https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/09c9e6327533cdd7a8d85da5f7947546.pdf 793c1119e5a5b10b92bf63935c75b77f PDF Text Text 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 .. ' ,• ' ·-•• �Ohio The Daily Sentinel Tttursday, July 12 AccuWeathe,. forecast for daytime conditions, low/high temperatures o.- CLEVELAND (AP)- Blacks in Ohio are imprisoned more chan eight times as often as whites, the magazine Mother Jones reported on its Web sire Wednesday. The study by MotherJones.com ranked Ohio 1Oth among states with the greatest racial disparity among inmates last year. For every 100,000 blacks in Ohio, 1,870-were in prison in 2000 while 221 of every 100,000 whites were inmates, the magazine reported. , The Web site of the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Corrections said 51.8 percent of the inmates in Ohio's 34 prisons are black. Forty-seven percent of the 45,259 inmates are white. There are 92 whites and I 00 blacks awaiting execution on Ohio's death row,' the prison system 's Web site said. ) ? 0 W. VA. 0 KY. 0 2001 AccuWeather, Inc. Clovdy Showers Wednesday, July II, 1001 T·slorml Rain Flurries SnOw Ice Lower humidity entering area BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Northerly winds behind a high pressure center will bring cooler and less humid air to the tri-co unty area, the National Weather Service said. ; Temperatures will be slightly below normal, with highs on Thursday and Friday ranging through the lows 80s. Lows will be mostly in the 50 ~~mny days and starlit nights · are predicted through Tuesday. The extended forecast also calls for slightly warmer ternperatures starting on Sunday. Sunset tonight will be at 9:02, and sunrise on Thu rsday is at 6: 12 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Mostly clear and cooler. Low in the mid 50s. The magazine's online report includes an essay by the Rev. Jesse Jackson, who said the justice system "appears strUctured to affirmatively exploit race ·and class inequality." But The Plain Dealer said other .experts felt it was wrong to conclude that incarceration rates should reflect the general ·population. "If they are arguing that blacks, being 13 percent of the population, should, only have 13 percent of the people in prison, that argument ignores the fact that a much higher percentage of persons arrested for serious crimes are black," John Murphy, executive director of the Ohio Prosecuting Attorneys Association, told the newspaper. ' "Those folks would argue that the North wind 5 to 10 mph. sunny Thursday... Mostly and pleasa nt. High in the lower 80s. North wind 5 to 10 mph .\ Thursday night ... Mostly clear. Low in the mid 50s. Extended forecast: Friday... Mostly clear. High in the lower 80s .. Saturday... Pa;tly cloudy. Low in the mid 50s and high in the lower 80s .. Sunday... Partly cloudy. Low in the upper 50s and high in the lower 80s. Molfday... Partly clou.dy. Low· near 60 and high in the mid 80s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy Low ·near 60 and hi gh in the upper 80s. Various shootings leave 1 dead · Veterans look to · ... cliF»ICJIIICI l»ill MARIETTA (AP) AKRON (AP) - A man accused of fatally shooting a con- Thousands of Ohioans who 1 venience store owner will be tried a fourth time, the Summit left school in the 1940s to Counry prosecutor decided Tuesday. serve in t~e country's World · . The three prior trials of Michael Roper, 25, of Ak~on, ended War 11 effort are ettin the m hung Junes. Prosecutor Shern Bevan Walsh sa1d 30 of the 36 h • bra'10 g h · gl · 11 jurors in the trials vo ted co convict him. c han eel d:0 1 t e!T ug . . I . d I d . 0 b b d sc oo 'P omas. ~- _M1stna s were ec are m cto er, ~~-ru ~y ~n___ May_in_~h_e~11-Mariett:I--On-Thursda , case agamst Roper, who 1s chargea wnh aggravateCI murCier m G B b "{; fl I · y the April 17, 2000, death ofTaleb " Tom" Husein, 49, of Akron. b~v;h ~ a ans tohSJgn a Husein was behind the counter at the Lakeshore Carry Out f, ~ woubl pa~. the wa~ when a gunman entered and fa tally shot him in the face. ,~,r ld'~~orlla Y lsc argel wor .war veterans to app y to their local board of education ·for a high school diplo- .... "f-6 benefit from · Fourth trial .set in slaying L' ------ Now Is.The ' .... . Fraud case yields jail tenn - DAYTON (AP) - A judge sentenced a man to eight years i'n jail for swindling his creditors out of millions. · . 1 . Judge Mary E. Donovan ignored prosec utors' demands for a ~ente n ce of nearly a century. ·With credit for time served in the Montgomery Counry jail, Knshan Chan, 3 1, a former real ·escate salesman from Springboro, should be free by the time he is 39. "I am very humbly sorry for the actions thar I took," Chari said Tuesday. ~ Probation issued in sex sting ". " XEN IA (AP) - A Texas man receiv~d five .years' probation and was labeled a se,x offender afterbeing colwicted of trying \O cor~upt a minor. : Eugene Kellogg, 56, arranged to have sex with .a 15-year-old girl he met on the Internet. When he showed up at Shawnee ~ark in Xenia, he was met by police, not the girl. "She" ended up being a male Xenia detective working on an Internet sting. · Kellogg in April pleaded no contest to the charge, and prosecutors recommended the sentence imposed Tuesday. Kellogg said he considered his arrest an i'ntervention that changed· his life, a!1d he now is in therapy. Parents of 13 seek custody CANTON ((>P,),- T he parents wlio lost or gave up custody • Birthday To Put Your Child Or Grandchild In The -..;! Daily Sentinel "Shining Star'' Vietnamese man ·wins contest . c;oSHOCTON (AP) - A 15-year-old used a stolen gun to participate in a deadly game of Russian roulette, the county sheriff said. ·· : Thomas J. "T.J." Guilliams was with another juvenile when ·the shooting took place Monday, said Coshocton County Sber. · :;,f!Timothy L. Rogers. · :. Rogers said he was not sure who took the gu n, but it was ~ke n - from a Guilliams' acquaintance. . · Guilliams was . pronounced dead at the scene by Robert Gwinn, the county coroner. :' The sheriff's office continued to investigate Tuesday. bicentenniaL . The four-day reenactment is set for September 2003 and will include more chan 100 from Page AI confederate Cavalry who will will benefit the qu aliry of our rid e from Wilkesville. and lives, as well as future generaC . move . east to Harrisonville, tions." ' Chester, Bashan and eventuai"The bicentennial will be a ly to Portland, the site of the very special birthday parry Battle'ofBuflington Islan d. Var io us skirmishes, living that will be filled with a variety of exciting, fun and edu- history ca mps, period balls, cacional activities; including and farm raids ~ill take place fireworks , parades, regattas, during the reenactment, said pageants, and festivals," she Markijohn, and will culmi·:rdded. nate in a memorial service at • "We hope to celebrate two the Buffington Island battle ~enturi es of Ohio's history monument. "This will be a tremendous and culture, while at the same time, recognize Ohio's path opportuniry for many •area toward statehood and the businesses;• said Markijohn. accomplis hments of noted "A large number of reenac. , tors and their families, as well 0h toans. : Moretti said that ihe bicen- as many spectators wiU be converging on Meigs County, ten,nial will be an educational . thus creating a very lucrative .experience for all, and th at environment." through exhibits, television, In other matters, , Meigs ·p rinted materials and a wide Counry Commissioner Mick ·range of other~nitiatives , the Davenport spoke .. briefly ~est of Ohio will be show- about the chamber's golf ~ased to the world. tournament set for noon on · Accompanying Moretti was July 26 at ' Pine Hills Golf =---.~----:.:::~}--------1Jf~---1 -Jtlr ~J! Markijohn,__re_p~esen=.__ _Course. , - tative for the . Sixth · Ohio Entry fees are $50 per perCavalry Reg1men t, who son and includes cart food informed those in attendance and refreshments. The t~urna­ of a plan to hold a full scale ment's format will be a fourCivil War reenactment of person scramble and teams Morgan's Raid throughout will be chosen through a Meigs Counry during the blind draw system. RUTLAND Board members were recently elected by the Meigs Counry Soccer Association durirtg its regular meeting. Virginia Hart was elected as secretary and Dr. Thomas Roell as president. Several r>embers are still needed and individuals wanting to coach a team will be provided training by the· association. Registration forms for soccer sign ups ca n be picked up at local libraries, Johnson's Video in Middleport, Meigs County Chiropractic, Rutland V11lage Office, and the Meigs County Health Department\ Team placement will be det~r~uned by how man~• part1c1patmg parents there are to coach fro.m_ea~h area. The assoC!at1on s next meeting is 6:30 p.m. on July 24. For more information, contact Amanda Ramage at 7,422121. · ma . . Many people left school during the early 1940s to serve in the military and when they returned, family obligations often kept them from finishing high school. James S. Badgett, 79, left Marietta High School in 1941 in the middle of his senior year when he joined the U.S. Navy. "I think it's wonderful. ... It is something I never had that I really wanted," Badgett said . "When I got back from the service, I got married and then we had a son. There was just no time to go to back to school." The bill is popular among veterans and among chose who want to honor the World War II generation . "This is kind of a feel-good thing' No one can be against something like this," said Roy Ash, who heads Washington Counry's veterans service office in southeastern Ohio. The veterans bill was sponsored .by State Rep. Nancy Hollister, a Marietta R epublican, and the idea came from Badgett's son, Butch. Bu t~ h Badgett is a former commander of the Marietta Sons of the American Legion. He said the idea originated from one of his Legion maga• zines chat discussed the nat!onwide effort to convince. states to honor World War IL veterans with a high school diploma. So far, 19 states · have approved measures. "Any recognition we q n give to these veterans we ought to do. We · are losing them all the time. The sooner we recognize these people, the better," Butch Badgett said. " What's also nice about this is that the diploma can also be given posthumously." Feature On Friday, July 27, 2001! Example: ii' . . LOCAL BRIEFS Issue raises questions ' '' • •• •· COLUMBUS Ohio Depamn..e nt of Health . (ODH) has issued the following information about Toxoplasmosis due to recent questions related to the death of five kangaroos and three wallabies at the Columbus Zoo. After consulting with · experts at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the U.S. Department of Agriculture, they concur with ODH that there is no public health risk associated with kangaroos and wallabies that . are infected with the Toxoplasma parasite. )' . '• ;~., "? Let the Ohio Valley see your "Shining Star'' and how proud you are! Cassandra Smith ONLY Rosie's Da.nce Studio $1200 You're our precious gift. Love, Mom & Dad per photo Simply Fill Out The Coupon Below! --···········------········--···. I :Name of Child: ~ : Name of Group/squad/gym: Message (15 words or less): - . ' ••••• '· , •••• •••• . : : ' D~ily Reader Services The . Correction Polley Our main concem In all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. News Dapartrnentl · The main number Is 992·2t56. Depar1men1 extlintlons are: ' General11111nager ' Phone No ..·___....;_---------~-= Ext. 12 Ext. t3 Ext. 14 or "' Be Pre-paid. All Ads Must Bring or send Ad, Photo and coupon to: The Daily Sentinel "Shining Star", · Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~a;A~ny questions, call 992_215 5 Other services Ext. 3 Sentin_el . Member: The Associated Press 8nd the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaater: Send address correc· lions to The Cally Sentinel, 111 Sl.. Pomerdy, Ohio 4~769. By ..nor o r - route Ono$2 one monlll one- ' . ... \, Sing planned LOCAL STOCKS Dinner slated AEP - 48% Arch Coal - 24), · USB -~3 Gannett - 641 Rockwell - 15~ Rocky BooiS ~ 4'.1 AD Shell - 55,, General Electric - 45), MIDDLEPORT - Order ~TecllS"g'C - 40% GKNLY -9'}, Sears - 41 Harley Davidson - 48 of Eastern Star chapters of Ashland Inc. - 39~ Shoney's -'.1 Kmart -1 0~ Wai-Mart - 47'.1 Meigs County are having a AT&T - 20~ Wendy's - 24,, Kroger - 24 ~ BankOne -34~ . dmner at M'ddl 1 eport Masonic Bob Evans -18 Lands End - 39), Worthington - 13 Ltd. - t5 ~ Daily stock reports are Temple, on July 21 at 6 p.m. to Borg~mer -,49 Oak Hill Financial14 ' l , tha 4 p.m. closing 100 31 benefit the District 25 steer- Champi Shop• 6,, OVB -25 quotes of the previous POMEROY - Junior and . . . The ham loan)~~~ mg commmee City Holdi~ - tn BBT -35~ day's transactions, proRita White will be presenting Peoples- 19~ vided by Smith Partners of baked chicken dinner is by DuPont - 45~ , a musical program at 5:30 advan ce ticket only. Premier - 8 at Advest Inc. Federal Mogul - 1> p.m. on Thursday at the Meigs Those interested in purchasSenior Center. The free musical program is ing tickets should contact one development of the other two of rhe following members : open to the public. properties. Ruth ann Fox, 247-45()5; Childs said a 29-county Kathy Molden, 304-773Appalachian foundation now from Page AI 6094; Avonell George, 742being formed under the MIDDLEPORT _ Four 2768;, Pauline Atkins, 742School ' and th e Central of Governor's . d direction local individuals were recently 2634; Or Kath ryn W m on, arrested following a fight on 985-3846, by July 14. Building, once the district's Office of Appalachia Dire,tor Tickets for the dinner and new elementary and middle Joy Padgett could serve as a the Speedway parking lot in Middleport. entertainment are available for school buildings are ready to model for a Middleport foundation, and redevelopment of Middleport Police Chief a $7.50 donation, and are occupy. Last year, when the village the buildings could be comBruce Swift said Jacob Wilson available to the public. and Jimmy Flora: both of voiced interest in assuming pleted in phases, beginning Pomeroy, Elisha Dickens and ownership of the buildings, with the elementary building, Dwayne Madison, both of th e board asked that the vii- financed through th e sale of Middleport, · were arrested POMEROY -- A Pomeroy !age present proposals for how existing village properry including the Race Street vilaround 9:13 p.m. on Monday man was arrested and charged the buildings could be used. after an employee of Speed- with inducing panic by the Gegoer, who was hired by lage hall now in use. The board and Superintenc way, located along General Meigs County-----sneriff's the village using funds from a Hartinger Parkway, phoned Depart~ent following a threat state development grant and dent Bill Buckley commendofficers about a fight that was to JUmp · fro~ the money raised from members ed Gegner, Childs and the . of the M1ddleport H1gh committee for their work on taking place outside the busi- Pomeroy/ M~son Bndge. ness. · ____ Sher)ffRalph E.Trusse.!!_sau;l __ School Alumni- Association, .. tbe fea~bili~~tu~dy'-but the. Upon arriving on the scene, that ·deputies responded to a showed design sketches for board took no action to agree officers discovered Wilson, call on Monday ~bout a. man possible uses of the building to a transfer. Buckley said that the board Flora, Dickens and Madison who was prepanng to JUmp and discussed the assets and would consult with legal on the premises with clubs from the bridge. liabilities in each building's counsel about the co rre ct Upon arnvmg on the scene, construction . ' and baseball bats in their possession. de~uties dis covered Jerry The plans were flTSt procedure for transferring the All four individuals were Unbe ha.ng,~g on tho; outs!de revealed in a public hearing properties, and about forming the foundation if, indeed, the arrested and charged with of .the. bn~ges handr:ul threat- held in Middleport last board would have a role in its felonious assault and disorder- emng to JUmp. Traffic to the month, and include prelimiformation. ly conduct, and are currently bndg~ was clo~ed and nary plans for a jail and being held in both the Mid- deputies talked Unb.e down municipal building in the .Pearl Street elellJllntary builddleport Jail and the Meigs and ~laced hlm under arrest. .. Unbe was trans~orted to ing, commercial or governCounty Jail. Assisting with the incident the Melgs ~ounty Jail where a ment storage space in the were members of the representatiVe fro'? Woodland Central Building, and comPomeroy Police Department Centers spoke With hlm. He munity college or techni cal and Meigs C<>unry Sheriff's was later released and hJS school classrooms in the Middie School. Department. court date scheduled. Childs, who was appointed to head up a citizens' committee to investigate the buildings' future uses, urged TUPPERS PLAINS the district to agree on the Vacation Bible School, "Son POMEROY -A damaged Country Junction," . will be vehicle and two theft inci- record to transfer the buildheld at South Bethel Church dents are currently being ings into village ownership as near Tuppers Plains from July investigated by .the Meigs soon as possible so that Gegn15-19 from 6:30 to 8:45p.m. <;;ounry Sheriff's Department. er's plans could be impleeach evening. Classes are availBrent Jones, representative mented as soon as the buildable to all children through for the Ohio Department of ings are vatated of students. grade 10. The church is locat- Transportation He sugg.ested chat the board (ODOT), ed on Silver Ridge Road, informed deputies that a state immediately agree to transfer acr()SS from Eastern High owned grader was damaged · the elementary building to School. while it was parked on Joppa the village, and that a nonprofit foundation · be estabRoad. Jones said sometime over .lished, either by the board ,or the the weekend, someone shot the village, to oversee ., . POMEROY A boil advisory issued · by Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District Excellent Value. on Monday for Ohio 7 from ·Dig ita~ Performance. Good Times to Forest Run Road, Forest Run from 7 to Come In and leam about Block Plant Road, Johnson tha latest In lower cost 100% Road and Will Hill Road has Dlghal hearing aid technology been lifted. from . Wldaxi .. A sample taken Monday is considered safe. ·-· Plans Four arrested Man arreSted ' . Plan vas lnddents probed . Mall subsalplion lnolde Melgo COunty $27.30 $53.82 $105.56 outlldo Melgo COUnly 13 Weeks $29.25 26 Weeks $56.68 52 Weeko $109.72 - Winners named $8.70 $104 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In actvanca direct to The Dall\' Senllnel. Cred~ will be glv.., carrier each week. No B<Jbllcrlpllon by " mall permitted in areas where home carrier service Is available. Deily ClaooHied Ada OnthaWab Court. Subscription rates ' 13 Weeks Ext. 5 26 Weeks 52 Weeks To sand a-mall Arrest made , MORE LOCAL MORE LOCAL (USPS 213-8110) . Ohio Volley Publlohlng Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Coul1 St., Pomeroy, Ohio . 'Second-class postage paid al Pomeroy. Ext. 4 newsOmydailysentinal.com Plan meeting fines and a bench warrant. Donald J. Steinmetz, Middleport, was arrested for failure to display a registration, driving under an ALS suspension and driving under the influence. He was placed in the Meigs County Jail pending his court appearance. Gary R. Reitmire, Pomeroy, was cited fot driving under the influence, failure to control and unsafe vehicle after an accide.1t early Saturday mornmg. Justin M. Seymour, Middleport, was cited for driving without headlights and driving under the influence. He is to appear in Meigs County Court. Micha el E. Hawkins, Middleport, was 'cited for failure to control and leaving the scene of a property damage accident on Friday evening. He will appear in Meigs Co,unty Court .'o n the charges. ..- Advisory lifted Circulation www.mydaHysentlnel.com ' "Kangaroos and wallabies do not shed this organism in their feces," said Roger Krog- · wold, D.VM., assistant state public health veterinarian for the ODH's Bureau of Infectious Disease Control (BIDC) . Barbara Bradley, chief of B lDC, said a person would primarily become infected by eating undercooked meat that is contaminated with the Tox·oplasma parasite. Another route of trans111ission would . be fecal-oral, in other words, coming into contact wi~h the feces of an infected cat and . carrying the organism to your mouth. Washing hands thoroughly through the grader's window, damaging equipment inside. . In other matters, Robert Johnson, Langsville, reported that someone stole several tools from his tool box sometime Saturday night. Missing from the tool box is a grease gun, fence pliers and a drill. Timothy Thomas, Pomeroy, CARPENTER - .A Lead- reported that someone ing Creek Watershed meeting entered his vehicle while it will be held on Monday at was parked at his residence 6:30 p.m . at the Columbia and stole a box full of CDs. Township 'Firehouse. The Anyone with information meeting is open to aU resi- can call the sheriff's office at dents of the Leading Creek 993-3371. Watershed and will be used to gather communiry input on water quality issues. POMEROY -A number of people were rec ently arrested and several cited by the BIDWELL _ Poplar Ridge Meigs County Sheriff's Freewill Baptist Church, . Department. ' located on Poplar Ridge Dale Stewart, Racine, was Road, off Ohio 554, will have arrested and placed in the a night· of special singin Meigs Counry Jail Tuesday Sunday at 6:30 . p.m. S~r~n evening for failing to pay old Kay and Ray and Delor!s Cundiff will sing, and Pastor John Elswick invites the ublie. p Program scheduled ~ . &HINf!'.g~rAR \ , :l \ Game tums deadly for teen POMEROY - Christy Ann Koenig Martin 28 of Pomeroy, died on Monday, July 9, 2001 at the home of her parents, m the lovmg embrace of her family. She was born on October 12, 1972 in Gallipolis, daughter of Leonard H. Koemg Jr. and Sandra Jean Marshall Koenig. She was a 1991 graduate of Eastern High School and ~as employed as a wa1tress. She attended the Church of Christ on Sandhill Road in Point Pleasant, West Virginia. · Surviving in addition to her parents are her husband, Royal F. Martm Jr. of Pomeroy; two sons, Dustin Mark Salser of Racine, and Joseph Royal Martin of Pomeroy; two sisters and brothers-m-law, Sheila A. and Mike Whitlatch of Chester, and ~onn;_e J. and Scott Williams of Pomeroy; two brothers and a mter-m-law, Leonard E. and Marlena Koenig of Point Pleasant,and David M. Koenig of Pomeroy; her grandm<Jther, Doris Koemg ofTuppers Plains; and several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her paternal grandfather, Leonard H. Koenig Sr.; and her maternal grandparents, John A. and Virgini~ M. Marshall. Services will be held on Thursday, July 12, 2001 at 1 I a.m. at Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with Pete Allinder officiating. Burial will follow at King-Massar Cemetery. Friends may call at the funera1 home on Wednesday, July 11 , 2001 from 7- 9 p.m. Place our ° CINCINNATI (AP) - A Vietnamese man will get a chance play in a concert at New York's Lincoln Center after winning the 45 th World Piano competition. C uong V:an, 28 , too k the gold medal in the competition ending Tuesday. Joannis Pocamousis, 28, from Greece won the sil·ver medal and Serhi1 Morozov, 27, from Ukraine, took the bronze rnedal. Van will also give concerts at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington and overseas. · · M d1 . e a winners will return to Cincinnati in the next year to ·:g1ve · concerts an d d o outreach programs for area students. Members elected Christy Martin mu.rder rates are as high in Shaker Heights as they are in a black neighborhood, but they would have a hard time arguing that point." Fritz Rauschenberg, research director of the Ohio Criminal Sentencing Commission ,, disputed assertions rhat the justice system is somehow racist. "African· Americans live 'disproportionately in big cities, and big cities haw higher crime;' he sa~d. ''Therefore, urban residents will build criminal histories faster. "It's obviously a tough and sensitive issue," Rauschenberg added. "But \Vhat we've found was that when you control for the level of offense and the criminal history of the offender, the disparity empirically kind of goes away." The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 after changing cat litter, after place, and Brian Wilcox, of handling raw meat and before 414 Sixth Ave .•. $20 for third eating are always good pre- place. ventive measures, said Bradley. The wmners were announced on July 4 by Mary Wise, president of the Arcs Council. Rape suspect ruled competent I · to Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Obituaries of 12 children and were once accused of selling a son for $300 sion of efforts co reduce violence in the black community. on the Internet could get a chance to raise their 13th child. · Police say violence by blacks against Mlacks has escalated since Frank and Renee Layne of Alliance first must complete a the April riots that followed a white police officer's fatal shootcourt-ordered parenting plan, something they have been unable ing of an unarmed black man. to do in the past. Police blocked streets in the Over-the-Rhine neighborh ood Judge Jim James of Stark Cotinry Family Court approved the about 4:45 a.m. after officers responded to reports of gunfire. plan Tuesday and set another hearing for December. The 7- When they arrived, they said they saw Deangelo Williams, 24, month-old girl will remain in foster care until the parental flee from a car stopped at an intersection. progress can be assessed. Officer Thomas Haas chased Williams for several blocks. The Laynes have lost or given away custody of their 12 other Williams fired shots at Haa. and Officer, Arnold Walker who children amid complaints of improper care and an alleged jojned the chase later, police said. No Ol)e was injured. Internet offer to sell their o)dest son to a Harrisonburg,Va., man for $300. The couple denied any sale and said they were merely trying to fi nd the boy a better home.· · CAMBRIDGE (AP) -An Amish man charged with' raping three members of his extended fami ly is now considered mentally competent to•stand trial. The same court had determined C INC INNATI (AP) - One man was killed, five people him to be incompetent one year ago. were injured and two police officers were shot at; but not Norman Byler, 69, of Birmingham, was ruled capable of injured, in a series of apparently unrelated shootings Monday standing trial at a hearing in Guernsey Counry Common Pleas and early Tuesday, police said. Court on Tuesday, one year to the day since his trial originally Police and black clergy in recent weeks have urged an expan- was to have started. The trial is set for .Sept. 20. (.1 ~--~~. ·~· Sunny Pt Cloudy -· Wednesday, July 11,2001 Blacks locked up eight times rate of whites Ohio wellther IND. PageAl I MIDDLEPORT - Riverbend Arts · Council . has announced the- winners of iis annual porch and entryway decorating contest, judged prior to Middleport's July 4 celebration. · Kimberly ·Staats, 488 S. Fourth Ave., received a $50 gift certificate for flowers for first place, Shirley Smith of 359 Pearl St., $30 for sec.;md , . World L..der' In fOO" Dfgltal HHrlng Aid ~no10fytt~~ "-. F IU·. E II F \ H I !'; ( ; ( ' ( ) ~ S l · I. I' \ ' 1 I( -or ~can For Your Appointment (100) 151-1«16 499 Alc:llillld Avo, Alhono oloay aids~ All A GES , nll TIMES 54 .00 ) ~ �) .. • • Sentinel "Pte Daily . 0 1n1on ' PageA4 Wednescl.y, July II, 2001 • I . The Daily Sentinel DEAR ABBY: My IS-year-old daughter left her journal open on her bed and, being nosy, I read the page that was open. She had written that she had lost her virginity to her boyfriend. We have stressed to her how important it is to save herself for marriage, but it looks like she decided not to. She had a friend who just found out she was pregnant three months ago. I can't believe this didn't make my daughter think a liit1e bit more about it. Should I confront her about what I read, or let it slide? It's tearing me up inside because she was brought up with better values than this. We have always been very close and she · usually talks to me about everything. WeD, at least I thought she did. Any advice? - MISSOURI 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992-2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Ohjo Valley Publishing Co. - ' R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Charles W. Govey Publisher Diane Kay Hill · Controller Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Uttt!n ttl tht ~.-lor an ••tkomr. TlieJ ~· lwulil bf' len them J()(J words. Allleilus 11re subjttl ro tdllln.r and muSI bf' signed und iflcfudr· aJdun and ttltphone numbu, . No 11nsittttd lenrr! will be publishtd. should bt in good taut, addres$idg iJrMcJ, not penonatitiis. Thr opJ11ifHIJ rxprased inlht c-n/umn belaw au lht cmr.tlf'tUuJ of the Ohio YollrJ Pubtislrint Co. 'J tditorUd boord, unlus uthrr ..·i'rr m•rrd. . '"'''"r ooooH-VOU NATIONAL VIEW lmpradical Farmer~ \ Cell phone bans won't ·impro~e driving behavior RUSHER'S VIEW • The Bakersfield Californian, on 11si11g eel! phones w!lile driving: When a driver is distracted by his use of a cell · phone and fatally plows into another car, it's a tragedy. When the same thing happens while a driver is chomping on a Big Mac, swatting a kid, arguing with his wife, dialing a radio or messing with a fancy directional device, it's also a tragedy. So far no one is proposing ro ban Big Macs, kids, wives, radio or electronic gizmos from cars. But fed~ral and state lawmakers are trying to ban hand-held cell phon es .... It comes as no surprise th at the industry's trade group, the Cellular Telecommunication and Internet Association, opposes <' the ban. But even the National Highway.Traffic Safety Administration is urging caution. · Wait for actual accident data before jumping on the "banwagon."Why is it so much more annoying when .a person with a -eell phone cuts in front of your car? Would a swerver with fast-food get the same scowl? Driving behavior is an education and enforcement issue. Draconian equipment bans will have little impact and lots of headaches. ' Instead, cell phone · manufacturers and opponents should ~ombine efforts to m~ke hands-free equipment cheaper and more attractive. I- T-ODAY IN ' HI-ST-OR-¥ BY THE ASSOCIATED PR(:SS Today is Wednesday, July 11, the 192nd day of2001. There are 173 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On July 11, 1804, Vice President Aaron Burr mortally wounded former Treasury Secretary Alexander Hamilton in a pistol duel 'near Weehawken, N.J. On this date: ln 1533, Pope Clement VI! exconuilUnicated England's King Henry VIII. In 1767,John Quincy Adams; the sixth president of the United States, was born in Braintree, Mass. In 1798, the US. Marine Corps was fornl.ally rc-es\ablished by a congressional act that also created the U.S. Marine Band. In 1864, Confederate forces led by Gen.Jubal Early began an abortive invasion ofWashington D.C., turning back the next United Europe can be a competitor, but also a.friend Shortly after the end ofWorld War II, Winston Churc hill made a speech in Zuric h, robustly endorsing the concept of a united Europe, in which its component nations would act together economically, politically, and (presumably) militarily. "Let Europe arise!" rumbled ' the Grand Old Man. As an impassioned admirer of Churchill's, I needed no further guidance .. If C hurchill favo red a united COLUMNIST Europe, that was enough fot me. And so it remained for the next 50 years or so. But in recent years, as the European powers of the second rank as France and Union.has formed, developed political Germany, Jet alone small er European mstltutlons, and adopted a common cur- · countries confronting a world that the rency, I began to be assatled by doubts. United States bestriides li ke the proverFor .on_e, thmg, Margaret Thatcher, bial Colossus, that "in unity there is · Churchill s most promment hvmg succ strength." California may have just overcessor, a redoubtable spokesnun for hi s taken France as the world's sixth- largest legacy and someone whom I adnure economy, but Europe as a whole, from only less than Churchtll hm1self, makes the Atlantic to the borders of Russia, no secret of the fact that she has . grave would boast a population of more than reser~atlonus-about ...tkhe . dllrechtlobn -the c-:100 millimf ana- coulaeasily give tfie uropean . mon IS ta mg. ,n t e eguh U.S. economy a run for . its . money. nmgshe, hke Churchtll, favored the gen- Moreover, although the continent's era! tdea; but she ts strongly opposed to expenditures on its various militaries are abandomn g the pound for the Euro and laugha\;>le even collectively compared to loudly .condemns the tendency of cer- those of the United States (on which tam E.U. members to develop a dtmnc- Europe is not too pro_\ld to depend), it \'~ely European mthta_ry force (as could, at least in theory, become a colopposed to NATO, Wtth tts heavy lective military superpower if it really Amencan presence). As a result, I am wanted. beginning to wondec what Sir Winston So tf)e impulse to unite is there and would say today if he were ·alive. will remain there. It seems destined to Of course, we must be realistic. It is succeed in some irnportant measure. The always wise to get out of the way of the only question left open for the United inevitable. And it was surely inevitable States is what to do about it. that the idea would occur to such major To resist it in toto would be foolhardy. William Rusher E ·. Peering ahead into the mi~ ts of the 21st century, it seems likely that the chief military threat to the United States, if one develops at aU, will be <;:hina. And while there might well be an inclination among certain European nations to sit out any conflict that arises between the United States and China, it is absolutely certain that the United States would have many influential friends in every capital. A military defeat of the United States by an aggressi~ China would be the very last thing most Europeans would Want .- not for our sake, but for their own. However far Europe moves toward economic, political, and military unity, th e rivalries among its major component nations -- Britain, France, and Germany - can never be laid totally to rest. Washington will be able- and enti tled- to play on these in its own interests. A united Europe, therefore, may be inevitable and will undoubtedly-p-res-em new challenges to the United States. But they can be coped with, ant1 it is not unreasonable to believe that a united and democratic Europe will be, in the long run, our corrtpetitor, yes, but also our friend. Correction: In a recent column, I inadverte,ntly misidentified the governor ofVirginia, who is also the chairman of the R.epublican National Committee. He is, of course, James S. Gilmore III . (William Rusher is a Distinguished Fef. low of the Claremoflt lnstitme for the Swdy of Statesmanship mtd Political Philosophy.) RED GREEN'S VIEW :In 1934, President Franklin Roosevelt became th e first chief ; .' In 1955, the US. Air Force Acadet11y was dedicated at Lowry Air Base in Colorado. : In 1977, the Medal of Freedom was awarded posthumously ~the Rev. .Martin Luther King Jr. :In 1<))79, the abandoned U.S. space station Skylab ina de a spectacular return to Earth, burning up in the atmosphere and sl)owering debris over the Indian Ocean and Australia. • In 1980, American hostage Richard I. Queen, freed by Iran after eight months of captivity because of poor health, left ' Tehran for Switzerland. ' In 1989, actor Laurence Olivier died at age 82. '; Ten years ago: A Nigerian Airlines jet carrying Muslim pilgrims crashed at the Jiddah, Saudi Arabia, international airport, killing all 26 1 people on board. A solar eclipse c:1st a blanket of t1arkness stretching 9,000 miles from Hawaii to South Amerilasting nearly seven minutes in some ()laces. . Five years ago: An Air Force F-16 Jet trying to make anemergency landing slammed into a house in Pensacola, Fla., s~tting the home on fire, ki,lling a 4-year-old boy ·~nd badly ~urning his mother. (The pilot ejected safely.) : ·one year ago: A Middle East summit hosted by President c;:linron opened at Camp David between Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak and Palestinian leaderYasser Arafat.The African Methodist Episcopal Church, the natiorU; oldest black church, elected the Rev. Vashti McKenzie of Baltimore its first female blS~op. Robert Runcie, the former archbishop of Canterbury, died in Hertf?rdshire, England, at age 78. The-American League defeated the National League 6-3 in the All-Star Game. :-Today's Birthdays; Actress Brett Somers is 74. Actor Tab Jiunter is 70. Singer Jeff Hanna (Nitty Gritty Dirt Band) is 54. Sjnger Bonnie Pointer is 50. Actor Stephen Lang is 49. Boxer Leon Spinks is 48. Actress Mindy Sterling is 48. Actress Sela Ward is 45. Reggae singer Michael Rose (Black Uhuru) is 44. Singer Peter Murphy is 44.Actor Mark Lester is 43.Jazz musiCian Kirk Whalum is 43. Singer Suzanne Vega is 42. l~qck guitarist Richie Sam bora (Bon Jovi) is' 42. Actress Debbe Dunning is:35.Actor Michael Rosenbaum is 29. Rapper Lil' Kim is 26. :Thought forToday:"There are philosophies which are unen<!urable not because men are cowa~ds ,' but because ·they are ~pen ." - Ludwig Lewisohn, German-born English author and <Q't.ist (1882-1955). ea. That night out with the wift riskier than you know BY RED GREEN I'd like to talk to you middle- aged guys .ilbout the risks of a night out. I don't mean an evening with the guys. Those go pretty smooth. Sure, you 've totaled the car a few times and been arrested twice, bur usually the worst thing that happe'l' is finding the desig11ated driver face down' in the chip dip. A night out with your wife is a li tt le more high 'risk. She wants a chance to reconnect and share her feelings, which puts a lot of pressure on an evening of pizza and bowling, especially when you just want to bowl and eat pizza.'But you sure don't want your lack of interest to be interpreted as a lack of interest. So here's how not to blow it. Do'n't start explaining your side of things. Just listen. Or at least look like you're listening. She'll let you know when she's done. Just be 1mart enough to smile, and th'ank her for sharing. She'll appreciate your sensitivity. · Hopefully, she's not sensitive enough to know that you're not. Luck of timing, and vice versa You know there's always a buddy who'll tell you how much he made selling his old Howdy Doody lunch box just afier you threw yours Out. Of course this is the same buddy who sells meat qut of his truck and always wants to bor~ row a twenty from _you. You just really DROP US ALiNE. don't want to hear about those "boy you should have" situations bec'ause it can drive you nuts. It's like when an old girlfriend, who still looks like she belongs on a calendar, calls looking for a little Gompany. Sure the track is still there, but rila! train lefi the station about 25 years ago. Don't .beat yourself up over lost opportunities. If everyone lined-up who could have invested in Trivial Pursuit or could " have marri'ed an investment banker or whose mom gave .away their Spider Man 1 comic, you'd be looking Qt most of the world. Knowing whe'! to do w h;~t and why is mostly a matter ofluck. That's why it's called luck so you don't confuse it with normal. Middle-aged men never say thi.s I spend a lot of time talking to middle-aged men and I've noticed there are a bunch of things they never say. Here are just a few of them: · • "It's all my fault." • "I don't know anything about that." • "You drive." • "I don't need to use the bathroom right now." . • "I've had a lot of luck." • "I never felt better in my life." • 'II wish there were more young people in the neighborhood." . Miles to go before I sleep You k11ow a lot of us middle-aged guys are reading the obituaries and dis~ 825 Third Ave., Oolllpolll, Ohio 74C).448.2342 covering that guys a lot younger than us have dunked their last donut. It's kind of scary considering all the abuse we've racked up. When you count up the scars, the cars, the bars and the times we've seen stars whic;,h, depending on how many fingers you have left, could rake some tin1e, it's a wonder wt:'re still ticking. But l wouldn't line up for wings just yet. Compare a 1952 automobile with . this year's niodcl, and you 'II find something rare -- metal. Back then they built those babies out of steel, not plastic and foam and corrugated cardboard . Sheer over-engineering made those old clunkers last. They built a lot of us around then, too. I think you can see where' I'm headed with this. I'm not saying that we're any better than th e lower mileage young guys are. I'm sure they handle themselv~s fine. They're fast, agile and probably a lot easier to deal with on a long road trip. All I'm saying is that as I . go down the highway of life, I'!J;! happy to have the ~a weight. Especially the way I drive. , \ . · . Quote of the Day: "If it's true that you learn from your mistakes, I must be a gen ius." - Red Green (Red Green is tire star of "The Red Green Show," a televisio" series seen in tlte. U.S. on PBS and in Canada on the CBC Network n11d the awhor of "The Red Cree.. &ok"' aJJd "Red Green Talks Cars :A Love Story.") 111 Court Sl, PomotOy, Ohio 7~·21158 Abigail Van Buren ADVICE MOM DEAR MOM: Your daughtet may have left the book open in order to open the door to discussion with you. She probably didn't know how to break the news to you any. other way and feared your reaction. How you deal with this is very important. Do not attack her and do not scold. Talk calmly; tell her you are disappointed and why. Then review malady linked to why it is important for her to use th at the man is supposed to do all the every precaution if she is ·going to be paying. I have talked to her about it. sexually active. Use her friend as an It goes in one ear and out the other. example. I suspect your daughter I don't believe this is fair, and it is already knows she has gone further straining our relationship because I'm than she should have and now regrets not as well-off as she is. it. What ever happened to equal DEAR ABBY: The woman I date rights for women and men? Please (I'D· call her Earlene) is 62 and owns answer soon.This is an emergency. her own home. She also has a truck BUSTED BUDGET, that's fully paid for, CDs and an IRA. ANDOVER, OHIO In other words, she's well-off. DEAR B.B.: If you're asking For the last four years we have gone about the Equal Rights Amendment out to eat frequently because she lives - it lost by a narrow margin. Even alone and so do I. We eat out at least so, dating rules have changed greatly four days a week, breakfast and din- since your ladyfriend was a girl. It's ner. In aU that tim e she has picked up · time to tell the meal server, "Separate the check only five times. Even when checks, please." If Earlene· doesn't I pay, she never leaves a tip. She figures agree, maybe it's time to ~ your sep-· since I'm pay ing the bill, I should do arate ways. it. DEAR ABBY: Although I am a Earlene is from the old school recent reader of your column, I enjoy 'pharaoh.~ 200 Main Sl, Point~ W.Va. 304-f71-1333 Dear Abby is written by PauliP~e Plrillips a,d da~<ghter jeatme Phillips. ... ..,,.. EVENTS :~: WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners, Wednesday, 10 a.m., rescheduled meeting, In place of Thursday regular meeting. very acute episodes, the medication prednisone is often used, but it is of no value when the symptoms are . milder. The most effective treatment is avoidance of the : offending agent. This usually gives . prompt recovery for those with their first episode john C. Wolf, D.O. of hypersensitivity pneumoAJsociate Professor nia. For. .those who have had of Family Medicine multiple episodes or who have tion to hefp him get better? at~d with such disorders as hypersensitivity pneumonia the chronic form of the conAnswer: Farmer's hmg is an bacterid pneumonia, viral from Actinomyces was even dition, there is no treatment including avoidance allergic-like reaction that can pneumonia, sarcoidosis and responsibl e for the fabled be triggered by different heart failure, Sop1etimes "Mummy's Curse" of King~ that brings much relief. In your husband's case, this microorganisms. The most fre- farmer's lung begins as a very Tut's tomb. quent causes are a group of acute illness with fever, cough¥ou see, Ge~rge Edward means he should avoid moldy bacteria called Actinomycetes ing, shortness of breath and Stanhope Molyneux Herbert, hay and grain forever. Better and a family of molds called other signs of respiratory the fifth Earl of Carnarvon, ventilation in the barn helps Aspergillus. Because these infection, usually within eight developed a "strange illness" decrease the concentration of microorganisms grow in hay hours of exposure. and died shortly after being in the offending microorganisms or grain, farmers who handle In other cases it begins the newly discovered tomb in in the air, while making sure these crops - particularly in rather insidiously with the 1922. His untimely death ere- the hay is sufficiently dry . areas without good ventilation gradual development of short- ated the fertile ground upon before it is baled and that it is stored properly greatly reduces - are more likely to develop ness of breath, coughing, wqich the rumor grew. the condition. Fortunately. not wheezing and chronic tiredOnly after many o thers the amount present in the hay everyone who is exposed to . ness, Inorganic lung irritants developed similar but less itself. High-efficiency face either these molds or bacteria like asbestos and silica can also severe illnesses was it discov- masks can also r,educe the ccmes down with farmer's produce similar symptoms. ered that the tomb floor as amount of mold or bacteria lung. Only those with particu- That is why your husband's well as th e mummy wrappings inhaled . These steps are often lar sensitivity actually develop doctor needed to do a number were · heavily infested with sufficient to prevent repeated the illness, just as your unfor- of tests before the diagnosis Actinomyces. Lord Carnarvon attacks of farmer's lung. . -_ was-confirmed. - ----diecLo£.an_acute hy.persensitiv- _ ~&mi.ly Medicine" is.Jl.weekly tunate-husband _has. _ Farmer's lung - as well as · Other bacteria in the Actin~ ity pneumonia - not from a column. The Ohio University Co Urge of Osteopathic Medicine is several other lung conditions omycetes family can cause ill- mummy's curse. Your husband's doctor did- tlow priming "T1te Best of ... that are due to hypersensitivi- nesses with descriptive names ty reactions may begin like pigeon breeder's disease, n't prescribe any medication Family Medidne," until Dr. Wolf~ with symptoms that are indis- bird fancier's disease, and because no medication consis- . replacemettt begins writing the coltinguishable from those associ- humidifier lung disease. The tently helps this condition. In umn. Question: My husband was havit1g breathing troubles that were so bad our doctor put him in the hospital and did : many tests. He finally determined that he has "farmer's lung." The doctor didn't give him any medicine. Instead, he told him that his breathing would slowly get better, which it has. Why didn't the doctor give my husband any medica- THURSDAY ' SYRACUSE - Regular meet· ing, Syr:a._cuse Village Council, 7 p.m., postponed from July 5. CHESTER -Shade River Lodge 453, regular stated meeting, Thursday, 8 p.m. Refreshments. POMEROY- Rita and Junior White will provide music at the Senior Citizens Center, 5:30 p.m. Thursday. FRIDAY GALLIPOLIS- Widows' Fel· lowship, 9:45 a.m. Friday at Golden CorraL Those needing rides should call 992·5666. POMEROY - "Fun, Food and Fellowship" for teens at God's NET in Pomeroy. Nutritional meals, non·violent video games, computer games, board games, pool tables. 6 p.m. to 10:30 p.m., Friday and Saturday evening. SATURDAY RACINE -Annual Charles W. and Fannie Lee (Wolfe) Beaver family reunion Saturday, Star Mill Park, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m .. Take a covered dish for the noon meal. DANVILLE - Services at Danville Church of Christ, Sat· urday at 7 p.m., and Sunday,at 6p.m. ' " SUNDAY BARLOW - Watson family reunion, 12:30 p.m., Ba~ow . , Fairgrounds. ..' MONDAY CARPENTER - Leading Creek Watershed Association, ~ 6:30p.m., Monday, at Colum·, -: bia Township Firehouse. Open to all residents to gather com~ , munity input on water quality · · issues. .1 ·: i Community calendar Is published aa a frea Hrvlce to non·proflt groups wishing lei announce meetings and speo ciaI eventa. The calendar Ia • , not designed to promote sales or fund·ralsers of any1 i type. Items are printed only as space permits and canno~ be guaranteed to appear. ' ,. We want your photos! .. j_ ___lT.rnhe Sen\l[lell\'e)come~_YQ!JLPhQtogrJ>Qh:;,_Here ll!tl. a. few guide- • 1---- ' lines for submissions: • Color photographs are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please Include a print along with the negative. ' • Black-and-white photographs are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast Negatlves.also are accepted: however,_· ' please include a print along w~h the negetlve. • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are In focus and. have good contrast. .. • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wallet size and no larger than 8 x 10. · · ' • Polarlod-type photos are discouraged since they dO not repro-: duce well on newsprint • • When submitting digital photos, be sure the Images are saved es' . high-resolution , hlgi'><luallty JPEG files. · ·1• • AdVentlx·type photographs are discouraged due to their unique: sizes, which do not translate well to newspaper columns . Adventlx· : type negatives ere not accepted . " • Laserwrlter prints of dlgnallmeges ere discouraged since they do not reproduce wel l on newsprint • • Please be sure all subjects In photographs are clea~y.ldentlfied on the back of the photograph or on en ettaehed sheet of paper. Cultivate trnst in teens Being a parent' of teen-agers can be an exasperating experience. Their quest for independence, along with the parents' reluctance to give them too much freedom, can :ause conflicts in the household. What can be done to help ADVICE parents relieve their own anxiety while allowin~~: their teen's autonomy? to do things with their Here are some ideas to rry: friends, look like their friends, Become involved in your act like tlieir friends and dress child's school life. The more like their friends. active adults are in theineenParents many times will be ager's live~•. the more they can concerned about peer presknow what is going on. Since sure when teens get together. teens spend so much time at .Remember that peer pressure school and with extracurricu- is not always negative. Your Iar activities; talk with those child's friends can influence adults who are with them .. them to be a better smdent, during those times. participate in a school activity Teachers, principals, coach- or dress more neatly. es advisers and school staff see You as a parent can learn a y~ur child from a different lot_about your children while perspective. They obser~e . dnvmg k1ds t? and from . them in social and acadeftliC school Of practice. L1sten to . situations, under stress, relax- your children and their ing and playing. friends while chauffeurmg Keep in touch with these th~.m around. you do~'t need adults. Let them assist you m to eavesdrop; JUSt qu1etly 1~ keeping an eye on your chi~d. ten to their convers~tions. . Supervised afi:er-school acttvIn i!ddltlO!l to_ tqe1r fr~ends, ities allow parents to know get to know the1r fr~ends parwhat their teen-agers are ents. Become acquamted w1th doing an4 w.here they are. ot~er parents . to help you These organized projects can w1th superviSion of teens . help put a parent's mind at while they are not m your ease. presence. Parents can form J ll Get to know · your teen's alli~nce to keep watch over friends. Friends are · very each other's children. important to teen- agers. ParIt is being a good parent. If ents may feel that, the time the reports you get from othteen-agers spend with friends . ers corresp>onds With what is starting to replace time w1th you are seemg,_ then you c~n the family. This is another way begm to cultivate trust m teen-agers are seeking theJr them: The mote trust you independence. have m your son or daughter, Teens need to feel like they the more independence you are part of a group. They want can give them. it daily. Would you kindly assist me with somewhat of an office etiquette dilemma? Oftentimes in my workplace, women will actually brush their teeth using the public restroom sink. Personally, I think it is totally inappropriate for anyone to do such a thing in a public place, especially rinsing. Could you please ~hare the appropriate rule, if any applies, and assist me in scolding such offenders? - GROSSED OUT IN BEVERLY HillS DEAR GROSSED OUT: Sorry. . I respect people ,who are diligent about their oral hygiene. I see nothing wrong with brushing one~ teeth, in a publi~ restroom, as long as the sink is rinsed thoroughly after the person is finished. LOCAL curse'· Becky Baer · <4y. i!~cutive to travel through the Panama Canal. Wednesday, July n, 2001 Mom measures her reaction to· daughter~ lost virginity MIL<XE·!HQ~ -. _The_oa_ny_se_nfu_ei~--~BJtheBend Page A~, ----------COUPON FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS Will be given in 1.1ElGS COUNTY by : ~ HEARING AID CENTER I Dr. A. Jackson Balles Office 224 Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio TM I I I Call Toll Free 1-SOD-634-5265 for an Immediate appointment. I .A I The tests will be given by a LlcenHd Hearing Aid Specialist, J Phoenix Force here Saturday Friday, July 13, 2001 • 9:00- Noon Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding MIDDLEPORT -The Phoeni}( Force, a drama team from Evangelical Church oiThe Nazarene in Mount Vernon, will perform at 7 p.m. Saturday at Middleport Church of the Nazarene. The group is directed by Brent and Melissa Midcap, soh and daughter-in-law of the Rev. Allen Midcap, pastor of the Middle~ port Church, and his wife, Sonja. Brent and Melissa operate a . youth-orienied p~gram in downtown Mou~t Vernon called "The Escape Zone," similar to God's Net in Pomeroy. · . Phoeni}( Force will also perform Sunday at 10:30 a.m. at Mld_dleport Church of the Nazarene. L---------------~ The Joint Implant Center , ~~~ Grant Medical Center Ohio .Health · Specialized Care for Total Knee and Hip Replacement Home & Car Discount Insure both your ho"!e and car with Nationwide•, and get a money. savinQ discount on both. Call me... Stop by••• -If$ Your Choice! Insurance & J Fmancial Services . I conversation Ia Invited to have 11 FREE hearing teat to see if I can be helped I Bring this coupon with you for .• l thls problem your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. . I UMWA. UAW. ARMCO,WALK·INS AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS ' . WELCOME MONEY SAVING DISCOUNTS ... Save with Nationwide's Nationwide'" .I For ·initial evaluations or follow-.up visits, we offer office hours at 1423 3id Avenue in the Huntington ' Spine Rehab & Pain Center. Pomeroy JEFF WARNER 113 W. 2nd Street 992-5479 Our next clinic date is Friday, July 20, 2001. Call (614) 221-6Jll for an appointment. Joint Implant surgeons, Inc. . .......................................... """""ny. "'•'"''""""' """'"'""•" by Company Nationwidoand ....Affilialld "'''""""" Nationwide Muluallnsura.nct~ CornpaiMII, Robert A. Fada,·Mo, FACS L--------~~~~00~~~,~~~~~~.~~~·~~~·~~=~~~~~·~·~~--------~ ·'·~ • ) • ~ �• • ·on • World The Daily Sentinel u.s. wary of terror network Page A& KINCAID, W.Va. (AP) - West Virginia residents seeking help from devastating flooding instead encountered lboters who rummaged through the debris and gawkers who snapped pictures of the twisted wreckage . In Sonja Wolfe's driveway stood a "yard sale'' sign atop a pile of mud-caked futniture- a sarcastic jab at the passersby who scrounged for souvenirs but didn't stop to help ·or bring safe drinking water. "We thought if they'd do that, they'd be dumb enough to take this stuff," Wolfe's daughter, Missy R:ichards, said Tuesday as the family sat on the front porch. Police said they had re ceived about 40 reports of looting but made rio' arrests. 'Sandwich' group provides care Weclnesd•y. July 11,1001 PAX ·Body of missing teen identified 'D'ooper's slayer executed Missing hiker resurfaces ~ LOS ANGELES (AP) - da"es from · bums A 4-year-old boy died from burns Tuesday after his father allegedly doused his mother in a flamPENSACOLA, Fla. (AP)- Family members of the 8-year- mabie liquid and set her on fire. old I" "oy who survived a shark attack take turns standing at his The boy, whose name was withheld, suffered third-degree bedside in an intensive care room crammed with machines help- . a~!!r!~~!~~s 3 50 0 S SALE . " . ' . EXTENDED'• ' · , "' . ,F •••1• C• SHINN J'•n-••a 1044 · 43591UI8 10118180 • ....._... .L -- Ohio Am ' Gallipolis) Brian . Bickle plays a 75 in: opening round WEDNESDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Meigs XC begins . workouts ROCK SPRINGS Meigs County Cross Country team will begin conditioning on July 16 at 8:30 a.m. at the Meigs High School. Cross Countty is open to any M eigs stud~nts, male or female, entering grades seven through 12. All interested athletes sho uld come dressed . to , run and plan on working out until 9:45 a.m . on Monday. Those athletes unable to attend should attend practices on July 12 and 13. Informa- . tion is available from Coach Mike Kennedy at 992-7552. All-Star toumeys slated R~~A~;vi-sio~';?w~~~~~h baseball tournaments will be held at the Alexander Little ,, MVP- Baltimore 's Cal Ripken Jr. connects for a solo homer in th e third inning for the American League at the 72nd AII·Star game in Seattle Tuesday. Ripken, who will retire after this season, earned the MVP award. (AP) . Rl.pken·leads AL Wl•n - Lle1agu12e sporltds co mpleillx. Akn ' year o event w · ta e SEATTLE (AP)- Hey Cal! Care place on July to reconsider? d 19-22 and ll a 9k 10 Cal' Ripken, baseball's reluctant ' I year ol event wi ta e p ace.on"Jmr26~ ··---·-··· ~-;h ~, gave h 1 d h fi · 'himsel t'6n ' 1'asf Ali~Sfar· Eac is imite to t rst victory lap before retiring. And he eight teams that enter. With a gave baseball one .more reason to e • 11111-11, II - -----· ------- play-offi will take place on Sunday of each tournament. · An entry fee of$65 must be paid at the drawing on July 16 at 7 p.m. at Alex:mder Field. There -will be indiviaual trophies for first and seco nd place and ribbons and medals for Third place. To enter, players should contact Don Phillips· at 689- , 6259. There's something special about carrying one of these in your wallet. We think you'll agree, any card with the Blue " · Cross and Blue Shield symbols offers a higher level of confidence and a real Sense of security to Its holder. And if you're Compaq plans more layoffs a Medicare cardholder, Southem physicals set YOU CAN CARRY miS CARD, TOOl HOUSTON (AP) - When Compaq Computer Corp. announced earlier this year it was restructuring, the company hoped natural attriti<m would allow it to shave thousands of jobs . But a sour economy, particularly in the tech sector, meant Compaq workers had no place to go. As a result, the Houstonbased computer maker said Tuesday it plans to lay off 4,000 workers. ''Given the weak worldwide economy. our attrition has been lower than expected, so we have accelerated the process by including these positions in the latest charge;' said Jeff Clarke, Compaq's chief financial officer. .The staffing cuts bring the total number ofjobs Compaq plans With it, you'll have coverage that can go a long way to RACINE - Dr. Douglas Hunter, M.D. will give sports physicals for Southern High School athletes participating in fall and winter sports on July 21. Students in grades 10- 12 will be seen on July 21 on the following schedul e: grade_10, 8 a.m. to 10 a.m; grade 11, 10 a.m. to noon ; grade 12, noon to 2 p.m. · Hunter asked that all -athletes observe the schedule, but in case of emergency to conta ct his office to arrange another date or tim e. All necessary paperwork and official Ohio High School Athletic Association physical forms must be completed and signed by a parent or legal · guardian prior to the exam. Forms can be picked up at th~ high school office from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. daily. . Athletes should wear shorts ) nd t-shirts for their physicals. help you meet the growing out-of-pocket costs left by Medicare. Today, Anthem Indlvldnal, a division of Anthem B111e Cross and Blue Shield, offers nine Medicare SupJllement plans providing you with a wide array of choices. • Choices that let you select a plan to snit yout personal health care needs within your budget. • Choices that protccl your freedom to use the doctors, specialists and hospilals that you prefer •. -..., _ leads --~----7----~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~====~~---l ~fi~all-~~H ~khim. --~-------~- ---~ - -Ie:rst- four - gamecDivisi6nai----- Rip!Cen homered ~~fi~b~ _ Jessie ArbQgasuemained in_a~ c.uma~ in criticalbut stable..con~dition Tuesday at Sacred Heart Children's Hospital where doctors say he likely suffered brain injury although they were unsure to what extent. "In speaking with the family, it is a tim€ in their life where really time has stopped," said Sister Jean Rhoads, vice president for mission services with the Sacred Heart Health System."They are very focu sed and centered on Jessie's conditioti and care." Surgeons reattached the boy's right arm after it was bitten off by the 7-foot bull shark Friday while he was wading 'in kn eedeep water on a Fl.orida Panhandle beach. The boy's uncle and another beach goer then wrestled the shark to shore, where a ranger shot it and pried its jaw open while a firefighter pulled the arm ou~ of the shark's gullet. SNEADS FERRY, N.C. (AP) - A Marine Corps helicopter crashed into a river during a mock nighttime ship landing, killing three Marines and injuring · two. The CH-46 Sea Knight went down in the New River near Camp Lejeune about 11 p.m. Monday. "They , don't know if it was mechanical or hum an error," said l st Lt. Clint Cascaden, a I Marine spokesman. "There were no reports that the aircraft so much as squawked" before the crash . Page 81 Gerwin Pharmacy discount planned Three · Marines.die in helicopter crash · Casey concerned aboJ!l-'trades, Page 83 Around the Diamona, Page BJ On the Fringe, Page B6 TO Blaze kills 4 firefighters 4•.,. ear•old The Daily Sentinel Wednesday. July 11. 1001 "We dJdn't think people IA(ould steal from other people who have suffered in broad daylight, but we have people d.oing thar," said Lt. Col. Ed Kornish, a National Guard liaison officer. The weekend deluge did an estimated S20 million in damage, caused at .least one death and swamped about 3,500 homes in the state. The hardest-hit area was in the coalfields of southern West Virginia, where many .residents don't have flood insurance. In Mullens, the floods ravaged nearly all three-dozen businesses in the town of 2,900, which saw water as high·as 12 feet from the Guyaridotte River and runoff from steep mountains.;;fhe flooding has left many on the verge of closing their doors for good. WASHINGTON (AP) - As they move into their 40s and HIGH WATERS - Aoodwaters Isolate 50s, the baby boom generation is finding itself increasingly sandWilliam Sasser's trailer, left, and the wiched between people needing its care - aging parents on Long Branch United Methodist Church, one side, children and grandchildren on the other. ' right, In Pax, W.Va. William and P~ggy "Caregivers today may be assisting not only .their own chilSasser, along with other church memdren and parents but also grandchildren, nieces, nephews and bers, had to be rescued from the church even children of friends and neighbors," said Bill Novelli, execby boat around noon Sunday. (AP Photo) utive director of AARP. which released a report on the sandwich · generation Tuesday. 1t's a familiar tale to Frances Caster, 50, who lives in the Bronx boro·ugh of New York Ciry. She is raising her grandchildre,n and to terminate this year to 8,500, or about 12 percent ofits work burns on 73 percent of his body Monday night, Police Capt. force. Charlie Beck said. The boy died at Torrance Memorial Medica1 frets over her parents in Puerto Rico. Center, said spokeswoman Ann O'Brien. The youugsters, a 14-year-old boy and 7-year-old girl, live The boy's father, Dwayne West, 29, had been arrested for . with her and her husband. She has legal custody of the children. investigation of attempted murder Tuesday afternoon, before th~ TWISP, Wash. (AP)- A small wildfire in the rugged forest of boy's died. · the North Cascades exploded to 2,500 acres in a matter of The 32-year-old mother, whose name also was withheld, had hours, killing four firefighters and leaving another in serious facial burns and was treated and released from Granada Hills . WASHINGTON (AP)- Older Americans would get pharr undition. Communiry Hospital. macy discount cards next year under a White House proposal U.S. Forest Service spokeswoman Debbie Kelly confirmed the aimed at providing quick relief from high prescription· drug four deaths Tuesday night. She said the four firefighters had been costs. missing since an explosive burst of flames overran a group of 40 President Bush will announce the pharmacy discounts later PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A teen-ager found murdered in this week, a White House official saiillilte Tuesday, speaking on firefighters Tuesday evening. The identities and hometowns of the dead firefighters were Florida more than five years ago was identified Tuesday as a 15condition of anonymiry. not immediately released. year-old girl who left h er Philadelphia foster home. · The announcement will be one compone(lt of a broad outSt9ked by high temperatures and st rong wind gusts, the blaze The body of Latariya Reese was exl)umed Tuesday and idenline of Medicare reform principles Bush plans to unveil late this grew from less than 1 0 acres early Tuesday to 2,500 acres by late tified through ,dental records. The girl was la_st seen alive outside week. afte rnoon, Kelly said. the foster home on March ·3, 1996. Bush proposed as a candidate to create a $158 billion plan to "She said she was going outside," said Virginia Hill, a Philadelcove; prescription drugs for the elderly poor and subsidize phia police missing persons investigator who handled the case. choice in drug plans fo; other Medicare beneficiaries. uShe never came home." POTOSI, Mo. (AP)- A 42-year-old Missouri man was executed by injection early Wednesday for killing a state trooper during a traffic stop in 1985. SONORA, Calif (AP) - A hiker limped out of the StanisJerome Mallett was the fifth inmate put to death this year in lal)S National Forest with two injured ankles, one week after he Missouri and the 51 sr sin ce 1989, when the state reinstated the was reported missing. death penal ry. · Eric Tucker, 28, said he fell about 40 feet after losing his trail Mallett had claimed he shot James Froemsdorf, a nine-year on the first day of his hike, but stayed put until he gained the strength to find his way out of the forest Tuesday, said Judy Vil- veteran of the Missour i State Highway Patrol; in self-defense after the patrolman allegedly hit him and pulled a gun on him lalobos, Tuolumne General Hospital spokeswoman. Villalobos said Tucker may have broken both his ankles, was on an Interstate 55 roadside in Perry County. But in a videotaped statement made after his arrest, Mallett dehydrated and had an elevated blood pressure. _ 'SALE PRICED·~ said he shot Froemsdorf, 35, during a struggle for the gun. "He knew how to handle himself and kept his wits about ~ him," Villalobos said. ram•lly stayS dOSe to Vl"ctim Inside: W. Va. families dig·out from destruction of flood WASHINGTON (AP) - A loose network of terrorists, mostly Algerians, poses a growing threat to Americans and U.S. interests, a U.S. security expert says. A few Americans are among the scores of radical Muslims in the relatively new threat, which originated with an insurrection in Algeria in the early 1990s, the U.S. official told The Associated Press: Some were trained in Afghanistan with the organization head. ed by the Saudi expatriate Osama bin Laden, the official said. The network has evolved considerably in the last two years, he said. r' 'y PICKENS HARDWARE -with no referrals. ~OUR KlM£ Kill£ 45&189 ' Call us now. Your Anthem Individual Ucensed Benefit ' Consultant w!U assist you - by phone or in the comfort of your home. If you have Medicare, you need a Medicare Suppleme1H card In your wallet. Be sure it's lhe card backed by nearly 60 years of experience. Make sure it's this card! Anthem.+.V INDIVIDUAL .• you,get 'this year! Standard Dealer 1-800-833-9383 or your IOCIII Anthem agent to set up a person-to-person consultation at your convenienCe In your home or by phone. POMEROY Anyone interested in playing football at Meigs High School can ~ttend a 10-day instructional period that begins on Mon~- Players wjll meet in the high school locker room at 5:30p.m. For more information, call 992-0064 or 992-2158. Anlhem Blue Cross ami Blue Sf11111CIIs the tr.ad11 name arcommunlty Insurance Company. An lndtpt!n<lent llcensH of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Anoclatlon. II R.fiOisltfl!ll INtkS Blue Cross ancl BIUII Shltld Assocllflort Phone: 713·SS83 _... ............ . .. .. --··. •• • "-~·. ~ .. ~·· .•• -~- ·----·-----~_,.. _ _ _ __ ;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ;_,......._ Please see Rlpken, B:J ••:. ___ ..... •. Please see Ohio Am, B8 Meigs Legion team picks up victories , . pended last month. Athens tacked on six more runs when play was resumed The Meigs American Legion base- on Saturday· to win goi ng away. ball team picked up a pair of victories · The Spartans scored five run s in the on Monday evening. They defeated first and second innings, and added the Athe~s Spartans )n a game that two more in the third after Meigs was suspended on Saturday by a score scored a run in the third inning. The of _14-9. And behmd the o ne- htt Spartans tacked on three more runs in pitcmng of Dustin Gibbs, M eigs won , the fo.urth and six in the sixth inning. the night cap, 5-0. Meigs sco red th eir other run in th e . Saturday's suspended game·~w;rs the top of the seventh. . Justin Guinther picked up the win second game of the day, as Meigs and Athens finished anoth er suspended for Athens, scattering three hits. Jesse · contest with the Spartan s rolling to a Brunton had three singles to lead the 21-2 win. In that game, Athetts held a. -winners, Ja son McCumber added a · 15-1 lead when the game was susBY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT home run and a si ngle and Guinther mid Nick Dioguardi added a double and single each. John Stanl ey was tagged with th e lo ss for Meigs, his defense didn't help his cause with nine errors behind him. Stanley, Drew Bush and Mike Warren had the Meigs hits, all singles. In the second game, that was finished on Monday. Meigs scored "five · runs in each of their final two at bats en route to a 14-9 win. Meigs scored in the first inning, Allan Skinner and Nick Dettwi ller both walked and moved up o n a pair of passed bails. J.,hn Stanley then made it a 1-0 M eigs lead 'with a sacrifice fly. Meigs made it a 3-0 lead in th~ third innin g, Dettwiller was hit by a pitc h and Stanley slammed a two run home run. In the bottom qf the third innins; the Spartans took advantage of sloppy Meigs fielding to go along with fivC. walks t() ti!'_ th_r_llli!l~ at_3-l!ll.. " Meigs rook a 4-3 lead in the fourtli inning when Eric Runyon doubleil; moved up on a wild pitch and scored on an Athens error._ Ple•se ... Melp, B:J Parkersburg Legion Post 15 blasts Mason County M;:rbegins · d camp TR0409 _ _;..._ _ _ .,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;..,_ _ _ _ l '"'_ tered barrel of a bat - NL ha norary manager Tommy Lasorda. · Derek Jeter and Magglio Ordonez connec ted for co nsecutive home runs for the AL. Ichiro Suzuki, the most popular player in Seattle these days, si ngl ed · and stole a base as the AL cut its deficit to 40-31-1. The Mariners got a record eight players into the game. BY D ,.N POLCYN OVP SPORTS STAFF I03 South 2nd, Mason, WV. ',.I h I I f h b h b c w o e ot o t em, ut t is is y tar the most special," th e Baltimore third baseman said. His homer easily was the best moment in a game that saw Roger Clem em finally face Mike Piazza. ~ng~~~Iilie~hchu~~~e~~~~=~~thoo~ someone was later hit by the ·shat- and won the liis wliole career," Arizona outlleldMVP awar<\ Tuesday night, high- er Luis · Gonzalez said. " H e is an lighting the Am erican League's 4-1 ambassador to the game of baseball victory over th e. Nationals, th e AL's and to the f.1ns and to the players." fif'th straight All-Star win. And h e can still play a little, too. "This one, I think I came in with · Less than· a month afte r announcmy eyes open a little wider," he said. in g he'd retire at the end of the sea"When you know it's your last so n, Ripken became the first AL one and you know that th ere will be player to win a pair of All-Star MVP no more, you tend to look ~round awards. and take it in and appreciate it." " It's j ust been a great deal of fun What b egan as a trip down mem - · rny whole career. The All -Star ory lane - .Ripken started at short- games, I've been able to go to a Call us toll-FREE at Yc>ur Full Line Dutch PICKENS HARDWARE stop, at Alex Rodriguez's suggestion - wound· up with him taking a glorious trip around the bases, cheen!d ' by Tony Gwynn· atiO every other All-Star. "He stepped up and did some- MASON (AP) - Robert Gerwin . won't even discuss what a second OhiQ Amateur golf cham pionship woul4 mean to him. "Today's just the first round," he said after building a two-shot lead with a course-record 8-under-par 64 in Tues- : day's opening round. "There's a lot of golf to play. I'll show up tomorrow, tee off and do my best. I don't look that far into the future." The ~oft-spoken 34--year-old industrial sales rep from Cincinnati broke the competitive course record at He~itage Club - six hours after it had been set by Avon Lake's Eric Herberth. The former pro who subsequently regained his amateur status beat a col· lege hotshot, Randy Leen, on the first playoff hole in the 1996 Amateur at Miami Valley Country C lub. This time he had the last tee time of the day and lapped the entire 144-play, erfiel~ , He had never· played the course before Sunday. Despite his score, he said it wasn't as though he dominated the 6,850-yard layout. "This is a hard course," Gerwin said, "You have to hit fairways and greens. I can't say I was more comfortable or less comfortable. I just made some putts." Starting on th e back nine, he birdied the 11th hole after hitting a pitching wedge 12 inches from the hole. He gave that shot back with a bogey at the 12th before birdieing the 14th hole, rolling in a 25-foot birdie putt from the fringe at I~ and- then- eagling- the par-5·-16th by--- ~ holing a 20-foot chip. Birdies at the second and fifth hole set the stage for his fast finish, birdies op the final two holes. His downhill 12-footer on the final hole died in the hole. Long and accurate off the tee, Gerwin · played the four par-S holes in 5 under. After teeing off last, h e now is the . very fi rst person off the t,ee in the second round. H erberth, a 21-year-old Ohio Uni- \ YOU'RE our- Parkersburg's Josh.Headley tag& out Mason County's Ryan Hodge who attempts to take third base. (Butch Cooper) POINT PLEASANT.W.Va -· Parkersburg Post 15 avenged an earli er loss by handing the Mason Coitl")ry American Legion baleball team a 16-4 defeat on Tuesday. Mason Co un ry had beaten Post 15 earlier in the season in an extra-inning game, bur Parkersburg paid the Post 23-140 squad back by heating the ball to the tune of 18 hits. In contrast, Mason Counry (5-1 1) managed just five base hits on the night off Parkersburg pitchers Nick Kunze, Marc Kin1es and Joey Griffith . Kunze, th e. Post 15 starter, worked five and two-thirds innings befere being ejected for <, " arguing balls and strikes. H e had given up just two h its and was sitting on a 9-0 lead when Kimes entered the game. Kunze's opvosite number. Mason County starter Kenny Durst, struggled in his first appearance after the Post 23-140 team's extended layoff. Parkersburg batters hit Durst for nine runs (seven earned) and 13 hits in his six innings of work to hand him the loss. Parkersburg jumped to a 4-0 lead after ha11 a frame on singl~s by Hudkins, John Whitb,ch and Chad Brownfield, and a double by Matt Orn. They also added two more in the se~­ ond. Pleasesee~As~on~ae --··- �Page B 2 • The Dally Sentlnei!IIII_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~P:o~m:e:r~o~y,~=~~~o~:hl~o~-~~------.., Wectneaday, July 11,2001. ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio '(!Cribune - Sentinel - ~e ster CLASSIFIED AROUND THE DIAMOND NoU..,..I.Hgue We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Llk~ No One Else Can! Philadelphia Atlanta Florida New York 37 w 51 48 St. Loois 43 -rgn ClnclnnoU In one week With us \lr:ribune 42 33 37 .575 36 563 45 51 51 l 35 38 43 44 .489 OB .558 3 8 .500 Pc1 36 .586 Milwaut<le 6,_ San,Francloco 4, 13 inningo •• Go.... NogamesiiCheduiOd T.....t.y'allomo Kansas City Seattle Oaldand American 4, Ndon.ll 1 Anaheim --,·oo.mea . Nogamessc!leduled Texas Amorlconloollue w -York SUnd.ly'ollomea Boslon Toronto Baltimore Tempe Boy GB 3 112 .523 5 f/2 .466 10 t/2 .448 12 .545 • Minnesota Clwelond Chicago l Pet 34 .605 52 51 42 36 46 .477 .566 OB 1 1/2 11 40 47 .460 27 61 307 12 112 26 w l Pet OB 36 .571 5 Central 32 .632 55 49 41 36 46 .429 17 112 34 53 .391 21 Wnt W LPctCSB 63 24 .724 44 43 506 t9 42 45 .483 21 35 52 -402 28 IHT£RLEAQUE PLAY JEaot .488 9 .384 18 .379 18 112 L 40 42 47 48 7 t/2 Pet .593 W 51 Los Angeles 48 San Franclsoo 46 San Ologo 41 Colorado . 39 t .~7 t3 .421 13 t/2 53 54 Weot OS Pet 33 Arizona REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE l Centro! Chicago C..W. Co.nty, OH 50 49 43 36 Montreal - w Detroll SUnd.ly'IGimel Eaot Milwllukee To Place Your Ad, The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 44 .482 8, Boston 0 Toronto 9, Montreal 3 Detroit 9, Chicago Cubs 6 st. loult 4, Clevofand 3 Florida 6. Tampe Bay 1 Phlla~phia 5, Bahimore 4 Mlnnnota 7, Clnclnnltl 1 Altanta Houston 14, KaflsaS City 5 Chicago Whhe Sox 9. Pittsburgh 2 Anaheim 11, COioraclo 3 13 Seattle 9, Los Angelas 2 Oakland 2 , Arizona 1 0 San OIBQO 1t. Telt8S 2 N.Y. Yankees 4. N.Y. Mets 1 Monday'& G•mee No games scheduled Tueeder'a Gtme Ameflcan 4, Natlon111 1 Wednesday'• Gemn No games scheduled ThUI'Sd.ly'l Gamel Chicago WMe SO• at Chicago CUbs, 2.20 p.m. Tampa Bay at Montreal , 7 05 p m N V. Yankees at Florida. 7:05p.m. Cfewtand •t CfnclnnaH, 7:05 p.m. Kansas City at Pittsburgh, 7:05p.m. Toronto at Philadelphia, 7 ·05 p m Boston at NY. Mats, 7.10 p m. Battimore at Atlanta , 7:35 p m Minnesota at Milwaukee, 8OS p.m. Detroit at St. Louis, 8.10 p.m. Coloraclo et Te~eas , 8·35 p.m. Arizona at Anaheim , 10:05 p.m. san Franc1sco ar SeaHie, 10·05 p m Los Angeles at Qakland , 10.05 p.m. 1\egister Sentinel 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 (740) Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-..;;5;.234::..;,._ _ _ _ _ _ _....;.....; t(a~t-rlto.tu Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. ·1"0 flw>WANIID Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monda y-Friday ror Insertion In Nt!xt Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper Display Ads OISRiay: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display : 1:00 p.m. Thursday ror Sundays All 11116 Hw>WANnD Iro 0 Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales To: Ohio Valley blishl 82 Avenue, Galll1 OH t ~~<ME Ir ~~ l. ,.ro__~-~iiiiilio_.ll r = ~ IIFLPWANrnD L.r___I'ERsON.us _____l Accepting Applications & OUTPATIENT THERA· Offici Monagar united Resumes tor PIT & PIST8· C.ndldales moot Plant Savors a nallonal con· ~ Includes Free Yard Sale Sign!$ Up To 15 Words, 3 Days , Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid POLtCI!S: Ohkl V.ltly Publlehlng ....w~ lhe tight to edtt, Njlct. or..- MJ ad II...,. ..... lnort must btl rtpCWtld on the lint llibune-SentiMI-RqltW will be rwpon~UM tor no ll'tCtN thin tht 0011 Df thl IPHI Mt! p11 d b'I1M error and only thl ftNI lnMitlon. not be •ny lOu or axpen .. that ,..ulb from the publlc.uon Of omlMion of M ~ll CoiiMUOiiwtllbll INidlln the tl,rll l'tllllblt edftlon. • _,., 111Ays confld.nUIL •CIIntlnt rwt. card . . . . • All- ...... adw¥11wi1AAA . . ~ the ,......, Fair Koullng Act Ol 1NI. • Thll • Start Your Ads With A Keywora • Include Complete Dt!scrlptlon • Include A. Price • A'olold Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Oays Items \'\\IH '\(I \II\ l'-. Word Ads AMAZINO Utt1e or No Crod· h Needed, Special Govern· ment Financing, (304)7557!9! FIT Clentlemlsn Seeking WMe F,emale Over 50 Years For Walks And Friendship. Re· pty To: 553 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. Ohl<> 45631 . Apartment 403 Zoro Down. Limited time. Call Fleetwood Home of Proctorville. Toll Free (88B) 58S.0187 Cl11n 2br. House raforon· cos, deposit, No Pats. (304)675-5182 Houoo tor rent in Wltlrloo, MOdem 1 bedroom aponmont, (740)446·0390 Furnished Apartmenl , 3 rooms and bath, . 52859i00 . reterancaa. month. All Utililies Paid 9 work. Groat Boneflll lor poososa a Maaler's degree aarvatlon organlzallon, All root oowudvorltolng Full Time. Fax Resumea In !IOCial work, psychology, .working with nallve medici· In 11110 nowopopor 10 loo. Attention Shawn Darst or a related field. Past expe- nal plants, seeks a highly eubject to tne FecMrtl FARMS Deposit & (304)675-2899 or Drop oft rlenee in mental health sat· self motivated well organFllr Hou•lng Act ot till Beautiful spacious single(740)f)43.2916 Second Ave. phone at Dollar General Corp. ol tlng prelerred LSW, ISW, lzed Individual with protl· Which llllk" lttllogol to wldoe· $499 down. Pay· FOR 8.u.E (740)448·3945 Point Pleasant. PCC preterred. The suc· clent computer skills and actvertiM "•ny ' manta as low as $199/mo F'llot Program, Renters '-.....:..._ _ _ _ _ __ cassful candidate will pro- communication skills, to run preter.nce, llmltlltlon or only 0 Oakwood· Gallipolis Farm House, Beautifully Needed, 304-736·7295. Twin RlverTowers now eoWhy walt? Start meeting ADMINISTRATOR vlcle direct service to all the local or11ce Must be dlaerlmlnatron baled on (740)446-3093 ~emodelad, 2963 Square M H ceptlng Ohio singles tonight, call toll Seeking a licensed nun~lng ages, both sexes and all able to wort~: Independently ll~· color, l'lflglon, HX Brand new for 2002 16x80 Feet. 17 Acres, Pond, InOBD..E OMES applications far 1 BA. free 1-800· 766·2623 ext home administrator for a presenting problems. have goad understanding of famlllalltltus or n.Uonal POOl, Several Barns, 1,--·FOR--RENf---.,1 HUO subsidized apt. for . "•NAGER- Candi· ...nlant conservation issues & ort"ln, or any Intention to glamour vinyl siding, shingle roof, rva, Fruit Trees, Close • 1621 , nurs Ing fac Illty Iocated near C•SE ,.. """ & bath, AJC and skirt· .... elderly and dl sabled. EOH . miio-------, Alhens The successful date must possess Bache- horoallsm exce11en1 peamolio ony ouch • lng $29,900. Call lor PAIIIP' To Holzer. $215,000. 2 bedroom, carpet, air, very (304)875-6679. ANNOUN can· lor's degree In social wort~: pie skills. Must have a prl1el'lnce, llmltlltlon or proval8()()..349-6411 r40)44~230 nice, Ideal for 2 people an ~111'..;.;;;;:;;:;;;.:;;.:.;;;..._,1 . ~ CEMENTS didate must have a genuine or equ:valenr education/ ex· broad range of oftice e~epen· dl1crlmlnaUon." BI.JSIN5 Gallipolis, no pets. SPACE • ___ · concem and compassion parlance. LSW preferred. ence. This person will be Faotory 9oot 32x80 (740)446 1409 FOR lbNr for The successlul candidate working with & laking dirac- Thle ntwapilper will not $10,000 Discount onlv AND Bt..III.JHNGS · ~--ooiiiilil.iiilili'-_.1 New To You Thrlf1 Shoppe the residents; have the will work with severely men· lion from staff and manage· knowingly accept $1000.00 Down, Delivery, , bedroom, central air, quiet 9 West Stimson, Athens ablll· tally disabled/ severely ment Please send resume advertllementa tor Nil and setup paid by Factory Ch I g ch rch building in 2 " 167 Mobile home space for rent 740·592· 1842 ty to build a strong team, be emot!onally disabled popu· to. inloC plantsavers.org 1·800~691 ·6777 gre~~~. P~asant location setting, call 74 0.992"2 · In Middleport, $125 per mo. , 11..te whleh I• In Quality clothing and house- fiscally responsible, a sell- &all on In Jackson county violaHon of the law. our $40.000. 304-675·1618 2 br trailer at Herd mans Ma- ~ · hold Items. $1.00 bag sale starter, quality driVen and WOC¥iland Centers, Inc., Is rudlra are hereby .. Limited Or No Credit? Go~J· bile Horne Park In New Ha- every Thursday. Monday results oriented. Must have a 1140 B~ Informed thet ell emment Bank Finance Onlv Owner Retiring- Building van $300 a mon + $200. thru Saturday 9:00-6.00. e~ecellent communication non·for·prof:t private mental TRAINING dwelling• .ctvertiHd In At OakwOOd In Barbours· For Sale lniGalllpoNs, Ohio, dep. must have good ref. r10 HoUSEHOLD ~ skills In order to develop heallh center serving GalUs, . thl• newspaper 1 rw vllle, WV 304-136-3409. On Route 7, Has Large 304·882·2219. GooDs 0 and retain a famlty atmos· Jackson and Meigs Counavallabla on an equal Parking Lot Has 4 Rentals. ~--..;;:~=--,J. GIVEAWAY phere 10 the home. Our or· ties. Competitive Salaries G1lllpolla Career College opportunity bUll. 14x70 Southern Dream, Also Lots Of Floor Space, 2 BA, All Electric, No Pets, .., ganlzat1on or1ers admlnls· and benefits package In· (Careers Close To Home) free Delivery free Setup on- Good Income. Call $300 plus deposit, A.ppllances Reconditioned tra· eluding peld vacation and Call Todayi 74()-446·4367. ly $9995 1-888·926·3426 (740)367- 7686 (740)367-0611 Washers, Dryers, Ranges, 6-B week old black lemale tors autonomy, respect and sick time, 13 paid holidays, 1-8()1).214.()452, r10 HOMES ,4x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, bedroom. 14x70 Trailer, Refrlgr~\lors, Up To 90 Days Shepherd puppy to give· suppo:1. Please fax your re- health, life, and disability InReg 190·05-12748. FOR SALE c/a, on large lot next to Lars & Green Schoot District Call Guaranteed! We Sell New away to good home. sume along with,salary re· suranc:e offered. Please woods, 1 car garage, large ACREAGE ( 7~) 379•9 26 5 Maytag Appliances, French (740)256-6890 qulrements to (814)636· aond Resumoe to Shorty MlscEu.ANEous b lldl nd City Maytag, 7-40-446·7795 · 1 7481 Gordon, Manager of Human For sale or lease lg. ranch storage u ng, ront a BeauUful River VIew Ideal · ~--...:______. Found calico cat, very Aesoun;:es, Woodland Canstyle home, 4 br., 3 ba., w/ back porches, lots of trees, 2·7 acres, Walch Town Hill, For 1 Or 2 People, Refaren· For Sale: Reconditioned ' friendly, was hit by car, lost 1 Amazing Oppcrtunltyi Work tera, Inc , 3086 State Route 6HP 2 seal Go·cart. Like screened In patio porch, 2 asking $29·000 · <740l 992· 12700· <937)878"2760 coo, Deposit, No Pets, Fos· washers, dry~rs and roirlg· 5608· leg free to good home 304- ~~ 101'";~~-Js~Jga'roe 160, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . now. Asking $500. cargarage$78,000. tor Troller Park, 740·441- orators. Thompson! Appii675-6499 EOEI AA EMPLOYER. 7401366-6047 -16 Wide. Only $195 00 Per 2 prime lots ready for build· 0181. ance. 3407 Jackson Ave· www.dontworryberlch not President· Immediate Open· [lilt . "'• •~ l;Qmmedct![ lots lor '!!lie _Qr_ Month,-8.99% Fixed Interest ~ lng· on· located 1O·mlnutes nue; (304)875·7366. -AVON! All Areas! To Buy or 1 t d 1 1 d wtth , n~ur.u lease, In Pt Pleasant 304· Rate W1th Air And Un- from hospital, 5 minutes! Mobile home In Racine Sell. Shirley Spears. 304· ~.~~~s:n:~~"=~c:r and To Do ~ 27 ·~~18 call between derplnning 1-856·828·3426 from Charials Hills. (1) 2.5 area no pets 740·992- GOOD USED APPLIAN· 875·1429 knowled~ of ooonomlc d.. pm· acres, $20,000 and (1) 1.5 56sS. ' · · CES Washers, dryers, re· w1975 Nashua, 70x14, 2 $15000 take bovelopment to lead an IT David's General Contracling FSBO 3 bedroom home In beclroom, , call acres, , , Ot u • . . .. - - - - - - -.. fligerators, ranges. Skaggs · YARD SAUlCimarron Coach, needs trade organization serving Plumbing, electrical, paint· Gallipolis~ moslly remodeled (740)992·72705500 or 740-667· lots for $30,000. Call ~ Appliances. 76 Vine Streel, ' , GAILII'OUS driver to transport railroad 15+ Appalachian Ohio lng, some roofing, etc Call Inside & outside Call for 0481. ask for Kar1 or Karen. (740)446-4514 from 8-Spm, FOR n-Call 740·446·7396 1·866.. works; Call tor more infor· countlee. Duties Include es· (740)256·9373 (304)633· more Information, aaklng M·F, (740)446·3248 afler L--ooiiiililoi........,l:liiio'-,.1 818·0128 '\ matlon (740)992.0669 tabllshlng and managing lhe 1!265 $49,900 (740)441-1286 t'96214x70 Falrmonl Town· 5pm. - - - -- - - - Garage Sale- July 13&14th, Custodial position available organization. promoting the Open house, July 14th, house, 2 bedroom, 1 large 1 and 2 bedroom apa:1· Harvest Gold Maytag Friday & Saturday, Sam· through local public heehh location of IT businesses to Georges Portable Sawmill, 12pm. 4pm, 125 Ports- bath wlth heat pump & ale, 80 Acres US Rt.35 End of me:nts lumlshed and unlur· Washer and Dryer Set, 4pm, 1165 Slate Route 588. agency. Responsible lor up- the area, advocating lm- don't haul your logs to the mouth Road. $7,500, 740-591·4043 or new Four Lane In Ha(lder· nlsheci security deposit re- $150. 2 Dryers, $50 each Household 11ems, chlldrens keep at two locations s5.25 pro~Jed communication In mill just call304-675-1957. 740·992.()938. son. City Water,and Mineral qulred' no pets 740_992_ Kenmore Washer, $65. alothing, car seat, stroller, h0 35 fl h frastructure, recruiting and House for sale by owner 10 right&. $175,000 (304)937· 2218 ' ' Whirlpool Washer, $75 . toys, bike, crafts and more ~~k ~u~ ben~ts. ou~~!:~ retaining an IT wor1darce, Roofing and Repairs 14 yrs. Walnut Creek 4 miles left oft 2000 Clayton 14~~:70, 2 bed· 2518 or (304)545-6491 · Please call after 6pm.~ 1 • submit resume via maUby generating revenue, and co- experience. Fully Insured Sancl Hill Ad 2.2 acres room, 2 bath, central air, on 1 Bedroom Apartment, Re- (740)446-9066 Mutll Yard Sale Crafts, July 23, 200, to 112 Memo· ordlnatlng efforts with other Free estimates. (740}245· Cape Cod with 3 dormers, 3 rented lot In city, (740)446- camp SUes For Rent On frlgeratar, Range, AJC In· Hotpoint washer, harvest . Dishes, and mise 906 Pme- ·rial Drive Pomeroy, Oh groups. Some travel re- 9341 car garage, 3br. lamllv 17491eave measage. Kanawh~~ River miles eluded, $289 Plus Deposit & gotd, $Q ; W~irlpool wash5 $95; Whirlpool ~resl Drive. 7/13, 7/14,7115, 45769. qulred Salary range $45· Will pressure wash houses, room, lg country kitchen, 28x60 3 Or 4 Bedroom, On- from Point Pleaa&nt,8 electric Aeferencf HUO Approved. er, white, :: 8-_ ?-----....,-- =-=~------ 55K commensurate with trailers, decka, boats, any· dining and laun~ry room, 2 ly $345.00 Per Month only. (304)675·1722, (740)441-1519 dryer, HD white, $95. Ken· d Experienced Title Clerk qualifications, Includes full thing. Call Ron at (740)446· 112 baths, front porch, back 6 99% Flxod lntereot Rate, (304) 675 4144 Alt 5 more dryer, s ; Whirl"""' S 95 Yard ale Fnday an 5atur· Wanled. Send Resume to. benehl package. To be con· 0151 or (740)44 t-4 · er pm. 2 bedroom basement apart· ""236 . 11 deck, and pallo, qualily 1-886-92a.3426 13 14 day July • · from CLA 526. r:Jo Gallipolis Dal- sidered call Career Connec· no answer leave measanao. throughout. Must see to ap· ment, $350, no pets, no Refrigerator, avocado, 1 8.00am to 5:00pm at 02 ly Tribune, 825 Third A•o., tiona. (740)594·4941, M·F. • •· preciate. $175,000. phona Final Oayo, Nationwide In· CHEAPASDIRTf smoking, Hud approved, $150; Whirlpool electric [)'\bble Dnve Galllpolla. OH 45631 . 9·5. EOEI AA (304)675-4225 ventory Reduction! Molgo Co,· One 9.968ac Harrloonvllle area, ~~';:.·,~~':;~~·tUS<Jit<':.~~: 4 PoMEROYAHDVS~. Gel your own FREE slta on Molhora and olhars eam 10 House lor sale or renl, Porn- (304)736-3409 Tract ONLY $13,200. (740)742' 3033· Appllancee, 78 VIne Street. "'~. lho Internet lrom SSOO+ PfT, $4000 FIT BUSINE'!li eroy, Ohio, complelely re· Model year clear out . only Jackaon Co.- Near Rio 5 room downstairs apart· (740)446-7398 FloanclaiCircull.com Working from home. OPfoRruNrrv rnodelod, (740)666-6783 2 olnglewidelleft, priced to Grande, One Sac Tract mont also small trailer :.:...C2_.c:_c_::.:,..__ ____: gol 2br. 2ba wllh AIC & $12,320. Don't delay! Carl close to downtown Gallipolis Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Basement sale, Rutland Tell others about your olte, (304)738-0162. NOTICE I Must sell Do•ter,-prtvato ... aldrtlng call lor pre-approval Nowl &grocery. (740)446-1156 Chapel Road , Porter, Oh1o. Church ol God , Fnday July save them money. and earn ---..,--,-,-:-:::$100 t $300 1 Needed Expert od c I elude setting on hill top 1·600·349-64 11 Call us today lor FIIEE Free Estimates. 90 Days 13th. 9-4 live c~stomer ~r e~e~:; 1 Sett·ng MAPS Apartment for rent, 1 Br, Same As Cash, Financing 1 an~Ftnia~:g OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· road, 3 bedroom, fireplace, or lNG CO. recommends that new deck, 2 otory, out build· Must Sell 1994 Liberty Anthony Lind Co. Ltd. $225 Mo. plus dopos~ and Available. VIsa And Master· Large mo'llng sale. Fnday, you attract It's that simple Sectional Housing. Send you clo business with people lng In back, Wildlife, $42,000 14x70, 3 badroom/1 bath, 1-800-213-8388. utilities, Third St, RaCine card, 1-877-830·9162 7113, l~rst place. Coolville and It only takes a minute to Pricing informallon and OX· you know and NOT to send II (740)742 2216 I ~I I I nd (740)446444 Ad Reedsville; little b:t of sign up No e~epenae what parlance to: Southern money through the mail until rm, · good cond lion. wall Haro d, www.e c 1 .com BEAUnFUL APART· !:.:::!_:,:::.:-7.:: =-,---,-e'l!erylhlng so ever, Just lime you In· Homes, PO Box 629, Jack- you have investigated the Newer 3 Bedroom, 1 bath, 740"385-4367 Four Cemetery Lott at Ohio MENTS AT BUDGET PRI· Main Street Furniture son, OH 45640 offering outbuilding, 3 acres, counlry New 14 Hwide $499. down Valley Memory Garden&. CES AT JACKSON ES· (304)675-1422 7114 vesll · nn:::l'i~\',;,'~:f"''~re':.;.1,~ WE ARE HUing. (740)3711-2134 only $199. per mon. call Section One· Loll 150 0 In TATES, 5~ Westwood Drl•e 515 Main Slreet, Point 8Movlng 4 sale, dSal am- pm, first nvawey to "' Start Your Business To-' now 1·800-691-6n7. Garden of Chrlatua. from $297 to $383. Walk lo Pleasant left at lop of Chesler hill on Help wanted caring lor lhe EXPANDING OUR day... Prime Shopping Cen· Newly constructed, single (740)256-6061 shop & movies. Call 740· SA 248; lumiture. washer, elderty, Darst Group Home, ADVERnSINQ tar Space Available At Af· story 1600 sq. foot home. New 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom 446·2568. Equal Housing New & Used Furniture dryer. Slovo. 8/c, toys, now paying minimum wage, SALES STAFF fordable Rate. Spring Valley 10 minutes from hospital, 5 Only 519,850. Free Delivery Looking To Buy A New Opportunity. New 2 Piece Livlngroom c::lo::i:.:he::s::_.m:;;:: lsc:;__ _-.,-- new shiHs. 7am-3pm, 7am· Are you a person that on· Plaza Colt 740.446-o 1o1. minutes from Chart~lsl:fHio, & Sot Up.1 ·888·928-2426 Home? Doni Have Land? .::!:~=:!:...----- Suites. s399. Buy, Sell, 1ard 5pm. 3pm·11pm, tlpm· joys mooting people? Are ' located on a beautiful, prJ· .We Oolll Huny Only 10 loll Beautlfu~ Reconlly Reno· Trade Mulh·lamily, llrst lime 7am. can 740•992·5023. you seff motivated and on· Vending 1000% profit mar· vate 1·112 aero lot. 3 bad· New 16 H. wide $499 per LeH, 304-736·7295. valed 2,000 Square Fool, 3 ~~-------, sale. 10-4, July 12,13,14, joy baing creative? Are you g!n. room, 2·112 baths, big ~tch· rnon. only $270. per mon. Badroom Plus Storag_e, 1\4 mile on Hysell ANnQUF.S 175Run ~d., Hetp Wanted person to as· ~c:x;H<ing for-a career with a very easy Must sen QUick en W/Cu&tOi'ii oak ~blrtetf call now 1·800-e91-&777.- -L:.ot• for sale In Jackson New Rlt-clien, -$6007 Month, corner of Twp. · some- stat with milking , feeding lang established and 1-80Q-t80.8948124Hrl. from Smith's Cabinets, DR, County E~Jans ·Dale farms, Downtown Galllpofia, Con· ~~-------~ thlog for everyone calves and general Iarm growing company? Are you LA w/gas log II replace, Iron! New 2001 Fleetwood only 4 mi. from Ripley at 177, all tact Kelty (740)'148--9961 · Thurs. & Fridau, Rock·· work on larger dairy. Must Interested In a poSition that ~ pon;:h & 2·112 car garage. S146·46 per month. Call utll. avajl,able, starting at Buy or sell Riverine Ant•·· spring• Ad King !e&~dence ba self mouvated Hou~ng offers Insurance, 401 -K plan SERVIOX Quality COI')structlon· an the Karena 740·385-4367. $17,900. call for more Info. Beech Sti, Mlddlepon, 2 quos, 1124 Easl Main on table & ' chairs, tool s: available for small fa mily. and paid vacal1on time? -· way. Immediate possession. New bank repo- $499 down 304-937-3100 or 304-545- bedroom . urnis~ed apart· SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· clolhes, lots of misc. Respond with 3 references Are you a person that has Won't last long $139,000. Easy lerms, free delivery & .:;88;.:38;.:;_.- , - - - - - - mant, utll:lies PBid, deposit 992·2526. Russ Moore, to Box EB1Q 200 Malij sales experience? II so It TURNED DOWN ON 1 Call -(740)446-4514 from 8· set-up. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, "The Woodo" one of lhe ::2:~· no pets, 740' owner. . Yard Sale. Friday. 13th, Street PI Pleasant. wv will be benoficiallf not, We ~~! ~~~~:w. ~~~\ 5pm, M·F, or (740)446-3248 (740)446-3563 newesl l)allla County, MlSCE!J.ANEOUS your lucky day, 1t7 Unton 25550 will train Far lnterv:ew con· -888·5S2after 5pm. Green Township SubdivlChristy's Family Uvlng, """'n,.,._. ...., .m 1 3345 0 Ave., Pomeroy Dam-? slderatlon send your re· New double wide 3 br. 2 ba slon. o4 and 5 acre Iota, 33140 New Lima Ad, Rut· L~-..:"~=::;,u::~~·~~:il.,.l. Homeworkers Needed $635 sume with a cover letter tell· Nice 3 bedroom home, New $998.00 down only $295. priced In lhe 30's. {740)245- land, Ohio, 740·742·7403 ' . ..n Weekly , Proc,esslng Mall. ing us .. ~Y you are tho ·~rHa~Jen, new appltancea, per mon call now 1-•~~ . ~ucn~ ~w "" •v ·· - - - -~ 9033 or (7~)441·7078 Apartment, home and storetrailer $1,000. BACK 2 Ton AI• Easy! No Experience son we n86d to· large backyard, priced lo :6::91:;-6::m:..:..:.:... renlala. Commercial Condilloner, 2 Ton Coil, 1 1 52 1 740 2 7 5 88 99 96 ·----~iiiiioso,.t 8726 Needed. ~all 24'600-6 - Charles Govoy, Publisher ;;p;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;.,;;~ :::::e·~<.:.:.:.cl=.: .'.=.: .:..........,- New Double Wide. $195 fronts available lor lease Line Sot, Installed. $2.295: R:ck Pearson AuctiOn . Com· Ed. 20 H'l OhloValleyPubllshlng {The Daily Tribuna) u ~ -..POMEROY, Homo of tho Per Monthl 3 Bedroom, 2 -.$1,000 Back, $1295 Net pany, lull time auctioneer. eusT•RSEARCH'" 825 Third Ave ' FOR SAl.E late Gerald Shuster, 1643 Bath Free Delivery & Sel· .hd Price Free Estimates. Call ·~ "2001 " Ll nco In Heights·. 3 bod • up. 1-888-928-3428 Furn:s e · 2 &c 3 Room For Ouotes On Other Sizes . complete ar.uct:on, service Ga,lpoiiS, Oh'IO 456 , 31 r10 .._ _ A Lie sed 00 Oh & W ooms 1 1/2 baths L shapfi\.JU!II'.lti ~ partmenta, lean, No If You Don't Call Us• . Vir~l~la ~· 77~o 5765 ~~ Singers, Bands & Vocal 2 Bedroom, t Balh, $750 ~ llvl;,groorn, larg8 ~ulp- Only 1 left . lot model clear· FOR ROO' Peta, No Smoking, Referen. We Both Losel Mobile ' · · Groups, All Styleal Ages. . ctownpayment. No Po:nta or pod ki1chenldinfng area, ruN ance- over 2000 square "--..;iiiiisOiiiiiiioo_,.. en & Deposit Required. Homes Our SnAI'iality 1· 304·n3·5447 · Major Record Label Seek· tant Looking lor an offiCO asafa- c~lng. Easy ~arms, ~--. If . Utlliti F I hod ••v• • M t ha P ... nd ...,. '' ....,..., basement, carport, wrap· 3br teet·huge room• beaut ul 1 .3 Bedroomo For-~--....~ es urns . 740·A46-6308 1-800·29,. m I'"~~ Now ArtiSie. Corning · us ve ayr~ a tact David HI00-333-6910 2 12 balh w1 h ~- (740'""1519 . nAN'IY.O 'To fiunllnglon. WV comi)UtO . ~ r sl<llls, and oHice around deck , chain-link . 1 t retrest. Homoo From 51 99/Mo., 4.,. ,_.,-009 -.:..:..:~:--:-----:----::--:'10 BUY - "" ~~ p •···• fenced aroaa, lot edondo Save big SSS. now "-··y, c12 Precious Moment Dolls : (9o1 )427-2639 or 0 ...,...nence. ay utii!MN on 28x60, 3BR, 2-bath, full Un d tallCall, 800""'""• 30 ears at 8.S% ~ (901)427-9514 . >rperlence. (740)368·9515 basement, 2 acres, bam, fcolromn Ourincovo.lnSH3a71g,500hll.loChar: (1134o9r'!..mo,,re a a APR. For Listings, 81)0.319· Graciouo living. 1 and 2 Ab In T Colla US ~ 3323 Ext. 1709. . bedroom apartment& at VII- (collectables); Soars 35 m"! so t~le op r · · The Southam Local Schoof country setting, private, lena Hoeflich, (740)992· - - - - - - - - - lage Manor and Riverside camera wllh 3 zoom lenses Sllvo•, Gold Co1na, Proof· McCiuro'o Rootsuranl now DIOirlct hu an opening lor 8 near Rio Grande. (740)245· 2155, daytime, (740)992· Only 1· New DW ropo- $0 2 bedroom homo, 5 minute Apertrnento In Mlddlepon. & llaoh wlloather case. oets. Diamonds. Gold hiring all 3 IOCatlono, lull or ,High School Spenioh tooch- 5678 5292 evening. down to quaUfltd buyoro on- from HMC, S420, wator in· From 8-$~. Call 740- (740)669·0414 a~ytlme Ringo, U.S. Currency,· pert•tlme pick up appllca· or for tho 2001-2002 echool 3 Bedroom on Route 2. lly 0 Cla~· Galllpollo, cludod, R""ranctl Dopotit, 892·5064. Equal Houolng leave moasage. 1 ~~·~· ~~~ s:1~ ·po ~~ ~ tlon alloeatlon9 &30brlng bac&k year: All appllcanto moot (304)675-5332 • MOBn.E.,J.f~ (740)446no petl, (740)44H11"'OpponunHiea. , E1octrlc range, excellent v u ' ' between : em poa~au the proper cenifJca· FOR i:JIU..ol!; Private Property And New condition, $75 firm: 44e·2842. 10:00om, Monday thru Sot· "on and complete 1 back· 741 Contonary Road, 38R. ~ Doubllwldl, Ona Pa•mont. 2 bidroom hoWe, 2 bethl, (740)992 354 I \ 11'1 11\ \II \ I 2 " ' •·- p1ua ~ •- Now TakingBod "'Applloatlono• · • urday ground chock upon ompiO)'· 2 Batll, Family Room wllh ·IIZZUN· (304)731H285 · 4 )'Mra okl • ...., .., 1 IH II I '-8 lln No ••P mont. Phone (740) 840· Firoplact, Huge 2 Oar Go• Hot -.mmor dNio p p lloalt, l\ll petl, no ltnOicfng, !!..W ~.!.~~."' TOW .~~ For lilt bY. owner: 2. Mtdl01 I Bl~ _ 11• Ingle aront rogram, Hod - - ' • Hanflonvlllti ·~ 11 .....,,..,_,~ ·ift~;;.,;;;;.,;;;;....-_,....., notdtd. FT Dill entry· 2880 for further Information. •a~. (740)446·1 155 ~" Special Financing Available, oru, (7.C0)7ofa·303S. Watar Bowa~, Ttaoh opacoo, 2 vau t, 1 comp. Vat 110 tor 1ooa1 dootOII Fun train- FilUM und lnqulrl111o Mr. Heat pump .or central air (3o4)1'!s-7181 $360/Mo 1~ ' mark1r; 1t M•lgl Memory 1 lng & certlllcatlon provldtd, t:t.Lo;=rns~~j Brtof'lk LraRnc.".. t ull.~hoome,~t, with lht pun:hau of 111101 :::::.::.:..:::.:..:.::.:..._____ 3 bedraom lltlnttloll_l,. _ li., · ~~rdanowl. Vai uo approx. 11 ..11 1Of 13.500 ~ Computor roqulrod 1-888· ' ' rn, ~t I , 2 uor In IIOCk modiOli Unbofiovlblol now 18 "'"I - -· ,.,.,.,_ .... iiWrlhouiO Apart· ••. 202 6617 xV73 wwwoul Sohoola, Box 176, Roolno, garage, large roa1 dock, ·WHIRl· 3 br, MH. - · Ult. 1 roqurod, dapollt ~ltta, monto, Va1 8pocloua, a CU/1, Lollaro lnprimoloC8' lmmodlals opening for Por· • . • Ohio 45771 . SLSO lo an pole barn, 5 flalacr11, Gal· Col "-"II Homo1 1521111 th n1 0 ~--" ~ •·F~ c• tlon Information Cllll Marn . manonl PIT RN for Pltysl· oourutbllllng.not Equal Opportunity 'Employ. lipollo City Schoololn Graon US eo ;;o' ~aol, Athono, :::\.. ~Jo ~. no Pili, 74().99114 .,,., ~· Fui;"~rpo71d1, ry Gardena uk for Lisa, 1',; clano Olflce. Competlllve Modlool Billing No oxp. :::".;.·===-~==:- Twp. mlnuteo lo Qoillpollo, Qh.4570t - · Orlvt alinto uvo a !IPrtl. MUJI POOf & Boby Pool, p • on Tut/Thura. Phono > lalary & Bontfltl Stnd R• nttdtd. FT!PT 0111 ontry -: ond Holzor Hoapltal. Cora ·PHONI· 3. 11tdroom Hauoe in ly!a• 110, Ifill U8811wt0. No Ptta1 (111111)441-5714. oumoo to JR09 200 Main lor local docloro. Full ~aln· U~OENTLY NEEDED· Mil l Road (740)245·5887 (740)582·1872 CUM, OhiO, 14101 lolo~lh Lela l'llilloOUrtty DttJoali , Slrut, Pt. Pl. lng & certification provldod. pluma donora, tam 145 to Wt nood ulld llng'-1 HUD Approvod {il04)l 71. Rl!llllrtd, Day.: ,.C0·44e· ONbb 1 Plono• Tuning & Computer roqulrad 1488· NO for 2 or 3 hours Wllkly. Country living. OW on 5 ===::-:-=:-::,.-::~ Trade now for thl honit Of SUI or (74a)HI..I 1I ..._11 I'JIItlnQI: ,4().367, lltpalrs. Probloma? Notd . Tomalo pioktrl notdotl, 2V2·8817 xt73 www.out· Call Stra·Tac, 740·582· woodtd ICrtl. 12500 l -io Homt Loll for u le. your drtlllll, Cell· lor woekandl only 0101 7.CO 4410101 Tuned! Call Tht Plano Or. llob Morrlo. 1740)247·3421 . ooun:t)lflllng.nlt 8851 . mova ln. (740)4C(!·3870 1bll FNt (668)555·0157 approval 1-100-348·141 . • · 740 448 4125 . r j I i end . I IHO I' i I · r r r j I j r r a 13 s s'.; r -I I °• ~::=~~===~ •~-·nclosnow. riO I i 527 j ' I .__•HEL.r--W-ANn!D ___. 100 1 31 2 000 :;;;;;. f."' I I sore back. ' Monarchs 78, Comets 76, 20T : SACRAMENTO, Ca lif. (AP) -':-· Yolanda Griffith had 29 points and 15 rebounds, and Lady Hardman scored her. only points on a driving layup with 16.3 seconds left in the second overtime :is · Sacramento beat Housto n . : Kedra Holland-Corn scored 12 poini. · for the Monarchs (1 1-7). Ttch4. Penicheiro added 1 1 points and nine assists, and Kara Wolters finished :with 1P. points. • Hous1on 's T ina Thompson had 26 points and 10 rebounds. She became thf fifth WNBA player to score 2,000 career points. J aneth Arcai n had 20 points, nine' rebounds and six assists for H o usto n. Tiffani Johnson added 1 4 points, and Amanda Lassiter fini sh ed with eiglit points and 13 rebounds . · Casey concerned about payroll dumping j r r r 10) . Edwards htt two free throws with 2:57 left, capping Seattle's 13-3 run that tied the score at 48. Rockers rookie Penny Taylor scored tqree points, made two steals and had one rebound and one assist in a 90-second span early in the second half as Cleveland opened a 41-29 lead. • Jamie R edd then hit consecutive 3pointers, her only points of the game, to spark Seattle's comeback. Jones, averaging 14 .3 points, left the team Monday because of a family emergency in Montgomery, Ala. Melvin, averaging 11.4 points, was placed on the injured list before Tuesday's game. Melvin fractured her right orbital bone Sunday during a 63-53 win in Houston . She is expected to be sidelined 2-to-3 weeks . Cleveland also waived forward Vicki Hall, who averaged 4 .6 points before gomg on the injured list July 1 with a .' ' • I Pokey Reese, who have rejected long-term co,n tract proposals, have come up in ttade talks. John Allen, the Reds' chief operating officer, was asked Monday whether the team will promote mmor-league slugger Adam .Dunn. Allen said the Reds have earmarked $20 mtl~ lion m salary for the outfield. That could ~ean that a player would have .. to leave before Dunn arrives. Casey said he doesn 't think the team should be dismantled. '' I really think the team that · we have can be a winning club Meigs second home run of the contest for the win . War ren picked up the win in relief of Page 81 Josh Lynch. The two gave up eight hits, walked 13 and strike out nine. Stanley But Athens scored thre e runs in each has three hits with a double and the of the fifth and sixth innings to take a two home runs, Davis added a pair of 9-4· lead . But Metgs came back with singles, Runyon, Skinner, Dettwiller all four runs in the seventh inning to tie added doubles, Brandon Hill and Warthe game at 9-all. Stanley doubled and ren added singles. Warren followed with a single. Jeff In the second game, Dustin Gtbbs Brown walked and Andy Davis drew a fired a one hitter, allowing only a base on balls. A fielders choice, a walk check-swing single to right off the bat :}. · to Alex Shuler , an error, another walk of Allman in the sixth inning. Gibbs .: and a single by Stanley made it a new struck out 12 in the game, including ball game. two batters three times each. Meigs closed out the scoring in the Meigs scored a pair of runs tn the top of the ninth inning. A walk. three first inning to take a 2-0 lead. Skinner . errors, to 'go along with a Dettwiller reached on an error, Warren singled ·• .. ·single, a Skinner double and Stanley's and both runners moved up on a • .I...·' ,. ' r 1998 Jeep Wrangler, Sa. -~ hara Package, Hard Top L•--oiFORiiiiiiiii-:f.nEiiiiiioso.-l1 and SOH Top, 6 cyl. , 5 speed lrans., PosJ Tree AKC Lab pups. Born Rear-End, Air Conditioning, 5128/01 . M&F, Chocolate, 'flit Wheel, Cruise Control, $300, Black, $250. lsi shotl AM·FM Cassetta. Rear Wlp&wormed. (740)256-6463 or and Defroster. 24,000 - - - - - - - - miles. Call (740)245·9904 AKC registered Pekingese · puppies, 7 w<s. old, llrat 1996 White Jeep Wrangler, shote & wormed, (740)843· SoH Top- 5 Speed, 43,000 1005 miles, 5 d1sc co c~r. .:..:.:::._______ running boards, clean, AKC Registered Yellow Lab $13,000. (740)367.()3~3 Pups Bwks old, 1st shots & wormed Parents on Pram- 98 Toyota 4x4, one owner, laos $250. 675·0341 leave 22,000 miles. (740)992· message 2356 after 4pm. " ·e, d' s! Ripken · from Page I phone Bag 1 Year Warran- ty Per1ect' Jar Chun;:h or singing Group. Llet $t749.95. Special $995.00 675-7279or875-7472 r v~~ ~ Sweet Cor~. Boughman Farm, Whole111o Only In Iota of SO doran or mora (740)258-e535 I \I n I "I l't 'l II o., ,\ l I\ I '-. I t It h I D~ Muley Fergu- 185 oar. Now llrea All Around, Pluna Good. $4500. (740)379-2860 -~ i •......~......... I , , .•ooch1 Ouclckak & G~2intll50 13 oo' C h '"' • · ~(740)258·9214 • . . ======::: SUmmER JOBS · $6 $"/HR d fasy In oar ~ r"--oiiiilliiiiiiiiiii.__. .. W " io I L,. I~ · with a few more pieces," the Reds' first baseman said. "What you put into your club is what you get out of tt." Cmcinnati h ad a franclllse~ , worst .379 winning percentage (33-54) going into the All~Star break. Thetr record at home has been especially dismal. They are 1 1-31 at Cinergy Field, where they have been booed regularly. Their record at Cinergy is the worst home mark by a team since 1969, when the expansion Montreal Expos started the-same-way. - p assed b all. Stanley then laced a two run single . In the third mning , Warren reac hed on a error and Brown and Dettwiller both h ad back-to-back singles to make it a 3~0 game. Metgs closed out the sc oring in the fifth irlning, Hill tripled and scored on a sacrifice fly off the bat of Stanley. Brown then doubled, moved up on a passed ball and scored on a Dettwiller double. . Gibbs picked up the win, D ettwiller led Metgs with a double and a single, Brown added two singles, Hill a tnple;. and Warren and Stanley each a single.: McLead was tagged "'·ith the lo ss. Meigs will host Lancaster on Wednesday at Meigs High School. I wow!'" Gwynn said. ':There's reall¥ only a couple of people tn thts game_·who .. , could do that. "It happened on his night." 81 ~ Later, the game was stopped as players But it was Ripken's night. • joined commissioner Bud Selig in a six~ At 40, Ripken supplanted Stan Musial minute ceremony before the sixth as the oldest player to homer in an Allinning to say goodbye to Ripken and G•• bill. from Th. Star game. Ripken 's other All-Star Gwynn. Video tributes were shown on En • r g Y C 0 • homer came in !'991, when he was scoreboard, which flashed, " Thanks Cal opera11ve-Natlonal MVP. and Tony." Gae can be ""id at · ,... After stepping out to acl$:nowledge a "It's been a great run," Rip k en told · the . People• Bank . and The . Home standing ovation, Rip ken hit Chan Ho the fans . Nallonal hnk. Park's first pitch of the third innlrtg over 'IWo years ag~. in liaseball's last All ~Star the left- field fence. lovefest , Ripken and Gwynn supported 2000 400Ex 4- wheeler 1116 "I swung and made good contact and Ted Williams when he threw the first $1200., in extras Uke new IID.I' WAN'IlD k d I $4500 fi"'1 304·875-7423 the ball went out of the ballpar an ball at Fenway Park . or 304-675-V511 . r felt like I was flying around the bases," A fittmg farewell for Ripken. Many jBoATS&MoroRsl Ripken .said. . credit him for saving baseball after a FOR SALE . Gwynn, who will retire with Ripken strike wiped out the 1994 World Series, 1977 Tn·Haul 155 HP In after this season, applauded from the punctuated by him breaking Lou Boord Motor. $2000 OBO. opposing dugout . NL pitcher Curt Gehrig's consecutive games record the (740)446-9021 • Schilling caught the moment on his next season. ::...:.::....:..:...:.:_____ 1 1968 ~- Marathon Cabin ( camcorder and NL third baseman ChipHis brown hair now gray, Ripken CruiMrw/Oualaxlo, gslvan· 1 d · h ' g1 R ' ' lzod troller. 4.3 liter anglnt per Jones c appe mto IS ave as 1p- played h\s..18th All-Star and finhaa toilet, oink, 2 burner ken rounded the bag that had been ished up wat~hing, from the dugout with ot<wa, rtt. couch and ieble. .. ... .a. d . h h. N 8 olaeflll 4, marlne radio and wutR stampe Wit 11 o. . his 7-year- old son, Ryan . Lorraine. low hra. great "It's an amazing moment," Park said . Ripken's first All-Star game came in 4 000 • · (304)8B2· I"' "It was the first pitch ever in an All- Star 1983, when Johnny Bench.and CarlYaS.. game for me and probably the last home trzemski played for the last time . 1998 1a- 112• Stratoa, 160HP Evlnrucfe with now fi M R ' k " • run or r. tp en. . . • • Gwynn, added as aR honorary mem2001 Pow11111t>ld, S1 5,ooo. (740)256-!882 Ever humble, R1pken had to · be ber, did not get to hit . The eight-time coaxed out of the dugout by the sellout NL batting champion from San Diego 1-811-974-JOBS " · ld fior a said he was more than content to follow CLEAN HOUSE crowd of 4 7 ,364 at Saseco Fte COG curtain call. the festivities from the dugout . WITH THE m~~~~gement, " When he . hit that ball. ( said, 'Oh, Seattle's Freddy Garcia was the win - Blrds·hand raised Quakers 98 Toyota Tacoma, 4x4, 5 greens and blues also con- speed, o4 cylinder, air, alui'IVures (304)675·4787 num wheels, 49,000 miles, . good condition, asking ~eacocks, Male/ Female' $12,000. (740)'4'46'11696 iPalr, $100, (740)37~2111 Hunter Spee1a18 79 Ram' lO M1.51CAL charger4x4 $1000. OBO INsniUMENrS • oeo 66 Aorostar 5 Sp. S1500· (304)675-n82 6 Channel PA aystam. 1740 Brand Now·80 watts, 6 1 MIYfORCVOBi channel Ml•lng head, 2 10' Speaker Cablnoll, 2 speak· Cords 2 Speaker stands 1996 Harley Davidson ~r otand beg, 6 Mk:rophone Sponster 663, loaded, very Stands, 5 Low z Micro· clean, s,ooo miles on It, call phones, 6 M1crophono C.· belween 8 & 8pm, 740)949·2375· bles, 6 M~rophone Hokle~ < 6 W:ndscreena, 1 Mic~- ! during the season's second half. Plagued with injuries, pitch- . ing problems and inconsistency, the Reds ended the season's first half in last place in the National League's Central Division, raising the prospect of payroll cuts. The Reds had the secondbiggest payroll in the National League in 1995, trailing only Atlanta. They retrenched in the next few years, slipmg ,to the bottom third of the league in payroll while shedding highpriced starters. · The ·names of outfielder Dmitri Young . and shortstop from ·f r CINCINNATI (AP)- Sean Casey is hoping that Cincinnati's management won't reshuf!le the roster and start dumping highsalaried players just because the Reds are in last place at the AllStar break. "I don't know what the Reds are going to do. as far as payroll goes;• said Casey, the Reds' lone representative Tuesday at the AllStar Game in Seattle. " It would be hard to understand that we put this team together and now it's going to )>e dismantled." ~ - -'l"he-Reds declined comment Tuesday"bn what they, might do fteKible hoUrs full/Mrf time hUrry! PoSifiODS filling quickly! uc CLASSIFIEDSI '· in game ning pitche r and teammate Kazuhiro Sasaki completed the three ~ hitter and got the save. Park took the loss. Jeter, part of the new bre ed of s hort~ stops who have earned - o n Ripke~'s. legacy, and Ordonez homered off Jon• Lieber in the sixth. Right before th e first pitch, Rodriguez surprised Rtpke n by suggestmg they switch positions for the first inning. Rodriguez had to playfully shove Ripken toward a spot he had not played since Sept. 1, 1997 . "\ , "that started with A- R od," AL man-' ager Joe Torre said. " H e came up With. this tdea and said, 'What do you think?' And I satd, 'I think it's d ynamite."' Said Rip ken: "It was g reat seein g th e game from shortstop agam ." In the second inn m g . C lemens and Piazza faced each other for the first ttme' sin ce last season's confrontations . Piazza !'lissed the All-Star game after b eing b eaned by Clemens, then had the Rocket throw the jagged barrel of a broken bat in his direc tion in the Subway Series . With Clemens keeping the b all awaY., Piazza flied out. Then in the sixth, Vladimir Guerrero's bat shattered and flew toward the thirdbase coaching box, where it hit Lasorda in the left hip. Lasorda tumbled over backward, but came up smiling. Bonds ran out and tried to put :i chest protector on the form.er Los Angeles manager. '• �• • Wednesday, July 11, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio P!ige B 4 • The Dally Sentl.n el Wednesday, July 11,2001 . The Daily Sentinel ~ Pa9!.. B Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP BRIDGE Crossword Puzzle PHII.I,IP ~ "PRO-CLEAN" The One Man Corporation Residential Pressure Washing, Single Wldes, Double Wldes. Boat's Decks, RV's, and camper's, swimming pools and farm-equipmentl've pressure washed things from filling station parking lots, RV's and homes to a corporate Lear-Jet. I also- Degrea~e automobile and truck motor's as well as diesel and industrial equipment engines, such as bulldozer's, backhoes; and endloauers. 111 can help you call me after 5:00. Jlml Scott 992·3002 · or email at: ol)emancorporation@frognet.net SMITH'S BISSELL BUILDERS INC. .JI • WICK'S Sldlns ·New Garases • Rtpla<tmenl Wlodows • Room AddU Ions • Roonng COMMEaGAl and RBIDENIIAl \\'nt Roc ky R. Hupp, Ag e nt Bo x 189 Middleport. Ohio 4 5760 Hauling & Excavating • /4, 10 I G~ Local 843-5264 Hauling·· Limestone • Gravel Sand • Topsoil • Fill Dirt • Mulch Bulldo•er Services Mr.dicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement , . ~~nsion & 40lK Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home ! All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Faclory Aulhorized Case-IH Parts . Dealers ,\ooo st Rf. 7 south Coolville, OH 45723 • J • 1 4 Free Estimates 949·1405 591·5011 (740) 992-3470 P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. Racine. Ohio 45771 SPECIAL FINANCE DEPARTMENT Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? 'We Can Help"ll • 740·985·3948 CDNCRETf/BLOCl(/BRICK Advertise in this space for $25 per month . RIVERSIDE STORAGE · JIM'S 10' X 10' 530.00 10' X..20' 550.00 • Footen, Walls, Steps Flat Work, Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Replacements," Walks Ask For Mike Hindle Crele Free Eslimates and Drives ; Slendl ' 1·800-272·5179 or 446-9800 Serving Ohio and w.v. · Furniture stripping & refinishing Wf'lt a• Pa11 \] •: • TOPSOIL Dl RT I'?'IETAL CULVERT GEOTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE il. (under PomeroyMason Bridge) (740)'992·5072 Your !light to Know, Delinrcd Right lo Your llnur. SHERIFF'S SALE letit end at 277.53 REAL ESTATE lee') lor e total CASE NUMBER . dlatance ol . 427.53 OOCV033 leel to e aurvey nail LASALLE NATIONAL al the northwut BANK, AS TRUSTEE corner of a 1.03 acre UNDER THE tract; thence leaving POOLING AND the highway north 81 SERVICING deg. 21" eut (pealing AGREEMENT DATED an Iron pin at 19.18 8-1-1111, SERIES 1999- teet en Iron pin at 2 PLAINTIFF VS. 150.00 feet) for 1 total CRAGE BROWN, et al dlatance of 325.00 DEFENDANTS feet to. a point In the COURT OF COMMON middle of the creek; PLEAS lhance along the , MEIGS COUNTY, middle .of the creak . • OHIO oouth 0 deg . 00'40" , In pureuance of an eaol 150.01 feet to e Order of Sale to me point; thence aoulh dJ.r actad from aald 81 dag.. 21 'waat Court In lhe above (paaalng an Iron pin - - - -entitled action; I· will- ·at·130;00·feet, an Iron . itxpo1e to oale at pin at 243.33 feet) for public auclion at the a total dlotance of Courthouoe on 280.00 fill to a Auguat 21, 2001 11 Iurvey nail In the 10:00 a.m. of oald centerline of the clay, the following highway; thence dll!acrl- rea( eatalll: along the cente.rllne l!ltualed of Melga, of the hlghwa~ north In the Stat~ of Ohio, 17 deg. 16' weat ond In the Town1hlp 150.00 feat to the of Rutlond and point of beginning , bounded and containing 1.03 deacrl- as fo1Jow1; acrea, m·ore or leiS, TRACT ONE : and being part of a Situated In Fraction 58.811 acre tract , 12, lown 6, range 14, daocrlbed In Volume · .Rulland Townahlp, 232, page10~8, In lhe Melgo Counly. Ohio, Melga County Deed ,and being more Recorda. particularly TRACT TWO: dHcrl- ao followo: Situated In fracllon Beginning at the 12 lown 8 range 14 northwaat corner of Ohio · c~mpany'~ fraction 12; thence Purch .. e, Rutland eaat 693 feel along townohlp Melga -the north line of oald County Ohio and m0 re ·tnctlon; thence be 1 n , aouth 280 feet to • particularly ;point t~ce aouth 75 deocrl- 11 followa: deg. 10 eoot 1154 feet Commencing at the to a point; thence northweat corner of north 58 deg. 30'ealt fraction 12 thence 538 feet lo • point; along the north line lhenca 1outh 75 deg. of fraction 12, eaat OO'aaat 250.00 feet to 693.00 feet to a point; ,I point; thence aouth thence oouth 260.0 -14 deg. 30' eaat 38.82 feet to a point; feet to a aurvey nail thence 10ulh 78 deg. In the canter of 10'eaot 1154.0 feet lo . l.lutland Hari'loonvllla 1 point; lhence north Road; lhence along 68 deg. 30 'eut • the centerline of· eald 538.00 feet to a : road aouth 17 deg. polnf, thence 1outh 18' aaot (Pilling a 75 deg. OO'eaot 250.0 _I_!IMIY nell 11 127.53 _ feat to a point; g . - M111a1• lcro11 . Got Your , With A ,.u,.sl••!••r .' BULLETIN B'OARD . ' PorMroy, Otllo HARNEY '. 740.992·1671 KENSINGTON •ieight I Pl..fASt SPEAIC r>t,e-CTLY ·To Ti'lf B~IC~ vi ALl. ~""y~~' T~I\T ~0~ (,O()O, ·" . (:,li\OY~! T05:) ME- ~- SETH'S LAWN SERVICE . 10" coloMa lncll Sandar :' . CALL OUI OFFICE AT 992-2155 1 ' big or small jobs; small landscaping Shoun Seth RACINE PIZZA Vine Street Full Service Deli • Rotisserie Chicken Bread & Milk available after Monday July 9thl (740)985-3563 (7 40) 541-3820 • Truckll • Homea • Trailer• • Boata • Mobile Homea • Drlvewaya • Equipment cleaned'& degreaaed Jeff Stethem Cell740•591•2782 · 740•591•0477 . Hom@_740•1!85•4218 Lowest NOW OPEN - ELITE MECHANICAL CONTR"CTORS lUG NATE JlAW' l-3cw:67s;7m --~~254J;.ll0'77··­ Reidenlial \ommercial Ne.t C~on · ....................... OFFICE EXPRESS 1BUSINESS SERVICES Professional Work at PEA~UTS I HEAR 'fOUR Affordable Rates centerline of said 6RANDFAT~ER HAS TAKEN VP 60LF General/Specialized Typlug Temporary Otnce Assistance highway soulh 17 dog. 18' eaat 577.53 feet to 1 aplke al lhe aoulhweot corner ol • 1.03 acre lracl; thence leaving the highway, norlh 81 deg . 21 'eaat . along the eouth line of uld 1.03 acre tracl (paaolng an Iron pin 'II 38.67 teet and 150.00 feet) for a total dlotanca oi260.0 ·feet to tha middle of LUlie Leading Creek thance along the Mailing Labels/Envelopes Cassette Transcription Numerous Business Support Services 25 years Secretarial Experience l-IE'S BEEN PLAVIN6 FOR ABOUT A YEAR .. TI-IAT'S A LON6 TIME TO BE OUT ON THE COURSE .. . 740·667·3224 or 740-667..()()38 Fullylnoured middle of aald creek, ao_ulh 31 dog. 22'42" ~ ~ ·1 (goH baolla) s Kate down 9 Paving goo 10 ·-Town" 11 Go by plal'll 13 nkeepa out tho bugo 18 filii type 19 Actreu Bloom 20 Endured 22 Czech c.pltal Nelligan movie 8 ForcefUl one ==~"'"'· 34 -Newopapor \ : lddltlona • ' ,. 35 Soundo ' 39 Slim 43 Grinding -elone · • · 45 DelirH 1 47 5-ahepocl ' I · molding ' 46 Swift l ·aircraft • 23 Arranged J A , ' · .~ • . 2 THE !A$YWAY TO SHOP TIMDEEI · youR COITUCTIIG CONCRETE CONNECTION Complete !'lome Repa1r Remodeling New Additions Garages WV0282120 flU ESTIIIIIEI 741-9112-8021 Tllfrll.. . 188-1182-t021 lo< one ont or as ow as s25 I• owntd ' atod MILL END FABRICS Machine Quilting EARNHART•3 pillow panela 740.992·3673 Pomeroy Eaglas Club Bingo On Thuraclaya At6:30 p.m. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall Statburat top tine Uc.IOO-SO ,Quality-Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experience Free Estimates 740-742-8015 Jr . 1·877·353-7022 tl type~-o Roofs, Specialist by Lula Campos Celebrity Cipher ayptogrllllll are created from quotations by tamouo · people, post and pmenl. Etcll loiter In lhe cipher atandalor ancthtr. ..; Today's clue: 0 equals C · MN VA 'LVYWIN, . OABBYLJNJ, BWFY AMNXNJ," TIVLODF MYOAL ' VR N1N - DF MN •• LA L V YWI N . ' " ;; WP A MN Y Y D ;: PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I'll dlscuas anything- I like to go perllapsolngarcunclonelleubjocti.'..-RobertF.rOI\ ....... ~ .. - T A I I' O H N L N f f DL g{}}A - . C.~"O a ~zzmP~~ THATDAILY ~£[f Ulto~ loy CLAY I. POLLAN WOI Q.e ol~ ~ u~ -~~f~]~;;]!~i~~----~- 0 -Riorrong.o .lottors lour ~eramblod · words bo-· low 1o form four slmplo words. I Now it was better to WE V l I S pI a y East for Ion g f----,.,--,-,-,.-:;-T--1 spades . 'So, backing 11 ·Ill I 12 I his jmdgtnent, .de~Hrer ~.:• .....L-+--'-.....1...._..___, cashed dummy's spade kin,g, then led a spa de to his jack. When the finesse worked, he drew the · last trump · and lost only three trjcks, one in each side suit. At the other table, as East had bid hearts, W est began with the ace and another heart. Now it looked as though West would be long in spades. So, the American declarer immediately cas hed the spade · ace and went one down, losing a trick in each suit. I I HAT CC 1--..--.-:-3 -.-....,,:-1 1 1 1 1 L..__J.L...--..J.-...1.-...L.--J. r-----:--..,,8 EUAS ~ 1---r::--.-T:""...,.--i- , . My husband surprised me with ·:a plaque for my home office; It 'read: "Show me a compuiS:i\le L I W M E 0 _ lshopp_e r and I'll show r,ou a R~r-r:rT-.r.-'T"-r-ison w;th a - - - - - - - -. . ·. 1- 7 Complolo tho chuckle quote~ , L-....L...-L---1-J--...J,... 1 I 1: I I e _ . • . by filling in the missing wori:l• L-..L........JL......J.-......1-..&..-' you develop from step No. 3 be low;~ SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS :~ Thesis· Aisle · Liken- Ocular- US£ IT Overheard 'at comedy club: "A pun is the lowest focm of humor, unless of course, you have a chance to USE •• ..... .. •'' Thursd'y; July 12 . 2001 By .focuSing on developing better rel ationships with :acquaint:tnccs in the year ahead, it wilJ open the door to new oppo rt Unities . The ultimate benefits will prove t in t it was Call Bob 740-949-1405 Cell# 614-747-1715 Ruiland, Ohio Truck 'seats, car seats, beadlin~rs, truck tatpS, ·wdl worth the dfon. convertible & vieyl tops, Four wheele~ seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. CANCER Qune 21-July 22) -- Today, you might be inclined to think that your Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 <?_ver 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1·88!J-521.Q916 Bring In your repair work we'll get you going for spring E_ vBry Spring Tune-Up gat a FREE Blade Sharpening. New equipment arriving dally See Manning, Wayne or Jim or a REAL DEAL on a new lawn tractor, lawn mover or weed lrlmmer. I L4wn and 'GGi'den EijliJpiiMII'tt II our BUill!i!(no,t o •ldcJ!M. GRAVELY TRACTOR Sales & Service 204 Condor St. Pomeroy 992-2975 I way of doing something is suM pcrior to that of anyone else involved . If that 's dekr.m.b!e from die other's viewpoint, . you better find a compromise. Know where to look for rom:mce :md you'll find it. The Astro- Graph Matchmaker instantly .reveab wh1ch signs are ronuntically ·p erfect for you. Mail S2.75 to Matchmaker, , c/o this newspapCr. P.O . Box · 1758, Murray Hill Station, Cellular I New York, NY 10156. LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) -By trying to ouppre" your fnutralion1 at the way another is handling a 'tnutuaJ iOtCIT4!'1t, you could allow a 1low burn lO take place Within you. D~t­ ter to exprc:n your tonnrns · Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 • I • CELEBRITY CIPHER IT.' CLASSIFIED••• .. 1 (•bbr.) 49 lt'a for the Deer In foldo courael 24 Cryatalllne 50 Go twiHiy •.\ · Rolautlon Devlallon gam 52 CBS 7 Shake25 Old rival ,.; l Uling • epaoreon couch Fallhful, 53 Actor · •.J 1 hero Bee e.g. Gulager < 27 Up to now 54 Oppoolte 011, eatore, to • 8 Get - the creek of 32 Atlao page poet "nah" nine th e odds had changed. ' Gallia, Maion, a'nd Meip Countl"' Licensed IUICl fn.~urtd WV 005176 thence aouth 84 deg. 30'aaat 36.82 feet to a oplke In the cenlerllne of C.R. No. 3; lhance along the 38 37 --~~~ -four and IfEast with aclubs singleton. so, - eor.tr_! Sale ·Seniee lnslallalion RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS Vine Street 949-4900 31 33 uted th e nine, Pietruk felt confident that . . West had started With · IIIHmdlbStopA~ Specializlq In Sheet Metal Ductwork "Trane" Sal.. It Senleo For ... 18· HOLE MINIATURE GOLF 29 30 top players in my opinion. Declarer, Janusz Pietruk, called for dummy's 10, and when East ..:o ntrib- · I 4 56 1= -55 CanonlZid oneo 56 Triple 57 Lock of holr 58 Optic oppllc.tor me .... " never." As you probably know, thi s means that if you have eight trumps mi~sing only the queen, you should finesse on round two . Yet if you ·have nine cards, play off the ace and king, expecting the queen to drop. But in this latter case, that is only about two percent better than a second-round finesse. This deal occurr~d during the 1972 World Team Olympiad in Miami Beach, when the Aces faced Poland. Sitting West was Jim Jacoby, v.;ho used to write this column. With an unen viable choice of lead, h e selected the club four, as would most FRANK & EARNEST COMPLAINT . PE:PA~T MfNT \ ) ever, Sifter 44 The (Gar.) 45 "lllturellyl" 21 Batebaoller Herahloer It is hard to call .a common saying like "le?d through strength and up to weakness" a lie. True, there are exceptions, . but usually that is correct. Another is ~ ...... colualli lacll wiitlul•r• .. ran only nine lives.". 992·0739 992-6215 Pur ' striking differences between a cat and a lie is that a cat has TerryLamm V. C. YOUNG Ill Ettt Mark Twain wrote, remodeling, drywall, room additions, and plumbing. • Eloctrleall Plumbing • Rooftng I Gutt•• • VInyl Siding & Pointing • Polio and Porch Decko Free Estimates tra~• • "One of the most 1-800·291-5600 • Pomero~~ 'flEE IN HOME ESTIMTEI • •1f.UIQII •LaVIfQ• • • New G1r1ge1 ~ Locuot street, Pt. Ploaoant Jutt Patl K&K Mobile Home Port< OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS • Room Addltlono I Romodollng l•ublic Notices in Ne\\·spapl'rs. •CarPel • Hardwood floorlna • Canaaleum fREE ESTIMATES Phone f3D4J 614-61 DD WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY . KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT IID.W OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING DELIVERY AVAILABLE CARPENTER SERVICE · •Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE. ESTIMATES r~~~• North Open lnR lead : • 4 · ·New Homes · MobawkDealer GRAVEL SAND LIMESTONE L1 JPRESS with Dealer: South f!IGulh s-- Guided charcoal 18 Genetic ,abbr. 17 No longer working DOWN (abbr:) 18 Romen650 1 Dnolt org. 2 Hawellon 21 Spur 23 u... limber tree 3 Map abbr. 28~-- 4 Set up • Vulnerable . Both ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUOlON Exclusive YOUNG'S PUBLIC NOTICES 140..,.oy fobrtc 15 Covered "AQ 72 740-992-1101 or 992 -2753 CAN HELP I ' t A K2 Free Est1m<1tes PROJECT? ,p =·) • Q 10' ' (NO SUNDAY CALLS) 74D-887-11388 . u1) Folkalnger 13 MlnnMota 46 ~ian A AJ 'i71 740-992-7599 . . St~lllh FREE ESTIMATES W& (movie) 12 llorely A QU 9 KQIISl l ... K ft 54 . . . . - - - - -· - - - - - - - , r-""l'r:"''l Roofing • Home Maintenance· Gutters· Down Spout I-, F.tlll •• DEPOYS.O -CONSTRUCTION PIR'rS Howardl. Writesel , IHI ~· I 5 3 ... J I 0 • 3 38 Entre(-n 1 Emulated · T1111 4Q Llplnakl 7 ·-41 Africa" 42 ·~ K 10 • New Hom .. • Vinyl 'a MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. ACROSS ALDER Norc CONSTRUCTIOrJ !i -. \ right-up front. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Ao aggravated friend amonJI tht poup .1houldn 'I be AQUARIUS Q;n . 20-Fe~ allowed to sp~il everyone el- ~ se's good time today. Take this person aside until he or she calms down. liBRA (Sept. 23- 0CI. 23) - Diseng;1ge younclf today from a contested development where you find yourwlf operating at a dis~dvantagc . Chilnces are you won't be Jblc to overcome the odds -so why get beat up over it? 19) - - Know what you're getting yourself imo lOday bcfor~ . volunteering to help anothef with a complicated ende3vor4 Chances are ·you could be bit~ ing ofT ·more than you en chew. • . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 2~ -- Should • friend of a frien~ - SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov . to thro\V a monkcj wrench into the group'5 soci pl:ms todJy, don"t exclude thi penon, ju~t let him or he know that the majority rules. I 22) --Don ' t nuke JUY judgments today based on limited -- Do not try to run the sh0\.11 · infomtation. There is no way can honestly , .cvalu:~.te :~,n. other's position by jumping to you conclusions. Listen and chew on what you heu. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec . 2 t) -- Your biggest •hortcomlng tochy could be a need for instan~ gratiflcation .. thai dhtorts your 1tn1r of value. Be rsptcially car~ful if purchasirlg a big tick~t hem. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22- Jan. 19) •• The •upport on which you may be counting today from ;mother might not be forthcoming. It's betttr to be prepared to fend for your• sel( than to be •ony. try ARIES (March 2t-Apnl 19_1 today when involved in • i • group endeJvor. If you dq. you could be accused of bcin~ controlling and. pushy . 1 TAURUS (April 20-M•y 20) -- It's good to make pia111 for the future. so' hmg as thct are re:alinic and take into cont sideration your immcdi~te re} quirements. Get them out of the way tint ;~nd then movt onGEMINI (May 21-June 2~ -- Be careful that anythini you do which involves otheO roday, e1pedally flnanci•l situacions, doe. not dtttime~ tally ofTei:t thooe Involve~. You'Dbe held attountablo. , I �• Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Q ,. \ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . Wednesday, July 11; 2001 .SPORTS: Baseball prepareifor second half, • '' O ~bL T-HE- F-R I~-G-E Thursday Bl ~-- Tiger has som~ competition -maybe / BY DOUG FERGUSON • /lP GOLF WRITER Nothing is ever the way it seems with Tiger Woods. Twice tlus year, he has chastised the media for exaggerating performances good and bad. It took only two tournaments at the statt of the season for some- · one to mention the word "slump." Afi:er three straight victories. including the Masters for a clean sweep of the majors, he. was deemed unbeatable. "They make more of it when you are playing well, and they make more of it when you are .playing bad,"Woods said. "That's just the way it is." HallWay through the year, the HOT AND COLD- Tiger Woods , shqwn at the Western Open, recora reflects the same old has played either very well or v.ery pooriy this year. (AP file) · Tiger. $5 -million mark on the PGA first one- fiom being the closWoods has won five times Tour money list at this time a est thing Woods has ever had to going into the British Open, year ago, twice as much money a rival.' .same as last year. Then: None. The closest was as the next guy. He still has a : He has one major, same as last comfortable lead over Phil Hal Sutton, almost old enou_gh . year. . Mickelson ($835,665), altqough to be Woods' father. He stared Ayear ago, he holed out frOm there are seven more tourna. down Woods in a dramatic duel : the 15th fairway at Pebble ments worth at least $4 million, to win The Players ChampiBeach for a seven-stroke come- and Woods won't play in two of onship, and proclaimed that ' ~back. In Germany this year, he those. Tiger is not a god. Mickelson :holed out from the 13th fairway What does it all mean? stopped Woods' winning streak to come back from 10 strokes Tiger is still Tiger, but at least in San Diego and had three behind on the weekend. he has something that resembles wins, but that was still two fewer Blowouts? Nothing will competition. than Woods - and no majors. approach the IS-stroke victory Then again, he could win the MIA ·at the U.S. Open last year, last two. majors, add another Now: Ernie Els and David .although Woods did sleepwalk World Golf Championship or Duval. Els hasn't bee n the same· lo a seven-shot win at the two,.finish the year with 10 vic- since getting spooked by one .. Memorial last month. tories and SIO million - and bad shot in the Mercedes, a Al\15, there are differences. tournament that was his to Jose. nothing will have .changed. Woods already has finished The midterm report, looking He lefi: the U.S. Open more out of the top I 0 five times this at what a difference a year · concerned about his own desire year (including a r~cjr), com- makes: than taking on Tiger. Duval pared with only thre~ times all Challengers should get an incomplete for a oflast year. Now: Mickelson . and Sergio wrist injury in March. Still, he He ha< finished at least· 10 Garcia. Both are two- time win- had his worst West Coa<t swing strokes back in. three . tourna- ners on tour this year. Mickel- in five years and has not conments. The 1999 Bay Hill Invi- son gee; extra credit because of tended on a regular basis. tational was the last time he was his seven addi tiona! finishes in Then: Duval and Davis Love that far behind the winner. the top three, Garcia because of IlL Duval was mean, lean and And unlike last year, the his youth and charisma. Mickel- winless. Love was just winless, in money race isn't over. son is . one major away - his the second year of a drought Woods was appmaching the ~on . hen......, In the sixth, the Mason County defense, which had been solid for Mason Counry up to that point, committed two o f it1 five errors to give !fie-Wood countians a 9-0 lead. · Parkersburg added single runs in the seyenth and eighth off Mason County rc;liever .Matt Webb. They plated five in the ninth inning in a rally cued by Griffith's home run to straight-away center Ohio Am from Page II .· versity golfe• who sat out last year to w.ork on his game, hit a sand wedge to 5 feet for birdie on his first hole. He added an eagle and five more birdies. · Herberth finished tied for third in the Amateur a year ago, but had no illusions about coming close to winner Ben Curtis, who won by 17 shots. "Last year we had a better tournament for seco.nd place," Herberth said with a lat1gh. "He was, what?, 93 shots ahead of everybody else?" A shot back at 67 was former Wright ~tate grilfe.r Peter Samborsky II. Now a Ohio Amateur SCores MASON, Ohio (AP) - Flrtt-round resutt1 Tuesday from tho 85th Ohio Amoleur goll champlonohlp 81 . . tho 11,1150-yard, P•·n Herltoge Club: • Robert (ierwln II, Cfnclnnatl · Erik Herberth. Avon Lake Pete Samborsky. Dayton Adam Holowczak, Parma · Glenn Spencer, Kettering Steve Lohmeyer, Dayton Matt Savage, Massillon ChUCk Wemp, Columbus · Kevin Kornowa, Sylvania Matt K&mpe, Youngstown 32-37~9 36-34-70 35·35-70 38·32-70 35·35-70 34·36-70 • Neltlyklns, Cincinnati • Randy Dietz, kent • . : Jgh~ M2!ltyer, Uma . 34·37-71 .. . 35·36-71 37·34-71 35·36-7! 35-36-7t 38·36-72 '34·36-72 34·38-72 38·34-72 35-37-72 35;37-72 37·36-73 '38-35-73 38·35-73 37·36-73 37·36-73 35·38-73 38·37-73 .39-34-73 38·3&-73 37-38-73 37·37-74 38·38-74 38-36-74 38·36-74 39·35--74 38-36-74 35-39-74 37·37-74 39·36-74 38-36-74 37·37-74 38·36-74 :JIIo39-75 ~ Jonah K,arzmer, Youngstown Justin Miller, Kent Scott Miller, Middletown Steve Lee, C:O.umbus . B.J. Pitzen, Toledo Blllluncteen, Loveland Jay Tilton, Greenhills . Michael Kelley, Westerville ·Nick Lykins, Cincinnati ;Tim Donovan, Cincinnati oan Wyant, Marietta · Danl&l Metzendorf, Warren . Erlo'PhiPt>O. Hudso Jaeon Oerkon, Logan Nick Lambos, Canton Phillip Trueblood, Uma Raymond S<Mk, Dublin Thomas Yeager, Flnday Todd Wlloon. Clrovo City Tony Weihe<. Dublin • Brent Albertson, Dublin Chrio MINer, Now Philadelphia Chuctc Smith, Delaware Jorme Spencer. Sylvania Jett OtiiOfl, Oul>ln Jim H~lns, Marietta Kyle Rol ora. Out>ln MlchaOI T~o. Cincinnati .Scott Cope, Zanesvllia Scott WIIIIOfl, Bay Village sean Ryan, Springfield . Zach Doran, Oublln litton Blc~ll. Goillpolll 32·32-&1 3332·35-6'7 33·35--68 33·35--68 35·33--68 ' ' offWebb. Mason County finally got on the board in the sixth when six walks by .Kt.mze and Kimes, ~he quatterback for , Parkersburg High School's football team, !;!~Ve Post 23-140 a pair of free runs. Mason added two more in the eight on a wild__pitch, a_ Parkersburg~.J;r[O r, an REI-double by shortstop Bradford Clark, and the second single of the game by Mason County's Matt Warner, who made the start at seco·1d base in place of the injured Andrew Kruk. Ryan Hodge had the other two hits in the game. He doubled to ce nter field on that would span 62 tour events before he won tl1is year at Pebble Beach. Best performance in a major Now: Retief Goosen ·will be remembered for his three-putt from 12 feet on the 72nd hole · of the US. Open, but he was· much better than everyone else for the other 89 holes - the first 71 in regulation and the final 18 in his playoff win over Mark Brooks. - Then: woods could have 16'puttcd the final hole at Pebble Beach and still won. Best final round: Now: Scott Hoch closed with a 64 to win the Western Open, beating out a 66 by Love. Then: Woods ·and Els matched S-under 68s, both eagled the 72nd hole at the Mercedes, both eagled the first hole of the playoff. Woods finally won with a 40-foot birdie putt th at was downhill, into the grain and had 6 feet of break.. Monday, Monday Now: Woods Was at three of the five tournaments that concluded Monday. He won The Players Championship. finished I 2 strokes back at the Buick Classic and wasn't part of the 18-hole playoff at the US. Open. Then: Woods was in all three Monday finishes - · his great comeback at the Pebble Beach Pro-Am, the .great duel with Sutton at the Players, the great yawn at Memorial with his. fivestroke victory. Tiger's British Open tuneup: Now: A tie for 20th in the Western Open, fishing and golf in Ireland. Then: A tie for 23rd in the Western Open, fishing and golf in Ireland. Some things never change. 39·36-75 37·38-75 38·37- 75 39·36-75 36·39-75 40·35-75 40·35-75 36-39-75 37-38-75 - 38·37-75 38·37-75 36·39-75 36·37-75 38·37-75 37·39-76 38·38- 76 39·37- 76 38-38-76 35·4! - 76 38·38-76 37-39-76 38·38-76 Joe Wright. Findlay Joel Russell II, Franklin Ken Klnkopf, Hilliard · Kurt Peterson, MaSsllon Mark Bixler, Toledo Marty Miller, Middletown Robert De Rofas, West Chester Rod Spinte; Dublin Shaun Lasance. West Chester Skip Snow, Dayton Steve Oberschlake , Bethel Taylor Metcalte, Glendale Brooks Kerrick, Lyndhurst Chris Yoder, Ashland David Trier. Tallmadge Douglas Gage, Dayton Jesse Hutchins, Fairborn • John Bishop, COlumbus Mark Talerico, Aurora Michael Campagni, Dublin Randy NaumJ,n, Centerville Rick Merrow, Bath · Ronald Eubel , Centerville Ryan Harmon, Zanesville Ryan Miller. W. Ale·xandria Steve Mayes, CQ(umbus Alan Whanon, Dublin Andy Montgomery, Worthington Bryon Harger, Marlon Carl Tuke Jr., Cincinnati Christopher Gran, Hartv!lle Jeff Mallette, Canton Jim Ebel. Cincinnati Jon Reed, Athens Juan MuzqUI.z, M[ddlatown Justin Bertsch. Sandusky Kent Russ~l. Columbus Matt .Marino, Nonh RldgevUJe Randy Aollors, Dublin Robert Eardley, Fairborn Steve Hannaford, Falrbom Stove Spittle. Dublin Aaron Dement, Toledo Brandon Judy, Beavercreek Brandon Mills, Columbus Jeff Chadwell, Columbus Jeff Knox, Solon Ke-Ith McGIIIvary Jr., Troy' 35-4 1-76 ' 37·39-76 39·37-76 38·38-76 41 ·3&-76 39·37-76 41 ·3&-77 39·39-77 38·39-77 38·39-77 35·42-77 38·39-77 38·39-77 39·38-?V 35·42- 77 38·39-77 39·38- 77 43·34- 77 40·37- 77 39·38-77 38·39-77 ·39·38-77 40·38-78 37·4!-78 39·39-78 40·38-78 36·42-78 Nathaniel Strong, Massillon Peter Betzold, West Chester Rob Heavilln, Powell - Ayan SCott, North Royalton Steve Hiltebrant, Bay VIllage Bobby Castor. Ashland Brad Schloss, Clncionat1 Brian Leen, Dayton Dan Freiburger, Columbus Greg Frey, Columbus Jeff Pederson, Cincinnati Joel Kraner, Dublin Mark Mickley, Howard Michapl Cas~elorte, Springboro Michael Tho~pson, Cincinnati Ryan Hurley, Columbus Brian Beebe; Uniontown Daniel Carper, Toledo David Handke, Pepper Pike Dean CorbiSsero, Mason Edward loughrea, West Chester P.J. Myers,:Westlake Pete Ebet, Mason Tim Kelly, West Chester Brian. Edwards, Louisville, Ky. Holden Wilson Ill, Cincinnati Jack Sayers, Springfield Ross Goodson, Cincinnati Timothy Hingson, Findlay Todd Simmons, Hillsboro Ryan Hayes, Dayton Skip Juris, Dublin Joe WesloYer, .Galena Matt Sands, Columbus Mike Ed!:, West Chester Danny Olson, Dublin Doug Brush, Dayton John Sherman, Dayton Michael Heston . Westerville Joe Heister, Mason Andy Spencer. Spilngliold Don Paz, Willowick Ed Jetlerson, Tam~ance ,. Mich . Noah Lucas, Dublin Ch_rls Pagnono, COlumbus Tim Selden, Port Clinton Ben Smith, Westlake Brett Williams. Circleville . <W-36-78 38·40-78 41·37-78 39·39-78 37·41 - 78 39·40-79 35-44-79 38·41-79 39·4Q-79 4! ·38-79 3g.4Q-79 38·43-79 39·40-79 4Q-39-79 43·36-c-79 39-40-79 -, 38·42-00 4t -39-80 42·38-80 39·4t--ll0 39·41--liO 41·39-80 4().4{)-80 . 42·38-80 42·39--8! 42·39--81 98-4o-a1 41 ·4G-a1 4HG-a1 4HG-a1 43-39-82 41-41-82 43·40-83 48·37-83 39·44-83 38·46-84 44·40-84 43·41-&1 44-40---64 41-44--85 43-45-41-86 45·41-86 38·48-86 44-43-4!7 38·49--87 46-43-4!9 WD Meigs County's 2000 FORD EXPLORER LIMITED 1996 FORD EXPLORER XLT. 4X4. 4 Door AWD. V-8. Leather. Loaded! ' Upgrades rignt on .schedule Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 <enh • July 12. 2001 • Vol . Sl, No. 226 ,Sand trap! www.myddilywntilll•l .wm ,· Courthouse renovations beginning soon $10.995 BY BRIAN BY BRIAN J•.REED POMEROY Improvements at the Meigs County Courthouse. are 1 right on schedule, and will include a bonus · project designed to serve Visitors and the local business communiry. Meigs County comnilssioners discussed their plans to paint and beautity the facade of the 150-year-old courthouse during their regular meeting, held We'dnesday. The comnilssioners will soon hire a contractor to sand and paint the exterior of the courthouse, using $50,000 in funds from the Ohio biennial budget obtained by State Rep. john C::arey. R-Wellston, earlier this summer. In addition to a fresh coat of white paint, the commissioners will add coordinating trim to the windows on, the front of the building, light the building's distinctive golden cupola, and add a decorative "Mepeo-U'nty Courth91lte"'(tgn, either on thnJU!Iding itselti-or on th cou~tliouse groundS, said Commissioner Jim Sheets. Bids on the project have been received;'out no contractor has been hired yet. The commissioners are also in the progress of painting and carpeting the ground-floor room adjacent to the elevator entrance, known for decades as the "shoppers' lounge." That area, which includes restroom facilities, will become a downtown visi_tors center, to be stocked with brochures and otljer visitors' information. Annie Chapman of the Pomeroy Merchants Association requested use of the :space and the association :will oversee its operation. · The paint job and the vis.·itors center are expected to be completed before the :end of the summer, Sheets ;said. : Any remaining funds :from the state allocation will ·be used to finance cosmetic 199'6 MERCURY VILLAGER 1998 MERCURY VILLAGER Blue/Silver. 50.300 miles #42220 1999 FORD WINDSTAR 1996 FORD Quad Seats. 42.000 miles 56.700 miles INDSTAR G $10.995 #C00131 1999 CHEVY SILVERADO White.·Auto 26,000 mil~ 0 4X4. 23.'589 miles #A045B1 #803711 1999·FORD MUSTANG . Pl•n ... Uppllcles, AJ 1997 BUICK LeSABRE A/C. AM/fM/CD. Local Trade-in. 26.686 miles Tocbly' #800431 . 1995-FORD TAURUS WRANGLER 53.300 miles 4X4 $5.995 $7.995 ' Trent Roush blasts his golf ball from a greenslde bunker at ijlverslde Golf Course In Mason, W.Va. fol· lOwing an attempt to reach the pa'r-flve sixth hole .Jn two shot!>. Roush took advantage \)f Wednesday's sunny weather to practice for Saturday's West VIrginia Amateur Qualifier, which will be held at the course, (Tony M. Leach photo) · ~ ;er,.-~so.i·ng-to:firefighti·ng- ttflits. ' ·t BY_TONY • '2 Sedl0111- 12 Pllpl !:iti~Ddil[ 1992 JEEP -Clit55ified5 !:!lmi!:;5 Editoriill5 Obit!.!il[i~5 . SR!:!m Weittber M. WCH . . - - The local grants-are · part of $1. 78 million POMEROY - . Fire chiefs being awarded to from sevewMeigs County departments will travel to Marietta on 14 vol.ilnteer fire Thursday to receive $44,773 in departments throughout grant money during a ceremony southeastern Ohio. held in conjunction with Governor Bob Taft's regional cabihet 'day. . / · · · · The local grants are part of $1.78 million being awarded fO 14 volunteer fire departme . ~s J, REED ·Gary C. Suhadolnik for the purchase of new equipment and training aids. A presentation ceremony is set .for 1 p.m. today at Oak Grove Fire Department in Marietta. According to the ODC, the Pomeroy Fire Department will throughout southeastern Ohio by receive $9,000; Racine Fire State Fire Marshal Robert R . Department, $8,000; Tuppers Rielage and Department of Plains Fire Department, $8,000; Commerce (ODC) Director Please see Grants, Al POMEROY - Indictments on charges includ: ing sex offenses and several drug counts have been returned by the Meigs County grand jury. Four defendants have made initial 'c ourt appearances and denied the charges, while others await arraignment. The indictments were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Prosecutor Pat Story: Appearing in coil{_[ so far this week are: • Robert E. Avis, '10, Vincent, on four counts of sexual battery, third-degree felonies, and three counts of gross se)!:ual. imposition, fourth-degree .felonies. He. is accused of engaging in sexual con~ duct with a 12 year-old female, of whom he is the · · parent, step-parent, guardian, or custodian. The relationship of the alleged victim is not detailed in the indictment against Avis. · Avis appeared before Judge Fred W. Crow Ill earlier this week and pled innocent to the charges'. His trial was set for Sept. 13, and Public Defender Charles H. Knight was appointed to represent him. • Roger A. Shamblin, 31, Columbus, on a fifthdegree felony charge · of vandalism and a fifthdegree felony charge of possessing criminal tools. Shamblin entered a plea of innocent to the charges. His trial has been set for Aug. 7, and Knight was appointed as his attorney. • Wendy L Long, age unreported, Racine, on a charge of trafficking in cocaine, a fourth-degree ~~~ . The indictment against Long alleges that the quantity of cocaine involved was a gram or less~ · and that the allegi:d offense took place in the viciniry of a juvenile. She entered an innocent plea in Crow's cou~ : earlier this week, and her trial:l'fils set for Sept. 1~. : Knight W.S. appointed 'toiC"rve as 1:\'er~i:torney. • • Sq>tt E. McKinley, 33, Pomeroy, on .a count of cultivation of marijuana and a count of possessiori of marijuana, both felonies of the third degree. ' The charges carry specifications. The cultivation charge carries the specification that the amount of marijuana allegedly involved exceeded 1,000 grams but was less than 5,000 grams, and the possession charge the same. McKinley entered an innocent plea before Crow earlier this week. His trial was set for Sept. 13, and Knight was appointed to represen.t him .. Also charged by the grand jury are: • Kenneth Michael Smith, 20, Porneroy, on tWo counts of gross sexual imposition, both fourth- Please He Jury, A3 . Meigs Board seeks·new electrical bids FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY- Meigs Local Board of ~ducation agreed to reject electrical bids on the construction of its new elementary and middle school buildings and re-advertise when it met · in regular session Tuesday evemng. At a special meeting July 5, the board voted to reject the general ~ ' Hlp: IDs Low: SOl Details, A2 ,. . Lotteries A~ OHIO B2-4 PlcU: 4-6-1; Pick 4: 1·3-7.0 (!~ ~ Lall1l: 19-21-29-35-3647 M ICkMr: 6-7-6-7-&-7 ~ W.VA. Dally S: 9-7-5 Dally 4: 8-9-2-6 BJ,3 A2 . SENTINEL NEWS STAFF S~nthtel ·V . Leather. Loaded! ·34.419 miles Cirand jury . retums 10 · i-ndidments SENTINEL NEWS STAFF SENTINEL NEWS STAFf Kunze's first pitch of the game and singled in the ninth . Three Parkersburg hitters recorded three-hit games - Pat Hudkins, Matt Holtgrewe and Kimes . One of Kimes' hits was a double. Holtgrewe, Whitlach, Orn and Brownfield each had two hits for Post I 5. Mason Counry's game scheduled for Thursday with Putnam County has been canceled. The squad will play again on Saturday at Ritchie County High School in a doubleheader starting at I p.m . 27-year-old accountant in Dayton, Sam- ner Rancly Reifers (1986, 1992) from borsky was at 6 under through 12 holes . Dublin and Taylor Metcalfe (1976) of but had five pars and a bogey down the Cincinnati. Reifets shot a 77 and 'Metstretch. calfe a 75. Hisbirdieputtsmeasured 7,2,10,6,12 Logan's Jason ·Gerken · is nine otT and . 12 feet. But not everything fopnd the pace at 73. Former Gallia Acadthe bottom of the cup: Three birdie putts emy standout Brian Bickle sits at and one par putt lipped out. 75, 11 stroj(es off the lead. "It's a 62 if the putter gets hot," he said. The tournament is being played for "It was lukewarm." the first time at Heritage. a private· club At 68 were Parma's Adam Holowczak, that opened in 1996. The Amateur is . Steve Lohmeyer of Dayton and Glenn scheduled to be played in 2002 at SylvaSpencer of Kettering. nia Country Club, 2003 at Aurora Curtis, a former Kent State AII-Amer- Country Club·and in 2004 - .the tOOth ican from Ostrander, turned pro last anniversary of.the sponsoring Ohio Golf November and is not back to defend his Association - at Columbus Country title. Club. The !44-player field includes two other former champions: two-time winOoug lawrence, Vandalia Gregg Grimes, Middletown ·, c 2oot Ohio valloy Publlshins eo. trades bids, an<\ bids for windows, heating, ventilation and air conditioning, because all bids were at least 10 percent over the estimated cost. The state . requires that bids which exceed that estimate be rejected. No bids were received for plumbing work on the new buildings, so they will also be re-advertised. Tuesday evening, t~e board, acting on the advice of its construction manager, Quandel . Group, and legal counsel, voted to reject and readve~tise for electrical bids as well, although those bids were only :} per" cent over ~he estimate. · Bids on the various elements of construction exceeded the estimated cost of $I 0.1 million by more than $1.2 million . At the board's July 5 . meeting, Superintendent Bill Buckley said the construction manager had omitted portions of the structu~~ al field in making the original esti.mates, causing the excessive overage in certain bids. , In other business, the board accept~ ed the resignation of teacher Mar~ Please ... Bkii,AJ --~----------------------------------~------------------~ ·~ --~---------------- ' . Two winning tickets sold in record jackpot~ WILLOUGHBY (AP) - A record $54 million Ohio Lottery jackpot looks gotld to losers, even if discounted lump-sum payments, taxes and a split betWeen two winners mean an $8 million- payday. · Betty Severino, 59, of Willoughby, didn't win, but said she would welcome even the lower prize. "For a five buck investment? You bet I'd take it," she said outs-ide Cla;k ' Avenue Groceries where one of two . winning tickets in Wednesday e-,cn ing's drawing where sold. Ruth Cudnik, 54, who also lives in this ·Cleveland suburb, walked her mixed-breed dog past the lucky store and agreed $8 million was attractive. "Eight million is not bad," she s~id. "Anything is better than nothing." . .Nothing is what she won among .the two tickets bought by .herself and her husband and two shared with co-workers. "I checked· them. Losers all four;' she said. ~. The second winning ticket was sold at a Spee- d- foods outlet in Canton, where the staff was hoping for a hometown Winrier. ' As in Willoughby, the store had no immediate clue who had won and the lottery said it· wouldn't know until claims were filed. The Holzer Medical Center Rehab Unit· 10 years of ser-Vice community. For more information on· the services the H~C Rehab Unit provides, call 40·38-78 (740) .446·5070 \ _ I • • ----------------------------------~·~·--------------------------------~~---~ ' MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. � 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 11, 2001 koenig martin