended that the use of the Democrats aren't about to confirm more imager did not amount to a search because it rnerely measured conservatives . like Bush's ' declared - or ruthless- in handling Democratthe hear coming from the outside of the house. favorites, super-strict constructionist ic selections than Democrats have been : But Scalia correctly ·argued that as technology improves, conservatives Antonin Scalia and toward Republicans. police would be able to perform more and more intrusive Clarence Thomas. Republicans did block many of Presiexaminations of private homes. ... It's useful and honest \0 get this.reality dent Bill Clinton's second-term appellate • The Fourth Amendment's guara11tee of privacy within our on the table. There's also some justifi~a- court nominees, but they confirmed own homes is one of our, most sacred freedoms . The court's tion for Democrats to deny Bush the both of his Supreme Court nominees, ~cision upholds the quality ~f that protection,i,nto the fqture option to swell the colirt's conservative Ruth Bader Ginsburg and Stephen Brey,?lld prevents it from being eroded by ever-improving techno)- .: ~ blciC"'Irito a decisive majority when the er, and with a minimum of fuss, despite igy. It will be a critically beneficial .niling for future genera• . country is ideologically split down the that they are !lnl-choice liberals. Ginstions. middle. . burg was a counsel for the American ~ . • The Norman (Qkla.) Transcript, on solving' the wergy cri· Before Schumer uttered a word, .it was Civil Liberties Union. '!is: The California energy crisis has caused many of us to take virtually certain that Bush would have 'to Democrats, on the other hand, have a hard look at our own electricity usage. The thought of rolling find a moderate, a cipher or a Senator to · es tablished a riadition of "Borking" brownouts, not associated 'with thunderstorms, makes us wonbe his first nominee- the likeliest pos- Republi can nominees. They actually :der if it could happen here. Nearly everything that starts on the sibility being Sen. Orrin Hatch (R- began the practice well before they sav}vest and east coasts eventually makes its way to the flyover Utah). aged and defeated Appeals Court Judge zone. Though Hatch's decision to back fed- Robert Bark in 1987. : After a few months of finger-pointing, folks in California are era! funding of embryonic stem-cell It happened first in 1969, when beginning to wonder if the solution may be even more simple . research was made as a matter of con- Democrats o·n the Senate Judiciary science, it will undoubtedly help his con- Committee and their allies in the AFLthan anyone expected. There is a movement afoot to save ener!W by merely making better use of daylight hours. Specifically, firmation prospects by making it clear . CIO and the NAACP shredded Nixon l~t the Western states extend daylight-saving time longer than he's reasonable in his pro-life views. nominee ClemeQI Haynsworth 's ·reputa"th t The problem with Schumer declaring tion, making him out to be· a racist and o er sta es.... . ; ' Critics of the idea say more morning darkness would bring that ideological vetting is legitimate is union-buster. more vehicle accidents. But conversely, it also means more folks that he is practically guaranteeing that it After his defea\, Haynsworth contin~~e driving home in the daylight with more rime for family will be the primary basis for judging ued serving with distinction on the 4th as:tivities outdoors in the evenings. Most of the country nominees in the foreseeable future. U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, for 17 o;bseives daylight-saving time from April to October. Why not Alter Democrats put Bush's nominees years as chief judge. jet some parts of the co untry start a little earlier and extend a through a political grinder, R epublicans Bark, who contributed to his own )ittle later? A switch td, say, mid,- February 10 early November will do the same when they take control demise by appearing to lack judicial tern~ :would be worth a try. of the Senate again. A:nd, sooner or later, perament, was denounced in memorable, they will. • For,nearly two decades now, both par- demagogic terms by the lead Democratties in Congress have been demonstrat- ic ideologue on the Judiciary Commiting the axiom "What goes around, comes tee, Sen. Edwa~d Kennedy (Mass.). "Robert Bark's America is a land in around,'' producing a downward spiral of • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS political vengefulness that Bush hasn't which women would be forced into back alley abortions, blacks would sir at : Today isTuesday,July 10, th e 191 st day of2001.There are begun to alter. 17 4 days left in the year. On judicial nominees, Republicans on segregated lunch counters and schoo} •. Today's Highlight in History: the whole have been far less ideological children could not be taught about evo~ · On July 10, 1951, armisti ce talks aim ed at ending the · l{orean conflict began at Kaesong. . • On this date: • • : . In 1850,Vice President Millard Fillmore assumed the presI idency, following the death of President Taylor. • In 1890, Wyoming became th e 44th state. . : In 1919, President Wilso n personally delivered the Treaty ofVer~ailles to the Senate, and urged its ratification. · In 1925, th e . official news agency of the Sov.iet Union, BY CHRIS MATTHEWS issue as a stark abdication of moral 'FASS, was established. WASHINGTON -The moral 'ques- authority. ,' .In 1940, during World War II, the 114- day Battle of Britain tion of whether to spend taxpayer dolReligiously, I would think the choice began as Nazi forces began attacking southern England by lars to finance stem cell research con- now hurtling toward Bush like a run atr. (ronts Pres ident Bush with a nasty away train engine is more calamitous. : In 1943, during World War II, U.S. and 'British forces choice. How do es he justify using tax dollars, i~vaded Sicily. Should the government' llnderwrire which people must pay or go to prison, . ' medical research that kills fertilized to finan ce the taking oflife ? ·· In 1962, the Telstar communications satellite was launched human eg~ now being stored in fertiliSeveral of the president's anti-aborfrom Cape Canaveral, Fla. ty clinics in order to extract such cells? tion aijies claim to have solved the : In 1973, the Bahamas became independent after three cenIf Bush stiCks to his opposition to moral conundrum. Some say that a luries of British colonial rule. such funding, he faces loud and ran- hqman embryo, a fertilized egg, is not · ; In 1985, bowing to pressure from irate customers, the corous condemnado·n by those who truly a person . !lntil it is placed in a ~oca- Cola Co. said it would resume selling old-formula back cutting-edge research in battling woman's uterus. Other proponents offer £oke, while continuing to sell New Coke. lethal di seases, such as Parkinson's and moral refuge by denying federal funds : In 1999, the United States women's soccer team won the Alzheimer's. If the presidenr relents, he. for research using new embryo's. World Cup, beating China 5-4 on penalty kicks at the Rose betrays the absolute convictions of those For a person who believes that hfe Bowl in Pasadena, Calif. · who believe human life begins at con- 'begins at the moment of conception, ·. · Ten years ago: Boris N.Yeltsin took the oath of office as the ception . whether in ·a laboratory or in ·a womb, first elected president of th e Russian republic. President Poli tically, it's a question ~f whom those fa ctors mitigate nothing. George H . W. Bush lifted economic sanctions aga inst South Bush most fears to offend: the DemocUnlike th e debate over abortion 1\frica. President Bush am;tounced he wa~ appointing Alan rat~. editorial writers an.d opinion lead- rights, the stem cell issue is 'not tied up Greenspan to a seco nd term as Federal Re serve chairman. ers of secular opinion who will with the ongoing culture war. It is. not Five years ago: In a tough speech to Congress ·laying out denounce him from bo'th left and cen- caught up in gender politics, the right of conditions for Mideast negotiations, Israeli Prime Minister ter, or the religious · communities, a woman to control her body. Nor can ljenjamin Netanyahu demanded that Syria and the, PalestiniRoman Catholic and evangelical, who it be tagged and discarded as another would see a Bush 180 on the stem cell attempt to bring government "into ' the ans stop terrorists from attacking Israel. Morton KondrJcke ..TODAY IN HISTORY lution," Kenn edy famo usly declared. As NBC's Tim RLissert recalled last Sunday; citing a recent Roll Call story, Kennedy similarly denounced a current colleague, Sen. Jeff Sessions (R -Ala.), when Sessions was a District Court nominee in 1986. "Mr. Sessions is a throwback to a shameful era which I know both black and white Americans thought was in our past," ·Kennedy said then. "It's inconceivable to me that a person of his attitude is qualified to be a U.S. attorney, let alone a federal judge." And then, of course, there was the Clarence Thomas epic, in which Democrats subjected the current justice 'to a public inquisition about alleged sexual harassment - and not very serious harassment, certainly by Clinton standards - when opposition was really based on ideology. What Schumer promises is that, .instead of playing ethical "gqrcha," Democrats from now on will forthrightly consider a nominee based cin his or her vits .~ They will ask, and expect ans ers, to questions about judicial pbilos hy, he says, and about abortion, privacy, gun control, campaign finance ;md federal. 1sm. ' It's nothing new for judiciary members to pepper Supreme Court nominees with questions on issues bound to come berore the court. But wise nominees have ducked answering and generally have been allowed to do so. As Democratic attorqg Lloyd Cutler warned Schumer's subcommittee, "to make ideology an· issue in the confirmation process is to suggest that the legal process should be a political process. That is not only wrong as a matter of political scienc.e, it also serves to weaken public confidence in the courts." It used to be that judicial nominees were vetted primarily for their learnedness , temper~ment, fairness and selfrestraint.Those days are gone, as Schumer is saying. But he's not helping bring them back. (Morto" Ko11dracke is executive editor <j Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) 'HAR'nBALL' Stem cell issue presents Bush with difficult choices .. bedroom." The question of whether to fund stem cell research has nothin g to do with sex . It's a matter of metaphysics; what you think about that most basic question : What is human life, and how should it be respected? · · Morally, I look for. answers. Should even the most "pro-life " person want' these unimplanted embryos kept alive in perpetuity? Does anY,one's moral behefs ·. require such an extraordinary extension of this test-tube life for centuries upon · · centuries? · This is th e moral quandary now sitting on th e president's desk. It requires a decision worthy of Solomon, a daring ' leap of faith . Thi s is not a tax cur, where you can divide .the differenc~s. This is on·e b.aby that will not be cut in half. (Chris Matthews, a •wtionally syndicated columnist for the San Frandsco .Chronicle, is llost of "Hardball" on ·CNBC and MSNBC cable channels. The 1999 edition of "HardbaJI" was published by Touchstone Books.) •MARIETTA- Peoples Banmrp Inc. (N.sdaq: PEBO) was recently recognized by the Cleveland Plain Dealer as one of the Top 100 businesses in Ohio, placing 80th on this year's list. Each yea(I'he Plain Dealer honors the top 100 performing publicly traded companies with headquarters in Ohio, ranking compa11ies by several measures of performance and size such as revenues, percent change in ·revenue and operating net income over a three-year period, return on equity, total shareholder return over a three-year period, and other key performance indicators. "It is an honor to be recognized for the re~ults of our efforts to deliver quality finan cial products," said Robert E. Evans, Peoples' president and chief executive offker. "Our associates deserve this award for their commitment to serving client nee<4. and dedication to our communities." In 2000, Peoples reported its 27th consecutive year of increased earnings, 'as net income reached $11.1 million and return on shareholders equity totaled 14.92 percent. Peoples has also increased its annual dividend to shareholders for 34 consecutive years. Assuming dividend reinvestment, total r~rn .to shareholders qn a 10-year compounded basis exceeds 17 percent. "In these times of market uncertainty, when value stocks return to favor, I think investors can find some peace of mind with our consistent performance,'' Evans continued. "We will continue to invest in financial service solutions that benefit out clients, shareholders, and associates." Peoples announced it will release corporate earnings for the quarter ended June 30 on July 23. Page AS Business Tuesday, July 10, 2001. Meigs Memory Gardens sold to ACS FROM STAFF REPORTS POMERbY - American Cemetery Services ofWooster has obtained a management agreement for Meigs Memory Gardens from the Loewen Group. · The cemetery will remain a not-forprofit entity and will be managed by ACS, the Roberts family company in operation since 19b1, and which operates Roberts Funeral Home and Sherwood Memorial Gardens in Wooster. The family also owns cem,eter.ies in. Brunswick, Ashland, Wadsworth .and Bowling Green, and a funeral home in Wadsworth. The agreement with Loewen makes ACS the largest cemetery management · company in Ohio. ACS also signed management agreements for cemetery operations in Athens, Belpre, Coshocton, Crestline, Defiance, Dover, Lexington, Marietta, Mount Vernon, Nelsonville, Warren, Ti~ fin and Wintersville. ACS purchased the management rights in late May. The Loewen Group h,!ld previously filed for Chapter 11 •pro• . tect10n. All current offices, located at the various cemeteries, will be maintained and Rio Grande business students honored the parent company anticipates building from the standards set by the Loewen Group. "We felt there was an opportunity to expand our coinpany; these locations fit our profile," said ACS President Greg Roberts said. "We feel the agreement will allow us to improve on the impressive services the Loewe n Group has provided. " It is the perfect marriage, and a chance for the Roherts Family to provide professional family care with the benefits of a larger network of cemeteries,'' he added. Deputies promoted . RIO GRANDE - Stu- I've met along the way," he dents in the University of Rio said. Wall Street Journal award Grande/Rio , Grande Community College Emerson E. recipient Randy Koehler Evans School ofBusiness were agreed, adding, "I really enjoy honored recently during the the closeness with the faculty." Divens wants to go into annual awards luncheon. The awards ceremony, held international affairs after he in the new Bob Evans Farms graduates. He has already Hall, honored the best and interned in Washington for brightest students from the tht! Joint Economics Commany areas within the School mittee and has traveled all over the world. of Business. · Mason County Sheriff Scott Simms has announced the proKoehler plans to pursue . a The awards were kicked off motion of two deputies, effective July 1. B. Carl Peterson with a welcome from Dr. master's degree in accounting was promoted from corporal to sergeant and Troy M. Stew· Barry Dorsey, Rio Grande's after another year at Rio art was promoted from deputy first class to corporal . From Grande. president. left are Simms, Peterson, Stewart and Chief Deputy Gordon He then plans on getting his "The education you Clark. (Photo courtesy of Mason County Sheriff's Departreceived at Rio Grande will CPA certification. ment) put you in a position to be ATHENS - A 20-year employee of O'Bleness Memorial Hospital's communications department has been selected the successful in the future," he said. He also asked the stuc hospital's Employee of the Month for July 2001. Sandy Brozak serves as a day-shift switchboard operator at dents to turn and thank their parents for their part in O'Bleness and is a resident of New England in Athens County.The employees of the hospital's community relations depart- the students' success. Paul Lloyd; dean of the Colment nominated Brozak for Employee of the Month recognilege of Professional Studies, tion because of the positive image she portrays to the public, as well as her perpetual willingness to go beyond her regular job presented the Wall Street Jour-_ nal Award. This year's recipiresponsibilities to assist others. As a switchboard operator, Brozak is responsible for answer- ents were Timothy Diyens and ing incoming calls at O'Bleness and tral)sferring those calls to Randy Koehler. the proper departments. She also monitors various hospital , Awards were also presented alarms and announces hospital emergency codes whenever to the following students: Outstanding Accountirlg, necessary. Brozak said she enjoys her job because it allows her to interact with so many different people. · Adam Roush and Sandra · Brozak began her O'Bleness career as. a switchboard operator Stephens; Outstanding Economics Stud«:,nt, Go Miyake; _irl May_! 981 , Outstanding llil)ance Student, Amy Perry; Outstanding Information Technology Student, Meha Darooka; OutJACKSON- SEOEMS Board ofi'rustees recently honored Dr. John Zimmerly during a special board meeting. Zimmerly standing International Busiannounced he would be resigning from the board after 28 years ness Student, Timothy Divens; Outstanding Business Manserving as Jackson County's health citre representative. Board President Michael Canterbury said Zimmerly served agement Student, Heath SEOEMS both as a district board member and during the years Maxon; and Outstanding SEOEMS was a not-for-profit corporation. He also held lead- Marketing Student, Andrea Brown. ership positions· over the years as a 'board officer. Other awards included the .. ..;• .· . :: ''· · ,.l,, ,., . • . E11ample: W. Lowell "Buz" Call Mark of Excellence Award ~o Nicole CINCINNATI - Rumpke Consolidated Companie! has Bauer; the Entrepreneurial been named the seventh largest waste hauling and disposal Excellence Award to Stephe,n company in the nation for the fourth consecutive year, said Byus; and the Outstanding industry trade magazine Waste News in its Top 100 rank.ings of Associate Degree to Amber Lockhart. hauling and disposal companies. ·.:.;.:.~1· ,. . $ t~ , .. Multiple award recipient 8 .1,\ICI Co-owner and president William J. Rumpke Sr. said it was lo. ,'·\.'!'ilt• ~ .. : . .. •.. >···"';; lj ... • "exciting to continue to be recognized as a top hauler in our Divens said his experience at Rio . Grande has been much industry." "Hard work, loyalty and dedication to the company and the . more than awards. "The best part is the people industry has brought us where we are today," he said. j Rumpke will celebrate its 70th year in the business in '2002. Top employee Receives honor L Now Is The Time To Put Your Child Or Grandchild In The Daily Sentinel nshining Star'' Feature On Friday, July 27, 2001! • Baton .,.,. ,,. · · Rumpke makes list • chtfetl§e; ~1erf:s • Gymnastics· • Tumbling . ·,. (,.(. •M :Art' . ' Let the Ohio Valley see your HShining Star" and how proud you are! Uvestock report · GALLIPOLIS -United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on June 27. · Feeder Catde 275-415# St. S100-S120 Hf. $90-$110, 425-525# St. $95$105 Hf. $86-$94 550-625# St. S88-$96 Hf. $80-$88 650725# St. $82-$90 Hf. S77-S83; 750-850# St. S80-SB8 Hf. $70$79. Cow• Well Muscled/Fleshed $496-$55; Med!uin/Lean $47-$51; . · Thin/Light $28-$35; Bulls $58-$67. , , Back 'To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $350-$900; Bred Cows $400-$700; Baby Calves $90-$235; Goats $1:qt35. No sale was held July 4. Call the office at 446-9696. Josh Risner, above, from Oak Hill has been transferred to the Gallla-Meigs Post of the Qhio State Highway Patrol from the Van Wert post. Jesse Howard from Pomeroy ATHENS --, Kathi Brownell of has been transferred from Pomeroy has joined the staff of the the Athens Post. Athens . County Children's Services agency as a family services casewor~er. , She will "work to empower fatnJhes to solve problems constructively,'' said • Scott Ferris, executive director. She received her B.S. in social work from the University of Rio Grande, and was previously employed by the Meigs Coutlty Health Department. New troopers Kathi Brownell Joins ACCS staff E·MAIL.YOUR BUSINESS NEWS . ' news@mydailysentinel.com ONLY $1200 per photo Cassandra Smith Ro*s Dance Studio · You're our precious gift. Love, Mom & Dad Simply Fill Out T~e Coupon ~lo~! ··--·······-·································· I I I :Name of C h i l d : - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ ; I I :Name of Group/squad/gym:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ j Message (15 words or less):-----------;=--~ l ______________~--------------------~--==~1,~~ I ~YourNaJme: ___________________ ~ I IAdld~~s:._ _ _~--------------------~ I ::~~~~---~---------------~-::J Phone No.;· _____:...._______________~ I : All Ads Must Be Pr:e,paid. Bring or send Ad, Photo and coupon to: The Daily Sentinel "Shining Star", 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Any call (740) 992-2155 '"""IW I I I I I �• \ •• • Op1n1on , • :The D~y Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740..992·2156 • Fax: 992-2157 The Daily Sentinel Local ·man promoted RACINE - Brandon Shuler, formerly of Racine, has been promoted ·ro co-manager at the Lavelle, Md., location of 84 Lumber Co. Shuler is a 1993 graduate of Eastern High School. He is the son of Dennis and Pam Persons of Pomeroy. Shuler currently resides in Carpendale, W.Va., with ~is wife, Karen, and their children, Paige and Colton. As co-manager, Shuler will be responsible for sales, estimating and material takeoffs, performing instore merchandising, developing a trade relations program and maintaining store and yard appearance. • · it CLOCKED 'A:X.I ~KIH6 ·A MILE A • .. MINUTE ON 'lOUR Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher • CELL PHONE. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Wins recopition Controller to lht editor ar"e welcome. Th e}' shmlfd be len than)()() t~.•ords. All /etten art subject ro editing and mmt be signed and indude odduu rmd telephone number. No unsigntd lentn will be publisMd. Lnttrs should IN in good ltUir, uddrr.uing /.Ltlel'! i.uuu, not personalities. ~ · Tlrt opinions u prt!sud in the column bel~tw are 1he constiUUS oftht Ohio Valley l'ubli1hing Co. :S editorial hoot:d, unlen "'''enn'lfe nuted. NATIONAL VIEWS ·Beneficial (;ourt's decision upholds quality of Fourth Amendment 0 rn KONDRACKE'S VIEW, . . . Ideology to play huge role in high court nominations . • Herald-Journal, Spartanburg, S.C., o11 prirmcy and police teclmology:The U.S. Supreme Co urt ruled recently that the government cannot use technology to circumvent its citizens' conOn the on e hand, Sen. Charles Schumer (D-N.Y.) is just telling the stitutional rights. The court ruled specifically that police cannot use th ermal ·truth when he says that ideology plays a part in Senate judgment of Supreme imaging technology to examine private homes and determine what is going on within those homes without a warrant. ·Court nominees. On the other hand, he's The ruling written byjustice Antonin Scalia for the court's helping to make it the dominant part. majority is a marvelous defense of constitutional rights in the Schumer has served notice that ideal-· face of developing technology. ... ogy will be the major factor that the : Scalia pointed out that if the government uses technology to newly Democratic Senate will use to gain information it previously could have gained only by decide the confirmation of President ~ntering a hom e, it is cond~cting a search and must have a warBush's High Court nominees. COLUMNIST · Well, we · knew that, didn't we? nnt. ... ~ Government lawyers had contended that the use of the Democrats aren't about to confirm more imager did not amount to a search because it rnerely measured conservatives . like Bush's ' declared - or ruthless- in handling Democratthe hear coming from the outside of the house. favorites, super-strict constructionist ic selections than Democrats have been : But Scalia correctly ·argued that as technology improves, conservatives Antonin Scalia and toward Republicans. police would be able to perform more and more intrusive Clarence Thomas. Republicans did block many of Presiexaminations of private homes. ... It's useful and honest \0 get this.reality dent Bill Clinton's second-term appellate • The Fourth Amendment's guara11tee of privacy within our on the table. There's also some justifi~a- court nominees, but they confirmed own homes is one of our, most sacred freedoms . The court's tion for Democrats to deny Bush the both of his Supreme Court nominees, ~cision upholds the quality ~f that protection,i,nto the fqture option to swell the colirt's conservative Ruth Bader Ginsburg and Stephen Brey,?lld prevents it from being eroded by ever-improving techno)- .: ~ blciC"'Irito a decisive majority when the er, and with a minimum of fuss, despite igy. It will be a critically beneficial .niling for future genera• . country is ideologically split down the that they are !lnl-choice liberals. Ginstions. middle. . burg was a counsel for the American ~ . • The Norman (Qkla.) Transcript, on solving' the wergy cri· Before Schumer uttered a word, .it was Civil Liberties Union. '!is: The California energy crisis has caused many of us to take virtually certain that Bush would have 'to Democrats, on the other hand, have a hard look at our own electricity usage. The thought of rolling find a moderate, a cipher or a Senator to · es tablished a riadition of "Borking" brownouts, not associated 'with thunderstorms, makes us wonbe his first nominee- the likeliest pos- Republi can nominees. They actually :der if it could happen here. Nearly everything that starts on the sibility being Sen. Orrin Hatch (R- began the practice well before they sav}vest and east coasts eventually makes its way to the flyover Utah). aged and defeated Appeals Court Judge zone. Though Hatch's decision to back fed- Robert Bark in 1987. : After a few months of finger-pointing, folks in California are era! funding of embryonic stem-cell It happened first in 1969, when beginning to wonder if the solution may be even more simple . research was made as a matter of con- Democrats o·n the Senate Judiciary science, it will undoubtedly help his con- Committee and their allies in the AFLthan anyone expected. There is a movement afoot to save ener!W by merely making better use of daylight hours. Specifically, firmation prospects by making it clear . CIO and the NAACP shredded Nixon l~t the Western states extend daylight-saving time longer than he's reasonable in his pro-life views. nominee ClemeQI Haynsworth 's ·reputa"th t The problem with Schumer declaring tion, making him out to be· a racist and o er sta es.... . ; ' Critics of the idea say more morning darkness would bring that ideological vetting is legitimate is union-buster. more vehicle accidents. But conversely, it also means more folks that he is practically guaranteeing that it After his defea\, Haynsworth contin~~e driving home in the daylight with more rime for family will be the primary basis for judging ued serving with distinction on the 4th as:tivities outdoors in the evenings. Most of the country nominees in the foreseeable future. U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, for 17 o;bseives daylight-saving time from April to October. Why not Alter Democrats put Bush's nominees years as chief judge. jet some parts of the co untry start a little earlier and extend a through a political grinder, R epublicans Bark, who contributed to his own )ittle later? A switch td, say, mid,- February 10 early November will do the same when they take control demise by appearing to lack judicial tern~ :would be worth a try. of the Senate again. A:nd, sooner or later, perament, was denounced in memorable, they will. • For,nearly two decades now, both par- demagogic terms by the lead Democratties in Congress have been demonstrat- ic ideologue on the Judiciary Commiting the axiom "What goes around, comes tee, Sen. Edwa~d Kennedy (Mass.). "Robert Bark's America is a land in around,'' producing a downward spiral of • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS political vengefulness that Bush hasn't which women would be forced into back alley abortions, blacks would sir at : Today isTuesday,July 10, th e 191 st day of2001.There are begun to alter. 17 4 days left in the year. On judicial nominees, Republicans on segregated lunch counters and schoo} •. Today's Highlight in History: the whole have been far less ideological children could not be taught about evo~ · On July 10, 1951, armisti ce talks aim ed at ending the · l{orean conflict began at Kaesong. . • On this date: • • : . In 1850,Vice President Millard Fillmore assumed the presI idency, following the death of President Taylor. • In 1890, Wyoming became th e 44th state. . : In 1919, President Wilso n personally delivered the Treaty ofVer~ailles to the Senate, and urged its ratification. · In 1925, th e . official news agency of the Sov.iet Union, BY CHRIS MATTHEWS issue as a stark abdication of moral 'FASS, was established. WASHINGTON -The moral 'ques- authority. ,' .In 1940, during World War II, the 114- day Battle of Britain tion of whether to spend taxpayer dolReligiously, I would think the choice began as Nazi forces began attacking southern England by lars to finance stem cell research con- now hurtling toward Bush like a run atr. (ronts Pres ident Bush with a nasty away train engine is more calamitous. : In 1943, during World War II, U.S. and 'British forces choice. How do es he justify using tax dollars, i~vaded Sicily. Should the government' llnderwrire which people must pay or go to prison, . ' medical research that kills fertilized to finan ce the taking oflife ? ·· In 1962, the Telstar communications satellite was launched human eg~ now being stored in fertiliSeveral of the president's anti-aborfrom Cape Canaveral, Fla. ty clinics in order to extract such cells? tion aijies claim to have solved the : In 1973, the Bahamas became independent after three cenIf Bush stiCks to his opposition to moral conundrum. Some say that a luries of British colonial rule. such funding, he faces loud and ran- hqman embryo, a fertilized egg, is not · ; In 1985, bowing to pressure from irate customers, the corous condemnado·n by those who truly a person . !lntil it is placed in a ~oca- Cola Co. said it would resume selling old-formula back cutting-edge research in battling woman's uterus. Other proponents offer £oke, while continuing to sell New Coke. lethal di seases, such as Parkinson's and moral refuge by denying federal funds : In 1999, the United States women's soccer team won the Alzheimer's. If the presidenr relents, he. for research using new embryo's. World Cup, beating China 5-4 on penalty kicks at the Rose betrays the absolute convictions of those For a person who believes that hfe Bowl in Pasadena, Calif. · who believe human life begins at con- 'begins at the moment of conception, ·. · Ten years ago: Boris N.Yeltsin took the oath of office as the ception . whether in ·a laboratory or in ·a womb, first elected president of th e Russian republic. President Poli tically, it's a question ~f whom those fa ctors mitigate nothing. George H . W. Bush lifted economic sanctions aga inst South Bush most fears to offend: the DemocUnlike th e debate over abortion 1\frica. President Bush am;tounced he wa~ appointing Alan rat~. editorial writers an.d opinion lead- rights, the stem cell issue is 'not tied up Greenspan to a seco nd term as Federal Re serve chairman. ers of secular opinion who will with the ongoing culture war. It is. not Five years ago: In a tough speech to Congress ·laying out denounce him from bo'th left and cen- caught up in gender politics, the right of conditions for Mideast negotiations, Israeli Prime Minister ter, or the religious · communities, a woman to control her body. Nor can ljenjamin Netanyahu demanded that Syria and the, PalestiniRoman Catholic and evangelical, who it be tagged and discarded as another would see a Bush 180 on the stem cell attempt to bring government "into ' the ans stop terrorists from attacking Israel. Morton KondrJcke ..TODAY IN HISTORY lution," Kenn edy famo usly declared. As NBC's Tim RLissert recalled last Sunday; citing a recent Roll Call story, Kennedy similarly denounced a current colleague, Sen. Jeff Sessions (R -Ala.), when Sessions was a District Court nominee in 1986. "Mr. Sessions is a throwback to a shameful era which I know both black and white Americans thought was in our past," ·Kennedy said then. "It's inconceivable to me that a person of his attitude is qualified to be a U.S. attorney, let alone a federal judge." And then, of course, there was the Clarence Thomas epic, in which Democrats subjected the current justice 'to a public inquisition about alleged sexual harassment - and not very serious harassment, certainly by Clinton standards - when opposition was really based on ideology. What Schumer promises is that, .instead of playing ethical "gqrcha," Democrats from now on will forthrightly consider a nominee based cin his or her vits .~ They will ask, and expect ans ers, to questions about judicial pbilos hy, he says, and about abortion, privacy, gun control, campaign finance ;md federal. 1sm. ' It's nothing new for judiciary members to pepper Supreme Court nominees with questions on issues bound to come berore the court. But wise nominees have ducked answering and generally have been allowed to do so. As Democratic attorqg Lloyd Cutler warned Schumer's subcommittee, "to make ideology an· issue in the confirmation process is to suggest that the legal process should be a political process. That is not only wrong as a matter of political scienc.e, it also serves to weaken public confidence in the courts." It used to be that judicial nominees were vetted primarily for their learnedness , temper~ment, fairness and selfrestraint.Those days are gone, as Schumer is saying. But he's not helping bring them back. (Morto" Ko11dracke is executive editor <j Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) 'HAR'nBALL' Stem cell issue presents Bush with difficult choices .. bedroom." The question of whether to fund stem cell research has nothin g to do with sex . It's a matter of metaphysics; what you think about that most basic question : What is human life, and how should it be respected? · · Morally, I look for. answers. Should even the most "pro-life " person want' these unimplanted embryos kept alive in perpetuity? Does anY,one's moral behefs ·. require such an extraordinary extension of this test-tube life for centuries upon · · centuries? · This is th e moral quandary now sitting on th e president's desk. It requires a decision worthy of Solomon, a daring ' leap of faith . Thi s is not a tax cur, where you can divide .the differenc~s. This is on·e b.aby that will not be cut in half. (Chris Matthews, a •wtionally syndicated columnist for the San Frandsco .Chronicle, is llost of "Hardball" on ·CNBC and MSNBC cable channels. The 1999 edition of "HardbaJI" was published by Touchstone Books.) •MARIETTA- Peoples Banmrp Inc. (N.sdaq: PEBO) was recently recognized by the Cleveland Plain Dealer as one of the Top 100 businesses in Ohio, placing 80th on this year's list. Each yea(I'he Plain Dealer honors the top 100 performing publicly traded companies with headquarters in Ohio, ranking compa11ies by several measures of performance and size such as revenues, percent change in ·revenue and operating net income over a three-year period, return on equity, total shareholder return over a three-year period, and other key performance indicators. "It is an honor to be recognized for the re~ults of our efforts to deliver quality finan cial products," said Robert E. Evans, Peoples' president and chief executive offker. "Our associates deserve this award for their commitment to serving client nee<4. and dedication to our communities." In 2000, Peoples reported its 27th consecutive year of increased earnings, 'as net income reached $11.1 million and return on shareholders equity totaled 14.92 percent. Peoples has also increased its annual dividend to shareholders for 34 consecutive years. Assuming dividend reinvestment, total r~rn .to shareholders qn a 10-year compounded basis exceeds 17 percent. "In these times of market uncertainty, when value stocks return to favor, I think investors can find some peace of mind with our consistent performance,'' Evans continued. "We will continue to invest in financial service solutions that benefit out clients, shareholders, and associates." Peoples announced it will release corporate earnings for the quarter ended June 30 on July 23. Page AS Business Tuesday, July 10, 2001. Meigs Memory Gardens sold to ACS FROM STAFF REPORTS POMERbY - American Cemetery Services ofWooster has obtained a management agreement for Meigs Memory Gardens from the Loewen Group. · The cemetery will remain a not-forprofit entity and will be managed by ACS, the Roberts family company in operation since 19b1, and which operates Roberts Funeral Home and Sherwood Memorial Gardens in Wooster. The family also owns cem,eter.ies in. Brunswick, Ashland, Wadsworth .and Bowling Green, and a funeral home in Wadsworth. The agreement with Loewen makes ACS the largest cemetery management · company in Ohio. ACS also signed management agreements for cemetery operations in Athens, Belpre, Coshocton, Crestline, Defiance, Dover, Lexington, Marietta, Mount Vernon, Nelsonville, Warren, Ti~ fin and Wintersville. ACS purchased the management rights in late May. The Loewen Group h,!ld previously filed for Chapter 11 •pro• . tect10n. All current offices, located at the various cemeteries, will be maintained and Rio Grande business students honored the parent company anticipates building from the standards set by the Loewen Group. "We felt there was an opportunity to expand our coinpany; these locations fit our profile," said ACS President Greg Roberts said. "We feel the agreement will allow us to improve on the impressive services the Loewe n Group has provided. " It is the perfect marriage, and a chance for the Roherts Family to provide professional family care with the benefits of a larger network of cemeteries,'' he added. Deputies promoted . RIO GRANDE - Stu- I've met along the way," he dents in the University of Rio said. Wall Street Journal award Grande/Rio , Grande Community College Emerson E. recipient Randy Koehler Evans School ofBusiness were agreed, adding, "I really enjoy honored recently during the the closeness with the faculty." Divens wants to go into annual awards luncheon. The awards ceremony, held international affairs after he in the new Bob Evans Farms graduates. He has already Hall, honored the best and interned in Washington for brightest students from the tht! Joint Economics Commany areas within the School mittee and has traveled all over the world. of Business. · Mason County Sheriff Scott Simms has announced the proKoehler plans to pursue . a The awards were kicked off motion of two deputies, effective July 1. B. Carl Peterson with a welcome from Dr. master's degree in accounting was promoted from corporal to sergeant and Troy M. Stew· Barry Dorsey, Rio Grande's after another year at Rio art was promoted from deputy first class to corporal . From Grande. president. left are Simms, Peterson, Stewart and Chief Deputy Gordon He then plans on getting his "The education you Clark. (Photo courtesy of Mason County Sheriff's Departreceived at Rio Grande will CPA certification. ment) put you in a position to be ATHENS - A 20-year employee of O'Bleness Memorial Hospital's communications department has been selected the successful in the future," he said. He also asked the stuc hospital's Employee of the Month for July 2001. Sandy Brozak serves as a day-shift switchboard operator at dents to turn and thank their parents for their part in O'Bleness and is a resident of New England in Athens County.The employees of the hospital's community relations depart- the students' success. Paul Lloyd; dean of the Colment nominated Brozak for Employee of the Month recognilege of Professional Studies, tion because of the positive image she portrays to the public, as well as her perpetual willingness to go beyond her regular job presented the Wall Street Jour-_ nal Award. This year's recipiresponsibilities to assist others. As a switchboard operator, Brozak is responsible for answer- ents were Timothy Diyens and ing incoming calls at O'Bleness and tral)sferring those calls to Randy Koehler. the proper departments. She also monitors various hospital , Awards were also presented alarms and announces hospital emergency codes whenever to the following students: Outstanding Accountirlg, necessary. Brozak said she enjoys her job because it allows her to interact with so many different people. · Adam Roush and Sandra · Brozak began her O'Bleness career as. a switchboard operator Stephens; Outstanding Economics Stud«:,nt, Go Miyake; _irl May_! 981 , Outstanding llil)ance Student, Amy Perry; Outstanding Information Technology Student, Meha Darooka; OutJACKSON- SEOEMS Board ofi'rustees recently honored Dr. John Zimmerly during a special board meeting. Zimmerly standing International Busiannounced he would be resigning from the board after 28 years ness Student, Timothy Divens; Outstanding Business Manserving as Jackson County's health citre representative. Board President Michael Canterbury said Zimmerly served agement Student, Heath SEOEMS both as a district board member and during the years Maxon; and Outstanding SEOEMS was a not-for-profit corporation. He also held lead- Marketing Student, Andrea Brown. ership positions· over the years as a 'board officer. Other awards included the .. ..;• .· . :: ''· · ,.l,, ,., . • . E11ample: W. Lowell "Buz" Call Mark of Excellence Award ~o Nicole CINCINNATI - Rumpke Consolidated Companie! has Bauer; the Entrepreneurial been named the seventh largest waste hauling and disposal Excellence Award to Stephe,n company in the nation for the fourth consecutive year, said Byus; and the Outstanding industry trade magazine Waste News in its Top 100 rank.ings of Associate Degree to Amber Lockhart. hauling and disposal companies. ·.:.;.:.~1· ,. . $ t~ , .. Multiple award recipient 8 .1,\ICI Co-owner and president William J. Rumpke Sr. said it was lo. ,'·\.'!'ilt• ~ .. : . .. •.. >···"';; lj ... • "exciting to continue to be recognized as a top hauler in our Divens said his experience at Rio . Grande has been much industry." "Hard work, loyalty and dedication to the company and the . more than awards. "The best part is the people industry has brought us where we are today," he said. j Rumpke will celebrate its 70th year in the business in '2002. Top employee Receives honor L Now Is The Time To Put Your Child Or Grandchild In The Daily Sentinel nshining Star'' Feature On Friday, July 27, 2001! • Baton .,.,. ,,. · · Rumpke makes list • chtfetl§e; ~1erf:s • Gymnastics· • Tumbling . ·,. (,.(. •M :Art' . ' Let the Ohio Valley see your HShining Star" and how proud you are! Uvestock report · GALLIPOLIS -United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on June 27. · Feeder Catde 275-415# St. S100-S120 Hf. $90-$110, 425-525# St. $95$105 Hf. $86-$94 550-625# St. S88-$96 Hf. $80-$88 650725# St. $82-$90 Hf. S77-S83; 750-850# St. S80-SB8 Hf. $70$79. Cow• Well Muscled/Fleshed $496-$55; Med!uin/Lean $47-$51; . · Thin/Light $28-$35; Bulls $58-$67. , , Back 'To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $350-$900; Bred Cows $400-$700; Baby Calves $90-$235; Goats $1:qt35. No sale was held July 4. Call the office at 446-9696. Josh Risner, above, from Oak Hill has been transferred to the Gallla-Meigs Post of the Qhio State Highway Patrol from the Van Wert post. Jesse Howard from Pomeroy ATHENS --, Kathi Brownell of has been transferred from Pomeroy has joined the staff of the the Athens Post. Athens . County Children's Services agency as a family services casewor~er. , She will "work to empower fatnJhes to solve problems constructively,'' said • Scott Ferris, executive director. She received her B.S. in social work from the University of Rio Grande, and was previously employed by the Meigs Coutlty Health Department. New troopers Kathi Brownell Joins ACCS staff E·MAIL.YOUR BUSINESS NEWS . ' news@mydailysentinel.com ONLY $1200 per photo Cassandra Smith Ro*s Dance Studio · You're our precious gift. Love, Mom & Dad Simply Fill Out T~e Coupon ~lo~! ··--·······-·································· I I I :Name of C h i l d : - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ ; I I :Name of Group/squad/gym:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ j Message (15 words or less):-----------;=--~ l ______________~--------------------~--==~1,~~ I ~YourNaJme: ___________________ ~ I IAdld~~s:._ _ _~--------------------~ I ::~~~~---~---------------~-::J Phone No.;· _____:...._______________~ I : All Ads Must Be Pr:e,paid. Bring or send Ad, Photo and coupon to: The Daily Sentinel "Shining Star", 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Any call (740) 992-2155 '"""IW I I I I I �Nation •·World The Daily Sentiit'el 'Copter aash kiDs 3 .Marines SNEADS FERRY, N.C. (AP) -A M~ine Corps helicopter on a training exercise crashed into the New River near the .Camp Lejeune Marine Corps base, killing three Marines and injuring two others. · The pilot and co-pilot of the CH-46 Sea Knight, which went down at about 11 p.m. Monday, were hospitalized in stable conclition. The boclies of the three victims were pulled from the river by rescue clivers early T~Jesday, said base spokesman Capt. Alan Crouch. The identities of the crew were not inunecliately released. The tail of the helicopter was visible .in the river about 500 yards offihore near the Sneads Fer;.ry base gate. Susped's co111petenty questioned Page A& TUesday. July 10, lOOt MULLENS, WVa. (AP) - Red mud 61led thousands ofhomes and kept drivers stuck on mountain roads Monday after 8ash 8oods washed through the narrow valleys of southern West Virginia's depressed coal coumry, carrying off mobile homes and forcing residents to · their rooftops. Officials said up to 3,000 homes were damaged by Water or mudslides, and some were destroyed. Police wouldn't let anyone drive cars down the hill into Mullens on Monday be.cause so much mud 61led the town after record flash floocling. Down the (];uyandotte River, mud blocked roads into the town of Pineville'. "I've been in some of these homes. There's mud two feet thick," said state Del. Lacy Wright. "There's instances LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)- Margaret Schroeder understands why the family of the world's first recipient of a self-contained artificial heart has kept his identity secret since the surgery last week. Days after her husband received one of the world's first mechanical hearts in 1984, reporters and television news trucks became a regular presence outside her home in Jasper, Ind. William Schroeder survived 620 days after the surgery. the longest anyone has lived with a marunade heart. HiS widow said Monday that the attention focused on .her husband was a small sacrifice to fulfill his wishe;_ ' "He wanted to give other people hope as soon as possible. He wanted to let everyone know he was doing fine, that he felt fine," she said. "There are so many people who need hearts, so many people who are very sic~." &or may have brain.damage PENSACOLA, Aa.. (AP) -Doctors say possible brain damage is the biggest worry for an 8-year-old boy whose right arm was reattached after being bitten off by a shark. Jessie Arbogast also suffered' a severe leg wound and was nearly drained of blood. He was in critical but stable condition Monday alter undergoing six surgeries to repair damage from the weekend attack. The blood loss harmed virtuauy every organ in his body, said Dr. Jack Tyson, one of the surgeons who reattached the arm at Baptist SALEM, Mass. (AP) .;.,-For more than a year,.Christopher Reardon maintained his .innocence ·as investigators compiled a mountain of evidence they said pro"~Ced he raped and sexually assaulted young boys in his care. On Monday, some of those victims and their families listened as Reardon, 29, hung his head and responded "guilty" to 75 charges during a five-hour hearing that included graphic details of the allegations. "We're relieved that there is dosure to this case for both Chris and also for the children," said Reardon's father, John; reading a brief statement after the .hearing. Christopher Reardon, a former church youth leader and YMCA swim coach, could get up to life in prison when he is sentenced Aug. 17. • i · BII$h promuse WOII es NAACP . ' NEW ORLEANS (AP)- NAACP President Kweisi Mfume, speaking at the group's .annual convention, questioned whether President Bush has lived up· to his promise of compassionate conservatism. "For over a year we've heard about compassionate conservatism;' said Mfume, a former Democ.ratic congressman, referring to a favorite theme ofBush's campaign. "The NAACP says 'Wouldn't it be wonderful if every conservative was compassionate?"' "Wouldn't it be great if t(:ley finally understood, in their pomp and circumstance and their (lOWer and positiqn, that the Constitu· HANOI,Vietnam (AP)- A task force searching for Americans' missing in action from the Viemam War .will temporarily stop using helicopters because ofthe April crash that killed all· 16 p~ople on board, a U.S. military official said Tuesday. · The MIA task force has scaled back operations for its current mission, which began Monday and runs through Aug. 7, spokesman Capt. Marc Lago said. "We have taken on cases and investigations that mean less risk for . team members out in the field," Lago said. Helicopters will only be used for medical evacuations, he said. Police eye murder-suicide LAS PALOMAS, N.M. (AP) - A man shot his wife and three daughters to death at their ranch home, then killed himself, state police said Monday. . Investigators said they were trying to determine why Wesley Sny~ der killed his family. Police believe the shooting followed an argu~ ment, though it was not immecliately known what sparked it. State police Sgt. Rich libicer said Snyder and his wife were seen arguing Saturday night, and that Snyder ·had appeared to be "rather · intoxicated." · "The only information we have is there is a history of alcohol abuse, there i,s some history of domestic violence between the twO adults, and there is some history, we've gotten through the family, of depressed behavior" by Snyder, said Libicer. 1• •• roy ) ... Dress C>ummer Gfnc. 2800 I State Route 7 (h(~hl;;e, Ohlo450;to Ph: 992-7508 Fax: 740-992-2616 Owners· , Carolyn &. jon Jacobs On 'llie 'T' 740-992-3148 Mon-Frl 10-8 Sat- 10-3 Insurance+ · Agencies :llit .FRESH PRODUCE! Full Line of . Insurance Products + Financial Senlces Homegrown Sweet Corn $2.99 Dozen Homegrown.Tomatoes 990 - Jlb./$2.99 Serving Ohio and West Perennials -$4.99 Vir~lnia ' ' 21 Years in ~.fw-tJie ( Star ·Supply ( .(// I'll I '-.., . • Plumbing • Housewares •Water Service Line · • Lawn & Garden • Shallow & Deep Well Pumps & Accessories ·• Paint & Painting,Supplies • Automotive • Gas Line & Fittings • Tools • Key Making · · • Electrical • Heating & AC · • AEP Meter Bases • Glass cutting ahd many, many morel! ALL FLATS'AND HANGING · MSKETSONLY Your Professio,:Zt Full-service Jeweler $6.00 Vine Street Gallipolis , . Best Stop '" lodlly 1111d f-1 u• lmow how we can -you/ 305 Third Street.'Aaclne, OH & '9 Downtown ... Adjacent from the Courlhouse In Historic romeroy ' . . ' Flowers REPAIRS APPRAISALS GIFT REGISTRY ENGRAVING .. 114 Court St. Pomerof!, OliliJ 45769 • ~~ Produce & a:f~i/ts J;ir ~- t Cal. Pots -$J.SO ((lark's .Mitch',s. . {740) 992-6677 4 inch pots- ... $1•49 NOW 990 No Job too big or small I i can be faxed or i 6 !Bi/f~ CLOSEOUT ON ALL FLOWERS , FLATS & BASKETS ONLY *6.00 1-74HlH571 I'D: 14M1Hil2 J -Au TUEsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS 2001 K~ger · Creek llftle League Toumey 7 .. • •, SEATTLE (AP) day long, all eyes were ori lchiro Suzuki. And the Seattle sensation played the All-Star role perfectly. At batting practice, I van Rodriguez walked up to the cage to hug Suzt1ki, and coach Don Zimmer came over to embrace him. Suzuki's rock-star S!lnglasses perched on his backward cap, he dug in with his · special steel. spikes - · emblazoned in Mariners colors with "AU-Star Game 51" on the heel and promptly hit the first pitch 'into the right-field stands. "This guy 1s one of the top five players in the world;' New York Mets . catcher Mike Piazza said. Earlier, a crush of cameramen, most of them Japanese, sur~ rounded him at a hotel press confer~-:IU ence. BeefY security Suzuki personnel constantly kept ordering everyone to move back. "It is lchin1- mania here," Kansas Ciry first baseman Mike Sweeney said. "People walk in and we all just Slturdlly, July 14 Mason Twins vs. Bidwell!, 6 p.m.· Middleport Cardinals vs. Federal Hocking, 8p.m. · Sundoy, July 15 P-omeroy Redlegs vs. Green Redlegs, 2 , Pomerot Swlsher·Loshe, 4 p.m. Monday, .July 18 Pomeroy Shull vs. Green I, 6 p.m. Racine Tomedos vs. Gallipolis Yankee~. 8 p.m. 'llloldoy, July 17 N~w Haven Red~ va. Kyger Creek II, 6 . p.m. Kyger Creek Bobcats vs. Rutland Reds, 8 p.m. ' lvanisevic wins lint Wimbledon title · WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Goran I vanisevic became one of Wimbledon's rriost improbable champions, · beating Patric;k Rafter in five riveting sets after barely getting into the tournament. · Two poihts away from defeat, lvanisevic rallied to beat Rafter 6-3, 3-6, 6-3, 2-6, 9-7 and become the second player· to win a Wimbledon siriglertitle"'withouf l:ieing seeded. Boris Becker did it in 1985. lvanisevic needed a wildcal'!~ invitation simply to play. NICE, . France (AP) Marion Jones broke swiftly and won the toO- meter dash at the Nikaia Grand Prix though a swirling wind kept her from posting a fast time. Usually slow out of' the blocks, the triple Olympic champion surged ahead at the gun; immediately taking charge and cruising home to win in 11.25 secondS, consideral;lly slower than the 10.84 she ran in Paris on Friday. That time was the fastest of the season. , Tim Montgomery of the United States won the men's 100 in 10.18. . U.S. Olympic champion Stacy Dragila won the ~men's pole vault by. clearing 15-2. Armstrong . drops eigllt · places · • ANTWERP, Belgium (AP) - Lante Armstrong finished in 80th place in the second stage of the Tour de France as Belgium's Marc Wauters won the stage and took the overall lead. : Armstrong,' bidding for a third straight title, crossed the line in the main pack, 22 sec• onds behind Wauters. · The Texan dropped from · third to 11th place in the overi!ll stanclings but still remains a {avorite to win his sport's most grueling event. . • Wauters · finished the · i36.71-mile s~ge in '4 hours, 35 minutes, 47 secon~. · He rakes the leader's yellow jersey from France's Christophe Moreau of , the festina team. · . ~ 1ro Gonzalez takes Home Run Derby crown ,.,., Round p.m. on I J;'J 10,1001 point over there." l -''I'm pretty sure that every TV in The crowd at Safeco Field that Japan will be runed into the game,'' cheered his every swing confirmed NL starter Curt Schilling said. what every player knew: " One of the things a veteran pitchIt's the Year of lchiro! er told me a long time ago is that as an . Because in an All-Star game full of opposii1g pitcher, you have the ability intriguing subplots, Suzuki wah the · to sht,~t up a stadium,'' he said. "I have main reason fans in more than 200 the ability to shut up a country for a countries are likely to watch 'Jbesday few minutes." night. . Schilling will get his chance when · Not to see what else . Roger Suzuki leads pff the bottom . of the Clemens can throw in Piazza's direc- first inning for the A!11erican League. tion. Not to hear A-Rod get booed at "My philosophy is, I see the pitch I his old ballpark. Not to enjoy the trib- can handle and I hit it hard," Suzuki ' ' utes to Cal Rip ken and Tony G\vynn, . either. Please see lchlro. BJ 11 Kyger C..k Po""r Plant Employ- Club Flold .Jones wins Nikaia 100M for -S~r eyes All '. MIA team delays a'r search · ,, ·page 81 TUesday, i where they don't even know where their I I homes are., 1 At least one person was killed in southern West Virginia as thunderstorms sped through the region Sunday. Two people were killed in neighboring eastern 'Kentucky, more than two dozen families were evacuated in southwestern Vitginia and thousands lost power in West Virginia, Indiana, Ohio and North Carolina. The total cost of the damage was well over $20 million, said state Department of Military and Public Safety Secretary Joe Martin. . w t v· · · G B 0 b w·1 h . es LrgLma ov. se, w ose hehcopter was used to pluck people olf rooftops, had declared a state of emergency in eight counties. Ex-church worker enteus plea The Daily S~ntinel KV dragway results; Page B3 Tribe staggers to break, Page 86 Major League leaders, standings, Page 86 Coal .country trie~ to~. recover fro~ flooding HIGH WATER~ Floodwaters rush past a BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -The condition of a former Ku house near Mullens, W.va. The city of Klux Klansman's memory has taken center stage at a hearing to Mullens was shut down, With the power . determine whether or not he will be tried for a deaclly 1963 church deliberately shut off. Water flooded the entire downtown area. By late Sunday bombing. _ .· evening, the water had begun to recede, On the first day of a mental competency hearing for Bobby leaving behind a trail of mud and muck. Frank Cherry, a defense expert testified Monday that a brain disease lAP Photo) has severely impaired the 72-year-old man's memory. Clini'cal neuropsychologist Maura Carter said Cherry is of average intelligence but'scored in the mentally retarded range on a test Hospital. Jessie's kidneys have failed, and he was receiving clialysis. tion do~ not belong solely to one party or one individual?" to determine how well he recalled thin~ that people told him. Tyson said it was clear the boy was not brain dead, but it was too Mfume's remarks came during his keynote address to sdrne 4,800 · "This test would tell me that if Mr. Cherry were up on the stand, early to tell if he suffered brain damage. people Monday attencling the civil rights group's 92nd annual conhe would have difficulty ... remembering the questions long vention. enough to provide valid responses;' Carter said. 1 Redpient gives patients hope Inside: SEATTLE (AP) Luis · out in the semifinals, and Alex · Gonzalez was the unknown Rodriguez clidn't even make basher. it out of the first round at "Don't know him at all, to Safeco Field, kitown more for tell you the truth," Thomas pitching than bashing. Knapp said. Bonds, whose 39 homers for Gonzalez had just won San Francisco set a record at Monday night's All-Star the All-Star break, hit the . Home Run Derby, earni ng longest drive of the day - a Knapp, a fan from Potters 476-foot drive that a. fan Mills, Pa., $250,000 toward a dropped out of the first row of · ' new house as part of a promo~ the right-field upper deck. He tion. also had a 472-foot shot Gonzalez won esteem for among his seven in the first hii:nself. round. · "You · are out here among Oakland's Jason Giambi put your peers," he said after out- on the best show, hitting · a sl~~i?g Samm¥ Sosa 6-2 in Home Run Derby-record 14 tliil;'final ·'!l)UJ1.d. "The whole in the first round before he world is watching, and this is was knocked out S-6 by Sosa ·actually where you get recog- in the semifinals. ni.ti.oJLiOI _dillng_ something~- -'1-was..honored to be in .. - ~"-;-----'like this." Giambi said. With 35 home runs before Gonzalez, who brought the Ali~ Star break, Gonzalez along Arizona bullpen catcher shot up to the top rank of Jeff Motuzas to hit against, stars. But it was Gonzalez who watched Giambi and concludwas . starry eyed when he ed he had no shot. walked toward the plate at "I was thinking that trophy Safeco Field. had his name on it," Gonzalez "I was kind of in a fog, espe- said. · cially considering the guys I But Gonzalez showed that ·was goi1ig against the last cou- steady can succeed, too, hitpie of rounds," Gonzalez said. ting five homers in the first "I was so nervous in my first round, then beating Bonds 5Home Run Derby. I just 3 in the semifinals. wanted to get past the first Bonds played down the round , then the second competition to reach the searound.'' HOME RUN KING- Ariiona'S'Luls Gonzalez out-slugged Sammy Sosa 6-2 to win the 2001 Barry Bonds was knocked Please IH Homen, BJ All-Star Home Ruri Derby Mongay. Gonzalez leads the majors with 86.RBL (AP file) · ' Roushes ~trong in Riverside Open ' . '/'• MASON, W.Va.- Mason's Mitch and Trent 'Roush both shot a two-day combined score of 146 to finish tied for second-place in the Championship Flight of the 2001 Riverside Open GolfTournament in Mason, David Anderson of Pomeroy carded a 148 to finish tied ' for third, while fellow Pomeroy native Adam Ktwasc~yn shot a 152. Ashland, Ky. native Tony Brown won the tournament with a 144. · THIS IS HO\t'JT WORKS..o.. '~ Little League Tournament chairman Mark Werry, center, talks about a tournament rule with Rutland Reds · · . coach Chris Hut' ton, right, at Monday's pair· lngs meeting. (Dan Polcyn) 2001 RIVERSIDE OPEN Comp..tiiiCores: Chomplonohlp Tony Brown Milch Rouoh n.nt Rouoh Dovld Andoragfl Bob RlmMy Jell Cowan Fllghl 74-70..144 71·75-148 72·74-140 7•71!:-148 711-72•140 72·78··150 Davelaon 75--76.. 151 Luke Komer Many Creed Adam Krawsczyn Billy Donahue Bud Tale Blake Shamblin Steve Hlener Ryan Komer John Duty, Sr. Jon Reed • 76-75 .. 151 73-79.. 152 73-79-152 76-77.. 153 77·76..15a .77-77-·154 n-n-·154 75·80..155 79·76.. 155 77·78-155 Fll'll Flight · Tony Dugan 73·73..148 Kyle Wickline 78·7•H52 Jay Bosllck , 76-75-·153 Ray Redman, Sr. 76-79.. 155 Dave Read, Sr. 78·79.. 167 · Dono Lent 78-71H57 Second Flight , Bill Zuspan 75·78.. 153 ".York Ingels 76·77.. 153 Foster Gnnsleed 77·79 .. 156 Gano Ford 79·77 .. 156 Curtis Roush · 78·79 .. 157 Third Flight John Ridenour 82-82 ..154 Larry Whobtey 8Q.84 .. 154 Eric Brooks 85-81 .. 156 Dan Moore 81-86--1 67 Bob Oliver 80·87 .. 187 • Fourth Flight Mike Ralston 79·76 .. 157 Lester Stewart Robin Phalln Jason Roush 78·81-159 64·82-186 84-84-178 Fifth Flight . Matt lson 82·85-167 54-88-172 . Sean HugheS Steve Grtssett · 92-85-177, 87·91 .. 178 Larry Bunger Total Prizes (Gih Certlllcales): ,$8,000 -a I( K·C Toumey line-up set CHESHIRE, Ohio - With the drawing held Monday night, the schedule is set for the 2001 Kyger Creek Little League Tournament. "We feel that we have . one of the best tournaments in the area;· said Mark Werry, chairman of the tourney's board of directors. "I feel that it is very well . run, and I feel that our facility is one of the best in the whole area," he added. "Also, we run it with an iron hand, which is what .you have to_do· to make a good tournament." ··. · This year's field features 16 teams from Gallia, Mason and Meigs Counties, along with frequent participant Federal Hocking. First round play begins on Saturday, July 14 with a 6 p.m. contest between the Mason Twins and the Bidwell I squad. Opening round play concludes on Tuesday, July 17 with the showdown between the Kyger Creek Bobcats and the Rutlan<! Reds at 8 p.m. · · The championship contest _is set for Sunday, July 22 at 7 p.m. . Last year's title went to Green I, which will begin its tille defense on Monday the 16th with a 6 p.m. ·Contest against Pomeroy Shull. Werry, however, doesn't Pl•se ..e Kypr. BJ. ,I/ ~·- ·I -·-- ~.~- . �Nation •·World The Daily Sentiit'el 'Copter aash kiDs 3 .Marines SNEADS FERRY, N.C. (AP) -A M~ine Corps helicopter on a training exercise crashed into the New River near the .Camp Lejeune Marine Corps base, killing three Marines and injuring two others. · The pilot and co-pilot of the CH-46 Sea Knight, which went down at about 11 p.m. Monday, were hospitalized in stable conclition. The boclies of the three victims were pulled from the river by rescue clivers early T~Jesday, said base spokesman Capt. Alan Crouch. The identities of the crew were not inunecliately released. The tail of the helicopter was visible .in the river about 500 yards offihore near the Sneads Fer;.ry base gate. Susped's co111petenty questioned Page A& TUesday. July 10, lOOt MULLENS, WVa. (AP) - Red mud 61led thousands ofhomes and kept drivers stuck on mountain roads Monday after 8ash 8oods washed through the narrow valleys of southern West Virginia's depressed coal coumry, carrying off mobile homes and forcing residents to · their rooftops. Officials said up to 3,000 homes were damaged by Water or mudslides, and some were destroyed. Police wouldn't let anyone drive cars down the hill into Mullens on Monday be.cause so much mud 61led the town after record flash floocling. Down the (];uyandotte River, mud blocked roads into the town of Pineville'. "I've been in some of these homes. There's mud two feet thick," said state Del. Lacy Wright. "There's instances LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)- Margaret Schroeder understands why the family of the world's first recipient of a self-contained artificial heart has kept his identity secret since the surgery last week. Days after her husband received one of the world's first mechanical hearts in 1984, reporters and television news trucks became a regular presence outside her home in Jasper, Ind. William Schroeder survived 620 days after the surgery. the longest anyone has lived with a marunade heart. HiS widow said Monday that the attention focused on .her husband was a small sacrifice to fulfill his wishe;_ ' "He wanted to give other people hope as soon as possible. He wanted to let everyone know he was doing fine, that he felt fine," she said. "There are so many people who need hearts, so many people who are very sic~." &or may have brain.damage PENSACOLA, Aa.. (AP) -Doctors say possible brain damage is the biggest worry for an 8-year-old boy whose right arm was reattached after being bitten off by a shark. Jessie Arbogast also suffered' a severe leg wound and was nearly drained of blood. He was in critical but stable condition Monday alter undergoing six surgeries to repair damage from the weekend attack. The blood loss harmed virtuauy every organ in his body, said Dr. Jack Tyson, one of the surgeons who reattached the arm at Baptist SALEM, Mass. (AP) .;.,-For more than a year,.Christopher Reardon maintained his .innocence ·as investigators compiled a mountain of evidence they said pro"~Ced he raped and sexually assaulted young boys in his care. On Monday, some of those victims and their families listened as Reardon, 29, hung his head and responded "guilty" to 75 charges during a five-hour hearing that included graphic details of the allegations. "We're relieved that there is dosure to this case for both Chris and also for the children," said Reardon's father, John; reading a brief statement after the .hearing. Christopher Reardon, a former church youth leader and YMCA swim coach, could get up to life in prison when he is sentenced Aug. 17. • i · BII$h promuse WOII es NAACP . ' NEW ORLEANS (AP)- NAACP President Kweisi Mfume, speaking at the group's .annual convention, questioned whether President Bush has lived up· to his promise of compassionate conservatism. "For over a year we've heard about compassionate conservatism;' said Mfume, a former Democ.ratic congressman, referring to a favorite theme ofBush's campaign. "The NAACP says 'Wouldn't it be wonderful if every conservative was compassionate?"' "Wouldn't it be great if t(:ley finally understood, in their pomp and circumstance and their (lOWer and positiqn, that the Constitu· HANOI,Vietnam (AP)- A task force searching for Americans' missing in action from the Viemam War .will temporarily stop using helicopters because ofthe April crash that killed all· 16 p~ople on board, a U.S. military official said Tuesday. · The MIA task force has scaled back operations for its current mission, which began Monday and runs through Aug. 7, spokesman Capt. Marc Lago said. "We have taken on cases and investigations that mean less risk for . team members out in the field," Lago said. Helicopters will only be used for medical evacuations, he said. Police eye murder-suicide LAS PALOMAS, N.M. (AP) - A man shot his wife and three daughters to death at their ranch home, then killed himself, state police said Monday. . Investigators said they were trying to determine why Wesley Sny~ der killed his family. Police believe the shooting followed an argu~ ment, though it was not immecliately known what sparked it. State police Sgt. Rich libicer said Snyder and his wife were seen arguing Saturday night, and that Snyder ·had appeared to be "rather · intoxicated." · "The only information we have is there is a history of alcohol abuse, there i,s some history of domestic violence between the twO adults, and there is some history, we've gotten through the family, of depressed behavior" by Snyder, said Libicer. 1• •• roy ) ... Dress C>ummer Gfnc. 2800 I State Route 7 (h(~hl;;e, Ohlo450;to Ph: 992-7508 Fax: 740-992-2616 Owners· , Carolyn &. jon Jacobs On 'llie 'T' 740-992-3148 Mon-Frl 10-8 Sat- 10-3 Insurance+ · Agencies :llit .FRESH PRODUCE! Full Line of . Insurance Products + Financial Senlces Homegrown Sweet Corn $2.99 Dozen Homegrown.Tomatoes 990 - Jlb./$2.99 Serving Ohio and West Perennials -$4.99 Vir~lnia ' ' 21 Years in ~.fw-tJie ( Star ·Supply ( .(// I'll I '-.., . • Plumbing • Housewares •Water Service Line · • Lawn & Garden • Shallow & Deep Well Pumps & Accessories ·• Paint & Painting,Supplies • Automotive • Gas Line & Fittings • Tools • Key Making · · • Electrical • Heating & AC · • AEP Meter Bases • Glass cutting ahd many, many morel! ALL FLATS'AND HANGING · MSKETSONLY Your Professio,:Zt Full-service Jeweler $6.00 Vine Street Gallipolis , . Best Stop '" lodlly 1111d f-1 u• lmow how we can -you/ 305 Third Street.'Aaclne, OH & '9 Downtown ... Adjacent from the Courlhouse In Historic romeroy ' . . ' Flowers REPAIRS APPRAISALS GIFT REGISTRY ENGRAVING .. 114 Court St. Pomerof!, OliliJ 45769 • ~~ Produce & a:f~i/ts J;ir ~- t Cal. Pots -$J.SO ((lark's .Mitch',s. . {740) 992-6677 4 inch pots- ... $1•49 NOW 990 No Job too big or small I i can be faxed or i 6 !Bi/f~ CLOSEOUT ON ALL FLOWERS , FLATS & BASKETS ONLY *6.00 1-74HlH571 I'D: 14M1Hil2 J -Au TUEsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS 2001 K~ger · Creek llftle League Toumey 7 .. • •, SEATTLE (AP) day long, all eyes were ori lchiro Suzuki. And the Seattle sensation played the All-Star role perfectly. At batting practice, I van Rodriguez walked up to the cage to hug Suzt1ki, and coach Don Zimmer came over to embrace him. Suzuki's rock-star S!lnglasses perched on his backward cap, he dug in with his · special steel. spikes - · emblazoned in Mariners colors with "AU-Star Game 51" on the heel and promptly hit the first pitch 'into the right-field stands. "This guy 1s one of the top five players in the world;' New York Mets . catcher Mike Piazza said. Earlier, a crush of cameramen, most of them Japanese, sur~ rounded him at a hotel press confer~-:IU ence. BeefY security Suzuki personnel constantly kept ordering everyone to move back. "It is lchin1- mania here," Kansas Ciry first baseman Mike Sweeney said. "People walk in and we all just Slturdlly, July 14 Mason Twins vs. Bidwell!, 6 p.m.· Middleport Cardinals vs. Federal Hocking, 8p.m. · Sundoy, July 15 P-omeroy Redlegs vs. Green Redlegs, 2 , Pomerot Swlsher·Loshe, 4 p.m. Monday, .July 18 Pomeroy Shull vs. Green I, 6 p.m. Racine Tomedos vs. Gallipolis Yankee~. 8 p.m. 'llloldoy, July 17 N~w Haven Red~ va. Kyger Creek II, 6 . p.m. Kyger Creek Bobcats vs. Rutland Reds, 8 p.m. ' lvanisevic wins lint Wimbledon title · WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Goran I vanisevic became one of Wimbledon's rriost improbable champions, · beating Patric;k Rafter in five riveting sets after barely getting into the tournament. · Two poihts away from defeat, lvanisevic rallied to beat Rafter 6-3, 3-6, 6-3, 2-6, 9-7 and become the second player· to win a Wimbledon siriglertitle"'withouf l:ieing seeded. Boris Becker did it in 1985. lvanisevic needed a wildcal'!~ invitation simply to play. NICE, . France (AP) Marion Jones broke swiftly and won the toO- meter dash at the Nikaia Grand Prix though a swirling wind kept her from posting a fast time. Usually slow out of' the blocks, the triple Olympic champion surged ahead at the gun; immediately taking charge and cruising home to win in 11.25 secondS, consideral;lly slower than the 10.84 she ran in Paris on Friday. That time was the fastest of the season. , Tim Montgomery of the United States won the men's 100 in 10.18. . U.S. Olympic champion Stacy Dragila won the ~men's pole vault by. clearing 15-2. Armstrong . drops eigllt · places · • ANTWERP, Belgium (AP) - Lante Armstrong finished in 80th place in the second stage of the Tour de France as Belgium's Marc Wauters won the stage and took the overall lead. : Armstrong,' bidding for a third straight title, crossed the line in the main pack, 22 sec• onds behind Wauters. · The Texan dropped from · third to 11th place in the overi!ll stanclings but still remains a {avorite to win his sport's most grueling event. . • Wauters · finished the · i36.71-mile s~ge in '4 hours, 35 minutes, 47 secon~. · He rakes the leader's yellow jersey from France's Christophe Moreau of , the festina team. · . ~ 1ro Gonzalez takes Home Run Derby crown ,.,., Round p.m. on I J;'J 10,1001 point over there." l -''I'm pretty sure that every TV in The crowd at Safeco Field that Japan will be runed into the game,'' cheered his every swing confirmed NL starter Curt Schilling said. what every player knew: " One of the things a veteran pitchIt's the Year of lchiro! er told me a long time ago is that as an . Because in an All-Star game full of opposii1g pitcher, you have the ability intriguing subplots, Suzuki wah the · to sht,~t up a stadium,'' he said. "I have main reason fans in more than 200 the ability to shut up a country for a countries are likely to watch 'Jbesday few minutes." night. . Schilling will get his chance when · Not to see what else . Roger Suzuki leads pff the bottom . of the Clemens can throw in Piazza's direc- first inning for the A!11erican League. tion. Not to hear A-Rod get booed at "My philosophy is, I see the pitch I his old ballpark. Not to enjoy the trib- can handle and I hit it hard," Suzuki ' ' utes to Cal Rip ken and Tony G\vynn, . either. Please see lchlro. BJ 11 Kyger C..k Po""r Plant Employ- Club Flold .Jones wins Nikaia 100M for -S~r eyes All '. MIA team delays a'r search · ,, ·page 81 TUesday, i where they don't even know where their I I homes are., 1 At least one person was killed in southern West Virginia as thunderstorms sped through the region Sunday. Two people were killed in neighboring eastern 'Kentucky, more than two dozen families were evacuated in southwestern Vitginia and thousands lost power in West Virginia, Indiana, Ohio and North Carolina. The total cost of the damage was well over $20 million, said state Department of Military and Public Safety Secretary Joe Martin. . w t v· · · G B 0 b w·1 h . es LrgLma ov. se, w ose hehcopter was used to pluck people olf rooftops, had declared a state of emergency in eight counties. Ex-church worker enteus plea The Daily S~ntinel KV dragway results; Page B3 Tribe staggers to break, Page 86 Major League leaders, standings, Page 86 Coal .country trie~ to~. recover fro~ flooding HIGH WATER~ Floodwaters rush past a BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -The condition of a former Ku house near Mullens, W.va. The city of Klux Klansman's memory has taken center stage at a hearing to Mullens was shut down, With the power . determine whether or not he will be tried for a deaclly 1963 church deliberately shut off. Water flooded the entire downtown area. By late Sunday bombing. _ .· evening, the water had begun to recede, On the first day of a mental competency hearing for Bobby leaving behind a trail of mud and muck. Frank Cherry, a defense expert testified Monday that a brain disease lAP Photo) has severely impaired the 72-year-old man's memory. Clini'cal neuropsychologist Maura Carter said Cherry is of average intelligence but'scored in the mentally retarded range on a test Hospital. Jessie's kidneys have failed, and he was receiving clialysis. tion do~ not belong solely to one party or one individual?" to determine how well he recalled thin~ that people told him. Tyson said it was clear the boy was not brain dead, but it was too Mfume's remarks came during his keynote address to sdrne 4,800 · "This test would tell me that if Mr. Cherry were up on the stand, early to tell if he suffered brain damage. people Monday attencling the civil rights group's 92nd annual conhe would have difficulty ... remembering the questions long vention. enough to provide valid responses;' Carter said. 1 Redpient gives patients hope Inside: SEATTLE (AP) Luis · out in the semifinals, and Alex · Gonzalez was the unknown Rodriguez clidn't even make basher. it out of the first round at "Don't know him at all, to Safeco Field, kitown more for tell you the truth," Thomas pitching than bashing. Knapp said. Bonds, whose 39 homers for Gonzalez had just won San Francisco set a record at Monday night's All-Star the All-Star break, hit the . Home Run Derby, earni ng longest drive of the day - a Knapp, a fan from Potters 476-foot drive that a. fan Mills, Pa., $250,000 toward a dropped out of the first row of · ' new house as part of a promo~ the right-field upper deck. He tion. also had a 472-foot shot Gonzalez won esteem for among his seven in the first hii:nself. round. · "You · are out here among Oakland's Jason Giambi put your peers," he said after out- on the best show, hitting · a sl~~i?g Samm¥ Sosa 6-2 in Home Run Derby-record 14 tliil;'final ·'!l)UJ1.d. "The whole in the first round before he world is watching, and this is was knocked out S-6 by Sosa ·actually where you get recog- in the semifinals. ni.ti.oJLiOI _dillng_ something~- -'1-was..honored to be in .. - ~"-;-----'like this." Giambi said. With 35 home runs before Gonzalez, who brought the Ali~ Star break, Gonzalez along Arizona bullpen catcher shot up to the top rank of Jeff Motuzas to hit against, stars. But it was Gonzalez who watched Giambi and concludwas . starry eyed when he ed he had no shot. walked toward the plate at "I was thinking that trophy Safeco Field. had his name on it," Gonzalez "I was kind of in a fog, espe- said. · cially considering the guys I But Gonzalez showed that ·was goi1ig against the last cou- steady can succeed, too, hitpie of rounds," Gonzalez said. ting five homers in the first "I was so nervous in my first round, then beating Bonds 5Home Run Derby. I just 3 in the semifinals. wanted to get past the first Bonds played down the round , then the second competition to reach the searound.'' HOME RUN KING- Ariiona'S'Luls Gonzalez out-slugged Sammy Sosa 6-2 to win the 2001 Barry Bonds was knocked Please IH Homen, BJ All-Star Home Ruri Derby Mongay. Gonzalez leads the majors with 86.RBL (AP file) · ' Roushes ~trong in Riverside Open ' . '/'• MASON, W.Va.- Mason's Mitch and Trent 'Roush both shot a two-day combined score of 146 to finish tied for second-place in the Championship Flight of the 2001 Riverside Open GolfTournament in Mason, David Anderson of Pomeroy carded a 148 to finish tied ' for third, while fellow Pomeroy native Adam Ktwasc~yn shot a 152. Ashland, Ky. native Tony Brown won the tournament with a 144. · THIS IS HO\t'JT WORKS..o.. '~ Little League Tournament chairman Mark Werry, center, talks about a tournament rule with Rutland Reds · · . coach Chris Hut' ton, right, at Monday's pair· lngs meeting. (Dan Polcyn) 2001 RIVERSIDE OPEN Comp..tiiiCores: Chomplonohlp Tony Brown Milch Rouoh n.nt Rouoh Dovld Andoragfl Bob RlmMy Jell Cowan Fllghl 74-70..144 71·75-148 72·74-140 7•71!:-148 711-72•140 72·78··150 Davelaon 75--76.. 151 Luke Komer Many Creed Adam Krawsczyn Billy Donahue Bud Tale Blake Shamblin Steve Hlener Ryan Komer John Duty, Sr. Jon Reed • 76-75 .. 151 73-79.. 152 73-79-152 76-77.. 153 77·76..15a .77-77-·154 n-n-·154 75·80..155 79·76.. 155 77·78-155 Fll'll Flight · Tony Dugan 73·73..148 Kyle Wickline 78·7•H52 Jay Bosllck , 76-75-·153 Ray Redman, Sr. 76-79.. 155 Dave Read, Sr. 78·79.. 167 · Dono Lent 78-71H57 Second Flight , Bill Zuspan 75·78.. 153 ".York Ingels 76·77.. 153 Foster Gnnsleed 77·79 .. 156 Gano Ford 79·77 .. 156 Curtis Roush · 78·79 .. 157 Third Flight John Ridenour 82-82 ..154 Larry Whobtey 8Q.84 .. 154 Eric Brooks 85-81 .. 156 Dan Moore 81-86--1 67 Bob Oliver 80·87 .. 187 • Fourth Flight Mike Ralston 79·76 .. 157 Lester Stewart Robin Phalln Jason Roush 78·81-159 64·82-186 84-84-178 Fifth Flight . Matt lson 82·85-167 54-88-172 . Sean HugheS Steve Grtssett · 92-85-177, 87·91 .. 178 Larry Bunger Total Prizes (Gih Certlllcales): ,$8,000 -a I( K·C Toumey line-up set CHESHIRE, Ohio - With the drawing held Monday night, the schedule is set for the 2001 Kyger Creek Little League Tournament. "We feel that we have . one of the best tournaments in the area;· said Mark Werry, chairman of the tourney's board of directors. "I feel that it is very well . run, and I feel that our facility is one of the best in the whole area," he added. "Also, we run it with an iron hand, which is what .you have to_do· to make a good tournament." ··. · This year's field features 16 teams from Gallia, Mason and Meigs Counties, along with frequent participant Federal Hocking. First round play begins on Saturday, July 14 with a 6 p.m. contest between the Mason Twins and the Bidwell I squad. Opening round play concludes on Tuesday, July 17 with the showdown between the Kyger Creek Bobcats and the Rutlan<! Reds at 8 p.m. · · The championship contest _is set for Sunday, July 22 at 7 p.m. . Last year's title went to Green I, which will begin its tille defense on Monday the 16th with a 6 p.m. ·Contest against Pomeroy Shull. Werry, however, doesn't Pl•se ..e Kypr. BJ. ,I/ ~·- ·I -·-- ~.~- . �• Page B 2 • The Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Dally Santlnel ' . Tueaday, m;ribune- Sentinel-~ CLASSI _FIED ' 16 Mercury self. contained boll molor, 4 5HP, 3 opeed, ulled very little $750 19' Zenith Console TV, wo!U good, $75 (740}"4!-8299 We Cover Meigs, Gallla, . Counties HugEt Inventory, Discount Prices, On VInyl Skirttng , Doors, Windows, Ancno.. Water Hea1ers, Plumbing Electrical F'arta, Furnaces & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mobile Home Supply, 740-4469416 www orvb com/ben· nett Like No One Call¥ CtHirlty, OH ·REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~egister To Word Ads Display Ads Da1ly In-Column In Next Day 's Pape r Al l DISPlay 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publicatio n Sunday In-Column · 1 DO p.m I For Sundays Paper Thursday f or Sundays 1 ' 00 p m Monday-Frldily for Insert ion Sunday Display 1 ·oo p m. Includes Free Yard Sale Sign!$ Up To 15 Words, 3 Days . Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid 0 AE Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Pnced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred nlmals Or Gara rd s"1"~ Ohio Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response. \'.'\Ill "\ ( I \II '\ IS r • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days .ccepbi only hllp wanted tlds . 110 11"0 1 -•JIEuo-•W•ANTED-L,. I'ERsoNAlli POLICIES: Ohio Yllley PubJiahlng ,......,.. the r10M ta edit, NJM:t, or cM011 MWI ICf It any time. Enwl mutt be NpOftH on ttll first dly of Trlbune-s.ntlnei-Realst. will be rupoMible tor no moN tNn the oo.t of the ..,.a. oooupled by tiM error lftd onty the flrstlnMI'tlon We •h•U •ny lolls or a:IPihM "'-1 I'M\IItl from lhe publlcdon Of' omllllktn of M .....nJMIMnt. Cornctlon wftl t. rnact. In tM tt...t Dill.,_ edition. • Box 1re alw•va confldem.. l. • CurNrH r•le clrd lppflu. • All ,..., __.. M~~Mt~Mn~Mtl . . 10 1M Feclerll F.tr tkM.Ialng Act of 1868 • Thla .,.,...,,~rl • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Incl ude Complete Descr iption • Include A Pri ce • Avoid Abbrev iations JIEuoWANmJ JIEuo WANI'ED mMtlng EOE atanc~Mda. Wa wll r t5:t MOBILE HoM&'l FOR SALE I In v~n of tM 1•. __ r 0 80 ~.,r FQ_F._~.S.ALE _ _ I M~~OMES I ~.,e. __ ~-IJS-IJ)_,pll I .. , ..STARSEARCH••• 14)170 Southern Dream, Farm House, Beautllully 3 bedroom, t4M70 Trailer, "2001" free Delivery free Setup on· Remodeled, 2963 Square Groan School Dlslrlcl Call Feet 17 Acres, Pord, In- ,(7:.:40::lc:3::.79:.·.:9265=~--Singers, Bands & Vocal All real e1tu advertlling ly $9995 1-868·928-3426 Gentleman Seek1ng While In thl• ntwapapw 11 Groups, All Styles/ Agos nd Pool o-. 1Ba 8 Female Over 50 Years For grou • ""'vera '" · Beautiful River Vtew Ideal IUbject to the Federal 16 Wide Only $195.00 Per Major AecQrd Label SeekWalks And Fnendshlp Re· Garage, Fruh Trees, Close For 1 Or 2 People, AeferenF1lr Hou.lng Act o1 11168 Month 8 99% Fixed Interest Ing New ArtiSts Coming ply To 553 2nd Avenue, To Holzer. S2l5,000 ces, Deposit, No Pets, Fos· To Hunungton, WV which milk• It llleg1l to Rate W1th A1r And UnGalhpolls, Oh1o 45631, 40)446-4230 tar Trailer Park, 740-441.c!VertiH "'lAW' derplnn1ng t -888·928-3426 (901 )427-2639 or Apartment 403 BUSINESS 0181 (901)427-9514 1~\•\ l jj •'I preferenGe, llmltltlon or 1982 14)(70 Fa~rmont Town· AND 8t.JIIJ)INGS . dlacrimlnatlon bliHd on Why watt? Start meeting house, 2 bedroom, 1 large ~-iiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil-~ Mobile home 1n Racme The SOuthem Local School race, color, religion, ux ~ area, no pets, 740·992Ohlo singles tonight, call IOU District has an opening lor a ,.mlllll ltltua or n.tlon1l beth w1th heat pump & eJc, free 1-800-766-2623 ext Charming chilrch building In 5888. $7,500, 740-591 ·4043 or Htgh SChool Spantsh teach- origin, or 1ny Intention to 1621 InroCision 740-992-0938. gr:eat Pl. Pleasant location AVON! All Areas! To Buy or or lor tho 2001-2002 school lnlktlny IUCh Ai'AKIMENrs, $40 000 304-875-1818 Sell Shlrioy Spears, 304· year All applicants must Management prll'e~. Hmltltlon or 2000 Clayton 14x70, 2 bed· FOR RfNr 675-1429. possess the proper certifica~lctlmln ..lon.,. roo"1, 2 bath, ce"tral air, on Owner Retiring· Building Corporation tion and complete a back· rented lot In c1ty, (740)446· For Sale In Gallipolis, Ohio, Cimarron Coach, needs ground check upon employ1 and 2 bedroom apart Thla newapaper will not 17491eave message 242 Third Avenue drtver to transport railroad On Route 7, Has Largt ments, furnished and unlur: men! Phone (7401 949New To You Thnlt Shoppe knowingly accept Parking Lot. Haa 4 Rentals, Gallipolis, Ohio 1 . 2669 for further Information. ldVerUHmtnta 9 West Stimson, Athens works, Call for more 1nlor· 28x60 3 Or 4 Bedroom, On· Also Lots Of Floor Space, nlahed, security deposit refor rNI ma11on (7401992-()989 Please send Inquiries to Mr 740-592-1842 ly $345 00 Per Month Clood Income. Call qulred, no pots, 740-992lltlte which 11 In James Lawrence, SuperlnQuality clothmg and house- Custodial position available We offer. 6 99% Fixed Interest Rate, (7401367-7886 2218 violation of thtllrw. Our ter.~dent, Southern Local hold 1tems $1 00 bag sale tbrough local pubhc health • Full-time eventng 1-888-928-3426 I'8ICieN.,. hereby Lors & 11 Bedroom Apartment, RoSchoolo, Box 176, Aaclno, every Thursday Monday agency Responstble for up· shifl- 40 hrs/wk Informed that 111 AMAZING Litllo or No CredOhio 45771 SLSO it. an thru Saturday 9 00-6 00 AcRFAGI frlgerator, Range, AJC Inkeep of two locattons $5 25 dwelllnga ldvertlaed In II Needed, Spec1ai GovemEqual Oppor1umty Employeluded, $289 Plus Deposit & per hour x 35 flex hours per • F1x.ed schedule thla newtpaper are monl F1nanclng, (304)755er Aeleronce. HUD Apprpved week plus benefits Pfease • Up to $7/hr + weekly available on an .qual 1191 2 prime Iota ready tor build- (740)"41-1519 subm1t resume v1a mail by oppcnunltybuu UAGENTLY NEEDED· lng on· located 10 mlnutea July 23,2001 to 112 Memo· bonus potenrial plasma donors, eam $45 to Beautiful spacious slngla- from hospital 5 mlnuteal 5 room downstairs apannal Onve Pomeroy, Oh • Paid training HOME<; wides· $499 down Pay- lrom Chanalo'HIIIa. (1) 2.S mont, • 1• 0 small lrallor $60tor2orahoursweekly riO 45769. • Complete benefits Cal! Sera-Tee, 740·592S flfttnts as low aa $199/mo acres, $20,000 and (1) 1.5 close to downtown Gallipolis Family Addiction COmmunipackage after 90 day 8651. L.,.__,:;FO:;:R:,:;;::$::;c::.__.J only Cll Qai<Wood· Gallipolis acre a, S1S,OOO. or take both & grocery (7401446· 1158 =:.:.:...-W_E_A_R_E~-- 28•60, 3BA, 2-bath, lull (7401446-309a lots lor $30,000 Call BEAUTIFUL APART· ty Treatment Services· An • Pa•d vacation/paid outpatient Alcohol and Drug EXPANDING OUR basemerit, 2 acres, bern, (740)446-4514 lrom 8·5pm, MENTI AT BUDGET PR~ holidays Yard Sale Fnday and Satur- counselmg agency ts acADVERTISING country selling, private, Brand new lor 2002 1Bx80 M·F, (740)448-3248 alter CE8 AT JACKSON ESday July 13·14 !rom ceptlng resumes for the fol- • Friendly, professional SALES STAFF near Rio Grande (740)245- vinyl siding, shingle root, 5pm "TATES 52 Westwood Drive 8 OOam 1o 5 OOpm at 102 lowing positions _ _ offl,£e environment Are ...Y.O~ ~ P-Grson that en- 5:.6:7:..;6~------ glamour bath, AJC and skirt· from $297 to $383 Walk to Debbte Drtve - -2·7-acres;-Welch 'Town Hill, - shop &: movies Can 740Joys meeting people? Are 3 Bedroom on Aoule 2 lnr~v~~~~~~~'f preap.Theraplat· SUpeNtsory po· Help us recruit you sell mollvated and en- (3041675-5332 P $2700, (937)878-2780 446-2586 Equal Housing sttlon Responsible lor asYARDSALEjoy being creative? Are you Factory Cloot 32x80 60 Acres US At 35 End ol Oppor1unity sessments, dlagnosmg, re· PoMEROYiMIDDUl volunteers over lhe k»oklng !or a career with I! 741 Centenary Road, 3BR, SHl,ODD Dlscounl only new Four Lane In Mender· Bt.autlful· Recently Reno· view of client charts, consultalton, quahty assurance, phone for major long established and ~ Balh, Family Room wllh $1000 00 Down, Oellvery, son. City Water,and Mineral valed 2.000 Square Foot, 3 growmg company? Are you Fireplace, Huge 2 Car Ga- and setup paid by Factory rights $175,000 {304)937· Bedroom Plus Storage, Basement sale. Rutland and client caseload, etc Exnon-profil health Interested In a posiiiOil that rage (740)446·1155 1-800-691-6777 2St8 or (304)545-8491 Now Kltchan, $6001 Month, Church of God, Fnday July pertenced tn chemiCal de· offers msurance, 401-K plan Co II I ow 5 Downt~n Gal l,~ls. Con1.a:..t,..h._:9_-4 _ _ _ _ _ _ pendency Is a plus LPCC organizations These untry v ngon Final Days, Nationwide In""" ..,..... nd ld tl t ? aAre you pa a person vaca on or LISW required pos1' t1ons mvo Ive thatnne has wooded acres $2500 & ventory Reduction! Camp Sites For Rent On tact Kelly (740)448-9961 July tO, 11, 12, g11ts size 18 NO sales experience? II so It move In (740)448-3570 (3041736-3409 Kanawha River, 8 miles Beech 51., Middleport, 2 mo through 4 T, also adult Ed t clothes, sew1ng machme, P reven tl on uco or- FUNDRAISING! will bo beoel~lal lr not. We For sale or lease lg ranch Limited Or No Credit? Gov· from Point Pleaaant, eloctrlc bedroom furnished aportarmy cot, many 1tems f1rst Sooklng an energetic 1nd1will train For Interview con- style homo, 4 br, 3 bo.~w/ emment Bank Finance Only only (304)875-1722, mont, u~Ntiea paid, doposh mob1le home past park & v1dual to work w1th the youth s1deration send your re· screened' in patiO porch, 2 At Oakwood In Barbours- (304)675-4144 After 5pm. & references, no pets, 740· 8 nde behmd Me1gs FairCall car garage $78,000. ville, WV 304-736-3409 Looking fo Buy A New :99::2::;-D:;1,:6S:::__ _ _ _ _ ground sib11ies Include, but are not son we need to Commencai lots for sale or Mobile Home Lots for sale Home? Don't Have Land? Christy's Family Living, Mullt·fam1ly garage sale1 hm1ted lo alcohol, lobacoo Charies Clovoy, Publlshor lease, In Pt Pleasant 304 . ~To:::II:,:F,;_roe::::_:(~B:8::8:t:l5:::6::5:..:-o::1.: 67:__ We Dol II Huny Only 10 LOis 33140 New Lima Ad, Aut· 7110-7/11 Oak Hill Road, a nd ot he r drug presenta- 1-866-475-7223 left, 304-738-7295. Ohio Valley PubliShing _ call botwoon Mod ~· Ohlo,ho740-742d·740 3. 727 3318 11 11 follow Stgns at Chester, lots 110ns, 1ran 11 ngs a rs, com(The Dally Tribune), e1 year c 1ear ou1 • on1y Lots for eale ln Jackson ,-rtmenl, me an traer 5pm-l 2 of nrce Items munlty events etc A m1niE 1911 825 Third Ave, 2 slnglewtdes left, priced to COunty Evane _ 0118 farme, rentala. Commercial storemum ola Bachelors Degree X • . Clalllpolls, Ohio 45831 FSBQ 3 bedroom home In gol 2bf. 2ba w1lh A/C & 4 mi. from Ripley 11 In, all fronts available tor lease with knowledge of alcohol, :; ~·~ Gallipolis· mostly remodeled sklning call for pre-approval utll available, starting at Yacanclee now 11 tobacco and others Experiu.:."'~ •nstde & outside Call for ~1..:·8::00:.·.:34::9-84:.:::,:1.:_1_ _ _;_ $17,900 call for more lnfo Furnished 2 & 3 Room 1 more mlormatlon, asking Must Sell 1994 L•bertu 304-937·3100 or 304-545- Apartments, Clean, No ence In developing and lmL---Jiiiiiiiiliii--' plementmgnewprogramsls 549900 (74o)4411286 , A1ck Pearson Auction Com· a plus ' 14x70, 3 bedroom/1 bath, 6838. Peta, No Smoking, Releren· 14 pany, full ttme auctiOneer, Glltlpolla Clt'Mr College Open house, July th , good conc:lltlon Call Harold, "The Woodo" one ol tho cas.& Deposit Required -close~oHome) 12pm-4pm, Pons· 740-3654367 (car..... complete auctiOn seNICe Send resume by July 16, ,, mouth Road 125 ·newest Galli& County, Utll""'" 1 Furn I• had. 7 L1censed •88.0h1o & West 200t lo FACTS, 45 Olive Cell Todeyl 740-448-436 , Now 14 ft wide $499. down Clreen Townehlp Subdlvl· (740)446-15 9 VIrginia , 304-773-5785 Or Street. Gallipolis, Ohio R1·80090214~~48 House to~ sale by owner 10 only $199. per mon call slon. 4 and 6 aore lots, Furnished Apartment, 3 304·773-5447 45631 or tax to (740)446- Accepting Applications & &g • -osWalnul Crook 4 m1losloft off now 1.800-891-8777 . prlcad 1n the 30's. (740)245- rooms and bath, 5285 00 8014. EOE, MIF/H Resumes lor PIT & FIT 1 Sand Hill Ad 2 2 acres 9033 or (740)"41-7078 month. All Utilities Paid 919 ANTED work Clreat Banollls lor WANmJ Cape Cod with 3 dormers, 3 1 Needed Expenenced Crew Full Time Fax Resumes 1U BUY To Do car garage, 3br family Second Ave phone 446 "---.iiiiiiiili--,ltor Setting and FiniShing too. Attontkm Shawn Darst , _ · room, lg country kitchen, New 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom ::======~(740::!>.:. :::..:·3945 ::::_:::;__ _ _ _ Sectional Housing Sand dl nd 1 nd 2 o $ F o 11 Absolute Top Dollar us. Pricing lnlormallon and ex- (304)675·2699 or Drop off n1ng a au ry room, nly 19,850. roe e very Gracious living 1 and 2 Sliver, Gold Coins, Prools at Dollar General Corp, of All Mako Mowortl, Lawn 1/2 balhs, lront porch, back & Set Up 1-868·928-2426 riO HOI.IIEI bedroom -rtments at VIId G ld parlance to outhern Point Pteasant Tractors, Tillers Repaired deck, end patio, quality ld $499 FOR n..-... !age Manor and Rtverslde sets, Otamon s o Homes, PO Bo)( 829, Jack· :..::::..:...:::=.::...____ Free pick-up, Delivery Avail· throughout. Must see to ap- New 16 It w e . per ~----.....,illiiioo'-,J Apal1ments In Middleport Aongs, U S Currency,· son, OH 45640 able 21 Years Expenenoe preolate $175,000 phone mon only $270 per mon. ~ F $2 11-•••• .800-691-6777 M TS C01n Shop, 151 Sec- - ' - - - - - - - Office Meneger United C8 11 M1ko (7401448--7604 call now rom 7 """"' Cell 740· 1 Ond Avenue, Clalllp0h9, 740· Now N;copllng Applications Plant Savers a national con· (304}675·4225 1 -3 Bedrooms foreck)sad 992-5064 1 Equal Housing 0p 446-2842 for PfT S&le larK Apply In servatlon organlzallon, oavld 8 General Contracting House tor sale by owner New 2001 Fleetwood only Homes From $199/Mo . 4~,. .:::;po:.:;;rt~un:;;'t::i•::s~---Person Tues July 10, Wed working wnh natl\18 medlelPlull'blng, oloetrlcal, paint2br Nonh Park Dr. Excel$148 46 per month. Call Down, 30 Years at 8.5% Mod I· \11'1 0\\ 11 ~ I July 11 at Kipling Shoes At nal plants, seeks a highly lng, some roofing, etc Call lent ConditiOn call alter Karena 740·385·4367. APR For Listings, 800-319em 1 bedroom apartSIH\11 1' 2 Bypass of Point Pleasant sell motlvaled well organ- (740)258-9373 (304)633- 5pm. (3041675-2391 3323 Ext. 1709 menl, (740)446-0390 ;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; lzod individual with prol1- 8265 Now bank repo- 5499 down ~room home 5 minute Now Taking Applications110 ~ Help wanted caring 1or the c1ent computer sktlls and House tor sale Of rent, Pam· Easy terms, free dahViry & 2 ....,.... IIELPWANI'ED elderly, Darst GrOtlp Homo, commumca1ion sk1lls. to run Georges Portable Sawmill, oroy, Ohio, completely re· set-up. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, from HMC, $420: walor In- 35 Woot 2 Bedroom Town1L ,_paYing mlmmum wage, 1he local oH1oe Must be donl haul your logo to the modeled, (7401698·6763 , (7401448-3583 eluded, Aeteronco/ Deposit, house ~nments, Includes new shltta 7am-3pm, 7am- able to work lndopardontly mill just oell304-675-1957 New double w""' a •-. ba no peta, (740)448-6114 ~, ~!;~~sh, Get your own FREE site on Spm, 3pm·11pm, 11p_m· have good understanding of Must sell Delder, private se· ....,. u.. 2 the mter'net from 7am, catl740-992-5023. plant conservation Issues & Will pressure wash houses, elude sett1ng on hill top $998 00 down only $295. !r~= =~ ~~= Tara Townhouse Apart.· F1nanclaiCircuit com Tell others about your s1te, Honest person to move m herballsm & excellent peo- trailers, decto;s, boats, any· road, 3 bedroom, ftreplace, per mon call now 1-800- required, deposit ragulred, ments, Vary Spacious, 2 691 -8777 no pets, 740-992-6777 after Bedrooms, 2 Floors, QA, 1 save them money, and earn and care tor widow lady, re- pie skillS Must have a thing Cell Ron at (740)446· new dock, 2 story, out42build112 Bath, Fully Carpeted, $100 to $300 for every ac- quires little care Free room broad range ot oHtee e11.perl- Ol51 or (740)441 ~ 4 238 11 lng In back, wildlife, $ ·000 New Double Wide $195 Spm linn, (740)742-2216 Per Mon1hl 3 Bedroom, 2 .:.:.__ _ _ _ _..,___ Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa\i~Je customer or member & board plus $3~/mo Ret- once This person will be no answer, leave message you attract It's that s1mple erences needed . Phone wor1<ing with & tak1ng diracNewer 3 Bedroom, 1 bath, Bath Free Det1very & Set· 3 Bedroom House lrl Syra· tio, Stal1 $365/Mo No Pets, and 11 only takes a minute to (740)386-8070 tlon from staff and manage· outbutldlng, 3 acres, country up. 1-888·928-3426 cuse, Ohio, $450/ Month Lease Plus Security Deposit Sign up No e)(pense what ment Please send resume o ........._.. setting (740)379-2134 Only 1 loft •lot model clear• HUO Approved (304)675· Required, Davs 740-446~ 5332 or {740)992·6119 3481, Evenings· 740·367· so ever, lUSt t1me you tn- Immediate opening for Per~ to lnfoOplantsaversorg manent PfT AN lor Physi· · OPPOR'ItiNflY Nice 3 bedroom home, New '&nee· over 2000 square weekends only 0502, 74o-446-o 101 vest1 ctans Olhce Competitive Overbrook Center, 333 Haven, new appliances, feet-huge rooms beautiful htttp /1Prospect1veloans salary & Benelils Send Re· Page Street, Middleport, Is large backyard, priced to 3br. 2 112 bath with retreat. Clean 2br. House referenflnanclalclrc~.ut com/referral cg1 sumes to JR09 200 Mam now accepting applications !NOTICE I sale. (740)992·9675 Save big $$$ Call now ces, deposit, No Pets. Twin AlvMTowers now ac· Street Pt Pi tor Its upcoming nursing as- OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· mOf'e more datai1s 1-800· {304)875-5182 captlng ' slslant class The class w11t lNG CO recommends that ~Newly constructed, single .349-6411 applications for 1 BR ADMINISTRATOR Lawn care helper Must be begtn Thursday July 12, you do business with people story 1600 sq. foot home House In Rutland, no pete, HUO subsidized apt for Seek1nc a licensed nurstng dependable (7401388-9416 2001 11 you have any quos- you know, and NOT to send 10 minutes lrom hospllal, 5 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ (,7_40;;),..74:;;2-;_2::88.;:__1·_ _ _ _ elderly ard dlaabled EOH. hOme administrator tor a Lo. ttons plell99 contact Krlstie money through the mall until minutes from Charlals HIUs, (304)675-6679. nursing facit1ty located near LooktngM torhaan opff Icerol~asnd,.. Madden at (740)992~72 you have investigated the located on a beauttful, prl· Only 1· New ow repo- SO House lor rent In Wltlrloo, Athens The successful tant. uat ve ay ' u a E0 E oHerlng vate 1-1/2 acre lot. 3 bed- down to qualified buyers on- Deposit & references can· comp~ter skllla, ard ollloo room 2, 112 baths, big ~lch- ly Cll Oakwood· GallipoNs,C.7_40_1;_643_·_29_1_6_-:~d1date must have a genuine Pay based on lng President· lmmed1ate Start ~nme Your Shopping Bualne11 Cen- an oak cabinets expenenca 9515 concem and compassiOn experkmce (740)388· for dynamic leaderOpen· with day fromw/custom Smith's cabinets, OR, -(740)446-3093 - - - - - - - - Pilot Program, Renters tot McClure's Restaurant now bualness experience and tar Space Available At Af· L.R wfgas log flreplaca. front Private Property And New Needed, 304•736 "7295 HOUSFJIOLD the residents, have the hiring all 3 locations, lull or knowledge of eoonomlo defordable Rate Spring Valley porch & 2·1/2 ear garage Doublowlde, One Payment. MOBFOILI!Rnl!..~ Gooos abilipan·tlme. pick up appllca- velopment to lead an IT Plaza, Call 740.446.0101 Cuahty construcJion- aU the (304)736-729~ .au.n• ty to b~d a strong team, be tion at location & bring back trade organization serving c way Immediate possesslot:' tlscaiiY'Iesponsiblo, o soli· bolwoon 9 30am & 15+ Appalachian Ohio I'Roll8'iiONAL Won'l lest long $139,000. Single Parent Program, Appllencea· Reconditioned starter, quality driv8n and SERVICI!ll Call (7401446-4514 from a- , Special Financing Available, 2 bedroom, carpel, elr, very Washers, Dryers, Ranges, 10 ooam Morday thru Sat· counties Dulles Include os~ • tefiUfta Orlented Must have d ' tabllshlng end managing lhe ~ 5pm, M-F, or (740)446·3248" (304)755-7191 nice Ideal lor 2 people on Aetrigratono, Up To 90 Days exCii!enl communlcaltOn ur ay organization, promoting the • after 5pm Clallipgllo, no pets. Guaranteed! We Sail New skillS in order to develop Medical A.. lstani/Aecop- 1ocat1on ot IT bus1nosaes to TURNED'DOWN ON _ _;__ _ _ _ _ _ Unblllovable new 16 wide (740)446_1409 Maylag Appllancu, French and retain a tam11y atmos· llonlst needed al Dr oHioe tho area, advocating lm- SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? POMEROY, Homo ol tho 3 br, S.H. down S2tll. I -------~- City Maytag, 740-448-n95 phere tn the home Our or- E)(periance Preferred proved communication In No Fee Unless We Wlnl late Gerald Shuster, 1643 month only at O•kwood 2 bedroom, central air, . gan•zatlon oHers adm!nl&-Some evening hrs GOOd frastructure, recruiting and 1-688-582-3345 Lmcoln Hetghts, 3 bed- Homn Nitro Wv 304-75511 740. For Sale· Reconditioned washer & dryer, ca lra· Benel•t Package and lnsur· retaining an IT workforce, rooms, 1 112 baths, L-shap- 5885. Drive a 11n1e save a wuhera, dry1r1 and rtfrig992•2187. tors autonomy, respect and ance available Sand ra- genera~ng revenue, and coed llvmgroom, large equip- :__ _ _ ___,___ aratora Thompsons Applisupport Please lax your re- aumes too JR07, 200 Main ord1nat1ng effons wtth Olherr "'"16.---H...;.O.;;M&'l _ _ _.., ped kttchenld1nlng area, full We need used slnglewldesl 2 br trailer at Herd mana Moo ance. 3407 J1cklon Avasume along wtth salary reStreet POint Pleasant .. groups Some travel re· basement, carport, wrap· Trade now for the home Of b1le Home Park In New Ha· nue, (304)675-7386 QUirements to (814)836· Salary range $45· ~.w--iiFUiiiRiloiSiliiAif-lilil--' around. deck, chaln·llnk your dream• Call for pre- ven $300. a mon. + $200. US quired :7481 Mothers and others earn 55K commensurate with ~ • fenced areas, lot extends dep muat have good ref. GOOD ED APPLIAN· Homeworkers Needed $835 ~S:ing PIT,tro~4000ho~~ quahhcaiiOns, Includes lull 2 Bedroom 1 Bath $750 from Lincoln Heights to Lin- approval t-600-349-5411 :30:.4:.:8::B::2..:·2::2,::f9::·- - - - ~E8 !aw:~ry~ ro0 1 Weekly Processing Mail 0 7 2 BR. AM Electric, No Peta, 76 Vlne Easy! No Experience (304)736.0162 Toll Free $300 plus deposit, Call 740-<448-7398, 1-1186· Needed Call HIQO.jl52- Tomalo plckora needed, lions, (740)594-4941 , M-F, tacl David 1 800-333-6910 2155, dayllmo (740)992- Proctorville 8726 Ext 2070, 24Hrs Bob Morris (7401247-3421 9·5 EOEI AA - - - --- - - - 5282, evening 16681565·0167 (740)387-0811 8::,1:,::,B;::-D~12:;:8:~..,-~--All people earn serious In- ..-- -+-P-- - - -n-s...., 20 0 5 1110 come around your schedule oarn S1 OOO's weekly just available nOW! for mathng our post cards Toll Free (8661270·3!94 www mallordermarketplace We are currently hiring com •pin num 2915• rail center communicators to work Amaz1ng Opportunity! Work at our cohvenieni '*' from home, PTIFT lree location: booklol 1·800·259·2998 'o'M'W.dontworrybanch.net F - r r I r !~:~e~:~ule i ~~~8w~~Ya~~=~~:r ~~:: t •••c•• Ill . II L-------J r w: I: I "I .:. -------_.,1 rtb I To~ i -~;~~:::;,~~::: ' ~if~~~~~;;; Ir10 j =:~~~k~~eJr c~n~~: gf:~Y~!~ ~:r::.i"6s~~ f:~~ ~~~fll~~. ·~0f9h9a~: ~:~f ~=:o~m~~:m:m~f I A~~nc'!i, J Hotpomt washer, harvest gold, $95, Whirlpool washor, white, $95 , Whirlpool dryer, HD whfto, S95 , Ken· more d~er, $95, Whtrtpool Refrigerator, avocado, $150; Whirlpool electric range, avocado, $150, small chest lreezer, $150 Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vme Street, (740)446-7398 ~2:..::..:..::::__ _ __ Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter, OhiO. Free Est1matos, 90 Days Samo As Cash, Financ1ng Available Visa And Mastercard, 1-877-830-9162 (740)446-7444 Main Stroet Furniture (3041675-1422 515 Main Slreet, Point Pleasant New & Used Fum•tllre New 2 Piece Ltvmgroom Sullos, $399 Buy, Sell, Trade I I ~~~k~~u~~~~19~ ~:s;,nn~ r:~~~~~~~~~ 1889 Chevy S-10, 2 5, Runs Great, Many new pans. $1000 very dependable Call 17401258-6290 t 993 Chevy truck with topper, excellent condition, $8200, (740)9654182 - --'C:......:..C::.:.;.:..;c:;___ 1995 Chevrolet, ElCtended Cab, Shon Bed, 4x4, 71 ,000 miles, PW, Power Looko, Power SaaiS, Cruise, 1111, AM/Ftot Casaottel Cd player, loatller, one ownet, excellent conctiUon, $14,500 Phone (740)446-6157 1999 Dodge magnum V8, mllea, rebuilt hko now (7401256·9181 ' · ::.. ENTIAL HOME OWNERS >: • : • 95 GMC Sonoma truck 111.t. cab auto, 4 cyl , silver 45,000 ml , ••c cord 304· 87:..:5:..:·2::9:..:15'----'---·l 0 c 97Fo•o F·1504x4Ext. cab 3rd door, loaded, 80 ,000 miles $15,000 OBO 5 3062 (304lb' " 98 ClMC Sonoma, spray bed u 5 opeed 13 ooo Tappan HI Efficiency 90% Gas Fumacoa, 011 Furnacos, 12 seer Heat Pump & AI r CondllI onlng Systems 8 Free Year Warranty BanneHs Heating & Cooling, 18 o o · 8 1 '2 - 5 9 6 7 www orvb.comlbomott m11o.."~~tonded ,;·~:~)~·;~:I ~(7,..40~)36=7-().:.30=2---- '-:~li~Fng-$~10~·000 _"'!"_..,, Slsel t llal top gylter, oloctnoguitar, guitar, prices vary, ue, HOW I.Q WRITE AN AQ speed, a ir, $1000. 94 Dodge (740)"4 t -D1 81 Shadow, 5 1 Sir=~ .:.::=-- - - - - New And used Furn!lure Store Below Holiday Inn, t<aneuga We Sell Grave Monumenls And Vases (740)446-4782 r ANn Qlii!S . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _• Buy or selL Riverine Antiquos, 1124 Easl Main on SR 124 E Pomeroy, 740992·2526 Russ Moore, r:j~;~~~~ ,1,000 BACK 2 Ton Air Conditioner, 2 Ton Coli, 1 Line Set, Installed, $2,295, $1,000 Back, St 295, 1let Price Free Estimates Cali For Quotes On Other Sizes ~e ~h Dot~~el Cal~o~~~ H Ou 08 7~~:6_ 6 { S 0 9 ~1~i~~ :: 0098 --~-----Pl'eclous Moment 12 (collectables), Sears 00115 mm 35 camera wtth 3 :Zoom lenses & flash w/leather case; (740)669-0414 anytime leave message. 14ft V·bottom Sears John Boat, weedloss trolling nib. tor, manne battery, and ftsh tinder, $550; Slale bottom full s1ze pool labia, $450, 11 (740)448 47a7 :;ca:;;_:;..;,:::..:..:.:...;·.:..::;_ __ 2 Tim McGraw & Kenny C hesney tickets at the the Polaris, Columbus, July 25th, $60 each (740)388· 1601 :..:;::.:________ 200 of Com P1919 Chatn L'" k Fenco. 42" Clate, Drlve-thru Gate46" Clalo, $4 75 ( _ 7401388 0413 Both Excellent Condition, Joe Weldor Welghl Machine $100, King Size Rod Iron Bed$ ()(), ( ) _ 1 740 339 1028 Exercise bench wall mounl· ad, gym-pac 3500 w/ al· tachments 304·895·3086 ~her VCR $25, RCA 19" ou:' ~!!~ief~::yre~le~~ corder, AMIFM tadlo, CD player holds CO's with 24 Like New remote control $150, Dining room table with 2 leaf lnsens and 5 chairs $250, Marble top col· fee table with matching end tables $100, Royal Eleclrk: typewriter $35, Exercise bike $20, (740)446-1865 Framed Mirrors, Truckload sale, great price. See at lr· vin'a Glass Servfce, 1273 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, (740)446·4423 Generator. 16 EHP,o.h v2 cylinder, 8500 power guardj price $900 (740)379·9257 r MJ.ricEu.w!Ous MERCHANDISE ~~-llliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil.l Clrubb'a Plano- Tuning & Aepelra Problems? Nead Tuned? Call The Piano. Dr 740-448-4525 ---------''Independent Hel'balile Dlatnbutor, Call For Product Or Opportunity (740)441-1982 Waterline Special 314 200 PSI $21.95 Pe• tOO, 1' 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100; All Bross Compression FIHings In Slook RON EVANS ENTEAPRISES Jackson Ohio, 1-800537-9528 Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1800-5a7·9528. --------- 1.._--~:.:--..JI ~ r I r I r FRUITS & 198 Toyote Tacoma, 4x4, 5 VEGETABLF.S speed, 4 cylinder, air, aluml~~-;,.oiiliiiililliliiiiil...,l. num wheels, 49,000 miles, goOd condlt10n, asking Sweet Corn, Baughman $12,000 (7401446-6668 Farm, Wholesale Only In lots of 50 dozen or more ~~~:::-------"1 (740)258·8535 M<YrORCY<Ul> I t:;o I \1 (\1 "' ' 1'1 '1 II "' ,\ I I\ I "' I f II h. 2000 400Ex 4- wheeler $1200., In e)ltraa like new ;;;;p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ $4500 llrm 304-675·7423 ro ~ or304-jl75-7511. r I L.~....:i-~~_.1. BoATS& MaroRS 1 Massey Ferguson 165 OleFOR SALE sel, New Tires All Around, Runs Clood, $4500, 1988 22ft Marathon Cabin (740)379-2860 Cruiser w/Oual axle, galvanIzed trailer 4 3 liter engine n~ has toilet. sink. 2 burner '-._ _._._ • ...,_._""•""•~ stove, rei couch and table ., sloops 4, marine radio and Lorraine low hrs great 3 Year Old Mule for sale oul shape $14.000. (304)882· ol a Gaited Jake and a 3634 Sllotted Saddle Horse Mare - - - - - - : : : - - $1500 Firm. Call after 5 1998 18-1/2' Stratos. (304)576·3259 ISOHP, Evlnrude with new 2001 poworhoad, $15,000. Baby donkey & 1 six ye'Or (7401256·1962 old donkey, a2• (740)4461158 Mercury Thruotar pluo toot controlled trolling motor, HAY & $100 Call (740)256-1070 GRAIN leave mesaage If no an· ower r. I r I : . - . .' It I I o ®00® ' . . T; ' 't [1@©A1~ : . .. 0': ' ! I : 0 : : : 00~0[}(1@ • , BUY SELL Drlw-DerekBaum AdamSnowden w·Buddy Young BIIIDouglu w·Jt m Saundefl J1m Skidmore w-OuaneWeber Danny Clagg w-TeddySmtth Brian Oameis w-Pete Burnl!m Josh Leighty OR TRADE THE ' 9 922 67 68 69 45 8 53 7 858 7627 87 19 6 446 5 6H t04 89 117 49 4 347 4.41 1 162 51 , 57.45 300EX 11 03 M1ddlepor1QH Honda CBI 76 Thurtday Night Thunder GalhpollsOH 730uste r 9 69 SouthPolniOH 9B~azda 11 17 11 153 9 404 , 5382 9091 9 684 1, 11 4 71 87 6t 6 Page81 Thl' l>aih. .. a s 0 0 -~ Homers mmER JOBS S6-S7/HR fasglndoor !:. work fleKible hours full/part time hurry! ~ Positions-- E from Page 81 >.- filling quickly! i 1-888-974-JOBS COG ffiallilgement, llC Kyger ·from Page 81 1979 Camero Z28, new L...Oiill llroo & w-o. otrong 355 motor, faotory 4-~. 411 1975 campor 24ft hU rool goars, lbOVI averor con- air & owning 304-875-7862 dillon, (740)4-41-11!8 75 Apocho Mooo, Naw Clear 1815 B<Jiok Collectors Sar· Boxte, Roady to Clo- Nlca loo Now Tlroo, Now Palnl, &1395, Doy (740)24&-5211, 71,000 mlloe, 1 Ownor, Evenlnge (7401440-7753 Must Sail to Saftlo Eotato. 11500, (740)307-()138 1995 Toyola Co Ilea ClT Coupe, pow1r eun root, loaded, '10,500. Qayllme (S1a)708·4212 ovenlngo, (740)"48-1324 ' 9 594 MPH 6954 63 72 lchiro 1(800)440.8796, thmk that it's reasonable to start picking favon tes yet, much like last year's tourney. "I thought our tournament last year was a very good competitive tournament. Lot of parity," he said. "From what co\i•,lrlto,l · I hear, we'll have a lot of the t i l - odl IOpr<Hont C&CGeneral nsnee- Painting, lng, carpentry, dowl, batho, II repair and more. estimate cell Ghet, 74(1·9112·1 8323. E.T. 8967 9 654 B3 "I'm looking forward to · to the "Bo Knows'' ads by g ame , seeing lchiro, because everybecoming the MVP m 1989, S uzuk1 w 1ll J Om Seattle body is loolting forward to and Dw1ght Goode n , the t ea mma te s Edgar Ma rtme~ ,: • seeing htm," Cmcinnati first · youngest All-Star eve r at a ge "B re t Boo n e a n d J o hn Olen{l:l : from baseman Sean Casey said. "It 19, struck out the side when m the sta r tm g line up Th e re · said.through an mterpreter. he reheved m 1984 will be mteresnng to see h1m a re e 1ght Mann e rs o n th e AI: H1s Zen-like approach leads Suzuki can impress in se vtake batting practice and roste r tf all o f th e m seo! hi b " h h h m to o serve: Eac 1t as things like that. H1s style is eral ways, be it h1s Gold ac uon, they would becom e: 1ts own character." d1fferent It's stuff you don't Glove-cahber fieldmg, roc ket the first team to ge t e 1g ht . In Memory A b h see. ;:;::::::::::::~.. seven-time attmg c amarm or daring baserunning. player s into an All- Star ga m e : p10n m J apan, t h e 27 -year-o Jd Such as the sumo-style And, of course, his h1tting . Alex Rodn g u ez, w h o le ft · loving m••m•""'''l outfielder leads the maJors in squats he does before hmmg. A lme-dnve guy, he was the M a nne r s fo r T exas as af Joshua hits and is t1ed for the top in Or the rice balls, made by h1s considered for Monday free age nt, a nd Ari zo na p1tch ; steals. wife, Yum1ko, that he eats mght's home run derby, won Isaiah Adams er Randy Johnson w 1II retur n Suzuk1 IS hJtttng 347 for pnor to games. on your Birthday, by Anzona 's LUJs Gonzalez, to Seattle • July 10. the best team in baseball and Rare ly has anyone seen so even though Suzulti has hit Clemens W!l! start fo r the You would have leads the AL in runs scored much bUJidup for someone in only five homers this season . AL and IS expected to g o two been 18 years old, with 76. the All-Star game. At a mere 5 - foot-9 and 160 mmngs He ' ll fa ce Ptazza fo r toda W I y, e ove The rooltie was the majors' Pedro Martinez got it in pounds, he has the shghtest the first time sm ce throwing you and miss you · r: b 11 · 10 much. Dad and top vote getter m ,an a otmg 1999 and responded by strikbuild on the AL team. the shattered barrel of a bro~ r · h All mom, Lanny and •or startmg spots 111 t e ing out former MVPs Barry NL All- Star pitchers Matt ken b at m h1s dtre ctlo n durLarkm, Larry Walker, Sammy Morris of St. Louis and Jon Garcia Adams, tar game, ing last year's Subway Seri es.: . Slater ChrlsH and "I did not expect the Sosa and Jeff Bagwell and Lieber of the Ch1cago Cubs Piazza m1ssed last year's All-: Brother' Willie honor, so I would not have Mark McGwire m two have seen Suzuki's power. Star game after b e mg beane d : been d1sappomted 1f I did not mnmgs at Fenway Par~. Suzuki homered off Lieber by Clemens. We •t be can neve make the All-Star team," he Hideo Nomo backed up in a spring trammg game. And The AL has won four you're gone sa!d. the Nomo-mama hype by in h1s first at-bat m Safeco stra1ght and 10 of 13 The NL ll's]ust not rtght, to take Now, he's drawing a crowd p1tchmg two scoreless mmngs F1eld, Suzuki doubled on leads the overall seri e s 4 0 - 30h h A IHe as good w erever e goes. m 1995 Bo Jackson lived up Morris' first pitch in an exhl1 as yours b!tJOn. Ripken and Gwynn W!!l Right out of sight. Montreal outfielder make thw fin a l All-Star H this OW can Vladimir Guerrero has seen appearances Rtpken w11l sta r\ happen, how Suzukt's skill, sort of. for the AL, while Gwynn IS aq can this be In Memory Guerrero likes to fool honorary member of the NL But we guess now you are free. around on h!S Sony PlayStateam and Will not play we know 11 sounds tJon, fiddhng With a baseball seHish, but we I All wonted you here. To live WHh s ea in the thin mountam air. no u Y r ::;:::: one came close to th e 500after year. But we guess God C::::: foot mark had olh p Q) On a cloudless afternoon, On er ian. He wanted you With 46,733 in the stands, up in Heaven _ son record set m 1998, Rodnguez saw a lot more with Him. · ·when Mark McGwire out- dollar b1lls than home runs To walk throOgh homered Sosa 70-66 as they Rodnguez, weanng large the Pearty Gates And dawn the both topped Roger Mans' sunglasses that rested on the , _ pn:~iruls.. mark of 61. S!:LJ!L _btll of h1s s ap, was g1ven a To atand Jesus 1961, · large ovation when he walke d and soy • "Mark had Sammy pushmg to the plate. "I Am Homen· him," Bonds said. "Me _and Fans repe atedly thre w c on ~ Gonzo what the hell are fetti of phony dollars, a taun t WrtHen by we domg? There} no fight" for the record $252 m1lhon . Danlelle Drake And Gonzalez said there's 1 0-year contract he g ot whe n no pressure on h1m. Arizona he left Seattle to sign With leads the NL West by 3 112 Texas last D ec embe r. games, while Bonds'· Giants Usmg the bat of former are 5 1/2 games back. ' Seattle teammate Edgar Marc "It has not been a d1strac- tmez, he conn e cted JUSt tion to our ballclub, what I've tw1ce, at 415 and 364 feet been domg m the first half," Rodnguez took som e Gonzalez sa1d. "I'd JUSt as soon solace from the c heers that keep tt that way Hopefully, w e re m1xed 111 w1th some· the thmg it won't do 1s hmder boos our ba!lclub." "I couldn't believe the ova: The Derby was somewhat twn I got. It was very m ce. lacking in drama. Unlike Bal- I'm flattere d. You o bv io u sly. t1more's Camden Yards, wh1ch want to put up a b1g sh o whad the nght-field ware ing," he sa1d. " I was at ease' house, and Boston's Fenway comuig m I d1dn't want boo-: Park, w1th 1ts left-field Green ing to be part of thts b e auttful Monster, Safeco has no mterevent. nal landmarks, and no one "I was expec tmg the worst came close to puttmg one out That was very mce.lt means {! of the 2-year-old ballpark . lot. I spent a long t1me here I~ And unlike Denver's Coors was a big shce of my life, silr F1eld, where McGwire Jut or seven years ." one 510 feet three years ago CLASSIFIEDS I IAIIM!NT 1H3 Cadlllao Fleetwood WATIRPROOFING Broughman, 49 K Milts, Uncordklonal lifetime guarMini, Loaded (740)448· antH Local rolorenool lur· 4191 nlshed Eetabllahed , 1975. Call 24 Hno. (7401 446· 0870, 1-800·287 -0578. Aogere Watorproollng Klnawhe V1l~y DraV'Q)' Resulta Southlidl, W111 VIrginia ~turdoy, July 7, 2001 J;. Dr1gater Hometown car Dial-In F'omerov()H 99SPitzor 896 Aulfand OH 93Spltz8f 986 Sui>Of Sport Stroot AacineOH 73 Nova 948 MariettaOH 79 Trans Am 9.88 Modified EleanotWV 68 ClTX 8 54 BklwetiOH 69 Nova 7 84 Pro M1ddloportOH 92 5- t 0 6 42 SouthPolnt OH dragster 5 62 Quick Eight Pro Modified CoNeno JacksonOH 95 Cama ra Thursday, July 5, 2001 • Page IN F&i 11188 Ford Crown VIctoria U<, 302, V-8, dork groy oxltrlor, llghl groy lnte~or, 4 door, loaded, good condl· 'tlon, nloe oar, $3200. (740)446-1328 Dally Sentinel ATV w-BnceH1ll JayF1she· Hay & Bright Wire Tlo AI!IO PARTS & Straw, Year 'Aourd Delivery l_..,;A~CC~ESS>i:j:RIF!l::i:.OJ & Volume Discount Avalla1 Farm Budgo1 Priced Tronomlol , AcceSI To JET A.:.1:~~e~~O~~~~t In " 1984 Jeep CJ7, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, Price $3500 c740)37g. 9257 - '--- - - - 1985 Ford F-150, 4 wheel BUD.J)ING drive, short bed, manual, _ SuPI'I.JEs $600. Call (740)a79·9201 1985 S-to Blazer, Rust Block, brick, sewer pipes, F........ 90 ooo miles $2 995 windows, Hntols, ole. Claude 1304)882:2221 ' Wlnteno, Rio Grande, OH _ _..._______ Cell740.245-5121 . 1990 F250 4x4 dloset XLT - - ' - - - - - - - L a n a i 123,000 miles, AluWanted Someone to tear minum rims with oversize down old bam tor materials 11res Call , 740 )258. 1847 It lnleres1ed Call (740)245- - - - - - - - 5611 1993 Chevy s-10 4x4 31n. body ilh auto theft alarm .Jlm'.o: 4 a liter engine, 4sp w/ovorL_ _..,:;FOR~"!OO.Eii:i::!-.,1 drive sunroof, lots of extras ~ (304)695-3664 AKC Lab pups. Born 1994 Plymouth Voyager, 5/26/01 M&F, Chocolate, 3 o auto/ air $3800 l~rm !=:r!::;'k( 7~~~·· (7oW1245·587i ' - - - - - - - - 1997 ClMC SLE 4x4 ext-aBirds-hard rallied Quakers cab 3rd door Loaded, ••· groons and blues also con- shape (304)882-3391 ures (304)675-4787 =:,.::::::::.:::.::...:.:.::;___ 1888 Chevy Astro Van, all Lha~ Apso Puppies AKC wheel dnvo, V.jl, auto, load· 6wko old. 1sl shots, wormed ad, $10,000, (740)288-6702 $250-$300 (7401797·1911 1998 Jeep Wrangler, SaPeacocks, Male/ Female hara Package, Hard Top Pair, $100, (740)379-2111 and Solt Top. 8 cyl., 5 speed trans , Posl Trac M USICAL , Rear-End, Air Conditioning, llm'RUMEIVI'S . Tllt Wheel, Crulae Control, AM·FM Cassette, Rear Wlp8 Channel PA system or and Detroste• 24,000 Brand New-80 walls, 6 mHos, Cell (740)245-9904 I ~--:;:::,Mixing head, 2 ,10" 1888 While Jo~ 1€:ablnots, 2 ape•k· ""SOfflcljj'" oSpeed, er . 2 Speaker stands, miles, 5 disc co changer, 1 stand 6 Microphone running boards, clean, Stands, 6 z Micro· $13 ooo. (7401367-D323 p~es, 8 Microphone Ca- :.:.:::;•:.:,:;..::..:.::::.:.:...:.::::;__ bios, 8 Microphone Holders, 85 CJ7 Lorado wllh hard 6 Windscreens, 1 Micro- top, 6 cyimder, steel, $2800 phone Bag, t Year Warran- (740)446-6590 ty, Perfect for Church or Singing "' Group List 98 Toyota 4x4, one owner, S1749.9S. Special $995 oo 22,000 miles, (7401992875-7279 or 875-7472 2358 after 4pm. r . '' OVal table w~aal 6 chairs, 2 pisco lighted Hutcn Very good condition asking S500.(30,1t)675-51tS Your Ad, (740) 446·2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax ro 446-3008 or Fax 992·2157 675-5234 ~~~~------~~~ Off!et; 11o~.f [}u;.r/tlrM tf(U<-rlrfafM Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Uvlngston'a Basement Wa· ler Proofing, all basement repa1re done, free esll· matea, ttretlme gU.orarii;M•. jj 14yra on Job &lCperu~nce (304)895-3887 Ras•dential NEW AND USED STEEL Steal Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, St040 Clratlng For Drains , Driveways & Walkways New 55 Gallon Drums With Lid & Ring, $7 00 Each l&l Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam4'30pm Cklaed Thurllday, Saturday & Sunday (740)446-7300 In one week With us Sentinel· 2000 Cadillac Seville SLS loaded pearl white, tan leather, new condition, below reta il. 132,000 (304)675-3899 4 Else Can! {[ribune The 6 MOilLE HOME OWNERS And Mason To Place Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio r ~ I~,F._.;FOR.-A; ,IJI'OSi i sAUili i _,JI L,r.'.iMPRovJ!Mn.ns; :,; :o:o"; ;:OME=:;~.,J . ] ' July 10, 2001 LOANSI Bod Crodlt OK 'Mool Ouollly •F11t Service ·confldlntlll "E11y Paymenta 1·800-DZ·Z411 IINotk>"ll CloooMiocl Atlvonlolng, lfn-popor II not retponJibtt for same real good panty because it seems like anybody is beating anybody m the Big Bend league. It should be a real good tournament again," ' • In this year's tourney, the Big Bend league is represented by eight teams. To give those teams fresh competition, they were cross-drawn agamst the seven Gallia County teams and Federal Hocking . for the opening round. · Werry, along w1th the other tourney directors (Dave Walker, Roger Deel •. Jerry Eutsler, Mark Moone y, and head ump1re R1 c k Smtth, have put m may hours org~­ mzmg and prepanng the facihty for next weekend's event, but they share a c ommon motivatwn . "The main reason why I do it, and all the other directors do it, is for the kids of the area," sa1d Werry. " We e nJ OY watching the k1ds play." .Once again, the tourney will feature a home run derby on Championshtp Sunday. Any player who clears the fence through the c ott'rse of the tourney will be- tnvited back to the ~unday show of power Other awards will be g 1ven to the first playe r to h1t a home run, the first-pttc he r (o pitch a complete gam e nohitter, and a defe nstve player of the tourney. lndiv tdttal players who show hustle and good sportsmansh1p Wlll rec e1ve T-sh1rt awards from the tournament direc to r s �• Page B 2 • The Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Dally Santlnel ' . Tueaday, m;ribune- Sentinel-~ CLASSI _FIED ' 16 Mercury self. contained boll molor, 4 5HP, 3 opeed, ulled very little $750 19' Zenith Console TV, wo!U good, $75 (740}"4!-8299 We Cover Meigs, Gallla, . Counties HugEt Inventory, Discount Prices, On VInyl Skirttng , Doors, Windows, Ancno.. Water Hea1ers, Plumbing Electrical F'arta, Furnaces & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mobile Home Supply, 740-4469416 www orvb com/ben· nett Like No One Call¥ CtHirlty, OH ·REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~egister To Word Ads Display Ads Da1ly In-Column In Next Day 's Pape r Al l DISPlay 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publicatio n Sunday In-Column · 1 DO p.m I For Sundays Paper Thursday f or Sundays 1 ' 00 p m Monday-Frldily for Insert ion Sunday Display 1 ·oo p m. Includes Free Yard Sale Sign!$ Up To 15 Words, 3 Days . Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid 0 AE Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Pnced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred nlmals Or Gara rd s"1"~ Ohio Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response. \'.'\Ill "\ ( I \II '\ IS r • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days .ccepbi only hllp wanted tlds . 110 11"0 1 -•JIEuo-•W•ANTED-L,. I'ERsoNAlli POLICIES: Ohio Yllley PubJiahlng ,......,.. the r10M ta edit, NJM:t, or cM011 MWI ICf It any time. Enwl mutt be NpOftH on ttll first dly of Trlbune-s.ntlnei-Realst. will be rupoMible tor no moN tNn the oo.t of the ..,.a. oooupled by tiM error lftd onty the flrstlnMI'tlon We •h•U •ny lolls or a:IPihM "'-1 I'M\IItl from lhe publlcdon Of' omllllktn of M .....nJMIMnt. Cornctlon wftl t. rnact. In tM tt...t Dill.,_ edition. • Box 1re alw•va confldem.. l. • CurNrH r•le clrd lppflu. • All ,..., __.. M~~Mt~Mn~Mtl . . 10 1M Feclerll F.tr tkM.Ialng Act of 1868 • Thla .,.,...,,~rl • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Incl ude Complete Descr iption • Include A Pri ce • Avoid Abbrev iations JIEuoWANmJ JIEuo WANI'ED mMtlng EOE atanc~Mda. Wa wll r t5:t MOBILE HoM&'l FOR SALE I In v~n of tM 1•. __ r 0 80 ~.,r FQ_F._~.S.ALE _ _ I M~~OMES I ~.,e. __ ~-IJS-IJ)_,pll I .. , ..STARSEARCH••• 14)170 Southern Dream, Farm House, Beautllully 3 bedroom, t4M70 Trailer, "2001" free Delivery free Setup on· Remodeled, 2963 Square Groan School Dlslrlcl Call Feet 17 Acres, Pord, In- ,(7:.:40::lc:3::.79:.·.:9265=~--Singers, Bands & Vocal All real e1tu advertlling ly $9995 1-868·928-3426 Gentleman Seek1ng While In thl• ntwapapw 11 Groups, All Styles/ Agos nd Pool o-. 1Ba 8 Female Over 50 Years For grou • ""'vera '" · Beautiful River Vtew Ideal IUbject to the Federal 16 Wide Only $195.00 Per Major AecQrd Label SeekWalks And Fnendshlp Re· Garage, Fruh Trees, Close For 1 Or 2 People, AeferenF1lr Hou.lng Act o1 11168 Month 8 99% Fixed Interest Ing New ArtiSts Coming ply To 553 2nd Avenue, To Holzer. S2l5,000 ces, Deposit, No Pets, Fos· To Hunungton, WV which milk• It llleg1l to Rate W1th A1r And UnGalhpolls, Oh1o 45631, 40)446-4230 tar Trailer Park, 740-441.c!VertiH "'lAW' derplnn1ng t -888·928-3426 (901 )427-2639 or Apartment 403 BUSINESS 0181 (901)427-9514 1~\•\ l jj •'I preferenGe, llmltltlon or 1982 14)(70 Fa~rmont Town· AND 8t.JIIJ)INGS . dlacrimlnatlon bliHd on Why watt? Start meeting house, 2 bedroom, 1 large ~-iiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil-~ Mobile home 1n Racme The SOuthem Local School race, color, religion, ux ~ area, no pets, 740·992Ohlo singles tonight, call IOU District has an opening lor a ,.mlllll ltltua or n.tlon1l beth w1th heat pump & eJc, free 1-800-766-2623 ext Charming chilrch building In 5888. $7,500, 740-591 ·4043 or Htgh SChool Spantsh teach- origin, or 1ny Intention to 1621 InroCision 740-992-0938. gr:eat Pl. Pleasant location AVON! All Areas! To Buy or or lor tho 2001-2002 school lnlktlny IUCh Ai'AKIMENrs, $40 000 304-875-1818 Sell Shlrioy Spears, 304· year All applicants must Management prll'e~. Hmltltlon or 2000 Clayton 14x70, 2 bed· FOR RfNr 675-1429. possess the proper certifica~lctlmln ..lon.,. roo"1, 2 bath, ce"tral air, on Owner Retiring· Building Corporation tion and complete a back· rented lot In c1ty, (740)446· For Sale In Gallipolis, Ohio, Cimarron Coach, needs ground check upon employ1 and 2 bedroom apart Thla newapaper will not 17491eave message 242 Third Avenue drtver to transport railroad On Route 7, Has Largt ments, furnished and unlur: men! Phone (7401 949New To You Thnlt Shoppe knowingly accept Parking Lot. Haa 4 Rentals, Gallipolis, Ohio 1 . 2669 for further Information. ldVerUHmtnta 9 West Stimson, Athens works, Call for more 1nlor· 28x60 3 Or 4 Bedroom, On· Also Lots Of Floor Space, nlahed, security deposit refor rNI ma11on (7401992-()989 Please send Inquiries to Mr 740-592-1842 ly $345 00 Per Month Clood Income. Call qulred, no pots, 740-992lltlte which 11 In James Lawrence, SuperlnQuality clothmg and house- Custodial position available We offer. 6 99% Fixed Interest Rate, (7401367-7886 2218 violation of thtllrw. Our ter.~dent, Southern Local hold 1tems $1 00 bag sale tbrough local pubhc health • Full-time eventng 1-888-928-3426 I'8ICieN.,. hereby Lors & 11 Bedroom Apartment, RoSchoolo, Box 176, Aaclno, every Thursday Monday agency Responstble for up· shifl- 40 hrs/wk Informed that 111 AMAZING Litllo or No CredOhio 45771 SLSO it. an thru Saturday 9 00-6 00 AcRFAGI frlgerator, Range, AJC Inkeep of two locattons $5 25 dwelllnga ldvertlaed In II Needed, Spec1ai GovemEqual Oppor1umty Employeluded, $289 Plus Deposit & per hour x 35 flex hours per • F1x.ed schedule thla newtpaper are monl F1nanclng, (304)755er Aeleronce. HUD Apprpved week plus benefits Pfease • Up to $7/hr + weekly available on an .qual 1191 2 prime Iota ready tor build- (740)"41-1519 subm1t resume v1a mail by oppcnunltybuu UAGENTLY NEEDED· lng on· located 10 mlnutea July 23,2001 to 112 Memo· bonus potenrial plasma donors, eam $45 to Beautiful spacious slngla- from hospital 5 mlnuteal 5 room downstairs apannal Onve Pomeroy, Oh • Paid training HOME<; wides· $499 down Pay- lrom Chanalo'HIIIa. (1) 2.S mont, • 1• 0 small lrallor $60tor2orahoursweekly riO 45769. • Complete benefits Cal! Sera-Tee, 740·592S flfttnts as low aa $199/mo acres, $20,000 and (1) 1.5 close to downtown Gallipolis Family Addiction COmmunipackage after 90 day 8651. L.,.__,:;FO:;:R:,:;;::$::;c::.__.J only Cll Qai<Wood· Gallipolis acre a, S1S,OOO. or take both & grocery (7401446· 1158 =:.:.:...-W_E_A_R_E~-- 28•60, 3BA, 2-bath, lull (7401446-309a lots lor $30,000 Call BEAUTIFUL APART· ty Treatment Services· An • Pa•d vacation/paid outpatient Alcohol and Drug EXPANDING OUR basemerit, 2 acres, bern, (740)446-4514 lrom 8·5pm, MENTI AT BUDGET PR~ holidays Yard Sale Fnday and Satur- counselmg agency ts acADVERTISING country selling, private, Brand new lor 2002 1Bx80 M·F, (740)448-3248 alter CE8 AT JACKSON ESday July 13·14 !rom ceptlng resumes for the fol- • Friendly, professional SALES STAFF near Rio Grande (740)245- vinyl siding, shingle root, 5pm "TATES 52 Westwood Drive 8 OOam 1o 5 OOpm at 102 lowing positions _ _ offl,£e environment Are ...Y.O~ ~ P-Grson that en- 5:.6:7:..;6~------ glamour bath, AJC and skirt· from $297 to $383 Walk to Debbte Drtve - -2·7-acres;-Welch 'Town Hill, - shop &: movies Can 740Joys meeting people? Are 3 Bedroom on Aoule 2 lnr~v~~~~~~~'f preap.Theraplat· SUpeNtsory po· Help us recruit you sell mollvated and en- (3041675-5332 P $2700, (937)878-2780 446-2586 Equal Housing sttlon Responsible lor asYARDSALEjoy being creative? Are you Factory Cloot 32x80 60 Acres US At 35 End ol Oppor1unity sessments, dlagnosmg, re· PoMEROYiMIDDUl volunteers over lhe k»oklng !or a career with I! 741 Centenary Road, 3BR, SHl,ODD Dlscounl only new Four Lane In Mender· Bt.autlful· Recently Reno· view of client charts, consultalton, quahty assurance, phone for major long established and ~ Balh, Family Room wllh $1000 00 Down, Oellvery, son. City Water,and Mineral valed 2.000 Square Foot, 3 growmg company? Are you Fireplace, Huge 2 Car Ga- and setup paid by Factory rights $175,000 {304)937· Bedroom Plus Storage, Basement sale. Rutland and client caseload, etc Exnon-profil health Interested In a posiiiOil that rage (740)446·1155 1-800-691-6777 2St8 or (304)545-8491 Now Kltchan, $6001 Month, Church of God, Fnday July pertenced tn chemiCal de· offers msurance, 401-K plan Co II I ow 5 Downt~n Gal l,~ls. Con1.a:..t,..h._:9_-4 _ _ _ _ _ _ pendency Is a plus LPCC organizations These untry v ngon Final Days, Nationwide In""" ..,..... nd ld tl t ? aAre you pa a person vaca on or LISW required pos1' t1ons mvo Ive thatnne has wooded acres $2500 & ventory Reduction! Camp Sites For Rent On tact Kelly (740)448-9961 July tO, 11, 12, g11ts size 18 NO sales experience? II so It move In (740)448-3570 (3041736-3409 Kanawha River, 8 miles Beech 51., Middleport, 2 mo through 4 T, also adult Ed t clothes, sew1ng machme, P reven tl on uco or- FUNDRAISING! will bo beoel~lal lr not. We For sale or lease lg ranch Limited Or No Credit? Gov· from Point Pleaaant, eloctrlc bedroom furnished aportarmy cot, many 1tems f1rst Sooklng an energetic 1nd1will train For Interview con- style homo, 4 br, 3 bo.~w/ emment Bank Finance Only only (304)875-1722, mont, u~Ntiea paid, doposh mob1le home past park & v1dual to work w1th the youth s1deration send your re· screened' in patiO porch, 2 At Oakwood In Barbours- (304)675-4144 After 5pm. & references, no pets, 740· 8 nde behmd Me1gs FairCall car garage $78,000. ville, WV 304-736-3409 Looking fo Buy A New :99::2::;-D:;1,:6S:::__ _ _ _ _ ground sib11ies Include, but are not son we need to Commencai lots for sale or Mobile Home Lots for sale Home? Don't Have Land? Christy's Family Living, Mullt·fam1ly garage sale1 hm1ted lo alcohol, lobacoo Charies Clovoy, Publlshor lease, In Pt Pleasant 304 . ~To:::II:,:F,;_roe::::_:(~B:8::8:t:l5:::6::5:..:-o::1.: 67:__ We Dol II Huny Only 10 LOis 33140 New Lima Ad, Aut· 7110-7/11 Oak Hill Road, a nd ot he r drug presenta- 1-866-475-7223 left, 304-738-7295. Ohio Valley PubliShing _ call botwoon Mod ~· Ohlo,ho740-742d·740 3. 727 3318 11 11 follow Stgns at Chester, lots 110ns, 1ran 11 ngs a rs, com(The Dally Tribune), e1 year c 1ear ou1 • on1y Lots for eale ln Jackson ,-rtmenl, me an traer 5pm-l 2 of nrce Items munlty events etc A m1niE 1911 825 Third Ave, 2 slnglewtdes left, priced to COunty Evane _ 0118 farme, rentala. Commercial storemum ola Bachelors Degree X • . Clalllpolls, Ohio 45831 FSBQ 3 bedroom home In gol 2bf. 2ba w1lh A/C & 4 mi. from Ripley 11 In, all fronts available tor lease with knowledge of alcohol, :; ~·~ Gallipolis· mostly remodeled sklning call for pre-approval utll available, starting at Yacanclee now 11 tobacco and others Experiu.:."'~ •nstde & outside Call for ~1..:·8::00:.·.:34::9-84:.:::,:1.:_1_ _ _;_ $17,900 call for more lnfo Furnished 2 & 3 Room 1 more mlormatlon, asking Must Sell 1994 L•bertu 304-937·3100 or 304-545- Apartments, Clean, No ence In developing and lmL---Jiiiiiiiiliii--' plementmgnewprogramsls 549900 (74o)4411286 , A1ck Pearson Auction Com· a plus ' 14x70, 3 bedroom/1 bath, 6838. Peta, No Smoking, Releren· 14 pany, full ttme auctiOneer, Glltlpolla Clt'Mr College Open house, July th , good conc:lltlon Call Harold, "The Woodo" one ol tho cas.& Deposit Required -close~oHome) 12pm-4pm, Pons· 740-3654367 (car..... complete auctiOn seNICe Send resume by July 16, ,, mouth Road 125 ·newest Galli& County, Utll""'" 1 Furn I• had. 7 L1censed •88.0h1o & West 200t lo FACTS, 45 Olive Cell Todeyl 740-448-436 , Now 14 ft wide $499. down Clreen Townehlp Subdlvl· (740)446-15 9 VIrginia , 304-773-5785 Or Street. Gallipolis, Ohio R1·80090214~~48 House to~ sale by owner 10 only $199. per mon call slon. 4 and 6 aore lots, Furnished Apartment, 3 304·773-5447 45631 or tax to (740)446- Accepting Applications & &g • -osWalnul Crook 4 m1losloft off now 1.800-891-8777 . prlcad 1n the 30's. (740)245- rooms and bath, 5285 00 8014. EOE, MIF/H Resumes lor PIT & FIT 1 Sand Hill Ad 2 2 acres 9033 or (740)"41-7078 month. All Utilities Paid 919 ANTED work Clreat Banollls lor WANmJ Cape Cod with 3 dormers, 3 1 Needed Expenenced Crew Full Time Fax Resumes 1U BUY To Do car garage, 3br family Second Ave phone 446 "---.iiiiiiiili--,ltor Setting and FiniShing too. Attontkm Shawn Darst , _ · room, lg country kitchen, New 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom ::======~(740::!>.:. :::..:·3945 ::::_:::;__ _ _ _ Sectional Housing Sand dl nd 1 nd 2 o $ F o 11 Absolute Top Dollar us. Pricing lnlormallon and ex- (304)675·2699 or Drop off n1ng a au ry room, nly 19,850. roe e very Gracious living 1 and 2 Sliver, Gold Coins, Prools at Dollar General Corp, of All Mako Mowortl, Lawn 1/2 balhs, lront porch, back & Set Up 1-868·928-2426 riO HOI.IIEI bedroom -rtments at VIId G ld parlance to outhern Point Pteasant Tractors, Tillers Repaired deck, end patio, quality ld $499 FOR n..-... !age Manor and Rtverslde sets, Otamon s o Homes, PO Bo)( 829, Jack· :..::::..:...:::=.::...____ Free pick-up, Delivery Avail· throughout. Must see to ap- New 16 It w e . per ~----.....,illiiioo'-,J Apal1ments In Middleport Aongs, U S Currency,· son, OH 45640 able 21 Years Expenenoe preolate $175,000 phone mon only $270 per mon. ~ F $2 11-•••• .800-691-6777 M TS C01n Shop, 151 Sec- - ' - - - - - - - Office Meneger United C8 11 M1ko (7401448--7604 call now rom 7 """"' Cell 740· 1 Ond Avenue, Clalllp0h9, 740· Now N;copllng Applications Plant Savers a national con· (304}675·4225 1 -3 Bedrooms foreck)sad 992-5064 1 Equal Housing 0p 446-2842 for PfT S&le larK Apply In servatlon organlzallon, oavld 8 General Contracting House tor sale by owner New 2001 Fleetwood only Homes From $199/Mo . 4~,. .:::;po:.:;;rt~un:;;'t::i•::s~---Person Tues July 10, Wed working wnh natl\18 medlelPlull'blng, oloetrlcal, paint2br Nonh Park Dr. Excel$148 46 per month. Call Down, 30 Years at 8.5% Mod I· \11'1 0\\ 11 ~ I July 11 at Kipling Shoes At nal plants, seeks a highly lng, some roofing, etc Call lent ConditiOn call alter Karena 740·385·4367. APR For Listings, 800-319em 1 bedroom apartSIH\11 1' 2 Bypass of Point Pleasant sell motlvaled well organ- (740)258-9373 (304)633- 5pm. (3041675-2391 3323 Ext. 1709 menl, (740)446-0390 ;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; lzod individual with prol1- 8265 Now bank repo- 5499 down ~room home 5 minute Now Taking Applications110 ~ Help wanted caring 1or the c1ent computer sktlls and House tor sale Of rent, Pam· Easy terms, free dahViry & 2 ....,.... IIELPWANI'ED elderly, Darst GrOtlp Homo, commumca1ion sk1lls. to run Georges Portable Sawmill, oroy, Ohio, completely re· set-up. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, from HMC, $420: walor In- 35 Woot 2 Bedroom Town1L ,_paYing mlmmum wage, 1he local oH1oe Must be donl haul your logo to the modeled, (7401698·6763 , (7401448-3583 eluded, Aeteronco/ Deposit, house ~nments, Includes new shltta 7am-3pm, 7am- able to work lndopardontly mill just oell304-675-1957 New double w""' a •-. ba no peta, (740)448-6114 ~, ~!;~~sh, Get your own FREE site on Spm, 3pm·11pm, 11p_m· have good understanding of Must sell Delder, private se· ....,. u.. 2 the mter'net from 7am, catl740-992-5023. plant conservation Issues & Will pressure wash houses, elude sett1ng on hill top $998 00 down only $295. !r~= =~ ~~= Tara Townhouse Apart.· F1nanclaiCircuit com Tell others about your s1te, Honest person to move m herballsm & excellent peo- trailers, decto;s, boats, any· road, 3 bedroom, ftreplace, per mon call now 1-800- required, deposit ragulred, ments, Vary Spacious, 2 691 -8777 no pets, 740-992-6777 after Bedrooms, 2 Floors, QA, 1 save them money, and earn and care tor widow lady, re- pie skillS Must have a thing Cell Ron at (740)446· new dock, 2 story, out42build112 Bath, Fully Carpeted, $100 to $300 for every ac- quires little care Free room broad range ot oHtee e11.perl- Ol51 or (740)441 ~ 4 238 11 lng In back, wildlife, $ ·000 New Double Wide $195 Spm linn, (740)742-2216 Per Mon1hl 3 Bedroom, 2 .:.:.__ _ _ _ _..,___ Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa\i~Je customer or member & board plus $3~/mo Ret- once This person will be no answer, leave message you attract It's that s1mple erences needed . Phone wor1<ing with & tak1ng diracNewer 3 Bedroom, 1 bath, Bath Free Det1very & Set· 3 Bedroom House lrl Syra· tio, Stal1 $365/Mo No Pets, and 11 only takes a minute to (740)386-8070 tlon from staff and manage· outbutldlng, 3 acres, country up. 1-888·928-3426 cuse, Ohio, $450/ Month Lease Plus Security Deposit Sign up No e)(pense what ment Please send resume o ........._.. setting (740)379-2134 Only 1 loft •lot model clear• HUO Approved (304)675· Required, Davs 740-446~ 5332 or {740)992·6119 3481, Evenings· 740·367· so ever, lUSt t1me you tn- Immediate opening for Per~ to lnfoOplantsaversorg manent PfT AN lor Physi· · OPPOR'ItiNflY Nice 3 bedroom home, New '&nee· over 2000 square weekends only 0502, 74o-446-o 101 vest1 ctans Olhce Competitive Overbrook Center, 333 Haven, new appliances, feet-huge rooms beautiful htttp /1Prospect1veloans salary & Benelils Send Re· Page Street, Middleport, Is large backyard, priced to 3br. 2 112 bath with retreat. Clean 2br. House referenflnanclalclrc~.ut com/referral cg1 sumes to JR09 200 Mam now accepting applications !NOTICE I sale. (740)992·9675 Save big $$$ Call now ces, deposit, No Pets. Twin AlvMTowers now ac· Street Pt Pi tor Its upcoming nursing as- OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· mOf'e more datai1s 1-800· {304)875-5182 captlng ' slslant class The class w11t lNG CO recommends that ~Newly constructed, single .349-6411 applications for 1 BR ADMINISTRATOR Lawn care helper Must be begtn Thursday July 12, you do business with people story 1600 sq. foot home House In Rutland, no pete, HUO subsidized apt for Seek1nc a licensed nurstng dependable (7401388-9416 2001 11 you have any quos- you know, and NOT to send 10 minutes lrom hospllal, 5 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ (,7_40;;),..74:;;2-;_2::88.;:__1·_ _ _ _ elderly ard dlaabled EOH. hOme administrator tor a Lo. ttons plell99 contact Krlstie money through the mall until minutes from Charlals HIUs, (304)675-6679. nursing facit1ty located near LooktngM torhaan opff Icerol~asnd,.. Madden at (740)992~72 you have investigated the located on a beauttful, prl· Only 1· New ow repo- SO House lor rent In Wltlrloo, Athens The successful tant. uat ve ay ' u a E0 E oHerlng vate 1-1/2 acre lot. 3 bed- down to qualified buyers on- Deposit & references can· comp~ter skllla, ard ollloo room 2, 112 baths, big ~lch- ly Cll Oakwood· GallipoNs,C.7_40_1;_643_·_29_1_6_-:~d1date must have a genuine Pay based on lng President· lmmed1ate Start ~nme Your Shopping Bualne11 Cen- an oak cabinets expenenca 9515 concem and compassiOn experkmce (740)388· for dynamic leaderOpen· with day fromw/custom Smith's cabinets, OR, -(740)446-3093 - - - - - - - - Pilot Program, Renters tot McClure's Restaurant now bualness experience and tar Space Available At Af· L.R wfgas log flreplaca. front Private Property And New Needed, 304•736 "7295 HOUSFJIOLD the residents, have the hiring all 3 locations, lull or knowledge of eoonomlo defordable Rate Spring Valley porch & 2·1/2 ear garage Doublowlde, One Payment. MOBFOILI!Rnl!..~ Gooos abilipan·tlme. pick up appllca- velopment to lead an IT Plaza, Call 740.446.0101 Cuahty construcJion- aU the (304)736-729~ .au.n• ty to b~d a strong team, be tion at location & bring back trade organization serving c way Immediate possesslot:' tlscaiiY'Iesponsiblo, o soli· bolwoon 9 30am & 15+ Appalachian Ohio I'Roll8'iiONAL Won'l lest long $139,000. Single Parent Program, Appllencea· Reconditioned starter, quality driv8n and SERVICI!ll Call (7401446-4514 from a- , Special Financing Available, 2 bedroom, carpel, elr, very Washers, Dryers, Ranges, 10 ooam Morday thru Sat· counties Dulles Include os~ • tefiUfta Orlented Must have d ' tabllshlng end managing lhe ~ 5pm, M-F, or (740)446·3248" (304)755-7191 nice Ideal lor 2 people on Aetrigratono, Up To 90 Days exCii!enl communlcaltOn ur ay organization, promoting the • after 5pm Clallipgllo, no pets. Guaranteed! We Sail New skillS in order to develop Medical A.. lstani/Aecop- 1ocat1on ot IT bus1nosaes to TURNED'DOWN ON _ _;__ _ _ _ _ _ Unblllovable new 16 wide (740)446_1409 Maylag Appllancu, French and retain a tam11y atmos· llonlst needed al Dr oHioe tho area, advocating lm- SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? POMEROY, Homo ol tho 3 br, S.H. down S2tll. I -------~- City Maytag, 740-448-n95 phere tn the home Our or- E)(periance Preferred proved communication In No Fee Unless We Wlnl late Gerald Shuster, 1643 month only at O•kwood 2 bedroom, central air, . gan•zatlon oHers adm!nl&-Some evening hrs GOOd frastructure, recruiting and 1-688-582-3345 Lmcoln Hetghts, 3 bed- Homn Nitro Wv 304-75511 740. For Sale· Reconditioned washer & dryer, ca lra· Benel•t Package and lnsur· retaining an IT workforce, rooms, 1 112 baths, L-shap- 5885. Drive a 11n1e save a wuhera, dry1r1 and rtfrig992•2187. tors autonomy, respect and ance available Sand ra- genera~ng revenue, and coed llvmgroom, large equip- :__ _ _ ___,___ aratora Thompsons Applisupport Please lax your re- aumes too JR07, 200 Main ord1nat1ng effons wtth Olherr "'"16.---H...;.O.;;M&'l _ _ _.., ped kttchenld1nlng area, full We need used slnglewldesl 2 br trailer at Herd mana Moo ance. 3407 J1cklon Avasume along wtth salary reStreet POint Pleasant .. groups Some travel re· basement, carport, wrap· Trade now for the home Of b1le Home Park In New Ha· nue, (304)675-7386 QUirements to (814)836· Salary range $45· ~.w--iiFUiiiRiloiSiliiAif-lilil--' around. deck, chaln·llnk your dream• Call for pre- ven $300. a mon. + $200. US quired :7481 Mothers and others earn 55K commensurate with ~ • fenced areas, lot extends dep muat have good ref. GOOD ED APPLIAN· Homeworkers Needed $835 ~S:ing PIT,tro~4000ho~~ quahhcaiiOns, Includes lull 2 Bedroom 1 Bath $750 from Lincoln Heights to Lin- approval t-600-349-5411 :30:.4:.:8::B::2..:·2::2,::f9::·- - - - ~E8 !aw:~ry~ ro0 1 Weekly Processing Mail 0 7 2 BR. AM Electric, No Peta, 76 Vlne Easy! No Experience (304)736.0162 Toll Free $300 plus deposit, Call 740-<448-7398, 1-1186· Needed Call HIQO.jl52- Tomalo plckora needed, lions, (740)594-4941 , M-F, tacl David 1 800-333-6910 2155, dayllmo (740)992- Proctorville 8726 Ext 2070, 24Hrs Bob Morris (7401247-3421 9·5 EOEI AA - - - --- - - - 5282, evening 16681565·0167 (740)387-0811 8::,1:,::,B;::-D~12:;:8:~..,-~--All people earn serious In- ..-- -+-P-- - - -n-s...., 20 0 5 1110 come around your schedule oarn S1 OOO's weekly just available nOW! for mathng our post cards Toll Free (8661270·3!94 www mallordermarketplace We are currently hiring com •pin num 2915• rail center communicators to work Amaz1ng Opportunity! Work at our cohvenieni '*' from home, PTIFT lree location: booklol 1·800·259·2998 'o'M'W.dontworrybanch.net F - r r I r !~:~e~:~ule i ~~~8w~~Ya~~=~~:r ~~:: t •••c•• Ill . II L-------J r w: I: I "I .:. -------_.,1 rtb I To~ i -~;~~:::;,~~::: ' ~if~~~~~;;; Ir10 j =:~~~k~~eJr c~n~~: gf:~Y~!~ ~:r::.i"6s~~ f:~~ ~~~fll~~. ·~0f9h9a~: ~:~f ~=:o~m~~:m:m~f I A~~nc'!i, J Hotpomt washer, harvest gold, $95, Whirlpool washor, white, $95 , Whirlpool dryer, HD whfto, S95 , Ken· more d~er, $95, Whtrtpool Refrigerator, avocado, $150; Whirlpool electric range, avocado, $150, small chest lreezer, $150 Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vme Street, (740)446-7398 ~2:..::..:..::::__ _ __ Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter, OhiO. Free Est1matos, 90 Days Samo As Cash, Financ1ng Available Visa And Mastercard, 1-877-830-9162 (740)446-7444 Main Stroet Furniture (3041675-1422 515 Main Slreet, Point Pleasant New & Used Fum•tllre New 2 Piece Ltvmgroom Sullos, $399 Buy, Sell, Trade I I ~~~k~~u~~~~19~ ~:s;,nn~ r:~~~~~~~~~ 1889 Chevy S-10, 2 5, Runs Great, Many new pans. $1000 very dependable Call 17401258-6290 t 993 Chevy truck with topper, excellent condition, $8200, (740)9654182 - --'C:......:..C::.:.;.:..;c:;___ 1995 Chevrolet, ElCtended Cab, Shon Bed, 4x4, 71 ,000 miles, PW, Power Looko, Power SaaiS, Cruise, 1111, AM/Ftot Casaottel Cd player, loatller, one ownet, excellent conctiUon, $14,500 Phone (740)446-6157 1999 Dodge magnum V8, mllea, rebuilt hko now (7401256·9181 ' · ::.. ENTIAL HOME OWNERS >: • : • 95 GMC Sonoma truck 111.t. cab auto, 4 cyl , silver 45,000 ml , ••c cord 304· 87:..:5:..:·2::9:..:15'----'---·l 0 c 97Fo•o F·1504x4Ext. cab 3rd door, loaded, 80 ,000 miles $15,000 OBO 5 3062 (304lb' " 98 ClMC Sonoma, spray bed u 5 opeed 13 ooo Tappan HI Efficiency 90% Gas Fumacoa, 011 Furnacos, 12 seer Heat Pump & AI r CondllI onlng Systems 8 Free Year Warranty BanneHs Heating & Cooling, 18 o o · 8 1 '2 - 5 9 6 7 www orvb.comlbomott m11o.."~~tonded ,;·~:~)~·;~:I ~(7,..40~)36=7-().:.30=2---- '-:~li~Fng-$~10~·000 _"'!"_..,, Slsel t llal top gylter, oloctnoguitar, guitar, prices vary, ue, HOW I.Q WRITE AN AQ speed, a ir, $1000. 94 Dodge (740)"4 t -D1 81 Shadow, 5 1 Sir=~ .:.::=-- - - - - New And used Furn!lure Store Below Holiday Inn, t<aneuga We Sell Grave Monumenls And Vases (740)446-4782 r ANn Qlii!S . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _• Buy or selL Riverine Antiquos, 1124 Easl Main on SR 124 E Pomeroy, 740992·2526 Russ Moore, r:j~;~~~~ ,1,000 BACK 2 Ton Air Conditioner, 2 Ton Coli, 1 Line Set, Installed, $2,295, $1,000 Back, St 295, 1let Price Free Estimates Cali For Quotes On Other Sizes ~e ~h Dot~~el Cal~o~~~ H Ou 08 7~~:6_ 6 { S 0 9 ~1~i~~ :: 0098 --~-----Pl'eclous Moment 12 (collectables), Sears 00115 mm 35 camera wtth 3 :Zoom lenses & flash w/leather case; (740)669-0414 anytime leave message. 14ft V·bottom Sears John Boat, weedloss trolling nib. tor, manne battery, and ftsh tinder, $550; Slale bottom full s1ze pool labia, $450, 11 (740)448 47a7 :;ca:;;_:;..;,:::..:..:.:...;·.:..::;_ __ 2 Tim McGraw & Kenny C hesney tickets at the the Polaris, Columbus, July 25th, $60 each (740)388· 1601 :..:;::.:________ 200 of Com P1919 Chatn L'" k Fenco. 42" Clate, Drlve-thru Gate46" Clalo, $4 75 ( _ 7401388 0413 Both Excellent Condition, Joe Weldor Welghl Machine $100, King Size Rod Iron Bed$ ()(), ( ) _ 1 740 339 1028 Exercise bench wall mounl· ad, gym-pac 3500 w/ al· tachments 304·895·3086 ~her VCR $25, RCA 19" ou:' ~!!~ief~::yre~le~~ corder, AMIFM tadlo, CD player holds CO's with 24 Like New remote control $150, Dining room table with 2 leaf lnsens and 5 chairs $250, Marble top col· fee table with matching end tables $100, Royal Eleclrk: typewriter $35, Exercise bike $20, (740)446-1865 Framed Mirrors, Truckload sale, great price. See at lr· vin'a Glass Servfce, 1273 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, (740)446·4423 Generator. 16 EHP,o.h v2 cylinder, 8500 power guardj price $900 (740)379·9257 r MJ.ricEu.w!Ous MERCHANDISE ~~-llliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil.l Clrubb'a Plano- Tuning & Aepelra Problems? Nead Tuned? Call The Piano. Dr 740-448-4525 ---------''Independent Hel'balile Dlatnbutor, Call For Product Or Opportunity (740)441-1982 Waterline Special 314 200 PSI $21.95 Pe• tOO, 1' 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100; All Bross Compression FIHings In Slook RON EVANS ENTEAPRISES Jackson Ohio, 1-800537-9528 Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1800-5a7·9528. --------- 1.._--~:.:--..JI ~ r I r I r FRUITS & 198 Toyote Tacoma, 4x4, 5 VEGETABLF.S speed, 4 cylinder, air, aluml~~-;,.oiiliiiililliliiiiil...,l. num wheels, 49,000 miles, goOd condlt10n, asking Sweet Corn, Baughman $12,000 (7401446-6668 Farm, Wholesale Only In lots of 50 dozen or more ~~~:::-------"1 (740)258·8535 M<YrORCY<Ul> I t:;o I \1 (\1 "' ' 1'1 '1 II "' ,\ I I\ I "' I f II h. 2000 400Ex 4- wheeler $1200., In e)ltraa like new ;;;;p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ $4500 llrm 304-675·7423 ro ~ or304-jl75-7511. r I L.~....:i-~~_.1. BoATS& MaroRS 1 Massey Ferguson 165 OleFOR SALE sel, New Tires All Around, Runs Clood, $4500, 1988 22ft Marathon Cabin (740)379-2860 Cruiser w/Oual axle, galvanIzed trailer 4 3 liter engine n~ has toilet. sink. 2 burner '-._ _._._ • ...,_._""•""•~ stove, rei couch and table ., sloops 4, marine radio and Lorraine low hrs great 3 Year Old Mule for sale oul shape $14.000. (304)882· ol a Gaited Jake and a 3634 Sllotted Saddle Horse Mare - - - - - - : : : - - $1500 Firm. Call after 5 1998 18-1/2' Stratos. (304)576·3259 ISOHP, Evlnrude with new 2001 poworhoad, $15,000. Baby donkey & 1 six ye'Or (7401256·1962 old donkey, a2• (740)4461158 Mercury Thruotar pluo toot controlled trolling motor, HAY & $100 Call (740)256-1070 GRAIN leave mesaage If no an· ower r. I r I : . - . .' It I I o ®00® ' . . T; ' 't [1@©A1~ : . .. 0': ' ! I : 0 : : : 00~0[}(1@ • , BUY SELL Drlw-DerekBaum AdamSnowden w·Buddy Young BIIIDouglu w·Jt m Saundefl J1m Skidmore w-OuaneWeber Danny Clagg w-TeddySmtth Brian Oameis w-Pete Burnl!m Josh Leighty OR TRADE THE ' 9 922 67 68 69 45 8 53 7 858 7627 87 19 6 446 5 6H t04 89 117 49 4 347 4.41 1 162 51 , 57.45 300EX 11 03 M1ddlepor1QH Honda CBI 76 Thurtday Night Thunder GalhpollsOH 730uste r 9 69 SouthPolniOH 9B~azda 11 17 11 153 9 404 , 5382 9091 9 684 1, 11 4 71 87 6t 6 Page81 Thl' l>aih. .. a s 0 0 -~ Homers mmER JOBS S6-S7/HR fasglndoor !:. work fleKible hours full/part time hurry! ~ Positions-- E from Page 81 >.- filling quickly! i 1-888-974-JOBS COG ffiallilgement, llC Kyger ·from Page 81 1979 Camero Z28, new L...Oiill llroo & w-o. otrong 355 motor, faotory 4-~. 411 1975 campor 24ft hU rool goars, lbOVI averor con- air & owning 304-875-7862 dillon, (740)4-41-11!8 75 Apocho Mooo, Naw Clear 1815 B<Jiok Collectors Sar· Boxte, Roady to Clo- Nlca loo Now Tlroo, Now Palnl, &1395, Doy (740)24&-5211, 71,000 mlloe, 1 Ownor, Evenlnge (7401440-7753 Must Sail to Saftlo Eotato. 11500, (740)307-()138 1995 Toyola Co Ilea ClT Coupe, pow1r eun root, loaded, '10,500. Qayllme (S1a)708·4212 ovenlngo, (740)"48-1324 ' 9 594 MPH 6954 63 72 lchiro 1(800)440.8796, thmk that it's reasonable to start picking favon tes yet, much like last year's tourney. "I thought our tournament last year was a very good competitive tournament. Lot of parity," he said. "From what co\i•,lrlto,l · I hear, we'll have a lot of the t i l - odl IOpr<Hont C&CGeneral nsnee- Painting, lng, carpentry, dowl, batho, II repair and more. estimate cell Ghet, 74(1·9112·1 8323. E.T. 8967 9 654 B3 "I'm looking forward to · to the "Bo Knows'' ads by g ame , seeing lchiro, because everybecoming the MVP m 1989, S uzuk1 w 1ll J Om Seattle body is loolting forward to and Dw1ght Goode n , the t ea mma te s Edgar Ma rtme~ ,: • seeing htm," Cmcinnati first · youngest All-Star eve r at a ge "B re t Boo n e a n d J o hn Olen{l:l : from baseman Sean Casey said. "It 19, struck out the side when m the sta r tm g line up Th e re · said.through an mterpreter. he reheved m 1984 will be mteresnng to see h1m a re e 1ght Mann e rs o n th e AI: H1s Zen-like approach leads Suzuki can impress in se vtake batting practice and roste r tf all o f th e m seo! hi b " h h h m to o serve: Eac 1t as things like that. H1s style is eral ways, be it h1s Gold ac uon, they would becom e: 1ts own character." d1fferent It's stuff you don't Glove-cahber fieldmg, roc ket the first team to ge t e 1g ht . In Memory A b h see. ;:;::::::::::::~.. seven-time attmg c amarm or daring baserunning. player s into an All- Star ga m e : p10n m J apan, t h e 27 -year-o Jd Such as the sumo-style And, of course, his h1tting . Alex Rodn g u ez, w h o le ft · loving m••m•""'''l outfielder leads the maJors in squats he does before hmmg. A lme-dnve guy, he was the M a nne r s fo r T exas as af Joshua hits and is t1ed for the top in Or the rice balls, made by h1s considered for Monday free age nt, a nd Ari zo na p1tch ; steals. wife, Yum1ko, that he eats mght's home run derby, won Isaiah Adams er Randy Johnson w 1II retur n Suzuk1 IS hJtttng 347 for pnor to games. on your Birthday, by Anzona 's LUJs Gonzalez, to Seattle • July 10. the best team in baseball and Rare ly has anyone seen so even though Suzulti has hit Clemens W!l! start fo r the You would have leads the AL in runs scored much bUJidup for someone in only five homers this season . AL and IS expected to g o two been 18 years old, with 76. the All-Star game. At a mere 5 - foot-9 and 160 mmngs He ' ll fa ce Ptazza fo r toda W I y, e ove The rooltie was the majors' Pedro Martinez got it in pounds, he has the shghtest the first time sm ce throwing you and miss you · r: b 11 · 10 much. Dad and top vote getter m ,an a otmg 1999 and responded by strikbuild on the AL team. the shattered barrel of a bro~ r · h All mom, Lanny and •or startmg spots 111 t e ing out former MVPs Barry NL All- Star pitchers Matt ken b at m h1s dtre ctlo n durLarkm, Larry Walker, Sammy Morris of St. Louis and Jon Garcia Adams, tar game, ing last year's Subway Seri es.: . Slater ChrlsH and "I did not expect the Sosa and Jeff Bagwell and Lieber of the Ch1cago Cubs Piazza m1ssed last year's All-: Brother' Willie honor, so I would not have Mark McGwire m two have seen Suzuki's power. Star game after b e mg beane d : been d1sappomted 1f I did not mnmgs at Fenway Par~. Suzuki homered off Lieber by Clemens. We •t be can neve make the All-Star team," he Hideo Nomo backed up in a spring trammg game. And The AL has won four you're gone sa!d. the Nomo-mama hype by in h1s first at-bat m Safeco stra1ght and 10 of 13 The NL ll's]ust not rtght, to take Now, he's drawing a crowd p1tchmg two scoreless mmngs F1eld, Suzuki doubled on leads the overall seri e s 4 0 - 30h h A IHe as good w erever e goes. m 1995 Bo Jackson lived up Morris' first pitch in an exhl1 as yours b!tJOn. Ripken and Gwynn W!!l Right out of sight. Montreal outfielder make thw fin a l All-Star H this OW can Vladimir Guerrero has seen appearances Rtpken w11l sta r\ happen, how Suzukt's skill, sort of. for the AL, while Gwynn IS aq can this be In Memory Guerrero likes to fool honorary member of the NL But we guess now you are free. around on h!S Sony PlayStateam and Will not play we know 11 sounds tJon, fiddhng With a baseball seHish, but we I All wonted you here. To live WHh s ea in the thin mountam air. no u Y r ::;:::: one came close to th e 500after year. But we guess God C::::: foot mark had olh p Q) On a cloudless afternoon, On er ian. He wanted you With 46,733 in the stands, up in Heaven _ son record set m 1998, Rodnguez saw a lot more with Him. · ·when Mark McGwire out- dollar b1lls than home runs To walk throOgh homered Sosa 70-66 as they Rodnguez, weanng large the Pearty Gates And dawn the both topped Roger Mans' sunglasses that rested on the , _ pn:~iruls.. mark of 61. S!:LJ!L _btll of h1s s ap, was g1ven a To atand Jesus 1961, · large ovation when he walke d and soy • "Mark had Sammy pushmg to the plate. "I Am Homen· him," Bonds said. "Me _and Fans repe atedly thre w c on ~ Gonzo what the hell are fetti of phony dollars, a taun t WrtHen by we domg? There} no fight" for the record $252 m1lhon . Danlelle Drake And Gonzalez said there's 1 0-year contract he g ot whe n no pressure on h1m. Arizona he left Seattle to sign With leads the NL West by 3 112 Texas last D ec embe r. games, while Bonds'· Giants Usmg the bat of former are 5 1/2 games back. ' Seattle teammate Edgar Marc "It has not been a d1strac- tmez, he conn e cted JUSt tion to our ballclub, what I've tw1ce, at 415 and 364 feet been domg m the first half," Rodnguez took som e Gonzalez sa1d. "I'd JUSt as soon solace from the c heers that keep tt that way Hopefully, w e re m1xed 111 w1th some· the thmg it won't do 1s hmder boos our ba!lclub." "I couldn't believe the ova: The Derby was somewhat twn I got. It was very m ce. lacking in drama. Unlike Bal- I'm flattere d. You o bv io u sly. t1more's Camden Yards, wh1ch want to put up a b1g sh o whad the nght-field ware ing," he sa1d. " I was at ease' house, and Boston's Fenway comuig m I d1dn't want boo-: Park, w1th 1ts left-field Green ing to be part of thts b e auttful Monster, Safeco has no mterevent. nal landmarks, and no one "I was expec tmg the worst came close to puttmg one out That was very mce.lt means {! of the 2-year-old ballpark . lot. I spent a long t1me here I~ And unlike Denver's Coors was a big shce of my life, silr F1eld, where McGwire Jut or seven years ." one 510 feet three years ago CLASSIFIEDS I IAIIM!NT 1H3 Cadlllao Fleetwood WATIRPROOFING Broughman, 49 K Milts, Uncordklonal lifetime guarMini, Loaded (740)448· antH Local rolorenool lur· 4191 nlshed Eetabllahed , 1975. Call 24 Hno. (7401 446· 0870, 1-800·287 -0578. Aogere Watorproollng Klnawhe V1l~y DraV'Q)' Resulta Southlidl, W111 VIrginia ~turdoy, July 7, 2001 J;. Dr1gater Hometown car Dial-In F'omerov()H 99SPitzor 896 Aulfand OH 93Spltz8f 986 Sui>Of Sport Stroot AacineOH 73 Nova 948 MariettaOH 79 Trans Am 9.88 Modified EleanotWV 68 ClTX 8 54 BklwetiOH 69 Nova 7 84 Pro M1ddloportOH 92 5- t 0 6 42 SouthPolnt OH dragster 5 62 Quick Eight Pro Modified CoNeno JacksonOH 95 Cama ra Thursday, July 5, 2001 • Page IN F&i 11188 Ford Crown VIctoria U<, 302, V-8, dork groy oxltrlor, llghl groy lnte~or, 4 door, loaded, good condl· 'tlon, nloe oar, $3200. (740)446-1328 Dally Sentinel ATV w-BnceH1ll JayF1she· Hay & Bright Wire Tlo AI!IO PARTS & Straw, Year 'Aourd Delivery l_..,;A~CC~ESS>i:j:RIF!l::i:.OJ & Volume Discount Avalla1 Farm Budgo1 Priced Tronomlol , AcceSI To JET A.:.1:~~e~~O~~~~t In " 1984 Jeep CJ7, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, Price $3500 c740)37g. 9257 - '--- - - - 1985 Ford F-150, 4 wheel BUD.J)ING drive, short bed, manual, _ SuPI'I.JEs $600. Call (740)a79·9201 1985 S-to Blazer, Rust Block, brick, sewer pipes, F........ 90 ooo miles $2 995 windows, Hntols, ole. Claude 1304)882:2221 ' Wlnteno, Rio Grande, OH _ _..._______ Cell740.245-5121 . 1990 F250 4x4 dloset XLT - - ' - - - - - - - L a n a i 123,000 miles, AluWanted Someone to tear minum rims with oversize down old bam tor materials 11res Call , 740 )258. 1847 It lnleres1ed Call (740)245- - - - - - - - 5611 1993 Chevy s-10 4x4 31n. body ilh auto theft alarm .Jlm'.o: 4 a liter engine, 4sp w/ovorL_ _..,:;FOR~"!OO.Eii:i::!-.,1 drive sunroof, lots of extras ~ (304)695-3664 AKC Lab pups. Born 1994 Plymouth Voyager, 5/26/01 M&F, Chocolate, 3 o auto/ air $3800 l~rm !=:r!::;'k( 7~~~·· (7oW1245·587i ' - - - - - - - - 1997 ClMC SLE 4x4 ext-aBirds-hard rallied Quakers cab 3rd door Loaded, ••· groons and blues also con- shape (304)882-3391 ures (304)675-4787 =:,.::::::::.:::.::...:.:.::;___ 1888 Chevy Astro Van, all Lha~ Apso Puppies AKC wheel dnvo, V.jl, auto, load· 6wko old. 1sl shots, wormed ad, $10,000, (740)288-6702 $250-$300 (7401797·1911 1998 Jeep Wrangler, SaPeacocks, Male/ Female hara Package, Hard Top Pair, $100, (740)379-2111 and Solt Top. 8 cyl., 5 speed trans , Posl Trac M USICAL , Rear-End, Air Conditioning, llm'RUMEIVI'S . Tllt Wheel, Crulae Control, AM·FM Cassette, Rear Wlp8 Channel PA system or and Detroste• 24,000 Brand New-80 walls, 6 mHos, Cell (740)245-9904 I ~--:;:::,Mixing head, 2 ,10" 1888 While Jo~ 1€:ablnots, 2 ape•k· ""SOfflcljj'" oSpeed, er . 2 Speaker stands, miles, 5 disc co changer, 1 stand 6 Microphone running boards, clean, Stands, 6 z Micro· $13 ooo. (7401367-D323 p~es, 8 Microphone Ca- :.:.:::;•:.:,:;..::..:.::::.:.:...:.::::;__ bios, 8 Microphone Holders, 85 CJ7 Lorado wllh hard 6 Windscreens, 1 Micro- top, 6 cyimder, steel, $2800 phone Bag, t Year Warran- (740)446-6590 ty, Perfect for Church or Singing "' Group List 98 Toyota 4x4, one owner, S1749.9S. Special $995 oo 22,000 miles, (7401992875-7279 or 875-7472 2358 after 4pm. r . '' OVal table w~aal 6 chairs, 2 pisco lighted Hutcn Very good condition asking S500.(30,1t)675-51tS Your Ad, (740) 446·2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax ro 446-3008 or Fax 992·2157 675-5234 ~~~~------~~~ Off!et; 11o~.f [}u;.r/tlrM tf(U<-rlrfafM Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Uvlngston'a Basement Wa· ler Proofing, all basement repa1re done, free esll· matea, ttretlme gU.orarii;M•. jj 14yra on Job &lCperu~nce (304)895-3887 Ras•dential NEW AND USED STEEL Steal Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, St040 Clratlng For Drains , Driveways & Walkways New 55 Gallon Drums With Lid & Ring, $7 00 Each l&l Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam4'30pm Cklaed Thurllday, Saturday & Sunday (740)446-7300 In one week With us Sentinel· 2000 Cadillac Seville SLS loaded pearl white, tan leather, new condition, below reta il. 132,000 (304)675-3899 4 Else Can! {[ribune The 6 MOilLE HOME OWNERS And Mason To Place Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio r ~ I~,F._.;FOR.-A; ,IJI'OSi i sAUili i _,JI L,r.'.iMPRovJ!Mn.ns; :,; :o:o"; ;:OME=:;~.,J . ] ' July 10, 2001 LOANSI Bod Crodlt OK 'Mool Ouollly •F11t Service ·confldlntlll "E11y Paymenta 1·800-DZ·Z411 IINotk>"ll CloooMiocl Atlvonlolng, lfn-popor II not retponJibtt for same real good panty because it seems like anybody is beating anybody m the Big Bend league. It should be a real good tournament again," ' • In this year's tourney, the Big Bend league is represented by eight teams. To give those teams fresh competition, they were cross-drawn agamst the seven Gallia County teams and Federal Hocking . for the opening round. · Werry, along w1th the other tourney directors (Dave Walker, Roger Deel •. Jerry Eutsler, Mark Moone y, and head ump1re R1 c k Smtth, have put m may hours org~­ mzmg and prepanng the facihty for next weekend's event, but they share a c ommon motivatwn . "The main reason why I do it, and all the other directors do it, is for the kids of the area," sa1d Werry. " We e nJ OY watching the k1ds play." .Once again, the tourney will feature a home run derby on Championshtp Sunday. Any player who clears the fence through the c ott'rse of the tourney will be- tnvited back to the ~unday show of power Other awards will be g 1ven to the first playe r to h1t a home run, the first-pttc he r (o pitch a complete gam e nohitter, and a defe nstve player of the tourney. lndiv tdttal players who show hustle and good sportsmansh1p Wlll rec e1ve T-sh1rt awards from the tournament direc to r s �Tuesday, July 10, 2001 • ·Page 84 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, July 10,2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio __ ALLEYOOP PHILLIP Residential Pressure Washing, Single Wldes, Double Wides, Boat's Decks. RV's, and camper's, swimming pools and farm-equipmentl've pressure washed things from filling station periling loiS. RV's and homes to a corporate Lear-Jet. I also- Degrease automobile and truck motor's ae well as diesel and industrial equipment engines. such as bulldozer's, backhoes; and endloaders. Ill can help you call~ alter 5:00. , Jlml Scott 992-3002 or email at: onemancorporatlon@lrognet.net LARRY SCHEY /cHfvR~t~T/ 750 East State Phone (740)5 93-6671 Ohio · BISSELL 6KQU ... ..... ... 9 KQ BUILDERS INC. • • Siding • Roofing • Remodeltnv • oa..gea • Addition• • Deek• • Home R..,al,.. Free Estimates • Replac:tment Windows • Room Addldons • Roofing COMMIRCW and IISID£NTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 740-992-1101 or 992-2753 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Il l Wtlt • A1141 • 10. .. Q J s ....., 4 ROBO'fMAN • &M~tll '' ~ 9 • Pau INT 4W Howardl. Rocky R. Hupp , Agent Box 189 Middleport. Ohio 45760 Local 843·5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; and Final Expenses; Cancer & Hauling & Excavating Wrltesel fA~ Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout Free Estimates • Gravel Sand • Topsoil • Fill Dirt • Mulch · Bulldozer Services IMimlootoeo Major Medical ~ursing Home 949·1405 591-5011 992-3470 P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. Racine, Ohio 4Sn1 740-985-3948 SPECIAL FINANCE DEPARTMENT · Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "We Can Help"ll • Footers, Walls, Steps Flat Work, ~epta"""'!'" 15 ' 'Walks Call Us'First .Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mike Hindle wv #OJI71l Classified Ads 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 BULLETIN BOARD •e• col••• lach wMkdap 1 1o• col••• lach •••d•y CALL OUI OFFICI At 992·2155 (under PomeroyMason Bridge) loculi Strttt, Pt. PINIIn Juat Pat K&K . Mobile Home Part< f.1ETAL CULVERt GEOTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE DELIVERY AVAILABLE NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL drink CARPENTER SERVICE Put iJip"'' NOW OPEN 18- HOI,.E MINIATURE GOLF Wholhtr you'ro hying to cornum11a Mutombo, Sixers ~gree on terms MILL END FABRICS Machine Quilting EARNHART 113 pillow panola 740·992-3673 Mutombo, who helped the Sixers reach the NBA Finals for the first,time in 18 years and earned his fourth NBA · ~==~==~ Defens1ve Player of the Year award,Pomeroy Eaglll came to Philadelphia in a six-player Club Bingo deal with Atlanta on Feb. 22. · on Thurldeya A seven-time All-Star, he solidified ' At 6 :30 p.m. , the Sixers ' defense, helped the team Main Street overc~me numerous tnjunes and Pometoy, Ohio estabhshed h1mself as .a sconng threat. Paying SBO.OO In 26 games with the 76ers, the_7per game foot-2 Mutombo averaged 11.7 ~'?mrs S300,00 Coverall and 12.4 rebounds. Starburst He also had 2.54 blocks per game. Progressive top line Lie. #00·50 MAW DON'T NEED CONVERSATION PIECES TO GIT HER GOIN' !! fiEf ESTIMATES Terry Lamm SMALL 01 Wfl JOIIttl SINCE 1964 IACIOIOI• OOZING •IND 10011• TRUCKING • TRJNCHINO . --IJ.IIIIDI...wl. ' ··,' ·, • • 740•581•0477 2M70 Baahan Road Racfnt, Ohio 45n1 ' 740-949·2217 Sizes 5' x·10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM • 3-0 CONSTRUC110N Freeeetlmatea, ln... rtld Speolotlzeln new IIMW" ~ 1-.:::..::.:..J JOKER l>OESN'T 1<110\o/ WHAT HE'S 'OOIN(i,! eledrlcal, home main• tenance, and repair pofthes, & deckl. Owner Chlirlea R. Dill Phoat 992-7445 c.a one 591-9254 . OFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES Professi(Jnat Work at Affordable Rates YoUil., NAt-\E? General/Specialized Typing Temporary Omce Assistance Mailing Labels/Envelopes Cassette Transcription Numerous Business Support Services 25 years Secretarial Experience 740-667-3224 or 740-667-ooaa • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck lltypeso Roofs, . Specialist Call Bob 740-949-1405 Cell# 614-747-1715 Bring In your rePIIIl work we'll get you going r.r spring · ' • . · Rutland,' Ohio Truck seats, car seals, headliners, truck tarps, convei-tible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, molorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, elc. Mon·Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1-888-521.()916 Every Spring Tune-Up get a FREE Blada Sharpening. New equipment arriving delly. See Manning; W11yne or Jim or a REAL DEAL on a new lawn tractor, lawn mover or wetid trimmer. Lawn and Gord~ E!Julpmcrrt I• our Busin~s nol a side line. GRAVELY TRACTOR SaleaA~Ice 204 Condor St. ' 992-2975 Pomeroy 49ers· DEfol .. Jeff Warner Ins. 992·5479 - l; ptece 23 Cllnadlln c.pltal 24 Swerved 25 CanluMCI 27 Adrlotlc, e.g. 41 Ark. time 49 flllllle ' ; WDRII • • • • . " CELEBRITY CIPHER -1. . by Luis Campos Celobrlty Clphor myptograms are created from quotations by lamoua - " · put and Each lottor In the cipher atltldl for another. Today's clue: equals B 9 " •• I I .; 0 0 • Q' YGWKHWW OGRL Q X S ZLTFJZW·GMN JOO JMPXFGMN NS JTSHMY WHCALKXW.' SM TSCLTX E T S W X PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 't knew I was In trouble when they • atartod clocking my faetbalt with a sundial. • - (Pitcher) Joe : Magraile 1..====~~ I ,.. I LA5 E I ~-~.--,~.-.3--.,,,_..,,~ jf 1 1 I· 15 ~ I I I 0 )~~~~~~ with first round his ace, of leads hearts his second spade to your · · ,. · ace, and ruffs your spade return for one ' down, Do you have that much confidence in your partner's ability? If so, lucky-you! SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Assai/ • Snack • Twice - Wrench • NECKTIES "When someone asks you if you like small or large checks, they aren't talking about bank checks,-but checks in your NECKTIES. 'Your guide you throughout most of the year ~h~ad , and you'll make corr·cctiOns o f things that need fixing. Ym1 'll produ ce tremendous growth in areas where you 've prepared. CANCER (june 21 -July . 22) -- Your mate might have a b~uer handle on Joint involvements today, so leave it to him or her to furnish the d.eta.ils and get everybody stngmg on the ume song sheet. Cancer, treat younelfto · a birthday gift. S.nd for your • Astro -Graph Jrediaions ·for · t~e year aheil by mailing $2 and SASE to llstro-Graph, c/ o this nc\V3papcr, P.O . Box 1758, ,Murray Hill Sution , Cellular 45= 47 Poahlve 7 HIWitllln •nd undplper • tnatrument lllarth.o'l so Cloth : ·: 8~1'e VIneyard meeaure , An:hlbttld 31 Nobleman 52 Intelligence ' · 37 "lraaklyn" '"The 53 Campus •, Acklllmo 32 Sauthelll F1111tty" 38 Acom 54~. ·; Allan coulln praducera hotklly !Ger.) · ·• I' I WAS THINKIN6 OF DANIEL IN THE Expcrie1;ce aud wisdom will Plus, In,. tte..n 20 Shon lOCk 22 Nome'a spade. (He knows that L.=~-~-==·=~-~­ if South has !he spade ,... ace, the contract is ., L I NKE unbeatable.) As he ~ Overheard at comedy cl1:1b : "A didn't, you must as. . . . ., pun is the lowest form of humor, sume he has a doubleunless of course, you have a ton spade. So, drop an ~-.-R....:.U....C:_;.L.....;O.,.....A-r--11 chance lo · • • - -." encouraging nine. J Complete the chuckle quoted your trust is verified L-l.·-1........11........1-...L--1 by filling in the missing words you develop from l step No. 3 below. when East wins the Wcdncsday,July 11,2001 A&D Auto 3 Dadtl . (2wdl.) founder 21 A.~.11Cly 4 AScott 30 Actor P..-ry 5 Entl8 Ancient 31 Helped• Jewtlh hood llelllc 33 Nantucket Ir-1I;;_TI::=-,lr-:-.:,.l...:_rl-1 CI..UELESS ! PEANUTS BIBLE STORV TO TELL · SUNDAV MOR:~jiNI& .. ' tract is impregnable. O Rearron;e letters of the So, p)ace your partner · four tcromblod wordo bt· low to form lour olmplt wordo. h h wit t e trump ace. Here comes the hard S T E S H "I part. At the - highest h1 2 I t-\EI'.t-1, THIS. GUY ts. TOTALLY level, if East has a sin· · gleton spade, verily he should cash the heart ace before1leading his I J.IAVE TO HAVE A IOUp ':~;:~=====~ darer has' the heart -- ..ace as well ~ the con- I' w~AT'S Gollla, Mason, a'nd Melp Coomdes Lia.nsed and btaured WV 005176 Tree Service 740.742·8015 or 1·877·353·7022 WHO Sales Seni<e lnsllttation Specializing in Sheet Ma.l Ductwork "Trane" Saltoo & Senlce For JONES' Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experience .Free Estimates ~~~1\lli.l~~tl Construction, remodellna, ptumblna. BucketleJ~c:e Quality Driveways, PORJ~l-1T WOKD f'ror-\ C0~ SOY! 1-800-250-9077 Residential COIIIIIIei'Cial New COIII!tJ:uclion Tap· Trim • Removal ~QH~BEIE ~QHHE~IIQH NOW Pt--U~ FOK N-1 II<\- "'l 1-~75-7824 TREE SERVICE VOUB P"WE: WITH Home Hlll't Sell Sfortge THE BORN LOSER ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRAcTORS Jeff Stethem Cell740•581•2782 ' - • Trucka • Homea Trailers • Boats • Mobile Home• • Driveway• • Equipment cleaned & degraaaed Loweat prlcea loll Wtlgh~ IUppltmant your diet for maximum nWitlon, or lull look y... 740-992-1671 RESIDENTIAL· INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL . LAWN • SERVICE Lose Weight Now Ask Me How BARNEY FREE .. HOME ESTtllATE8 ••SEEJHQ IS lllUEYIHQ• •'OIYIOI)In remodeling; drywall, room ad(lllions, and plumbing. • Eloctrlcal& Plumbing • Rooftng & Quttora • VInyl Siding • Painting big or small Jobs; small · landscaping Shoun Seth (7_4.0).985-3563 (740)541-3820 ' Chlck111 tngredlenll' · ' 35 Ftlh . ' 39 Untidy peraon beetle 18 Grenier 43 Hovlltll •; 19 Chocolltt Zota 1 1 NowDial · airline 34 11 Commlla laux .... 13 Egyptlln ,2 r,roenltt partlolea !=of 10 DOWN 21Chif'll'd Apparently, William James liked to emphasize syllables in words. This was how he t>nunciatcd these three sentences in a lecture in 1907:. ·. "Truth happens to an idea. It becomes true, is made true . by events. Its verity is in fact an event, a process : the process namely of its verifYing itself, its veri-fication . Its validity is the process of its validation. Look only. at the / West and North hands . Defending against four hearts, you (West) lead the club queen: nine, ace, eight. Your partner returns the spade eight. Should you win with the ace and try to give him a spade ruff, or should you duck, playing him for a doubleton ""'I spade and a quick trump entry? This was one of the deals Jeff Rubens preset for the 1988 Intercollcgi~te Championship. Trick one marked South with the dub king. (When going third hand high, always play the bottom of equal cards.) If de- 1·800-291-5600 • Pomerov. OH ·• NtwG•ravea 5I s.ttllr 21 Trap ' 23 Egga lEnt · BY PIIIWP AlDER ' SYSTEMS • Room Addltlana & Rtmodollng 57 Recount• 18 lllcltc.l Is it valid?. OUALITY ·WINDOW Pomwoy, OIVo Full Service Deli • Rotisserie Chicken Bread & Milk available after Monday July 9th! • New HoiT)el • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES =na S5 Vendor. 21 111'1111 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION KENSINGTON WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 99.5% OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT . PRICING 992-6215 Jose Rijo still strong.in latest comeback attempt .' '' • Hardwood floorlna · • Conaoteum FREE ESTIMATES Phone(304J 674-6100 YOUNG'S gr11tut wlfltha but MOBILE, Ala . .(AP) - Jose Rijo day. If he does well and is able to b · portonalcart producll, Htrllolltelnlfrnlf/011111 hal pitched three scoreless innings, allowing his endurance in several starts at npleIOIIIIthlng lor lvtryono. only one hit, during his second minor- A, he could get a chance to st t for the Clll your lndtpondant league start Monday as part of his long- Reds. Horblllfl dlltrlbutor, J.L Ent.prlu delayed comeback attempt. He hasn't pitched in a big le gue game (740) 985-3821 Rijo, 36, walked one and struck out since July 18, 1995, when he gave up a Wo can ptrtOIIIIIu I three for the Cincinnati Reds' Double- single to San Diego's Joey Hamilton to progrtm for youl A Chattanooga club. He threw 42 pitch- start the third inning. The pain in his es, 24 of them for strikes. elbow got so bad that. he called out the Rijo retired the first eight batters he trainer, then left the mound holding his faced before opposing piteher Johnny right elbow as tears welled in his eyes. Hunter pulled a double over an outfield Until elbow problems set in, Rijo was that was playing shallow. He retired the one of the toughest pitchers in the next-batter and left with a 2-0 lead over majors. He had a 95 mph fastball and a the Mobile BayBears. nasty slider that was one of the best in Rijo, who was the MVP of the Reds' the big leagues. 1990 World Series sweep of Oakland, Rijo won 15 games in I 99 I and again has been trying otT and on for years to in 1992, and led the NL in starts in make a comeback from four major 1993-94. A calcium formation on the elbow operations. elbow .ligament prevented him from "I've been working every stngle day," throwing the slider and led to reconhe said. "There were no Saturday or structive surgery in August 1995. Sundays Qtf for)ose R_ijo." He was so eager to pitch again that he Rijo also pitched well last Wednesday . came back too soon, throwing fullDMDEIM for the Reds' Class A Dayton team, strength fastballs and sliders, in a spring when he gave up three hits, didn 't walk training game in I 996. He wound up " Com~ete Home a batter and struck our the last of the 1I tearing up the elbow again and hasn't · epair Remodeling he faced. · played since. " New Additions "No doubt about it, I feel better and I Three more major elbow operations Garages . threw better" compared to last week's and a series of aborted comeback WV0282120 :game. "It was so hot. That last inning, I attempts followed, ,Rijo finally gave up flEE EmiUlts was running out of gas," he said. - temporarily - when he signed a J40.112-1021 Rijo, who had a 111-87 record in his minor league deal .and came to spring Tllfrie 12 major league seasons, i ~ scheduled to training in 1998, only to have the elbow _ 1118-182-G021 Dlod pitch for Triple-A Louisville on Satur- act up again. · """" & ' . .U I Mohawk Dealer •CarPet GRAVEL SAND Llr.'!ESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT ll Free Estimates . V, C. YOUNG Ill I . PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Dikembe Mutombo has reached a tentative agreement on a new contract with .rhe Philadelphia 76ers, team sources sa1d. Under NBA rules, free agents can~ not sign contrac.rs until July 18, but ' Mu tombo and the 76ers agreed on terms Monday, according to a team source who spoke to The Associated Press on the condition of anonyrruty. The Philadelphia Inquirer reported Tuesday the agreement is for five years . and would pay Mutombo more than $13 million per se_ason, with a ·12.5 percent aimual raise 'a nd a 15 percent trade kicker. , • Pltlo and Porch Decke RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS Vine Street 949-4900 · • ~ CAN "HELP ;;;;;~~~ l The Daily Sentinel 74NI7.0383 Exclusive (740) 992·5072 Over 15 Wordo, 20¢ Per Word Cash/Check With Copy · r . )nyl!ed The .Entire Neighborhood To yoyr yard Sale! · Mailto: CONSTRUCTION . . PROJECT? Coolville, OH 45723 10' X 10' $30.00 10' X20' $50.00 Chester Ohio . . - - - - - - - · - . . , - - - - - . . . , .........,..,.!"!!P!!....... 1000 St. Rt. 7 South JIM'S Get Your ....... Aero•• With A Dallr Seatlael For 15 Words 1 to 3 Days Yard seie Ada Only Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers RIVERSIDE STORAGE 1· Crete Free Estimates' Serving Ohio and W. v. L,;..:.1·.:,80:;:0;..:·2;.:7;.;2..;·5;.;:1,.;.79;..;,;or;..;4;.;:4,;.6·.;9,;.80;.;0;.....J :' All Makes Tractor & Advertise In this space for $25 per month WOODSHED and Drives • Stencil DIPOYSAO PAIITS : Hllrt" 41 51 WIIChld -· KI NGf'UI .....,... _ _ Ruby - ~ .sa .JetTy'a I 7 F'lrtnautacl friend Duler: North Vulnenble: ~t- West W••l 45 Cellf. h:'"* 44Sumup opener 11 A - . • J I l • Jl754 • 112 • 41 Solk.ll IIIli 42 PtpaliCirl 14 =e.g. 15 canon ' • I l • 4 4A113l .: 40 Chirp 12 : ol 13 HocUy • AKQJ •New Hom.. New Homes • Vla1l Sldloa • New Garqa us ' - NEA Cro .. word Puzzle ..-u. tf.Lt ll ___.. - .;:,:.:::.:....;::.:..:..::.;;;_~;,;,.,:_,;__ 1 Rocldng bed 7 Jaln Openln1 leacl: • Q MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. . ACROSS ALDER "PRO-CLEAN" The One Man Corporation The Dally Sentin!'!l • Page B 5 New York , NY 10156. Be sure to state your Zodiac si~n . LEO (july 23-llug. 22) .. Try to gtt any urgent responsibilities our Of the way early so there will be no neglected chores that could complicu c your day. 1t'llleave you With time to relax and enjoy yourself. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Don't br too surpri5cd if you find youndf more in dr ..: mand socially .chan usual to day. Howcvtr, lint and fore I' __.;..______ 'Birthda,' most, doi1\ dun~c plans at the last rniuutc. Sti ck. co what was ~wt'ed to. LlllRA (Sept. 23-0<t. 23). - .Your at:complishmcnt s could b.e quite subnanclal today if you fint organize your agenda to take in aU that you hope to achieve . It's best no t to play things toO loosely. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- This is an excellent day to mi ngle with fricnd5 and get eauglit up on the h.test of wh;at everybody is doin~ . Your mind is b~ighL and alert and can offer su'g gestiom to wh~t you hear. '. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dcc . 21) .-.. Pe,fsonal gain is very !ltrong today with forwnate circumstances trending in , your favor at this time. De alert to take advantage of something opportune that happens. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22Jan . 19) - - Ch2nces are you're the one to whom everyo ne will tUrn today, should something in which you're collectively involved begin to nlis- , fi ·re. You won ' t ~ let them down ; yo u will rectify thin gl.· AQUARIUS (jan. 20-Fcb. 19) -- This may turn " out to be more of a rcla~ing d3y than you originally thought, even if you're scheduled to sh11re your time \Vith a large group . Yo_u'll back. ~ mply v be mon:_lfl ill PI SCES (Feb. 20- Marrh 20) -- Goals and \V ishcs to w hich you a5p irc toda y have excellent ch ances of b~: i n g rc::~liu d. l' bis is 'because you 'U be n•alistic concerniYig your skills and abilities. - AR1ES (March 21 - llpnl 19) - - Quali fy you r goah tod~ y j n d- ma k ~ a decisio n a·! m t•xac tly what you have tnue · w ·· accomplish. Once yo u u tisfy , your 1lccds, you c:m relax and 1 enj oy th t' day.· TIIURUS (April 20-M.'Y · 20) -- Sp ecial kn owledge you've acquired ove r ti me that has very §elective uses wiU be put to good use today · .., in ways that will gi ve you a great deal of sarisfacri on . GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) , -- When it cameos to doin g things with others today , make sure everyone contribute§ whit's ncces~ary to th e ." .rsuccns of the endeavor. Make a list beforehand of who"s fur- ' · nlshing what. j, �Tuesday, July 10, 2001 • ·Page 84 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, July 10,2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio __ ALLEYOOP PHILLIP Residential Pressure Washing, Single Wldes, Double Wides, Boat's Decks. RV's, and camper's, swimming pools and farm-equipmentl've pressure washed things from filling station periling loiS. RV's and homes to a corporate Lear-Jet. I also- Degrease automobile and truck motor's ae well as diesel and industrial equipment engines. such as bulldozer's, backhoes; and endloaders. Ill can help you call~ alter 5:00. , Jlml Scott 992-3002 or email at: onemancorporatlon@lrognet.net LARRY SCHEY /cHfvR~t~T/ 750 East State Phone (740)5 93-6671 Ohio · BISSELL 6KQU ... ..... ... 9 KQ BUILDERS INC. • • Siding • Roofing • Remodeltnv • oa..gea • Addition• • Deek• • Home R..,al,.. Free Estimates • Replac:tment Windows • Room Addldons • Roofing COMMIRCW and IISID£NTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 740-992-1101 or 992-2753 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Il l Wtlt • A1141 • 10. .. Q J s ....., 4 ROBO'fMAN • &M~tll '' ~ 9 • Pau INT 4W Howardl. Rocky R. Hupp , Agent Box 189 Middleport. Ohio 45760 Local 843·5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; and Final Expenses; Cancer & Hauling & Excavating Wrltesel fA~ Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout Free Estimates • Gravel Sand • Topsoil • Fill Dirt • Mulch · Bulldozer Services IMimlootoeo Major Medical ~ursing Home 949·1405 591-5011 992-3470 P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. Racine, Ohio 4Sn1 740-985-3948 SPECIAL FINANCE DEPARTMENT · Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "We Can Help"ll • Footers, Walls, Steps Flat Work, ~epta"""'!'" 15 ' 'Walks Call Us'First .Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mike Hindle wv #OJI71l Classified Ads 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 BULLETIN BOARD •e• col••• lach wMkdap 1 1o• col••• lach •••d•y CALL OUI OFFICI At 992·2155 (under PomeroyMason Bridge) loculi Strttt, Pt. PINIIn Juat Pat K&K . Mobile Home Part< f.1ETAL CULVERt GEOTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE DELIVERY AVAILABLE NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL drink CARPENTER SERVICE Put iJip"'' NOW OPEN 18- HOI,.E MINIATURE GOLF Wholhtr you'ro hying to cornum11a Mutombo, Sixers ~gree on terms MILL END FABRICS Machine Quilting EARNHART 113 pillow panola 740·992-3673 Mutombo, who helped the Sixers reach the NBA Finals for the first,time in 18 years and earned his fourth NBA · ~==~==~ Defens1ve Player of the Year award,Pomeroy Eaglll came to Philadelphia in a six-player Club Bingo deal with Atlanta on Feb. 22. · on Thurldeya A seven-time All-Star, he solidified ' At 6 :30 p.m. , the Sixers ' defense, helped the team Main Street overc~me numerous tnjunes and Pometoy, Ohio estabhshed h1mself as .a sconng threat. Paying SBO.OO In 26 games with the 76ers, the_7per game foot-2 Mutombo averaged 11.7 ~'?mrs S300,00 Coverall and 12.4 rebounds. Starburst He also had 2.54 blocks per game. Progressive top line Lie. #00·50 MAW DON'T NEED CONVERSATION PIECES TO GIT HER GOIN' !! fiEf ESTIMATES Terry Lamm SMALL 01 Wfl JOIIttl SINCE 1964 IACIOIOI• OOZING •IND 10011• TRUCKING • TRJNCHINO . --IJ.IIIIDI...wl. ' ··,' ·, • • 740•581•0477 2M70 Baahan Road Racfnt, Ohio 45n1 ' 740-949·2217 Sizes 5' x·10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM • 3-0 CONSTRUC110N Freeeetlmatea, ln... rtld Speolotlzeln new IIMW" ~ 1-.:::..::.:..J JOKER l>OESN'T 1<110\o/ WHAT HE'S 'OOIN(i,! eledrlcal, home main• tenance, and repair pofthes, & deckl. Owner Chlirlea R. Dill Phoat 992-7445 c.a one 591-9254 . OFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES Professi(Jnat Work at Affordable Rates YoUil., NAt-\E? General/Specialized Typing Temporary Omce Assistance Mailing Labels/Envelopes Cassette Transcription Numerous Business Support Services 25 years Secretarial Experience 740-667-3224 or 740-667-ooaa • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck lltypeso Roofs, . Specialist Call Bob 740-949-1405 Cell# 614-747-1715 Bring In your rePIIIl work we'll get you going r.r spring · ' • . · Rutland,' Ohio Truck seats, car seals, headliners, truck tarps, convei-tible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, molorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, elc. Mon·Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1-888-521.()916 Every Spring Tune-Up get a FREE Blada Sharpening. New equipment arriving delly. See Manning; W11yne or Jim or a REAL DEAL on a new lawn tractor, lawn mover or wetid trimmer. Lawn and Gord~ E!Julpmcrrt I• our Busin~s nol a side line. GRAVELY TRACTOR SaleaA~Ice 204 Condor St. ' 992-2975 Pomeroy 49ers· DEfol .. Jeff Warner Ins. 992·5479 - l; ptece 23 Cllnadlln c.pltal 24 Swerved 25 CanluMCI 27 Adrlotlc, e.g. 41 Ark. time 49 flllllle ' ; WDRII • • • • . " CELEBRITY CIPHER -1. . by Luis Campos Celobrlty Clphor myptograms are created from quotations by lamoua - " · put and Each lottor In the cipher atltldl for another. Today's clue: equals B 9 " •• I I .; 0 0 • Q' YGWKHWW OGRL Q X S ZLTFJZW·GMN JOO JMPXFGMN NS JTSHMY WHCALKXW.' SM TSCLTX E T S W X PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 't knew I was In trouble when they • atartod clocking my faetbalt with a sundial. • - (Pitcher) Joe : Magraile 1..====~~ I ,.. I LA5 E I ~-~.--,~.-.3--.,,,_..,,~ jf 1 1 I· 15 ~ I I I 0 )~~~~~~ with first round his ace, of leads hearts his second spade to your · · ,. · ace, and ruffs your spade return for one ' down, Do you have that much confidence in your partner's ability? If so, lucky-you! SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Assai/ • Snack • Twice - Wrench • NECKTIES "When someone asks you if you like small or large checks, they aren't talking about bank checks,-but checks in your NECKTIES. 'Your guide you throughout most of the year ~h~ad , and you'll make corr·cctiOns o f things that need fixing. Ym1 'll produ ce tremendous growth in areas where you 've prepared. CANCER (june 21 -July . 22) -- Your mate might have a b~uer handle on Joint involvements today, so leave it to him or her to furnish the d.eta.ils and get everybody stngmg on the ume song sheet. Cancer, treat younelfto · a birthday gift. S.nd for your • Astro -Graph Jrediaions ·for · t~e year aheil by mailing $2 and SASE to llstro-Graph, c/ o this nc\V3papcr, P.O . Box 1758, ,Murray Hill Sution , Cellular 45= 47 Poahlve 7 HIWitllln •nd undplper • tnatrument lllarth.o'l so Cloth : ·: 8~1'e VIneyard meeaure , An:hlbttld 31 Nobleman 52 Intelligence ' · 37 "lraaklyn" '"The 53 Campus •, Acklllmo 32 Sauthelll F1111tty" 38 Acom 54~. ·; Allan coulln praducera hotklly !Ger.) · ·• I' I WAS THINKIN6 OF DANIEL IN THE Expcrie1;ce aud wisdom will Plus, In,. tte..n 20 Shon lOCk 22 Nome'a spade. (He knows that L.=~-~-==·=~-~­ if South has !he spade ,... ace, the contract is ., L I NKE unbeatable.) As he ~ Overheard at comedy cl1:1b : "A didn't, you must as. . . . ., pun is the lowest form of humor, sume he has a doubleunless of course, you have a ton spade. So, drop an ~-.-R....:.U....C:_;.L.....;O.,.....A-r--11 chance lo · • • - -." encouraging nine. J Complete the chuckle quoted your trust is verified L-l.·-1........11........1-...L--1 by filling in the missing words you develop from l step No. 3 below. when East wins the Wcdncsday,July 11,2001 A&D Auto 3 Dadtl . (2wdl.) founder 21 A.~.11Cly 4 AScott 30 Actor P..-ry 5 Entl8 Ancient 31 Helped• Jewtlh hood llelllc 33 Nantucket Ir-1I;;_TI::=-,lr-:-.:,.l...:_rl-1 CI..UELESS ! PEANUTS BIBLE STORV TO TELL · SUNDAV MOR:~jiNI& .. ' tract is impregnable. O Rearron;e letters of the So, p)ace your partner · four tcromblod wordo bt· low to form lour olmplt wordo. h h wit t e trump ace. Here comes the hard S T E S H "I part. At the - highest h1 2 I t-\EI'.t-1, THIS. GUY ts. TOTALLY level, if East has a sin· · gleton spade, verily he should cash the heart ace before1leading his I J.IAVE TO HAVE A IOUp ':~;:~=====~ darer has' the heart -- ..ace as well ~ the con- I' w~AT'S Gollla, Mason, a'nd Melp Coomdes Lia.nsed and btaured WV 005176 Tree Service 740.742·8015 or 1·877·353·7022 WHO Sales Seni<e lnsllttation Specializing in Sheet Ma.l Ductwork "Trane" Saltoo & Senlce For JONES' Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experience .Free Estimates ~~~1\lli.l~~tl Construction, remodellna, ptumblna. BucketleJ~c:e Quality Driveways, PORJ~l-1T WOKD f'ror-\ C0~ SOY! 1-800-250-9077 Residential COIIIIIIei'Cial New COIII!tJ:uclion Tap· Trim • Removal ~QH~BEIE ~QHHE~IIQH NOW Pt--U~ FOK N-1 II<\- "'l 1-~75-7824 TREE SERVICE VOUB P"WE: WITH Home Hlll't Sell Sfortge THE BORN LOSER ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRAcTORS Jeff Stethem Cell740•581•2782 ' - • Trucka • Homea Trailers • Boats • Mobile Home• • Driveway• • Equipment cleaned & degraaaed Loweat prlcea loll Wtlgh~ IUppltmant your diet for maximum nWitlon, or lull look y... 740-992-1671 RESIDENTIAL· INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL . LAWN • SERVICE Lose Weight Now Ask Me How BARNEY FREE .. HOME ESTtllATE8 ••SEEJHQ IS lllUEYIHQ• •'OIYIOI)In remodeling; drywall, room ad(lllions, and plumbing. • Eloctrlcal& Plumbing • Rooftng & Quttora • VInyl Siding • Painting big or small Jobs; small · landscaping Shoun Seth (7_4.0).985-3563 (740)541-3820 ' Chlck111 tngredlenll' · ' 35 Ftlh . ' 39 Untidy peraon beetle 18 Grenier 43 Hovlltll •; 19 Chocolltt Zota 1 1 NowDial · airline 34 11 Commlla laux .... 13 Egyptlln ,2 r,roenltt partlolea !=of 10 DOWN 21Chif'll'd Apparently, William James liked to emphasize syllables in words. This was how he t>nunciatcd these three sentences in a lecture in 1907:. ·. "Truth happens to an idea. It becomes true, is made true . by events. Its verity is in fact an event, a process : the process namely of its verifYing itself, its veri-fication . Its validity is the process of its validation. Look only. at the / West and North hands . Defending against four hearts, you (West) lead the club queen: nine, ace, eight. Your partner returns the spade eight. Should you win with the ace and try to give him a spade ruff, or should you duck, playing him for a doubleton ""'I spade and a quick trump entry? This was one of the deals Jeff Rubens preset for the 1988 Intercollcgi~te Championship. Trick one marked South with the dub king. (When going third hand high, always play the bottom of equal cards.) If de- 1·800-291-5600 • Pomerov. OH ·• NtwG•ravea 5I s.ttllr 21 Trap ' 23 Egga lEnt · BY PIIIWP AlDER ' SYSTEMS • Room Addltlana & Rtmodollng 57 Recount• 18 lllcltc.l Is it valid?. OUALITY ·WINDOW Pomwoy, OIVo Full Service Deli • Rotisserie Chicken Bread & Milk available after Monday July 9th! • New HoiT)el • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES =na S5 Vendor. 21 111'1111 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION KENSINGTON WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 99.5% OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT . PRICING 992-6215 Jose Rijo still strong.in latest comeback attempt .' '' • Hardwood floorlna · • Conaoteum FREE ESTIMATES Phone(304J 674-6100 YOUNG'S gr11tut wlfltha but MOBILE, Ala . .(AP) - Jose Rijo day. If he does well and is able to b · portonalcart producll, Htrllolltelnlfrnlf/011111 hal pitched three scoreless innings, allowing his endurance in several starts at npleIOIIIIthlng lor lvtryono. only one hit, during his second minor- A, he could get a chance to st t for the Clll your lndtpondant league start Monday as part of his long- Reds. Horblllfl dlltrlbutor, J.L Ent.prlu delayed comeback attempt. He hasn't pitched in a big le gue game (740) 985-3821 Rijo, 36, walked one and struck out since July 18, 1995, when he gave up a Wo can ptrtOIIIIIu I three for the Cincinnati Reds' Double- single to San Diego's Joey Hamilton to progrtm for youl A Chattanooga club. He threw 42 pitch- start the third inning. The pain in his es, 24 of them for strikes. elbow got so bad that. he called out the Rijo retired the first eight batters he trainer, then left the mound holding his faced before opposing piteher Johnny right elbow as tears welled in his eyes. Hunter pulled a double over an outfield Until elbow problems set in, Rijo was that was playing shallow. He retired the one of the toughest pitchers in the next-batter and left with a 2-0 lead over majors. He had a 95 mph fastball and a the Mobile BayBears. nasty slider that was one of the best in Rijo, who was the MVP of the Reds' the big leagues. 1990 World Series sweep of Oakland, Rijo won 15 games in I 99 I and again has been trying otT and on for years to in 1992, and led the NL in starts in make a comeback from four major 1993-94. A calcium formation on the elbow operations. elbow .ligament prevented him from "I've been working every stngle day," throwing the slider and led to reconhe said. "There were no Saturday or structive surgery in August 1995. Sundays Qtf for)ose R_ijo." He was so eager to pitch again that he Rijo also pitched well last Wednesday . came back too soon, throwing fullDMDEIM for the Reds' Class A Dayton team, strength fastballs and sliders, in a spring when he gave up three hits, didn 't walk training game in I 996. He wound up " Com~ete Home a batter and struck our the last of the 1I tearing up the elbow again and hasn't · epair Remodeling he faced. · played since. " New Additions "No doubt about it, I feel better and I Three more major elbow operations Garages . threw better" compared to last week's and a series of aborted comeback WV0282120 :game. "It was so hot. That last inning, I attempts followed, ,Rijo finally gave up flEE EmiUlts was running out of gas," he said. - temporarily - when he signed a J40.112-1021 Rijo, who had a 111-87 record in his minor league deal .and came to spring Tllfrie 12 major league seasons, i ~ scheduled to training in 1998, only to have the elbow _ 1118-182-G021 Dlod pitch for Triple-A Louisville on Satur- act up again. · """" & ' . .U I Mohawk Dealer •CarPet GRAVEL SAND Llr.'!ESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT ll Free Estimates . V, C. YOUNG Ill I . PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Dikembe Mutombo has reached a tentative agreement on a new contract with .rhe Philadelphia 76ers, team sources sa1d. Under NBA rules, free agents can~ not sign contrac.rs until July 18, but ' Mu tombo and the 76ers agreed on terms Monday, according to a team source who spoke to The Associated Press on the condition of anonyrruty. The Philadelphia Inquirer reported Tuesday the agreement is for five years . and would pay Mutombo more than $13 million per se_ason, with a ·12.5 percent aimual raise 'a nd a 15 percent trade kicker. , • Pltlo and Porch Decke RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS Vine Street 949-4900 · • ~ CAN "HELP ;;;;;~~~ l The Daily Sentinel 74NI7.0383 Exclusive (740) 992·5072 Over 15 Wordo, 20¢ Per Word Cash/Check With Copy · r . )nyl!ed The .Entire Neighborhood To yoyr yard Sale! · Mailto: CONSTRUCTION . . PROJECT? Coolville, OH 45723 10' X 10' $30.00 10' X20' $50.00 Chester Ohio . . - - - - - - - · - . . , - - - - - . . . , .........,..,.!"!!P!!....... 1000 St. Rt. 7 South JIM'S Get Your ....... Aero•• With A Dallr Seatlael For 15 Words 1 to 3 Days Yard seie Ada Only Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers RIVERSIDE STORAGE 1· Crete Free Estimates' Serving Ohio and W. v. L,;..:.1·.:,80:;:0;..:·2;.:7;.;2..;·5;.;:1,.;.79;..;,;or;..;4;.;:4,;.6·.;9,;.80;.;0;.....J :' All Makes Tractor & Advertise In this space for $25 per month WOODSHED and Drives • Stencil DIPOYSAO PAIITS : Hllrt" 41 51 WIIChld -· KI NGf'UI .....,... _ _ Ruby - ~ .sa .JetTy'a I 7 F'lrtnautacl friend Duler: North Vulnenble: ~t- West W••l 45 Cellf. h:'"* 44Sumup opener 11 A - . • J I l • Jl754 • 112 • 41 Solk.ll IIIli 42 PtpaliCirl 14 =e.g. 15 canon ' • I l • 4 4A113l .: 40 Chirp 12 : ol 13 HocUy • AKQJ •New Hom.. New Homes • Vla1l Sldloa • New Garqa us ' - NEA Cro .. word Puzzle ..-u. tf.Lt ll ___.. - .;:,:.:::.:....;::.:..:..::.;;;_~;,;,.,:_,;__ 1 Rocldng bed 7 Jaln Openln1 leacl: • Q MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. . ACROSS ALDER "PRO-CLEAN" The One Man Corporation The Dally Sentin!'!l • Page B 5 New York , NY 10156. Be sure to state your Zodiac si~n . LEO (july 23-llug. 22) .. Try to gtt any urgent responsibilities our Of the way early so there will be no neglected chores that could complicu c your day. 1t'llleave you With time to relax and enjoy yourself. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Don't br too surpri5cd if you find youndf more in dr ..: mand socially .chan usual to day. Howcvtr, lint and fore I' __.;..______ 'Birthda,' most, doi1\ dun~c plans at the last rniuutc. Sti ck. co what was ~wt'ed to. LlllRA (Sept. 23-0<t. 23). - .Your at:complishmcnt s could b.e quite subnanclal today if you fint organize your agenda to take in aU that you hope to achieve . It's best no t to play things toO loosely. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- This is an excellent day to mi ngle with fricnd5 and get eauglit up on the h.test of wh;at everybody is doin~ . Your mind is b~ighL and alert and can offer su'g gestiom to wh~t you hear. '. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dcc . 21) .-.. Pe,fsonal gain is very !ltrong today with forwnate circumstances trending in , your favor at this time. De alert to take advantage of something opportune that happens. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22Jan . 19) - - Ch2nces are you're the one to whom everyo ne will tUrn today, should something in which you're collectively involved begin to nlis- , fi ·re. You won ' t ~ let them down ; yo u will rectify thin gl.· AQUARIUS (jan. 20-Fcb. 19) -- This may turn " out to be more of a rcla~ing d3y than you originally thought, even if you're scheduled to sh11re your time \Vith a large group . Yo_u'll back. ~ mply v be mon:_lfl ill PI SCES (Feb. 20- Marrh 20) -- Goals and \V ishcs to w hich you a5p irc toda y have excellent ch ances of b~: i n g rc::~liu d. l' bis is 'because you 'U be n•alistic concerniYig your skills and abilities. - AR1ES (March 21 - llpnl 19) - - Quali fy you r goah tod~ y j n d- ma k ~ a decisio n a·! m t•xac tly what you have tnue · w ·· accomplish. Once yo u u tisfy , your 1lccds, you c:m relax and 1 enj oy th t' day.· TIIURUS (April 20-M.'Y · 20) -- Sp ecial kn owledge you've acquired ove r ti me that has very §elective uses wiU be put to good use today · .., in ways that will gi ve you a great deal of sarisfacri on . GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) , -- When it cameos to doin g things with others today , make sure everyone contribute§ whit's ncces~ary to th e ." .rsuccns of the endeavor. Make a list beforehand of who"s fur- ' · nlshing what. j, �The Daily Se~tinel ·Tribe s~ggers to All-Star break CLEVELAND (AP) things before, but not, likeJohn Rocker couldn't close this." · the Indians' fir st half of the Now the Indians will season properly. so Cleveland spend the three- day All- Star managtr Charlie Manu el did break fi guring out wh o's go ing to pitch. th e job himself. And how to catch the A bothered Manuel qu es·tioned so me of his players' Twins . · effort on Sunday followin g For the second straight the Indians' 4-3 loss to th e season, th e Indians go into St. Louis C ardinals that th e• season's unofficial middropped C leveland a seaso n- way point looking up in the high five games behind the standings. But unlike last first-place Minnesota Twins year wh~n they were 10 1/ 2 in the AL Central entering · games behind the eventual division champion Chicago the All-Star break: "I think our club needs White Sox, the Indians don't some time away," Manuel have as much ground to . said. "We have some guys make up. who are playing as hard as And they have 77 games they can play. But there are left to straighten themselves other guys, I question if out. they're giving all they have '' Last year it· was a real to us. strange feeling to be that far "If they're going to look in dow!)," Shuey said. "In this the mirror, I just want them case, we beat Minnesota in to give us 100 percent. I all the matchups with them. know we have a good club. We feel we're a better team. But we also have areas we It's just a matter of going out Jean improve. I think our there and proving it on a guys can step it up more." daily basis." The Indians staggered into To do that, the Indians' the break, going just 4·6 on starting staff will need to be a season-long homestand much more effective in the that exposed some of Cleve- second half. ",When it all comes down land's many flaws - spotty starting pitching, inconsis- to it," Manuel said, "it's teti.t defense and a tendency about ountarting pitching." to p!ly on the long-ball. What was supposed to be A club loaded with talent Cleveland's strength this sea"and ' boasting an All- Star at son has been it's biggest nearly every position is 24- weakness as the Indians 21 at home, 1-16 in games starters have logged the when it scores three runs or · fewest innings in the AL and less and hasn't played up to put enormous pressure on its peak or potential for the bullpen. The problems? much of 2001. · ''I'd give us a C-plus," said Bartolo Colon, expected "jfeliever Paul Shuey when to be the club's ace, is just 6asked for his first-half grade. 7 and has only one. home So after the newly win this season. Dave J'urba, . acquired Rocker, who has a perennial 15-game winner, been shaky since arriving, has pitched so poorly of late a 9.31 ERA .in four gave u·p two walks and a game-winning RBI single in straight losses - that he may the ninth inning Sunday, be pulled from the rotation. Manuel decided to have a Chuck Finley has been on heart-to-heart and challenge <he DL .twice with neck __his 25-t!!an roster. _ _· _spasms. "Charlie's talk was an eye- · Charles Nagy has gd<ed opener," said outfielder· Ellis out three wins pitching with Burks . "When the manager no cartilage in his right brings it out face-to-face, elbow, and Jaret Wright has you take notice. He's said struggled while coming back Baseball . San Francisco, 7.3. HITS-Aurilla, San Francisco. 120; LGonzalaz, Arizona·, 117; Berkman, Houslon, 115; BGIIes, Pittsburgh. I 09; VGuerrero. Montreal, 107; Floyd, Flori· da, 107; Alou, Houston, 104. . DOUBLES4ielton. Colorado, 30; Berk· man, Houston, 27; VGuerrero, Montreal, 27; BGIIes, Pittsburgh, 27; ARamlrez, PiHsburgh, 25; Abreu, Philadelphia, 24; Aurilia, san Francisco, 24; Kent, San Francisco, 24. TRIPLES- Rollins, Philadelphia, 8; NPerez,. Colorado, 8; Vina, 51. Louis, 7; LC&s11tto, Florida, 6; DCabrera, Montreal, 5; Kent, San Francisco, 5; Goodwin, Los Angeles, 5. HOME RUNS-----Bonds, San Francisco, 39; LGonzalez, Arizona, 35; SSosa, Chicago, 29; LWalker, Cobrado, 27; Heitori, Colorado, 26; Berl(man, Houston, 25; CJooes. Atlanta, 25. · STOLEN BASE5-Rolllns. Philadelphia, 28; LCastillo, Flor1da, 25; Pierre, Col· orado. 23; Abreu, Philadelphia, 23; ·Fur· cal, Atlanta, 22; Womack, Arizona, ~ 9; Goodwin, Los Angelos. 18. PITCHING .(10 Declslons)-Daal , Philadelphia, 9·2, ·.eta. 4.89: WMiller, HoW!tOfl, 11·3, .786, 3.79; Schilli"'l• Arl· zooa, 12-4, .750. 3.20; Ueber. q,~go. 11·4, .733, 3.42; Penny1 Florida, 7-3, .700, 3.63; Estes, San Francisco •. 7-3, .700, 3.51 ; ADJohnson, Arizona, 11-5, .687, 2.71 . STRIKEOUT$-ADJohnson, Arizona, 202; Schllllll\l. Arizona. 180; Wood, Ch~go. 142; Park. Los Angeles, 137; Vazquez, Montreal, 114; Burken, Atlanta, . 110; Eaton, San Diego. 109. SAVE5-Nen. San Francisco, 28; Shaw, Los Angeles, 24: Mesa. Philarlalphla, 24; Rocker, Atlanta, 19; BWagner, Houston. 19; Benitez. New York, 18; Hoffman, San Diego, 18. AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING-RAiomar, Cleveland, .358; Suzuki, Seattle, .347; JGonzalez, CfeVe· 1dnd, .347; MRamirez, Boston, .335; MJSweeney. Kansas City, .333; McGriff. Tampa Bay, .330; Lawton, Minnesota, .325. RUNs-Suzuki, SeaHie, 76; ARo· drlguez. Texas, 74; MJSweeney, Kansas City, 70; Lawton, Minnesota, 67; Stewart, Toronlo, 85; BBoone, Saa«le. 65; Mon· deli, Toronto, 62. R~-MAamlrez, ·Boston, 84; BBoooe, Seanle, 84; JGonzalez, Cleveland, 63; ARodriguez, Texas, 73; EMartlnez, Seat11e, 67; APalmelro, Texas, 67; MJSweeney, Kansas City. 65. HITS-Suzuki, SeaHie, 134; Stewart, Toronto. 118; MJSweeney. Kansas City, 114; RAiomar, Cleveland, 111 ; MRamlrez, Boston, 110; BBoone, Seat· de, 110; CGuzman, Minnesota, 107; JGonzalez, Cleveland, 107. · DOUBLE5-MJSmney, Kansas City. 35; EMartlnez, Seattle, 27; Stewart, Toronto, 26; EChavez, Oakland, 25; JaGlambl, Qakland, 25; Fullmer, Toronlo, 23; Lawton, Minnesota. 23; Greer. TeKas, .23. TAIPLE&-CGuzman, Minnesota, 13; Suzuki, Seattle, 7; Stewart. Toronto, 6; Cedeno, Delroll, 8; RAiomar, Cleveland, 6; JEnoamac!on, DetrQit, 6; C8mQron, Saa«le. 5. · HOME RUN5-MAamlrez, Boston, 26; Thome, Cleveland, 26; AAodriguez, Texas, 25; APalmelro, Texas, 25; CDel· gado, Toronto, 24; JGonzalez, Cleve· land, 23; Glaus, Anaheim, 22; BBoone, Saa«le. 22. STOLEN BASES-Suzuki , Seattle, 28; Cedeno, Detroit, 28; Knoblauch, New York, 26 ; Soriano, New York, 24: Mclemore, Beanie, 23; Hairston, Baltl· more, 19; Cameron, Seattle, 18. PITCHING (10 Deolslons)-Ciomens , New York, 12-1, .923, 3.56; FGarcia, Saattle. 10-1 •.909 , 3.18; s,te, seattle, 10·1 , .909, 3.54; Millon, Minnesota, 8·3, .727, 3.73; Radke, Minnesota, 10-4, .714, 3.58; Sabalhia, Cleveland, 7·3, .700, 4.72; BWells, Minnesota, 7·3, .700, 4.10. STRIKEOUTS- PMartlnez, Boaton. 150; Clemens, New York, 122; Noma, Boston, 115; Musslna, New York, -11 1; Zlto, Qakland, 108; Hudson, Oakland, 106; Colon. Cleveland. 101 . SAVE5-Sasakl, Saattle, 29; MRivera. NeW Yorli, 29; Ha'Nkins, Minnesota, 23; Percival, An'ahelm, 21; Foulke, Chicago, 18; lsringhaueen, Oakland, 17; Koch, Toronto, 16. • AROUND THE DIAMOND Nltlonelleague Sunday'• L Philadelphia 50 37 Atlanta 49 38 Florida 43 45 New Vorl< 38 51 Montreal 37 51 Central w L Chicago 51 35 Hou ston 48 38 St. louis 43 43 Milwaukee 42 44 Pinsburgh 33 53 Clnclnnad 33 54 · West w l Arizona 51 36 Los Angeles 48 40 San Franci900 46 42 47 San Diego 41 39 48 Colorado Gamea Milwauk9e 6. San Francisco 4, 131nnlngs Monday's Gamea No games scheduled Tuesdey'l Game All-Star Game at Seattle, 8 p.m. Wednesday'• GamH No games scheduled East w GB Pet .575 I .563 .489 7 112 .427 13 .42 1 13 112 GB American League 3 8 9 18 East Pet .593 .558 .500 .488 .384 .379 18112 Pet ' GB New York Boston TOfonto Bal11more Tampa Bay .586 .545 3 1/2 .523 5 112 .466 I 0 112 t2 .448 Minnesota Cleveland C h ~go w L 52 34 51 36 42 46 40 47 27 61 Central w l 55 32 4t 38 41 44 Pet .605 GB .586 I 112 .477 11 .460 12 112 .307 26 Pet .632 .576 .482 GB 5 13 - Detroit Kansas City ae 48 53 .429 17 112 .391 21 w L 24 43 45 52 Pet .724 .506 .483 34 Saante Oakland Anaheim Texas 63 44 42 35 GB 19 21 28 .>1()2 San Diego 11, Texas 2 N.Y. Yankees 4. N.Y. Mots I p.m. INTERLEAGUE PLAY Sunday's Gamea Atlanta 8 , Boston 0 Toronto 9, Monfreal 3 Detroit 9, Chicago Cubs 6 St. Loula 4, Cleveland 3 Floricla 8, Tampa Bay I Philadelphia 5, Baltimore 4 MinMsobl 7, Clnclnnatl1 Houston 14, Kansas City 5 ·Chicago While so·x 9, Pinsburgh 2 Anaheim 1i , Colorado 3 "Seattle 9, los Angeles 2 Oakland 2, Arizona 1 Architect unveils (best use' plan for buildings BY BRIAN J. REm SENTIN EL NEWS STAFF ; POMEROY - "We have a plan that could revolutionize the way abandon ed school buildings are used and redeveloped, and that plan i~ now in place;• Bill Childs told the Meigs Local Board of Education Tuesday. · Childs, chairmap of a Middleport com- · STEm>Y STICK - Cleveland second baseman Roberto Alomar, shown here hitting a home run on July 7, has been one of the few consistent players so far this season for the Tribe. Alomar has 52 RBI and 111 hits while leading the American League In hitting with a .358 average. (AP file) MIDDLEPORT Activities associated with Ohio's Bicentennial, . ;:ncluding a countywide t .ivil War reenactment, were discussed during the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's regular meeting on Tuesday. Nicole Moretti, southeast coordinator for the Ohio Bicentennial Commission, spoke to chamber members about the bicentennial, which begins in 2(:)03, and what communi-, ties can .d o to begin planning activities io celebrate their special role in this - - -celebrated event. -The bicentennial commission is an organization created by the Ohio General Assembly to help plan and ·organfze entertaining and educational activities to "commemorate the events that led to Ohio's statehood in 1803. Moretti highlighted five themes that will shape the bicentennial; community participation, commemoration, celebration, education and legacy. · "Through community ~articipatioin, hundreds of Ohio communities will plan to showcase their local heritage . by holding community roundtables, developing ideas and dedicating · historical markers," said Moretti. "Investing m Ohio's communities in the oame of the Bicentennial FRO~! OUR I'. ACKAGES OR DESIGN Sentinel YOUR OWN! :a Sections - , 1~ 1· IN I ., nu . "/... ,-l ' I;ty:-, . '_1 ntg: ' I11 ~. I t'/' ll <i mp tu n c.. , · ~.· . SiJ,."-'" l .• , k t.·s, <)x ,nuur - \ 'a lltT .. . _:. t ;trti ng ~~~ S 178 pt.·r pt.•rsoll 1/,•tu·t .t~l i·tl~dmmn .. .'!. ( l ny~. :.! f ,·1 , I u ri .\ ;/ /'1 111/,//1/, •I niHhts, ( ; ~ p i tolll i l l. Cram! ~ a1inn :.1 l. c ~~~~~t,r i om · Ri ( l ~~..· ... st ;trtin ,H i ll $172 pl·r person 1/ , ,\ 'o uthtnl .\'win.•J · .•) \1 .•.,:_,, · l W C.. ) nig ht s .. lli ~ h ! a1 1t l ()a k~. · Calendar Classjfjeds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather 1:1 ,.._ Veronica Grimm, 8, and Jacob Dunn , 9, looked as if they traveled back to Egyptian times as they posed In handmade costumes they created during the Summer Enrichment Program, held every day this week at Meigs Middle School. Besides Egyptian history, participants in the week-long program also learned about volcanoes. acrylic painting, science experiments and other interesting subjects. Another Summer Enrichment Program is scheduled for July 23-27. (Tony M. Leach photo) ~ v Hl1h: 80s Low: 50S $54 million jackpot spurs Super Lotto fever Details, A2 Lotteries CLEVELAND (AP) - Despite th e larges t jac kpot in th e O hio Lottery's . 27 - year history, so me regular players acted as if their weekly ritual was no big deal . Still, the $54 million Super Lotto Plus jackpot. fo r Wednesday ni ght 's drawing attracted more border- cro sse rs and som e brand- new playe rs. . Lines stretched out convenience store 82-4 .Pick 3: 4-8-1 ; Pick 4: e-4-a-3 85 IIIICMYI 5: 3-22-24-28-37 A4 A3 W.VA. BU.6 Daily 3: 4-6-2 Dilly 4: 9-1-2-4 C 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .\hc n cl li ~~ i ~n., t· .. . ~l.l l' lil ll.! .d $.._171 p~· · 111 ., , , 1n '•' ilfollfr, I~ rl·. ' • 1 rt 1, I) ill. o,.,.r .. ' > ~~tic '\ l lln.o~j• h Providing respon~e services to the at-risk elderly in their home to enhance their independence, quality of life and peace of mind. ' •••·'···-"-.'•··:~!·. · ••'"J ,........... t .n••'(' ,.,,.:.1 '.,, •. ,.~,·; ·•M'urbu .. ~ ~· ;,1't ., 'tl<' f •., · "Tomorrow is when it'll. get real busy," added Bosco, who's calling in an extra employee for the rush. . Bosco, who usually ignores smaller jackpots, even bought himself a few ti ckets. Two Richmond, Va., women attending a convention in downtown Cleve-· land split three tickets Tuesday at Gateway Newstands. '' Lifeline tu;tl! ..t L .·\\ 'w •J ... :·;t ;t rlin'H al ~:l Ll Ill·I· lh· r -. u•• •J:, doorways lwer lun ch hours and after work . Lottery offi cials said sales soar wh en jackpots , swell - even th o ugh chan ces of wil) ning never improve from I In 14 milli.on . T hree tim es as ma ny West Virgi nians and Pennsylvanians as t1sual are shopping at ABC Carryo ut in East Liverpool on the tr i-state border, manager Charles Bosco said . .·~ ll.l.'fllllt) n.-y.,juJ.. ..", cby ~ . '2 n i~l t l:-, S t;c:,· ~ ~~ f , i ,.; tori ~..· Ci 'l tlld ll, •tt'l. l'l. t,\' .\ Lt g lluf i:t ( ~ rt HT . J expected to bring 30 new jobs to the community over the next three years. "The funding is designed to help stabilize the economy of the area and lead lis BY BRIAN J. REED down a path of improved SENTINEL NEWS STAFF prosperity for southern. TUPPERS PLAINS- A Ohio;• Carey said. . steel f~bric ation manufacturMeigs ~ounty Economic er wiU be the first industry to Development Director Perry locate in the industrial park Varnadoe said ground will be <at Tuppers Plains, in part broken on the new facility in · through · state funding early August. '\""'\':ll'ffllinett·by State R t;p;.John The $100,000 state grant Carey, R -Wellston. will be combined with local, Carey announc ed Tuesday financing to build the .plant.; ,_thatllQO~OOO in_fi.lnding fu.r - Details-about the faGtory -will th e construction of a build- be announced at the time of ing at th e park, requested by the groundbreaking, Varna· th e Ohio Depar tment of doe said. Administrative Services, was The business will be app roved Monday by th e owned by a Coolville man Ohio State . Controlling who currently works in the Board. steel fabrication business, and The award is part of a who will "bring customers $200,000 total package for with him,"Varnadoe said. -... southeastern Ohio. Another The Tuppers rlains site, $! OO,OOO will be awarded to located on the former Ohio Wellston for restoration of Valley Manufacturing Co. the Harvey Wells House. The . d d.· property, 10 owne an house will serve th e city as a museum to honor Wells, th e developed· by the Conunu·city's founder, and as a con- nity Improvement Corpor.afercnce center and he,ad- tion, a non-profit organizaquarters for the Wellston tion dedicated to economic development. Historit al Association•. Meigs County's $100,000 The ClC has used a comwill be used to build a 5,400 bination of private and pubsquare-foot building in th e lie funds to develop the site Meigs County Industrial with water, three-phase elecPark, which will, in turn, be trical service, paved roads leased to WECAN Fabri ca- and other infrastructure. tion, a company which will The fabrication business fabri cate steel products for will be the first industry to the construction industry. locate at the site, just off The proj ect, Carey said, is Ohio 7. Carey announces funding for building . AS OHIO A2 ADDRESSES BOARD - Bill Childs, chairman of a citizen~ · committee addressing the future uses of Middleport's three school buildings , pressed th e Meigs Local Board of Education to agree to transfer the buildings to the village following the presentation of the results of a feasibility study at the board's Tuesday evening meeting. (Brian J. Reed photo) IndUstrial park to get new tenant SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Smnm,·r .\jJ,:fi4ll. . .:1. {'ti nst..·c uti n .· dt\ys unlimiu.•c.l gTl' t'llS f(_.es . . .S99 pt•r pt· r~nn 1 ' llu. "'l!-> l U ll in cluded . {\ \ ,.i l ;tl ~ l . .· ,\ \.•.\ I ;',.s\.· pkml"'·c L=i / J, ''· ' /1 , •I u:./u, 1~ · t '.1/'t(, ·f !7t.'Tl, ( J.l'/!1 11• 11' Ill.• /II• •f Please see Plans, A:S BY TONY M. lEACH CHOOSE /ll l fl l tJ•., I .I ! I ,., . . board to give Middle port ownership of th e buildings once they are vacated. The board is required ·to demolish abandoned buildings unless suitable uses arc fo und for them : and $2 mill ion is included in the new co nstructio n budget fo( demolition and/ or asbestos abatement in the event that the sc hool board chooses to usc the buildings for its own uses. The district will move out of th e Meigs Middle School - the former Middleport High Sc hool, Middleport Elemehtary lime travelen Taday's I :If(. .•1 , If' / ., //, ·,. •, ,, ,J mittee charg~d with plannin g future uses of Middleport's three school buildings, said the Meigs Local Distri ct and Middleport Village could become the "poster children" for creative uses of. old schools, in an era when more and more old s<;hools are becoming aba~don ed. C hil ds, Middlepo rt Mayor Sandy lannarelli, C ouncilmen Stephen Houchins and R oger Manley and a numb~r of Middleport residents atte nded the regular board meeting to hear Mari etta architect Stephe~ Gegner's ideas abou t the bu ild·iPgs ' fUture uses. and to encourage the Chamber ponders Ohio's · birthday Pluse see Birthday, Al ~.,: •• ~ 992-2156 reveals·plans Tampa Bay at Montreal, 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Florida, 7:05p.m. Clewtlllnd .r Cincinnati, 7:05 p.m. Kansas City at Pittsburgh. 7:05p.m. Toronto at Phfladelphia, 7:05p.m. .Boston a1 N.Y. Mets, 7:10p.m. Baltimore at Atlanta, 7:35p.m. Minnesota at Milwaukee, 8:05p.m. Detroit at St. Louis, 8:10p.m. CoiQrado at Texas, 8:35p.m. Arizona at Anaheim, t0:05 p.m. · San Francisco at Seanle, 10:05 p.m. Los Angeles at Oakland, ~ 0:05 p.m. c onsistent starter. Manuel said he would meet with assistant general manag.er Mark Shapiro and pitching coach Dick Pole during the break to decide what, if any, changes ne ed to be made. "We'll try to see if we c ~n 't straighten it our," he said . "But I don 't know exactly what we can do." Manuel is also bothered by Cleveland's defensive lapses. After setting a league record by making just 72 errors all last season, the Indians went into the break with 35 . in their last 39 games. "It's the little things, things we work on all spring training," Manuel said. I The Indians are also waiting fot veterans Kenny Lofton (.303 on-base average), Travis Fryman (0 homers) and Wil Cordero (0 RBis since May 24) to give them something. Cleveland has time and 12 games left against th\' Twins. But as the Indians learned last season wpen they missed making the playoffs by one game, the calendar tu.rns quickly from July to August and August to September. "This year everybody knows we can play this game," Shuey said. "We're a good team." Hometown Newspaper 1\Htlday'o Game An-s..r Game at s.ttle, 8 p.m. W-y'ollames No games sclleduled Thu.....,y•oa.mo. . Chicago While Sex at Ch~go Cubs. 2:20 from shoulder surgery. · Rookie C. C. Sabath ia, 20, has been th e club 's most ~~n•'l-"~ 1~ Subscribe Joday. Meigs County's Monday's Games No games scheduled • rH·>~·~•<>:•, MORE LOCAL SPORTS. YOUR LOCAL . TEAMS. _Wednesday . TUesday. July 10,1001 MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS ot the AII-SIIIr break NATIONAL LEAGUE BATIING-Bt.trkman, Houslon, .365; Alou. Houston, .362; Aurilla, San Francisco, .356; LGonzalez, Arizona, .3SS; LWalker, Colorado, .343; Floyd, Florida, .342: Polanco. St. Louis . .336. RUNs-Helton, Colorado, 80; LGonza· lez, Arizona, 75; Aoyd, Florida, 73; Berk· man, Houston, 72; SSosa, Chicago, 72; LWalker, Colorado, 72; Abreu, flhlladeJ· phla, 68. RBI- LGonzalez, Arizona, 86: Hatton, Colorado. 84; SSooa. Chicago. 83; LWa,tker, COloradO, 83; Berkman, Hous· ton, 79; Ktesko, San Diego, 75; Bonds, SPORTS: Ripkin bows in style, Bl Page 86 ~ I ·., •., , "·" '· ~ 1111! 1, ;.,n .. '• ~ '•j t iUR HOE RL'ATWNS .!1. Tff TJM£5 · .\ I .J.i 1-800-257-3465 l~:.tr<..tr,,:t ' •• oil; • .!'~~~·• 101.< \ tr,.r· J~'lluo•.r To learn more about Lifeline, or tC? .subscribe, please call ll'll!W. rtjgol(co/11 I 11.1 ii· f\'~ t· n·,llit! IPH[J MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference, (740) 446·5056 rtj~ul l.lll lll f 0 1 d •. u m pi Hc ~l u t e ~a c o ii O n !Jill d e fn ll I 800.AIABAMA'€Jr llo5l l www . tou ud c~ h arn oi . O IIJ ./ I .. ' ,• ' ·-•• � 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 10, 2001 aeiker lieving martin roush