https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/eea60071d86bc7772df2925367aa7e95.pdf 347918fbef948aaf4030fe498c8c7de4 PDF Text Text sebal The Daily Sentinel Cubs can only watch McGriff's·power show ~SSOCIATEO PRESS consecutive start for C hicago. It was his first appearance since .gtving up consec utive home runs to Derek Jeter and Magglio Ordonez in the AllStar game. Mond.,~ National Lugue East Atlanta Flonda W 52 L 39 51 40 46 46 41 52 39 53 Centflll W L 53 37 50 40 45 45 43 47 35 55 34 57 Pel. Eul GB New York .571 .560 ·~ Tampa Bay 9, Atlanta I N.Y. Mels 6, Toronto 2 Dolrall I, ClnclnnoU 5 8 , Montreol5 Philode4pl1la 9, N.Y. Yankees 3 Chicago White sox 3, Milwaul<ee 2 t 6 112 12 Boston Toronto BaltilllOfe Tampa Ba~ w 53 53 44 41 29 L 37 38 ol8 Pet. .589 G8 .582 112 .478 10 .451 12 1/2 .3t5 25 ~~ 6-'2) dla 4-7), 10:05 p.m. ~t Oeldond (Hft: lUoodoJ'• ..._ Chicago 'Mlite Sox (K.WOIII &-5) at St. Loulo 5, MI..- I loill- . .. White Sox 3, : Brewenl Ph lilieS 9 k ' .an ees 3 . R::sx,&, . hom~re~. \W!~e Cardinals 5, .Dusti~~!n!n u_ ~ , 9 ~e ··lh elics 6 Marlins 7, Orioles 1 Rockies 3 Mets 6, Blue Jays 2 Padres .5, . Angels 1 Giants 7,·6 . Rangen ,,_ ·anti .- - ~~~~~~~ Houston bullpen slams Tribe kind of offense. But our starters didn't go past six innings, and the bullpen was really stretched out all season long." Recently, the Astroshave had strong pitching from its young starters, including Redding, who made the fourth start of his career. He gave up three runs on four hits and struck Ol!t four. · After a rocky first inning, Redding retired 13 of 15 batters, with runners reaching only on a throwing error and a walk. Redding said he developed a blister on his middle finger throwing his breaking ball and also cooled off too much in a long bottom of. the fifth inning. - Moises Alou extended his hitting streak to a career-high 20 games with a home run in the seventh inning. • The Indians have lost 10 of 16 and will be glad to get away from interleague play, where they are 6-10, after the Astros series ends. The Indians' young starter, Jacob Westbrook (2-1 ), made his third start of the year and fifth of his career. He admitted he can't avoid .thinking about whether he will stay in the rotation. He lasted just 4 1-3 innings, giving up four runs on. five hits. He walked four and struck out seven. At Tl!rnpike*s Service Dept. QualitY.Q!!,~ r-----------------, I WHEEL.ALIGNMENT ll $2495_$4995 l 1 1 2.wheel ' II 4-wheel 1 1 11 , Tl RES Wewill~eeto~beatanycompe~itor's advertised pnce on the some t1re. We tealure el ma)<lt brar.do: Goodyear, Firestone, Gene<ol, M<helln, Bridgeslone, Conti~. UNIROYAL. BF Goodrich. I I 1 Check and ad]usl camber and toe. Additional pariS and I I 1 ~--~~~~~~~ea~~~--~ L---~~~~~~~---~ ·oodgers beat the Pirates, 4-2 $4995 I PITTSBURGH (AP) serious as the Dodgers suspect, This isn't the kind of loss the , he will almost certainly go on Dodgers needed right now the DL again. not a game, but star pitcher Despite the injury; Brown Kevin Brown . - hitting 96 mph on the Brown returned to Los radar gun - stayed in the Angeles with a strained right game for a scoreless fifth · elbow Sunday night after inning before asking to cdme , · pitching five effective innings out. in the Dodgers' 4-2 victory Shawn Green, 0-for-7 in the over the Pittsburgh Pirates. nearly five- hour game SanuBrown, on the. disabled list day, had a double, so\o Home last month with a neck injury, run and two RBis off Jason will be examined Monday ·by Schmidt (5-5) as five pitchers Dr. Frank Jobe and probably . combined to shut down Pittswill have an MR! exam. burgh's offense. The Pirates Unless the injury is not as have been held to 12 runs in the last six games. Brown (8-4) , a 13- 0 loser to Seattle on July 6 in his last start before the All-Star break, ·looked better than he had in weeks b'C fore getting hurt, manager Jim Tracy said. Brown hasn't lasted past six innings in any of five starts since going on the disabled list last month with th e neck injury, which also has caused him to lose some strength in his pitching hand. The Oodgers said . Sunday's injury was not related to the neck injury.. ·. I $1995 r-----------------,r-~---------------, I SPRING I I MOTORCRAFT 1 MAINTENANCE! FAST LUBE I 1 · PACKAGE · 1 t I I·S"""-"'"'q....,ot_,;_ _ '"""'' . 1 • Service Includes up 1o·5 quans of Motorcraft oil I I """'',...-•tno • •""""' """·point-= - 1n0o I 1Iand new Motorcraft oil filler • Patlorm Muiii-Polnt 1 .,....,, Ch""' , ..." "! luld< Chock wldJuo1•• .,_. • "'"'' Vehicle lnspacllon • Check and fill necessary fluids 1 I-....... oyottm; Chocl """""' .. hom,"'--· tum I I" All In 29 mInutes or less • 91esel vehicles may be 1 •1••.,.. hwnl •"""'" '~~"''""""boll one~_,"*"1 1 111 - . . ._.;.:___ _ , """' hllf ohlllllf eqoppod) Chock l l l d - -"'~· . ~~~--~-~-~:'*~~ 1 extra · www.mydailysentinel.com '' Road dear for 33 proj BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF DARWIN No additional legal obstacles are expected to stand in the way of the Ohio Department of Transportation in building'· >J;:he new highway between Athens and l)arwin. The appeal deadline for the Coalition Against Superfluous Highways and Buckeye Forest CounciJ.;f: federal lawsuit last Thursday - has 'orne a!]d gone, with no action filed, and ODOT officials do not expect additional litigation. That same day, ODOT awarded the bid for construction of the new section of U.S. 33 to Smith & Johnson Construction Co., Columbus, for $33.3 lnillion. CASH and BFC cited environmental ' ,r:., ' •( •''-• . I ~,• , • concerns in their opposition to the project, and, in April 2000, filed a lawsuit in U.S. District Court seeking an injunction to halt the project. The plaintiffs alleged that ODOT altered environmental dQcum ents to minimize the appearance of environmental impacts relating ·to th e project, and took issue with ODOT's issuance of an Environmental Assessment docum ent as .opposed to a more detailed Environmental Impact Statement when it made an Finding of No Significant Impact. Last month, Federal Judge Edmund Sargus Jr. ruled in favor of ODOT and the Federal Highway Administration, allowing the project to proceed, and CASH and the BFC did not appeal the Fire at MHS ruling. OOOT District 10 Deputy Director George Collins said construction o n the first of two phases of the overall project will likely begin in September, barring unforeseen obj ections from th e U.S. Army Corps of Engi neers, which must issue a 404 permit before constru ction can begin . The co rps held a public hearing on thepermit applicatio n last week, and Collins said no opposition to the iss uan ce of the permit has been expressed. The public has until Friday to provide written comment about the application. "We don't anticipate any major probMembers of Pomeroy and Middleport fire departments responded to a fire Monday evening at the Meigs High School near u.s. 33. Pomeroy Are Chief Chris Shank said the building sustained minor damage to its rooftop molding. Cause of the fire has yet to be determined; (Bob Byer photo) Piease see U.S. 33, A:S • ,'i:' )<.,~,' ' Festival unveils Chester Poolside Noise ord gets village council's nod . histoty · BY BRIAN J. SENTINEL NEWS ST~FF SENTINEL NEWS STAFF CHESTER A regional romance writer, a colorful storyteller, a pretty baby contest, historical displays and an outdoor drama are just a few of the hi@:hlit~hts planned for SatChester-Shade Day around oldest courthouse in Chester, and will pay tribute to the historical figures who helped form the community. Things get under way Friday at 7 p.m., when the Big Bend Community Band performs at the courthouse. Following the opening ceremony at 10 a.m. Saturday, a pretty baby contest will be held at the firehouse at 10:15 a.m. Outof-town judges will determine the winners in six categories: birth to 12 months, 13 to 24 months, and 25 to 36 months for boys and girls. Pam Buckley is the chairwoman of the event, but pre-registration .is not . required. Children entered in the contest are to be· dressed in. casual play clothes. The festival's pie-baking History, A3 Moms With tots, rowdy teenagers and plenty of in-betweens found the Middleport Pool the coolest pJsce to be on Monday afternoon. As mid-summer's hot temperatures settle in, those lucky enough to have the afternoon off could have found no bette'r place to s·pend the summer afternoon than at the pool. The pool is a popular place not only for Middleport residents, but for those from other areas l~klng for a quick cooling off. For Renee Colburn of Pomeroy, a Meigs Middle School student, the dJvlng board is the place to show off. (Brian J. Reed photo) ' Local screenings for lead poisoning under way BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY ' "Despi1e the national decline in blood lead levels over the past two decades, children in Meigs County continue to be poisoned by lead in their homes," said Hlp: eos Sentinel :z 5edlanl - u ...... Low: 101 Details, A2 ' 12 months the local health department has completed 97 lead screens on children under the age of six. Of the screens completed, seven (or 7.2 percent) of the children have had ele- PitiH see Lead, A3 ' FROM STAFF REPORTS PORTLAND - Confederate force~ · .,and Union soldiers will take the field of battle July 21- 22 as the only significant Civil War battle fought on Ohio soil is r~created, 1.38 years after the original engagement took place. The event, which recreates the July \9, 1863, struggle between C on(ederate cavalrymen under ~en. John Hunt Morgan Jo<Cai!lle~&~n.ndwaL-r_ _ ___r:A!>/_5 •OHIO l><CilllaO!iss;~.~~ifwiead~,;~s_ _ _.~~B~2=-4 Pick 3: s-o-3; Plck.4: 1-().4-5 ~c~oumuiloOCsz,._____.... Bt:o!,5 ~ s: &-11· 14-3&37 Editorials Margie Skidmore, R.N. , director of . bring their children in for screening. nursing at the Meigs County Health The department is now doing lead Department. probes the first Wednesday . of each Since this we ek is Ohio Lead month during the Child and Family • Awareness Week, she said the agency H ealth Services Clinic. is stressing the need for parents to Skidmore said that during the past ·;Civil·War recreation set for Saturday Lotteries A4 ~o!llb:uit,w.ualllrwie'"'s_ _ ___,A3Q,l W.VA. ,Spl'lo.u.rts.lil-_---"'-B.ul.>~:.3-4::IU~.6 Daly J: 6-2·3 O.ily 4: 6-5·7-7 !W.~:e 50a~t11hJlear_____-E.Au.2 c 2001 ohio valley P\Jblishing co. and purs!lin g Union armies, will be at I .p.m. at th e Buffington Island park along Ohio 124 in Portland . Battle recreations, military camps and a, tent city containing period merchants and a blacksmith will be available for the public to examin e during !he weekend of festiviti es. · Saturday's hi ghlights include a military drill at 9:30 a.m., two memorial services at 11 a.m. and noon, and a discussion of local history surrounding the original battle. The discussion will begin at 1:30 p.m. and will be conducted by Meigs County Historical Society. At 3 p.m. , the battle of Corydon will be recreated at a site north of the park. Corydon was a Civil War battle that took place in Indiana dQring Morgan's raid, PleaH see Civil War, Al Holzer Medical Center ---------..1 N-e urology Services EEG and EMG testing offered to record electrical activity' of the brain and nervous system. For more information, MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. Call (740)·446-5176 .... ~. --·~ ~ ~-.--.:....... ---~~-- '.1 . I public safety vehicle or on~ owned 1and operated by the POMEROY - An ordi- village or a gas, electric, com~ nance aimed at reducing noise munications, or refuse compawithin villrge limits was ny, or a vehicle being used in approved during Monday's authorized public activities; meeting ·of the Pomeroy such as parades, fireworks ; Council. sports events, musical produc" Council approved an ordi- tions and other activitie$ nance that would prohibit any which have the approval of person or organization that · 'the.village, •"'M":ri:>rm;~nce A resoluf\on ~ pasSed Dy · ·· or used any electni"iilc device council that would create a tin any manner so as to create mill tax levy for the purpose a public . disturbance, or, to of generating·$18,532 toward operate or permit the <Jpera" maintenance costs at Beech tion of any sound amplifica- Grove Cemetery. The new tion system from within a resolution will now be filed vehicle so that the sound is with the Meigs County Board plainly audible at a distance of of Elections. 50 or more feet from the In other matters, letters of vehicle. . complaint were read byI Clerk Exceptions· that do not fall Kathy Hysell about parking unde_r the ordinance include a problems tltroughout the vile • sound systet)}. being operated !age. The letters said several to request medical or vehicu- downtown businesses ~re : Jar assistance or to warn of a concerned about specific letting the'ir hazardous road condition, the businesses vehicle emitting the amplified employees park alorig Second sound is an emergency or PIMH IH Noln, A3 Bv TONY M. LEAcH REED 'JIIUy's I ·I Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 cents· July 17, 2001 • Vol. 51, No. 229 PIHH - r--------~~--- ----, Hometow. Newspaper Meip County's waul<oe (Haynoo 6-t1), 2:05p.m. KMou City (&J!>pon 4-11) at Chlcego k HOUSTON (AP) - The Houston Astros are 19 games better than their record at this time last year. The bullpen might be the biggest reason why. The bullpen had four scoreless innings Sunday as the Astros .held on for a S-3 victory over · the Cleveland Indians. Tim Redding (2-0) got credit for the vi c to~ ry, allowing all three runs in five-plus innings. "Nelson Cruz did a great job of damage con trol when he came in in the sixth," manager Larry Dierker said. "And then the other guys just shut the door. .· "That's why we're I 0 games over .500 right now. It's largely due to the bullpen." Houston Is 50-40 and only three gatlles behind Chicago in the Central Division . At this time last year, the Astros were 31- 59 and last in the division on the way to a 72-90 season . A year ago, Billy Wagner was recovering from major elbow surgery after stru ggling through eight blown saves in the first half. Sunday, he got his 20th save in 21 tries. Cruz, O ctavia DoteI and Mike Jackson also had one scoreless inning apiece. "There's no question abo ut it, the bullpen is the difference betwe~n this year and last year," Jeff Bagwell said. "Last season, we had the same Tuesday Bl Arizona (Batista 4-5) at Sealtle (Halama 0 Cubsl, Royals 1 Racine advances at KC tourney, July 11. 2001 .441 New Vorl< 50 Shortly after watching his Qhlcago Cube 2, Kon181 City I l Monfreal .424 13 112 63 Cubo (Bere 6-<1), 2:20 p.m. llouali>n 5, C-nd 3 team struggle to score, C hicaControl oakland 6, Colorado 3 Colorado (Astaclo 6-10) ot Claldand (MulPet GB w L Pet GB Florida 7, Baltimore! der 11)-6), 3:35p.m. go Cubs manager Don Baylor Chicago .569 Minnesota 57 34 .626 San Diego 5, Anaheim 1 San _Diego (Jones 5-t2) at ~ heard the news from Turner Houston .556 3 Cleveland 51 38 .573 5 Saatllo 8, "rlzona o (~ 7-8), 4:05p.m. St. Louis .500 8 Chicago 44 45 .494 12 San Francisco 7, Texas 6 Arizona (Anderson 2·5) at Saallle (Abboll Field: Fred M c({riff had Detroit Milwaukee .478 10 39 49 .443 16 112 7-2), 4:05p.m. Todly'a Oomn homered twi ce in Tampa Pittsburgh .389 18 Kansas City 35 56 .385 22 Boston (Ohka 2-4) at Mon1rea1 (Munoz 0Boston (Wakefield 6-3) el Montra&l Cincinnati .374 19112 Wost 0), 7:05p.m. (Mattu 2·t), 7:05p.m. Bay's win over Atlanta. West w •L Pet oa o.trolt (PellyJonn 0.0) ot Clnclnnotl Dotrolt <W-ver 8-8) ol Clnclnnoll "It didn't help us. Good for GB Seattle W L Pet 86 25 .725 (Rolllmo +1~ 7:05p.m• (DoYIO 1•1), 7:05p.m. Arizona 53 38 .582 Qakland 47 44 . .516 19 Baltimore (Mercedes 4-9) at Flortda Baltimore (Ponson &-5) al Florida (Burhim," Baylor said. " I hope it's Los Angeles 50 42 .544 3 t/2 Anaheim 43 48 .472 23 · nett 6-5), 7:05 p.m. (Sanchez loQ), 7:05p.m. aro und the corner. We could san Francisco 48 44 .522 5 t/2 Texas 37 54 .407 29 N.Y. Yankees (Keisler 1-2) at Philadelphia San Francisco (Rueler 8-8) al TSl<U San Diego 44 48 .478 9 tl2 (Rogers 5-6), 7:05 p.m. · - • (Wolf 5-9), 7:05p.m. use 'his offense, believe me." Aaro n Sele pitched a (:olorado 40 51 .440 13 Slturdlly'a Gamet Torooto (Halladay Q.1l) at N.Y. Mels (TraN.Y. Yankees (Musolna 11-8) at Phila~ But there's no telling when career-best two- hitter and set N.Y. Yankees 5, Florida 4, tO Innings phia (Coggin Hl), 7:05 p.m. chsel2·10), 7:10p.m. Salurday's Game N.Y. Mets 2, Boston 0 Toronto (Corponter 7-5) al N.Y. Moll Tampa Bay (Rupe 4-11) al A11anta (Mar- or if- McG riff will waive down 22 straight batters as San Diego 8, Houston 6 Clnclnn1tl6, Cleveland 5, 131nnlng• (leiter 5-8), 7:10p.m. r--: quia 2-3), 7:35 p.m. Sunday's Game his no-trade clause and accept Seattle shut out Arizona at Chicago White Sox 3, Chicago Cubs 1 Clenlond (Nogy 3-3) ot Houoton (Eio,.. Tampa Bay (Sturize 4-7) at Atlanla IMa<!: Los Angeles 4. Pittsburgh 2 Montreal tO, Tampa Bay 2 dux 11-5), 7:35p.m. ton 4-8), 8:05 p.nL . a deal that would move him . Safeco Field. Tod1y 's game Kansas City 7, Pittsburgh 4 Clo..lond (Colon 7·7) ot Houoklo} Kansas City (Relohert 7-7) at Chicago Los Angeles (Gagne 1--4) at Pittsburgh St. louis 3, Detroit 2 · from the last- place Devil Mike Cameron and John Cubs (Tapanl8-6), 8:05 p.m. (Roynoldo 6-8),1!015 p.m. ., (Baimel4-4), 7:05p.m. Seattle 3, San Francisco 2 Chicago While Sox (Baldwin 5-5) at Mil· Minnesota (Lohse 3-0) at St LOtlls (KIIe Rays to the NL Central lead- Olerud homered and Scott Tuesday's Game Los Angeles 5, Oakland 3, 15 Klnlngs waukee (Suzuki 0-2), 8:05 p.m. 9-7), 8:10p.m. los Angeles (Adams 4-3) at Pittsburgh Toronto 4, Philadelphia 2 ers. Podsednik hit a bases-loaded Minnesota (Johnoon Q.1l) at St. Louis .I .. (J.Andarson S-8), 7:05 p.m. · Colorado 11 , Texas 2 (Smith 1oQ), 8:10p.m. "/h fa_r as l know, there is triple in his first major league · Baltimore 4, Atlanta 1· san Francisco (Jensen 0.0) at Texas MinneSota 5, Milwaukee 3 (Ball 2oQ), 8:35 p.m. , no deadline," Baylor said after at- bat. The Mariners moved a Arizona 7, Anaheim 5 San Diego (Tollberg 3-2) at Anaheim the Cubs b.eat Kansas City 2- season-best 41 games over • Sundey'e 01mea (Rapp 3-9), 10:05 p.m. • I Sunday."[ know Freddy has .500. put a July 31st on it, but I Seattle DH Edgar Martinez don't think that's realistic." . strained his left quadriceps his first ~areer complete game Jeff Kent had three 'hits fqr . The Cubs~lrave 'agreed to muscle on a hit- and-run play. as San Diego beat Anaheim. the Giants, and Calvin Murr:l)i send two prospects to Tampa He is expected to miss at least Lawrence (2-0) was promot- singled home the go-aheaf(l, Bay for the 37-year-old first a few days. ed from Triple-A Portland run in the sixth. "' baseman. Sele (11-1) pitched his sevbecause Hitchcock had an McGriff, however, is reluc- enth career sh utout in the infected big toe on his left tam to leave his wife, two matchup of West division foot. • • children and hometown for a leaders. Lawrence gave up seven hits, Rocky Biddle won for tl~.: · . chance to maybe make • the . walked none and struck out first .time in 15. starts, pitching.· playoffs for the first time smce 'U AL home run champion Troy Chicago to its third straig~~ 1997. Glaus three straight times. victory. ;.: . •jl ' m not answering any Doug Glanville doubled Biddle had been 0-5 since · Despite lhe strong effort, the questions about Chicago," twice and drove in two runs Padres · plan to option April 9. Sandy Alomar's ho~e McGriff said after Tampa as Philadelphia beat New Lawrence back the minors to run off All-Star Ben Sheef$ Bay's 9- 1 victory. "I've got a York before a sellout crowd of make room for pitcher Brian broke a fifth-inning tie at Milnice little family I'm very 59,470, the largesr at Veterans Tollberg, who's coming off the waukee. happy." Stadium since the 1993 opendisabled list. In the National League, Los er. Angeles beat Pittsburgh 4-2. A lot ofYankees fans came .. McGriff, who played with to watch the interleague the Braves from 1993-97, matchup of East division Chns Stynes pttched Mays, an<!l . drew ovations after his 17th leaders, and they saw catcher and drove in four runs as"' St. Louis beat .vtsiting Minand I 8th homers of the sea- Jorge Posada have three Boston won before thousands nesota. • son. He also hit an RBI sin- passed balls, Mark Wohlers of Red Sox rooters at The defending NL Centra,! gle. struggle in relief and shortOlymptc Stadmm. champions made it . back t_~ Atlanta, too, is looking for a stop Derek Jeter make an The crowd of 32,965, .500. The AL Central-leading power- hitting first baseman . . error that set up the go-ahead swelled by many fans who Twins lost for just the fou~YJ.GOOD-BYE MR. SPALDING John Olerud watches "Talk to the GM," McGriff run . "'his fifth-inning solo home run fly towarq right field Seattle Sun- drove up from New England, time in 19 r.mes. said. " I don't know anything. I was the largest for. a non- ' day. (AP) just go out there and play." op,ening day at Montreal since ft • ' · ~;:: .;r. July t9, t997. Kevin Millar, Charles Johnscoring game since June .17. ~ose Vid_ro, homered for the Jason Giambi homered son and Mike Lowell homeThe Blue Jays fell to 0-7 at thtrd. stratght game for the hit an RBI single to lead 0~..:. Kansas Ctty set a major red to lead Florida past visitShea Stadium. . Expos. land to its 'si,lth victory in,· league record with its 21st ing Baltimore. seven games. ~ Mike Piazza homered, doustraight one-run loss on the Cal Rip ken Jr. went 0-for-3 Luis Vizcaino, pro mot.,;: bled and' drove in three runs road. and ended his hitting streak at ~ from the minors earlier in t~ to lead New York over ToronThe Royals broke the dubi- 15 games, his longest in nine Ilnan Lawrence, called up Ltvan Hernandez struggled day, struck out two for his fi.r'U: to. ous mark set by Pittsburgh, years. from .the minors to pitch in through seven innings at Texas, career save. :;: The Mets, who began the which lost 20 in a roW on the Larry Walker hit his 28~ day last in the majors with place of injured Sterling and San Francisco won with road in 1985-86. help from Felix homer. ::: 347 runs, had their highest- Hitchcock, responded with Jon Lieber won his sixth Mariners 8, Diamondbacks SPORI~: AROUN'D THE DIAMOND Philadefphia BY THE Page B& .,.;:;..._. .~--~·--- _____ ____,_ �I Ohio The Daily Sentinel Page A2 . ~~.July ' Wednesday, July 18 AccuWeathere forecast for I - - IM'/12' I ~ ~ •I Columbuo l70'117' ( ~~~~W. VA. CINCINNATI (AP) - A cmzens review board is demanding more cooperation from police for investigations of complaints against Cincinnati officen. The city created the Citizens Police Review Panel two years ago to revie"' police conduct. But the seven-member group does not have subpoena powen, which its members and black activists say are' needed. Members say they don't get cooperation from police in investigating allegations that officers may have misused force. The Cincinnati Enquirer reported on' July 8 that hundreds of citizen complaints about uncooperative or rude officers were routinely dismissed by police supervisors who never made the review panel aware of them. Panel members said Monday evening that at their next meetingAug.6, they want police officials to tum over aiJ complaints made since the panel was created. The panel's acting chairman, Paul DeMarco, was milfed that police officials were not present at the meeting to explain why the complaints were never turned over. Police officials said they had other commitments. DeMarco said under the ordinance that created the panel, it had a right to review all complaints against the polic;e and choose for itself which ones to investigate further. Police and city officials said previously they are trying to help the panel address bigger is5ues. Police officials were not immediately available for comment Monday evening. · Airport's commissioner resigned Monday, hours before the airport received a federal grant for a new runway. Mark D. VanLoh will .remain at Hopkins· through early or mid-August, spokeswoman Mary Beth Herb said. He is leaving to become president and chief executive officer of the Chatc··tanooga Metropolitan Airport Authority in Tennessee. VanLoh, 41, took the $85,000-a-year post in September thunderstorms . High in the 1998 - changing his mind a month after he accepted and upper 80s. West wind 5 to 10 then quickly resigned the position because of anonymous calls mph. Chance of rain 40 per- bad-mouthing the ~ity and Mayor Michael R. White. VanLoh was director of airports for the Toledo-Lucas Councent. ty Port Authority for three years. He previously worked for the Wednesday night...Mostly cloudy with a good chance of Rockford, IlL, and Galveston, Texas, airports and for Pan Amer-. showers and thunderstorms. ican World Airways. Low in the upper 60s. . · Extended forecast: Thursday... Partly cloudy CENTERVILLE (AP) - Montgomery County will settle a with ·a chance of showers and lawsuit by a man who profanely challenged a sheriff's deputy thunderstorms. High in the after being arrested fo~ public intoxication in his own yard. mid 80s. The county agreed last Friday to pay $25,000 to James E. Friday... Mostly clear. Low in the lower 60s and high in the McCurdy and up to $95,000 in fees to Columbus attorney Zach Zunshine, who represented McCurdy. mid 80s. · Zunshine said the criminal charges against McCurdy were Saturday.. .Mostly clear. Low in the lower 60s and high in dismissed after he agreed to forfeit a small bond. McCurdy then sued the county and the deputy, alleging the deputy viothe mid 80s. Sunday... Partly cloudy. Low lated his right to free speech and to be free from unreasonable . in the lower 60s and high 85 seizures. A jury found for the deputy. But the U.S. Sixth . Circuit to 90. Monday.. .Partly cloudy with Court of Appeals reversed the finding, saying "no ·rational jury a chance of showers and thun- could find (the officer) had probable ~ause to arrest McCurdy." derstorms. Low 65 to 70 and high 82 to 87. Warm, humid conditions linger BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS There's no end in sight to the warm and humid conditions, the National Weather Service said, as the area remains locked in a huge moist air mass. . And a series of upper level disturbances likely. will pro" duce periodic showers and thunderstorms through th.e week. Daytime highs will be in the upper 80s. Overnight lows will be in the 60s. ..Sunset tonight will' be at · 8:58, and sunrise on Wednes,day is at 6:17 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and ·.thunderstorms. Low in the · upper 60s. Light south wind. Chance of rain 40 percent. ' · Wednesday... Part!y Cloudy 'with a chance of showers and Arrest lawsuit settled - FAA promises runway funds said Monday. Womer Benjamin is in her fourth two-year term in the House and cannot seek re-election because of term limits. She has served as chairwoman of the 'c ommittee since 1998. She also is an attorney with Cleveland-based Arter & Hadden. The secretary of state's race is expected to be open because ·the current holder, Kenneth Blackwell, intends to run for his old post of Ohio treasurer. ' Womer Benjamin, 47, will send a letter to supporters within the next two weeks outlining her plans. She said she wants to continue improving the office's election and business services. No menlngit,is found in pool BELLBROOK '(AP) -Water samples. taken from an apartment complex swimming pool that some residents feared harbored viral meningitis .show no signs of the virus, health officials said Monday. Two children 'at the 180-unit complex near this southwest Ohio village have become infected with the virus in the past' two months, Sugarcreek Township Fire Chief Randy Pavlak said Sunday. Viral meningitis is an inflammation of the covering of the brain and spine. it causes fever, headache, stiff neck and fatigue. In 1999, there were 508 cases of viral meningitis reported statewide, none fatal. '. · Ohio bam gets new life • I ~ ' WOOSTER (AP)- An Amish barn - probably built in a traditional barn-raising 150 years ago - will have new life as a Christian bookstore in Texas. Artist and sculptor Robert Feuge oversaw the dismantling of the rough hand-hewn beams and planks down to the foundation in Wayne County. "It was born ·a nd it died, and it's going to be resurrected again," Feuge said, regarding the neatly stacked wood. "Kind of .~n antique in a new place." Within 18 months, Feuge hopes the barn will be completely restored and in business as a bookstore in San Antonio. . CLEVELAND(AP) -The Federal.Aviation Administration on Monday approved a $27.6 million grant to help finance a ._new !.unwa~ Cle~land HC?J2kins n t~ 'onal · pou. · ·. MARION (AP) _A spectacular fire at Marion Pallet that Transportation ecre_tary Norman Mmeta ann~unce~ the could be seen for miles continued to smolder Thesday morn- grant m a pnvate meetmg Wtth Cleveland-area busmess mter. ,.Jng, tee ~ di ests. ng on woo den pro d ucts an d supp1tes. Th . · . The fire tfiat broke out Monday evening forced the evacua- . e grant Will ~o to~rd the new 9,000-foot-runway _that IS : tion of a few nearby homes and Lincoln Park where a swim- the heart of t_he al~por.t s expansiOn plan. The money Will pay · riling pool and baseball fields were being used. for construction,. hghtmg and envJronmental ·restoration ele, . There were no injuries. . me~ts of the proJ~Ct. . . . . TOLEDO (AP) -Auditors for a stock brokerage are trying The cause of the fire was no known and there was no immeA1rport CommiSSioner Mark VanLoh sa1d the funding 1s one ~ate damage estimate. o~ s~veral fe~eral grants the airport has received for the $600 to determine how much a former employee who recently \ · Firefighten from seven area companies battled the blaze into mtlhon proJect. Van.Loh had reSigned hours before the killed himself stole during the last two decades. the early morning hours. announcement but w1ll stay the next few weeks. "l'ni absolutely shocked and saddened," said George Saranlou, a fellow broker who had worked with William Coulacos · for 19 years in New England Financial, Inc.'s local office. "I always knew him to do everything by the .book and be hon· ·CLEVELAND (AP) -About 1,100 people from 30 counCOLUMBUS (AP) - The state's holdings earned a record est." Jries and 35 U.S. shoreline states and territories are attending $400 million, or about 5.8 percent, in interest during die budCoitlacos, 7 4, shot himself to death Wednesday in his car workshops on . the environment, shipping, recreation and get year that ended jul).e 30, state Treasurer Joseph Deters said behind a supermarket ·in suburban Sylvania. · growth at Coastal Zone 2001 in Cleveland. Monday. . . ·· He signed a confession July 6 for company officials, saying he The biennial conference has always been in U.S. states either The · money came from investments the state made in trea- had taken the money from a pension fund he was managing on . o'n the East or West coasts. After 20 years of crisscrossing the . sury bonds and other low-risk funds, Deters said. The state has behalf of a Detroit-area dental group, said Peter' Harrington, a ~ cl>untry, organizers·decided a Great Lakes state should host. • about $6.5 billion of its assets in such investments each day, he New England Financial vice president. · · In workshops through Thursday, scientists and government said. · officials will discuss topics ranging from the invasion of exotic The total was $54 million better than the previous record of species such as zebra mussels to removing dams to allow fish to $346 million set in budget year 1999, . return to native river spawning beds. Last year, the state made $340 million on its investments. The ·TOLEDO (AP) - Police pulled the plug on rap group . "The Great Lakes are an important coastal region of the U.S. state, at the urging of federal officials, had sold many of those Insane :Clown Posse's co.ncert Sunday when fans rushed onto . There are lessons we can Jearn, about lake levels, shoreline ero- assets to increase cash reserves because of uncertainty sur- the stage. sion, invasive species," said Margaret Davidson, conference co- rounding the "Y2K" issue. . Much of the band's equipment was destroyed during the dischairwoman. turbance that came on the final day of a three-day music festi- Fire levels M.an"on firm 'dleft suspect kills self Scientists eye shoreline issues · Deters reports record eamings Police pull plug on "Posse' Airport chief takes new job Legislator seeks state office . ~- Insane Clown Posse, the concert headliners, had finished ju;t COLUMBUS (AP) - Rep. Ann Womer Benjamin, an 10 songs when more than 100 fans rushed onto the stage. CLEVELAND (AP) - . Cleveland Hopkins International Aurora Republican who heads the House Criminal Justice Authorities said they stopped the concert because of safety Committee, will run for Ohio secretary of state next year, she concerns. Rapist likely can't pay judgment .' CLEVELAND (AP) - A '34-year-old woman has won $3 million lawsuit against the convicted stalker who : raped and tortured her three ; years ago. : But there were no hugs or : signs of celebration Monday :· in Cuyahoga Common Pleas : Court when the judge announced the verdict. The : victiq~ hardly even smiled. : Forme.r· Cleveland fire: fighter Thomas J McCarthy : js. broke, his attorney said. · : "The biggest verdict of my career and we'll never see .. Clime one of it," said Tom . ' , ; Horwitz, the woman's attar. ~ ney. "There's nothing to cele:brate here." : : Last year, McCarthy, 45, of Fairview Park, pleaded guilty to 37 crimes, including. the Jape of the Middleburg ·Heights woman. Prosecutors a William J. ·Flaisig POMEROY -William J Flaisig, 38, U.S. 33, Pomeroy, died Wednesday, July 11, 2001 at his residence. He was born Nov. 5, 1962 in Olympia,Wash., son of Edward flaisig of Olympia, and Diana Dute Flaisig. He was employed by Pamida as a storeroom clerk. Surviving in addition to his parents arf his wife, Barbara A. Klein Flaisig, and his brother, Edward Flaisig, of Olympia. He was preceded in death by his sister, Cathy; and his grandparents. Graveside services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday in Mount Hermon Ce(lletery with Elder Juanita Wells officiating. Friends may call at_the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomer9y, on Wednesday from 9 a.m . to noon. ' · The family will accept contributions toward funeral expenses, in care of Ewing Funeral Home. .. 'I Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building- Suite 213 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (3M) 675-52'75 • A Genesis Hospital I • Shoney's _,• • Wai·Mart- 53). I Wendy's - 26). ~ Worthington - 13~· : Daily stock reports ·are lhe 4 p.m. clo$ing quolas of the previOus day's lransaclions, provided by Smilh Partners al Advesllnc. ~ LOCAL BRiEFS ' Dorcas to H obac k Ro~d , Appl e Grove-Dorcas R ciad from 124 to I ,000 · feet south of124 , Tann ers R.i.tn Road, Hoback Road, Dailey Road and Elige Hill Roai:l . When the ·wat er ' is restored ~ a boil ~dvisory will . be under effect until further notice . The outage is necessary for the tle-in of a reloq!ed · mainline due to · hi ghway construction . Plan outage Frances Hayman Lead LOCAL 'E VENTS •• NOISe Civil War U 5 33 Hi~tory f PLEASANTVALLEYHOSPITAL ' Kroger - 23l. Lands End - 42). Ltd. - 16l. NSC -21 l• Oak Hill Financial 14l. OVB-25 BBT- 35l. Peoples - 19 n. ... Premier Rockwell - 16 . Rocky Boots - 4l: AD Shetl - 551. ~ • Sears - 44), TUPPERS PLAINS - · Tuppers Plain s:.C hcs ter Water Dist rict plans outages LEBANON, Ohio - Frances Hayman, 92, -lebanon, for- GffiiNG TESTED - Connie Little, R.N., who is ·in charge of for Wednesday and Thursday merly ofWesterville, died Saturday, July 14,2001 at the Otter- the Child and Family Health Services Prenatal Clinic at the from 8 a.m . to 4 p.m ., in Meigs County Health Department, screens Cody Rice and Sutton and Lebanon Town- · bien Home. She was a member of the Church of the Savior United Alexander Houdashelt, children of Harry Rice, for lead levels. · ships, for Ohio 124 from (Cootributed photo) . County Road 35 to Hoba ck Methodist Church in Westerville. Road and Elige Hill Road. Surviving are her daughter and son-in-law, Ruth Ann and . the most important risk facAn outage is also planned Gerald Con.:wer of Springboro; her son and daughter-in-law, lead exposure · is the tors for for CR. 35 from 124 to near Lawrence and Janet Hayman of Zephyr Hills; Fla.; six grandage of housing. Dailey Road , 124 from children and 14 great-grandchildren; her sister-in-law, Pauline "Th~ older the house, the . from Page A1 Holdren of Columbus; and many nieces and nephews. more likely it is to contain She was preceded in death by her husband, Harold J Hayvated lead levels . Currently, lead-based paint," said Skidman. Services will be Wednesday at noon at Moreland Funeral seven of the eleven (or 64 more. "Children up to 6 Home in Westerville, with Pastor Ken Brown officiating. percent) Meigs County zip years of age are the most Graveside services and burial will follow at Letart Falls Ceme'- codes are identified for uni- vulnerable to lead poisoning. The Community Calen- _completed. ll,.eport on Ohio versa! screening for blood Those between 12 and 35 tery in Letart Falls. lead for all children under 36 months of age have a lot of dar is published as a free Department camp to ' be to non-profit given. Visitors encouraged. rnon!hs. hand to mouth activity, so. if service groups wishing . to 992-7874 for information For children at risk oflead there is lead in their homes, Council agreed with the announce meetings and -£bout meeting or mem!).,r~ purchase and permitted Shank exposure, a simple blood test they are more likely to take special events. The calen- .ship. ' to begin ordering supplies can prevent a lifetime spoiled lt in than older children ." dar is not designed to pror': To protect their children, by irreversible damage as a whenever nec~sary. from Page AI mote sales or fund raisers POMEROY - Childhood Following Shank's request, result of lead poisoning, parents ·should have them of any type. Items are immunization clinic, Meigs tested for lead and know that Street and restricting parking Police Chief Mark Proffitt rec- explained Skidmore. "Lead poisoning affects the primary source of lead printed only as space per· County Health Departm'c!nt, spaces for customers. The issue ommended the hiring of mits and cannot be guar- 9~.11 a.m., 1-3 p.m., 112" E. of individuals parking in hand- Tammy Smith for the position · nearly every system in the exposure is through leadanteed to be printed a spe- Memorial Drive. Provide shot icapped spaces was also of head dispatcher/clerk of body, can cause learning dis- based paint that is peeling, cific number of days. records: All children accompaaddressed. courts/LEADS supervisor, a abilities, behavioral prob- chipping, chalking, or cracknied by parent/legal guardian. Council agreed that the position vacated following the . lems, and at very high levels, mg. TUESDAY seizures, coma and even - -Contaminated paint ca11 downtown p~rking problem is, resignation of Lois Shane. POMEROY - Beginning CHESTER- Shade River After deliberating on the death," she said. Often lead be a hazard· when found on yoga classes continue at Meigs in . fact, a legitimate iss,ue and must be investigated in greater matter in executive session, poisoning occurs without surfaces that children can Senior Center on Tuesdays, Lodge453, special meetipg, symptoms, chew . or that get a lot of through Sept. 11, from 6-to 7 Tuesday, 8 p.m. Work in . the detail. council approved the hiring of distinctive E.A. degree. Refreshment( wear-and-tear, like· windows, p.m. A statement of policy was Smith and i!lformed Proffitt to according to the 'nurse. cited t.wo and window sills, doors and Skidmore passed by council that would prepare the · necessary paperPOMEROY - FOE ~\lX­ regional health status cpn- door frames, stairs, railings, prohibit swimming near the work. MIDDLEPORT iliary, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. porches~ and cerns which include: banisters, Pomeroy levee and amphitheProffitt also recommended Brooks-Grant Camp, Sons of • Ohio has the fifth highest fences. ater area. The policy would also the hiring ofG(me Chaney for Union Veterans of the Civil THURSDAY As for preventing lead poi- War, Maj. Daniel McCook require fishermen to make way the job of full-time dispatcher, number of housing units POMEROY - Diabetes containing _ lead-b]lsed paint soning, Skidmore recomfor watercraft when entering· the former position held by Circle, regular meetings, 7 of the 39 states funded by ' ·mended washing children's p.m., Tuesday, in annex of Suppport Group, Senior ,Citior exiting the Ohio River ' at Stnith. •.~ · . Center, Thur,sd.ay, the boat launch. After meeting in a second. the U.S. Environmental Pro- hands frequently, keeping the Hope Baptist Church, 570 zens home clean and free of dust, Grant St. Speaker to be Sherri Heather Bauman, R.N., ~f.th Voting against the policy executive session, cpuncil tection Agency (EPA) • Reports· from the 1? removing shoes before Pettit, Proctorville, regionally- Lifescan will be speaker, 10: ~0 was Councilman Bryan Shank. agreed to hire Chaney for the Pomeroy fire Chief Cbps 1 p~sition of full-time dispatch- states funded by the Center entering the home, changing noted historian, on ·"Close a.m.; ·11 a.rn. Hawaiian Jilay for Disease Control demon- 011.t of work clothes and Calls of the Civil War." Plans for senior cit1zens, dress :~~~d Shank met with council' to er. strate that Ohio has the sec- showering before coming for wreath-laying at Buffing- dance; 4:45 dinner same request $250 for the purchase Council also: of stickers,' pencils, magnets, • approved the village's 2002 and highest percentage of home if working with lead at ton Island reenactment to be theme with dance. and other supplies for distrilpu- budget with estimated receipts elevated blood lead levels a job, never sanding, burning $1,361,725 anq EBLLs in children less than or scraping paint unless it tion to local elementary stu- totaling 6. does not contain lead, testing dents during fire prevention expenditures $1 ,389,500; ington Island engagement According to the Morbid- painted surfaces for lead, month in October. · • passed a motion to reduce with about 400 men and was Shank said that the supplies the speed limit in the Monkey . ~ty and Mortality Weekly encouraging. healthy eating captured on July 26, 1863, Report (MMWR), the habits, not using older, would be imprinted with fire Run area to 15 mph; near Salineville in northeast from Page AI . • ordered three new stop number of Ohio children imported or handmade dishprevention messages and the Ohio while trying to find a fire department's phone num- signs and three new speed limit with EBLLs is d&lining, es, avoiding hobbies that use . which preceded the general's safe place to cross the Ohio ber, which students could use · signs to .help enforce the neW which is reflected in nation- lead, keeping furniture away crossing into Ohio, and even- River into Confederate o~~u­ a! data; however, Ohio has a from damaged paint, and not tually resulted in the two pied western Virginia (11qw in case of an emergency. speed limit. · higher percentage of EBLLs using home remedies or cos- opposing armies fighting it West Virginia). compared to the ·national metics that contain lead. During the 'Ohio rai.d, out at Buffington Island. She said materials on lead issues, Collins said. • average. Saturday's events will . con- Morgan's men captured .~11d Even if the corps' certificaAs explained by Skidmore, poisoning pre-- nti~re clude with a Military Ball and paroled nearly 6,000 Union • • . tion does not come within a large number of Ohio and available at the Meigs Coun- the Sandy River Minstrels at soldiers and militia, destrc.Jyl'd 34 bridges, disrupted railrO£tds from Page AI the six-week period between Meigs County homes were ty Health Department at 7 p.m. . at more than 60 places, . apd the comment period and built before 1979 and one of 992-6626. On Sunday, a period church !ems with the 404 permit," Sept. 1, construction can still service will be at 10 a.m . fol- diverted tens of thousands of Collins said. "We expect ihat begin as long :is it does not lowed by various company Union troops from ot'her Dance Co., and Big Bend drills, and finally, the dramatic duties. ·.. · it will be issued in August, and affect stream areas. Cloggers. The reenactment weekend we expect that the contractor I' The first, phase involves , recreation of the Battle of The H 0 PE Riders, a synis sponsored by the Meigs will begin work in early Sep- construction of six miles of Buffington Island at 1 p.m. chronized equestrian group, tember.'' highway between Darwin and from Page AI They Dattle of Buffington County Historical Society will perform their popular Island, which is the only Civil and Harris Farms and is host. Ohio Environmental Pro- the Athens County line at tection Agency has already Shade. It is expected to be contest will be judged at routine, and the evening will War battle fought on Ohio eyi by the 91 st Ohio Volunteer allowed water quality impacts completed in September 10:30 a.m. Entrants should conclude with an outdoor soil, involved a force of 8,000 1"nfantry Civil War reenactassociated . with the project 2003 . The second phase, to submit ~o pies for the con- drama and <;ourthouse illumi- Union soldiers under the ment group. Proceeds from construction, and the federal Athens, is also six miles long, test, one for judging and one nation. direction of Gens. Henry M. the event will be used to help permit addresses similar and will be bid in September. :;., for an auction to. follow at A dulcimer crafter will Judah anll Edward H. Hob- presen(e the Buffington lsJfpd ,- :• 7:30p.m. among the artisans who · son, which routed a >mailer battlefield. The oldest inan and woman exhibit on the Chester Com- force of 2,000 Confederate ; attending the event will be mons. Other . artisan displays raiders commanded by Morhonored as "Meigs County's will include leather crafts by gan. Finest" ·at noon. Ray Oliver, pottery by Carol Morgan escaped r.he Buff(USPS 213·t110) . Activit;es for children will McDonough, broom making Ohio Valley Publlohlng Co. ··include a sidewalk art activity by Marvin White, blacksmith Published every afternoon, Mon(jay through Friday, 111 Court Sl., at 10:15, horse rides from 5 to art by Phil Longo, chainsaw Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class Correction Polley 7 p.m., face paihting, games, art by · Kirby Stanforth, and postage paid al Pomeroy. Our main·concem In all stories is Member: The Associated Press and stories and magic, and a hay to be accurate. If you know of an rug making by Donna Davidthe Ohio Newspaper Association. error In a story, call the newsroom maze throughout the day. P01tma1ttr: Send address correc· son. al (740) 992·2156. lions to The Dally Sentinel, 11 t Court. Irene Brand of Southside, St, Pomeroy, Otllo 45769. The Ohio State Harmonica W.Va., the author of several News Departments Championship, a ChesterSubscription rates 'File maln number is 992·2156. l}jstorical romances, will be By cerrter or motor route Shade tradition, will be at 6 Department ex.tentlons are: ~v.ailable for discussion , autoone-k · $2 One month S8.70 General manager Ext. 12 graphs a~d book ·;ales from p.m., following an amateur Oney$104 harmonica session at 5:30. noon to 2 p.m. Dally 50 ceniS Ext. 13 Newa Since history is at the cenSUbscribers nol desiring 10 pay the \Professor Chalmers Bodcarrier may remit in advance direct to Ext 14 or The Daily Sentinel. Credll will be given kin-Childs and his wife, ter of the Chester festival, viscarrier each week. No subscription by ~nelope. Pennywhistle, will itors will be 'able to see a Other aervl~es mall permlned In areas where home carrler service Is available.· present entertaining programs number of exhibits relating to Advertlalng Ext 3 about Ohio history, with the rich historical back·Mail subscription Circulation Ext 4 shows at 10:30, noon, 2 p.m. ground of the Chester comInside Molgo COunty 13 Weeks $27.~ and 4 p.m. The show, funded munity, including 19th- cenCles.tlled Ad• Ext. 5 26 Weeks $53.82 through the, Ohio Arts Coun- t!Jry photos and clothing, art 52 Weeks Sl 05.56 To send e-mail cil: will include' stories, music, and artifacts ·displays at the Rein oulllde Molgo County newsOmydallysentinel.com SCARY MOVIE 2 (R) t3 Weeks $29.25 games and a fire- eating show. courthouse and adjacent • 7,3f! . .,30 On the Web 26 Weeks $56.68 MATINEES WED-SUN 1:30 I 3:30 Stage entertainment will academy building; and an 52 Weeks $I09.n www.mydailysentinel.com ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 include Erin, the Art School , ancestral history booth. _j '. • BorgWamer - sol, Champion - 3 Charming Shops- 6~ City Holding - 12), • DuPonl - 441. Federal Mogul- 11. 11 ~. Kmart - "' '. II Bob Evans- 18'2 USB- 23). GanneH - 67l • . General Electric- 46). GKNLY- g), Harley Davidson - 52i. Reader Services ·.Afonner athletic trlliner for the NFL football team, the Denver Broncos, Dr. McCleary has extensive experience In 1111broscopy and adult spinal injury. He Is pleased to announce the opening of his new office located at: · _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 0 AEP-47t. Arch Coal - 22 Akzo - 41 AmTecnSBC - 43 Ashland Inc. - 38). AT&T- 20', BankOne-35 BLI - 12), The Daily Sentinel Orthopedic Surgeon _ LOCAL STOCKS .. ,. Robert W McCleary, Jr., ·n o said he kept notes on thou- head covered by :i nylon sands of women , including 1 stocking, his hands in surgical addresses and daily routines. gloves, pushed in a door and McCarthy's lawyer, Patrick grabbed her. · Leneghan, didn.'t stick around On the witness stand, cryfor the verdict after the on,e.- ing and gasping for breath, hour, nonJury tnal. the woman recounted how Mc€arth.y, serving a 30-yea,r McCarthy, gagged her, tied pnson sentence,. wasn t .her up, shocked her repeatedrequired to appear m court . 1 "H h h 1, y w1'th a stun gun an d su b d h . e as no money t at m· . "L h 'd Jecte er to a success1on of aware o f , eneg an sat . d I · · M c th • . . torture an sexua assault. "[ , . c ar y s rape VIctim testified ' that what she wants left my body, she testi1 n ' t m,ove. I d'd most is peace of mind, some- fied . · "I d'd I n 't thing she hasn't experienced scream. What was I supposed much of since May 4, 1998. to.:do? . Unknown to her I JUSt kept praying that McCarthy had been stalkin~ he'd go away and he wouldher for weeks. He followed n't. It went on for hours." her home, looked through For days afterward, her windows and waited to McCarthy continued to terstrike. rorize · her, driving by her The attack came one night house, calling her from pay ·afte):.she had fallen asleep on phones ,. appearing on her the · couch. McCarthy, his porch. L._ _ _ ___:__ ' Deaths \ PROTEST- Paul DeMarco, acting chair of the Citizens Police Review Panal, talks to citizens attending the meeting at Cincinnati City Hall. The panal is demanding more cooperation from police in investigating issues. (AP Photo) The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy; Middleport, Ohio I • 17, 1001 C 2001 A<x:uWaalher, Inc. ~~ Tuesday, July 17, 2001 Cincinnati review boafd says cooperation lacking Ohio weather KY. , • . I . ' ' �•• Opinion The Daily Sentinel PageA4 '~Uesfty. _The_na_ny_Sen_tin_ei_ _ .. July 11.1001 _;;;;;,_By the Bend Page AS Tuesday. July 17. 2001 Church~ Scare tactics cause family to flee .from the fold The Daily Sentinel • DEAR ABBY: Last year. our family wenr through the most traumatic experience of our lives: We left the church we'd been attending for more than a decade. I always suspected our church was a little "unusual," but because I saw what appeared to be positive changes in people's lives, I kept telling myself we couldn't possibly be iiwolved in a "cult." My family and I were led to believe we were members of a "special" group- that we had a "different" calling than other churches, which was why we had to work liarder and ' sacrifice more than t.he average Christian. We were ordered to terminate any activity or . relationship that pulled ~s away from our church obligations or planted seeds of doubt in our minds. Finally, things got so weird my husband and I could ignore it no 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co •. · Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene HoefUc:h General Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller ~ers /o the tditor tJu ~~~~~om e. Tlr.ey dwuld be las tlwn J()() wonk AU lnten 711bjnt to rJilin& and MIIJI b• signrd and include Gddrt!l41nd ttltpltont IUU~tHr. No Mltsigtmllrtttn wiU In publilhtll. L.trttrs shoiJld &I in good tASte, tuMirtUilfJ "'""· 1101 pmonolilits. ' Tlu opinlotu aprtsud in the colMmn lulow art tht t'OIUtnrus of thr Ohio Valley hbiUiting Co. -'.r eJjtorisl boanl, unlrn othmt>i.re 1tOiftl. . GIY NATIONAL VIEWS Late honor Memorial for John Adams} place in history is1ippropriate .Grange Will Bush raid the (lockbox' to meet budget needs? Morton Koncbcke d\' discusses contest Of that amount, $16 billion will be absorbed by increased defense outlays just requested by Defense Secretary Donald Rumsteld, leaving around !;8 billion for new domestic spending on education, agriculture, energy, disaster relief and new tax fixes. Almost certainly, that amount will be exceed~<,d, Collender predicts, endangering the sacrosanct status of the Medicare surplus. The Bush administration claims that no such surplus exists, . but Congressional Republicans led the way in insisting on putting Medicare funds into a lockbox that shouldn't be spent for other purposes. Spratt said the Bush administration made a major error 'in passing a tax cut and its 2002 budget resolution before calculating what· its defense needs would be. Rumsfeld requested $26.6 billion in new budget authority to improve nillitary pay, health and pensions. Accordinj! to Spratt, the' request was about half what Rumsfeld .and the military hoped to get. "The number was cut in half by OMB," Spratt said, referring to the White House Office of Management and Budget. Cuts were imposed in weapons procurement, and Army helicopter and tank training. · Beyond that, the bipartisan Concord Coalition projects that if Congress fails to hold annual spending increases to 5 percent over the next 10 years, already enacted and anticipated tax cuts will wipe out the $3.1 trillion on-budget surplus, use up all Medicare reserves and force a raid on Soci:il Security reserve~. Long-term projections are hard to politicize, but Democrats are confident they can force a crunch this fall and make · Bush choose which area to cut - the military, education or Medicare. (Morto11 'Kondracke is executive editor Roll CaU, the newspaper of Capitol Hill) HEMLOCK GROVE Conte1t judging was , announced during the recent meeting of Hemlock Grange, held recently at the Grange Hall. Master Rosalie Story conducted the meeting. Nancy Wells, CWA Chairman, announced contests which will be judged at the August meeting. She still has cookbooks for sale, and donated to Friendly Hills, Heifer Project International , Kelly Fund and Deaf Fund. Gnnge is still co.llecting eyeglasses, pop tabs and Campbell's soup labels. Sarah Caldwell . was recognized for 65 years of membership in· Grange. Pomona Grange will meet Friday evening, with Athens County Grange visiting. New manuals were distrib-. uted. The group discussed exhibiting at the Meigs County Fair, and election of officers for the August meeting. July birthdays were noted: Hilbert Q~ivey and Nancy and Connie Smith . . Janitors for August will be Muriel Bradford and Helen Swartz. · Kim Romine will mow grass in July. . Rosalie Johnson, lecturer, presented a program. "Allegiance" was read by Barbara Fry, "A Friend Ljke You," by Sarah Caldwell and a scrambled word:quiz was enjoyed by all. _,. I : 1/he song, "Yankee Doodle Dtll£!~' s~ng by all, concluded the program. · The August meeting will be preceded by a melon supper and ice cream. '!f .. Today is Tuesday, July 17, the ! 98th day of2001. There are 167 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · Gn July 17, 1981, 114 people were killed when a pair of walkways above the lobby of the Kansas City Hyatt Regency H~tel collapsed during a "tea dance." ,On this date: ~n 1821, Spain ceded Florida to the United States. ~11 1898, during th'e Spanish- American War, Spanish troops in Santiago, Cuba, surrendered to U.S. force s. Ill 1899, actor James Cagney was born in New York C ity. Ill 1917, the British royal family adopted rhe name " W.indsor. In 1938, aviat\)r Douglas Corrigan took off from New York, saying he was headed for California; he ended up in Ireland, . earning the nickname "Wrong Way Corrigan." In 1944. 322 people were killed when a pair of ammunition ships exploded in Port Chicago, Calif. In 1945, President Truman, Soviet leader Josef Stalin and Bcitish Prime Minister Winston S. Churchill began meeting at PqtSdam in .the final A!lied summit ofWorld W1r II. 1955, Disneyland debuted in Anaheim , Ca li f. In 1975, an Apollo spaces hip docked with a Soyuz spacec raft in orbit in rhc first superpower link- up of its kind. In 1979, Nicaraguan President Anastasio Somoza resigned and fled into exile in Miami. :Yen years ago: Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev made a ~ersonal app<·al for Western aid at th e conclusion of the Group of Seven eco nomi c summit in London . The U.S. Senate vo,ed 53-to-45 ro give irself a $23,000 pay raise while at the sa!l)e time banning outside speaking fees. P.ive years ago: TWA Flight 800, a Paris-bound Boeing 747, exploded and crashed off Long Island, N.Y., shortly after leaving John E Kennedy International Airport, killing all .230 people aboard. .,One year ago: Bashar Assad, son of Hafez· Assad, began a se~n-year term as Syria's 16th head of state. ... 'ri Van Buren SOCIETY NEW.S AND NOTES KONDRACKE'S VIEW Congressional Democrats are convinced that President Bush's outsize tax Adams family with a memorial in the nation's capital has gotcut will force him to face a difficult p.;litten off to a roaring start. ical choice this fall: Raid the Medicare · This is definitely an idea whose time has come. Not only is surplus or reduce defense or education there no apparent opposition to th e memorial, but Washington spending. agencies and commissions whose approval is necessary have "He's painted himself into a corner;' sprung forward to endorse the memorial proposal with alacrity. said Rep. John Spratt, D - S.C., ranking The hope is 'that Congress can pass a memorial bill by July member on the House Budget Commit4,)"hich will be the !15th anniversary of John Adams' death. tee, who has long maintained that Bush's $1.35 trillion tax cut and anticipated fedCOLUMNIST Atribute to the Adamses will be the first Washington memoeral spending will drain away the federal rial to recognize one of the New Englanders who was so cenbudget surplu~. . tral to · the founding or our Republic. The main attractions "This new administration inherited the th at th e prest·den t can 't pay fcor h ts ' llLW -'"tary devoted to great presidents are the sites honoring George largest budget surplus in our nation's his- and educan·on p rograms WI'th ou 1 rat'd·mg W:ishin~ton and Thomas Jefferson, both Virginians, and A bra~ tory," Spratt wrote his Democratic col- the Medicare "lockbox." ham Lincoln of Illinois. . leagues late last month, "yet afier only five · Bush may argu e that D emocra t.tc A site near the Supreme Court - . to recognize Adams' conmonths, the record eight-year string of spending is responsible , for using up the tributions on behalf of an independent judiciary, ha s been recimproving budgets is over, and the budget surplus, but that position will be hard to ommended. Since Adams drafted the Massac husetts· Constituis headed to tap the Medicare trust fund maintain with the House in Republican tion, which greatly influenced the U.S. Constitution, thi s sugfor day-to-day operations once more." h ~, ff d al . h anus. gestion seems eminently appropriate. s pratts sta prepare an an ysts s owE h 1 c h. fi -• · ha c h h h ven t e surp us tor t ts sc;.u year may .;, Sarasota (Fla.) Herald-Tribune, 011 tobacco advertising: mg t t tOr t e years 2003 t roug 2008 , b f · mb· · f d r ,: d · h evaporate ecause o a co matJ.on o • · B h Tobacco executives weren't in a celebratory mood whenJoe us s tax cuts, e.ense requests an ot er . ~~ ~-~=· d · --. h.- ...,.., """' 1.~lJl!;Ie'IIO'iiM. ip,.......,.Q:.i I• cet ~ revenut;s Camel was shoved into early retireilJent a few years ago, but ·· ! fi' cal. p<>lictes would •...uce t ~. ,ovc mme and a GOP budget gimmfck designed to thoy've apparently learned to get along quite nicdy without t:b dip mto Medicare surpluses to the, tune help the budget forecast for 2002. . Jti~. of$192 billion. However,the tax cuts stze Bush once attacked Congress and the Young people are blithely inhaling sales pitches for cigarettes, has already begun hmdermg budget flext- Clinton administration for increasing despite ad restrictions imposed by the 1998 tobacco settlement, bihry for the current fisc~ year and for ~he spending for this year by 8 percent. But he ac~ording to the Universiry of Pennsylvania's Annenberg Pubfiscal 2~~ ~propnanons now bemg has just submitted a supplemental approlic ;Policy Center. pro1 cesse. Y . ongsress. .d h priation that will cause spending to jump lp a two-year survey, researchers found that adolescents and n an mtervtew, pratt sat t e taX cut 9 7 b 1 •1 1 .. , B h . b k . percent a ove ast years eves. d teen-agers were more likely than adults to remember details of ma e 1t necessary wr us to tr1111 ac 1 dd' · B h' h ' f · b 1 h n a ltlon, us s c te economtc . 2002 d r hIS tobacco ads and to underestimate the risks of smoking. The e1ense request to e ow w at d · L L' ds h 'd h h h p · d · d Ia .ll a vJSer, awrence m ey, as sat t at t e firldings have renewed calls for stricter regulations, including a t e entagon wante - an ter wt . economic slowdown may reduce anrici-· ban on glamorous images of smokers. force Bush to cut e1ther defense or educa- pared tax revenues by $56 billion. More limitS may be difficult to enact or enforce, however. tJ.on, or take ~m the Med1care trust fund. As fur tbe budget gimmick _ moving The U.S. Supreme Court is considering the question of Spratt predicted that_ Senate [)emocrats the deadline for a $33 billion corporate wliether }the 1998 restrictions are unconstitutional. would schedule constderauon of fisc~ tax collection fi:om Sept. 15 to Oct. 1 rn any event, new restrictions may not be the quickest or 2002 app~pnatJ.oru bills tlris fall to maxt- this tactic may cause the projected 2001 most effective way to combat underage smoking. 1111ze Bush s patr,t and dramatize the; cost of surplus to disappear. for the past three years, Florida teens have teamed up with the tax cuts. He s~td they were hkely to According to budget expert Stan Cqlad :agencies to produce an aggressive ami-smoking campaign delay the appropnatJ.ons for the Defense lender of the public-relations firm ' FleishcaJted "the Truth." The edgy commercials and billboards bluntand Labor, Health and Human Services, .man Hillard, Bush's tax cuts have reduced ly ,ridicule cigarette makers for their deceitful history and and Education deparonents to the very the non-Social Security, non-Medicare graphically detail the consequences of smoking. end of the session, when it will be clear surplus for 2002 to just $24 billion. ; .. Additional ad restrictions are worth discussing, but health aqvocates are likely to get better resulrs from "the Truth." BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Abigail does not blame us for their failures. world reads your column . I'd be so Instead, our church serves as a posi- grateful if you would prim my lettive symbol and source of strength. ter. If people have doubts about an Why is it Jhat when a person organization or church to which becomes a senior citizen, cashiers, they belong, they should check it hairdressers, everyone starts calling out. If it's a legitimate organization, us "Sweetie," "Hon," "'Honey," it will stand up to scrutiny. Please, "Sweetheart"- one even called me Abby, urge your readers nor to "Kitten"! It really upsets me and ignore Their conscience or bury other senior$. their feelings . If someone feels Is this something that com~s with something is wrong, there's a good ·age, and is there something I could· chance it is. Sign me ... FREE AT say to them? - OHIO GRANNY DEAR GRANNY: The names LAST DEAR FREE: You •are 100 per- are intended as terms of endearcent right in saying that if some- ment. They are far nicer than some thing feels uncomfortable, it's time of the names people are being called to examine it more· closely and do today. However, since you find the sometlring about it. It 's· not a sin; it's designations demeaning, inform healthy, mature behavior. Anything these well-meaning people that you that requires all your time and prefer to be addressed by your name · .: money is depriving you of a bal- only. Dear Abby is written . by Pauli•rr..: anced life. DEAR ABBY: I know the Phillips and daughter Jeamte Phillips. : :: .... ,• • The Patriot Ledger, Quincy, Mass., 011 a memorial for john Adams: The plan to finally honor John Adams and the TODAY IN.. HISTORY . . trusted few, the "elite inner circle," were now the enemy. We lost all our friends. We had known some of them more than 10 years. Although they claimed to love us, they were forced to cut us off - the same thing we had done to those who had left before us. Please print my letter as a wakeADVICE up call to let people know that scare tactics, manipulation and mind conlonger. We informed the pastor we · trol techniques are very much alive. would not be coming back. He said They are not just reserved for if we did, we would become "ship- "cults," but are used by some wrecked" - doomed to divorce, churches. It's called "spiritual abuse," and our kids would not serve God and it's as real as any other form of when they grew up. Then two ab\)se. Books on the subject can be church leaders called to beg us not found at local bookstores and public to "leave the fold." libraries. Thankfully, we now belong to a By the grace of God, we escaped. I suffered nightmares, depression church that does not control our and total mistrust of any other lives, does not shame us when we church for a long time after that. ask questions, does not resort to We, who . were once part of the belittling and name~calling, and KILPATRICK'S V -I EW Carifully employe4, allusions brighten .language At the time of Bill Clinton's impeachment, columnist Walter Shapiro of USA Today wrote that the House managers '("ere facing "an admittedly Sisyphean challenge.", On another occasion in the Clinton years, Ken Ringle ofThe Washington Post wrote of"our year-long slog through the Augean stables of presidential peccadilloes." These were allusions, defined as " indirect references .•to persons, things or events." The Oxford University Press will publish a whole book of them this month. The occasion prompts a Few Words of Sound Advice to Writers: Carefully employed, an allusion is a delightful device. Ineptly employed, an allusion will first mystifY your reader~ and then arouse their resentmeot. Allusio,ns are hke foreign phrases and garlic. Use them with a sure hand or t)ot at alL At the peak of the scandal involvin g Mr. Clintoil's dalliance with Monica Lewinsky, Bill Safire of The Times asked a rhetorical question and provided an answer; "Why do we aficionados of Great Cons clasp her. to our bosoms? Because this uncandid Cunegonde is now so good at what she does." In the Asheville (N.C.) Citizen-Times we learn that .. environmentalists fear the Junaluska salamander may -go the way of Newt Gingrich." The New Yorker magazine comments on legislators "who in fine l3urkean fashion consulted their consciences." Helen Fielding writes in "Brid- j:p1es ,ltilpatrick COLUMNIST •' get Jones' Diary" of feding "as if, I have turned into Miss Havisham." All right, you editors! Were these allusions effective? I will not pass judgment, but I will provide a footnote or two. Burkina Faso, formerly Upper Volta, is a poodittle nation in west Africa. Cunegonde is the beleaguered survivor in Voltaire's "Candide." N!!wt Gingrich f~merly was speaker of the House of Re""resentatives. Edmund Burke was a great statesman in 18th-century Britain. Miss Havishatn is the jilted spinster of Dickens' "Great Expectations." If you caught all five allusions, give yourself a merit badge. If you are minded to compare someone to a. great soldier, the Oxford dictionary . will lead you to Hannibal, Napoleon, George Patton and the first duke of Wellit;tgton. If your purpose is to praise a . an all ufi rte teac h er, you m1.gh t contnve . to M r. Ch'tps or M tss . Jean Brod'te. ls ston Ralph Nader predicting doom? He's Cassandra, Belshazzar, Jeremiah. For some years I have relied upon an excell ent glossary of allusions edited by " Laurence Urdang, published by Gale Research Co. in 1986. It too is thematically organized. Under the heading of "Evil," for example, Oxford lists 16 possibilitit-s (or literary allusion, among them Eve, !ago, Caliban and Cruella de Vi!. Urdang lists 39, including the crocodile, dra!;on, golden calf and Wi cked Witch of the West. Urdang's 712 themes arefar more comprehensive than Oxford's 220. Under. the heading of "Detectives," 0l):ford lists 11 crime hunters of fiction . Under the heading of "Sleuthing," Urdang offers 49 legendary gumshoes. He includes all but Dick Barton and V.I. Warshawski fi:om Oxford's _list, b~t he adds 40 others that Oxford mexpUcably overlooked, among them Father Bro':"n· Nick Charles, Inspector C louseau, Columbo, Nero Wolfe, Ellery Queen and Travis McGee. Alas, neither Urdang nor Oxford remembered Inspector Dalgleish, the poet policeman made famous by P.D.James. All m all, an abundance of allusions is there for the takm~.You could say, though I hope you wont, that these reference works offer · more allusiOns than Barth?lomewCubbins had hats. Who was Cubbms? . , . · aames J Kllpatrtck IS a columnist for Ulli· versa1 Press S yn a·1ca1e. ) charge of placing a shelf in the vestibule, with activity supplies to be used to entertain children during services. The annual church . picnic will be field on Aug. 5 at the OVCA . . Hostesses for the evening, Sherry Shamblin and Gerry Lightfoot, served refreshments to Charlotte VanMeter, Becky Amberger, Diane Maxwell, Suzie and Christi Will, Carolyn Nicholson, Neva Chapman, Charlotte Hanning, Paula Pickens, Sherry Smith, Tracy and Amber Davidson, Madaline Painter, and Nancy Morris. Shamblin had the closing prayer. PEOPLE Sarah Gellar Announce birth .Michelle PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Emily Drew Humphreys POMEROY .Jay am~ Don't expect "Angel" Heather Humphreys of and "Buffy the Vampire Pomeroy announced th,e birth Slayer" to remain cozy now of a daughter, Emily Drew that the TV series are on Humphreys, on Apri125, 2001 different networks. at 2:47 p.m., at Holzer Med"There will be no ical Center in Gall~p9Iis. crossovers between 'Angel' She we1ghted suq pounds, and 'Buffy "' said Jordan two ounces, and was 20 inch-- · te~n. the' WB network's es long. entertainment president. The Humphreys have The WB lost "Buffy" and · another daughter, Peyton star Sarah Michelle Cellar Marie, who is 18 months old. to UPN in a bidding war, Maternal grandparents are but kept the spin-off Myron and Remalee Franck- "Angel," which stars David owiak of Middleport. Paternal Boreanaz . The shows shared grandparents and Randy and characters and stories when Judy Humphreys of Pomeroy. they were both 011 the WB. Matemal great grandparents Levin downplayed the are Francis Shaeffer of idea that rancor was MIDDLEPORT The Pomeroy and the late Dorothy involved in the. decision to Bradford Church of Christ Barsotti Shaeffer, and El~nor avoid linking the pair of Lydia Council meeting was Franckowiak of Wilkes-Barre, series. .. Angel" has to be opened by Presiden't Paula Pa., and the late Matthew ·firmly established in its own Pickens, who asked for prayer Franckowiak. Paternal great creative universe, he said. requests and led prayer. grandparents are Mildred k h 1' 1 · · .> Sp_ea inSf~ t. e e evtston Devotions were given by Humphreys of Pomeroy, the Assoctatton on SunSherry Shamblin, "Indepen- late Norman Humphreys, and Cnt1cs day, Levin and Jamie Keil. dence and Freedom," with the late Violet and Dell Hysell. . ner, who oversees the WB as scripture,John 8:31-36. chief executive officer o'f Peanut butter and jelly are Turner. Broadcasting System items for "Pack the Pantry" for Inc. , said they didn't regret July, canned fruit, canned meat losing "BuffY." and baby supplies for August. Given the overall drop in Foam plates are the kitchen ALFRED - Nellie Parker advertising revenue for the supplies. recently returned home from Diane Maxwell and B~cky a trip to the Pacitic Coast She up~oming TV season, "this Amberger wiil have commu- flew to Oakland, Calif. to visit was not a good year to nion for July and Charlotte her son, Eric, and his wife, Jan, overspend on programHanning for August. who live at Livermore, Calif., ming," Kellner said. UPN had aggressively The . ladies' retreat will be where she works at Livermore Sept. 21 and 22 at the Ohio Labs. She visited the Bionto pursued the series and ordered 44 Valley Christian .Assembly, family and had dinner with reportedly ~p'isodes for about S I 02 with the theme, "Fill my Cup, ··the family. She and her family also toured the sea coast south million. The fantasy drama, gift thank you of San Francisco, along Man- which had been one of were received from terey Beach and the Big Sur. WB's top-rated series, will Coates and Marge They visited Half Moon Bay, air on UPN beginning this where the walked on the falL Despite the general Sunshine gifts for July will beach and ate lunch on the downturn, Kellrier said the be presented to Sherry Smith pier. WB has more advertising She also flew to Seattle, and Terry McGuire. Carolyn Nicholson and Wash., to visit her cousin, revenue coming in at highSherry Shamblin will be in Eleanor Avery, and visited er rates than last year. Returns from visit ........ Chester personal CHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Figiel and family of Royal Palm Beach, Fla., recently visited Mrs. Figiel's family, the Leon~ Erwins s:~f the Erwin's Pond comrnuniry near Chester. Lydia Council meets • " • with Jeanine and Rex Smith. Her son, Eddie Parker, and grand<4ughter also visited and took her to their new home ·near Arlington. She attended a July 4 parade at Arlington with Eddie and Tammi, and later enjoyed a cookout with family and friends. 'Parker also attended chuch at Pilchuck Valley Chapel with Debbie Carefoot, toured the Stillaguamish Valley Pioneer Museum with Eddie and Tammi on Sunday afternoon, and attended an evening cookout with the Carefoot family. ODDS AND ENDS Buffalo chip ~rowing throw BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CHADRON. Neb. (AP) Don't even ask Ernie Abold what kind of chips he prefers. Abold won the world championship buffalo chip throw during the annual Fur Trade Days celebration on Saturday. f- 6 He tossed the dried buffalo · The day's longest throws dropping 94 feet to claim the came during the men's teaf!1. men's 17-and-over crown. competition when five throws~ Finishing second with a topped Abold's individual of 90 feet, 9 inchc:S was mark. 12-year-old John Francis of Ryan Bokenkamp, of · Arvada. He won the 9-to-12- Chadron, had the day's longest year-old division. throw at 112 feet. Anne Turman, of HJY The individual competition . Springs,~-be,_,.wolfl'€n's record was set during last year's' · competition with a toss of 69 event by Gary Lackey, of · feet, 9 inches. Detroit Lakes, Minn. ~ Place· our t~! SHININ<S STAN \ 1~r · tl ~PGTLIOHTT-• -~ 0 ,_ · . . -~- 1.. ·.In The Now Is The Time To Put Your Child Or Grandchild In The Daily Sentinel "Shining Star" Feature On Friday, July 27, 20011 Example: Let the Ohio Valley see your "Shining Star'' and how proud you are! ONLY $1200 per photo Cassandra Smith Rosie's Dance Studio You're our precious gift. Love, Mom & Dad Simply Fill Out The Coupon Below! I--~---······----------------------------------1 I :Name of Child: _____..:;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I : Name of Group/squad/gym: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I 1 Message (15 words or less): ------------;;........-L,_ YourName·;- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Address·;-------------~-; Phone No ..·.---~---~-----~-~~ All Ads Must Be Pre-paid. Bring or send Ad, Photo and coupon to: The Daily Sentinel "Shining Star", J 11 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .Any questions, please call (740) 9~2-2155 "'""""'""" �• Page AI The Daily Sentinel - tueSd•y. July j7, 200l .Top employee . . GALLIPOLIS - R osemarx Snell, .dietary manager of the Nutrition Services Department at Holzer Medical Center, was named the July Employee . of the Month, according to LaMar Wyse, president and chi ef executive officer. A graduate of Athens High School, she earned her degree in dietetics from Hocking College in Nelsonville. Right after she 'Completed her high school education, she was in th e U.S. Army as an E-4 in Supply from 1977 until 1983. She also was employed at the Parkhurst Retirement Center in California before returning to Athens in 1987, where she worked at Athens Meiltal Health Center. Snell joined HMC on June 10, 1996 as a diet technician immediately following her graduation from Hocking College. She and her two daughters moved to Gallipolis in November 1996. In March 2000, she was promoted to her present title, dietary manager. ' . Her oldest daughter, Sharra, 21, will be .a senior a( Arizona State University, where she studies allied health. Her youngest <laughter Ashley, 16, wilt be a junior at Gallia Academy High School. . : Snell's special hobby is reading. As employee of the month, Snell received a $100 U.S. Savings Bond, a reserved parking place designated in her name, a complimentary meal in the hospital cafeteria, her picture displayed on the employee of the month wall near the employee entrance, and her name engraved on the 2001 employee of the ~onth plaque, also displayed on the Employee of the Month ·Wall. ' "• Wins ~ award ITT Communications produces military and commercial electronic communication equipment, space payload instru~ ments ·for NASA and CPS navigation for satellite systems. IT'f Aerospace Communications is a division of ITT Defense and ITT Industries, which employs more than 40,000 people world wide, and produces military avionics, radar, night vision, as well as commercial products that exceed annual sales over $5 billiop:, Hayman and his wife, Jenny, reside in Fort Wayne. . . feeder Cattle-Higher . dwell I 4. Mason Twins 1 Tuoldoy, July 17 p.m. p.m. .' \ CJnc. Middleport 2800 I State Route 7 Depart rnen Slorc · C"lv..:hl1r.. Ohio 4:X)/..U :992- Fax: 740-992-2616 Owners Carolyn &. )on Jacobs On rJJie {(T' Mon-Frl 10-8 Sat- 10-3 740·992·3148 9 Fifth Street, Coolville . insurance+ Agencies Inc. 667-3110 C.E. White started the White Funeral Home in 1858. . In 1950, if was transferred to his grandsons, Jack White and Clyde White. In 1968, Jack White bought Clyde White's share of the business. Jack White ran the business until 1982. Then he sold it to his stepson, william Lee Ethridge. Lee Ethridge ran the business until his death in June of 1985. Then Nancy Ethridge, Lees wife, with the help of James N. Blower, ran the business until Mr. Blower purchased it in December of 1985. Mr. Blower ran the funeral home'untilJune 24, 997 when it was purchased by Putman. . Moquin Funeral Homes,l~c. The· shareholder being MichaelA. Putman. Full Line of Insurance Products + Financial Servh~1es !Bi((Qldt(e! ~ 114 Cou.rtSt. P0merog, pliio 45769 Full-service Jeweler · r. . REPAIRS APPRAISALS . GIFT REGISTRY ENGRAVING $6.00 Vine Street r Adjacent from the Courthouse In Historic Pomeroy Gallipnlis & Downtown OHIO VAllEY CHECK CASHINI &lOAN jennif~r · . M~nager 204 W. 2nd Street Pomerox,A~. ~hlo u'!!~~!~J. 9 Fifth ·street Coolville, OH 45723 .667-3110 Star Suppl ·• Plumbing • Housewares · Southern Heating and Cooling, Co. o Gas, 011 & Electric Furnaces 0 Humidifiers & Eleclronlc Air Cleaners 0 Heat Pumps • Central Air • Room Units · o Fast, Reliable Service 0 Free Estimates 740-949-2291 1-800-542-5400 SmJI"!f 0/i/g ani Wts1 'lli1J11'"" .tna 1992 •Water Service Line • Lawn & Garden • Shallow & Deep Well Pumps & Accessories ,• Paint & Painting Supplies • Automotive • Gas Line & Fittings • Tools • Key Making ·• • Electripal · • Heating & AC • AEP Meter Bases • Glass cutting and many, many morel! Best 1 Stop In tOdlly end lfl u1 know hOWWI'C•n le(VIYOIII 305 Thi~d Street, Racine; OH UcenM Cl 750041 001 --~L------·---.,.-~---- f\ ' ....;... ,;. .:. OlympiC . President MOSCOW (AP) Jacques Rogge, a Belgian sur. ·geon and Olympic sailor with a squealcy- clean reputation, was elected · to succeed Juan Antonio Samaranch as president of the International Olympic Committee. , IOC delegates overwhelmingly chose the 59-year-old Rogge for the most powerful job in international sports on the second of a possible four rounds of secret balloting. Rogge defeated Kilt) U nyong of South Korea, Dick · Pound of Canada, Pal Schmitt of HuQgai\l{,,.., . ~nd Anita DeFranrz of the United States, who went out on the first ballot. CHICAGO (AP) - Fret! McGriff is staying in Tampa Bay, invoking his no-trade clause and sc~apping a deal that would have sent him to the Chicago Cubs. The DeVil Rays, the worst team in baseball, had reached a deal with the NL Centralleading Cubs last week that would have s.e nt McGriff to 1 Chicago for two prospects. But · McGriff, a Tampa native who has two smaU children, had to approve · the deal because of the no-tra.de clause. Annstrong fading In Tour AIX- LES-BAINS, France (AP) - Russia's Sergei Ivanov won the ninth . stage of the Tour de France, and Australia's Stuart O'Grady again held th<; yellow jersey. · Lance Armstrong, going for a third straight title, finished in . 32nd place, 24 seconds behind Ivanov. The Texan is 23rd in the overall standings, 35 minutes, 19 seconds off the lead. {740} 9!J'U6'l7 ktrJss ft!»n tlie • Roge na!"ecl Crime Dog · vetoes tracle ~miture. ALL FLATS AND .HANGING BASKETS ONLY I Kyger Creek BobCats vs. RIJIIand Reds, 8 C~EJ ' •· New Haweh Reels vs. Kyger .Creek II, 6 ~ummer . . Your Professional · Sunday, July 15 Pomeroy Redlegs 10, Green Redlligs 9 Pomeroy SW~her·Loahe17, Bldwelll8 . Mancllly, July 18 · Green 111. Pomwoy Shull 1 Racine Tornados 7, Gallipolis Yankees 3 Dress for White funeral Home Kyger Creek Tournament 2001 0Federal . Hocking to. Mkldleport Cordlnalo . ' Jewe('Y_ ok_ J-»roduce & ami (jiJts t!/ifllT J~lowers HIGHLIGHTS Firat Round ' Mitch's TlJFsDAY'S . Soturdoy, July 14 J" . '' ' .{ s BY IAN BECKER OVP SPORTS STAFF !mploy- Club Field ""'~· - •...--..-. PGA Tour inks obig new ; ac1ne ·moves on ot KytOr C - Po- Plont . t • Grand opening · The Stone Jar and JC Penney Catalog center opened their doors business recently under the ownership of Sonny Garnes. r.,.m.,..:l~ also the owner of the French City Antique Mall. The stores' are Monday through Saturday 10 a .m. to 6 p.m. 'The community's been great and have always supported us, • said Games. "We'.re so grateful. Pictured, from left, are Bill Davis,county commlsssloner; Lone Neai-Gallia County Chamber pf Commerce; Shaleen Mllrcer·store comanager;· Dick Moore-city commission president; Debbie Tipple-store sales clerk; Melllsa Evans-oomanager; Hollis Glover-JC Penney; Owen Garnes; Games-stores' owner; and eel$ tine Skinner-city comrillssloner. .• Page 81 tuesday. July 17, 1001 . ' 275- 415# St. $95-$115 Hf. $90-$100, 425, 525# St. $90$104 Hf. $85-$95 550c625# St. $88-$99 Hf. $80-$90 650: 725# St. $83-$90 Hf. $72-$82; 750-850# St. $78-$84 Hf. $65~ S74. Fed Cattle (second Wednesday of the month) • Steer• - Choice, $72-$75 ; Select, $65-$71; Holsteins, $58! ': $64. Heifers- C hoice, $71-$74; Select, $64- $68. ' Cows · Well Musded/Fieshed $47-$52; Medium/Lean $41-$45; " Thin/Light ~32-$38; Bulls $50-$77. :. Rocky Hupp was recently awarded a new grill and Omaha Back To The Farm: · Steaks for leading sales and service for United Financial Ser· vices of Baltimore. Md. He led the company nationally. United Cow/CalfPalrs $500-$935; Bred Cows $400-$720; Baby Financial Services is a subsidiary of Monumental· Life Insur- Calves $75-$300; Goats $10-$100. ance Co .. specializing in retirement, pension, IRA and 401K . Upcoming specials:-rollovers. as well as major· medical, Med icare s upplements Catl the office at 446-9696. . and life insurance. · Wins .promotion No Job too big or small! Estimates can be faMed or e-maile<l.l Serving Ohio and West Virginia Reds Notebook, Page B4 · Diamond Roundup, Page B6 •; New secretary 1-74Nll-ll11 fll: J41.11M1J2 Kv Dragway 'results, Page BJ • Gallipolis for salesJ,Pilducted on Wednesday. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Robert W. McCleary Jr., DO, Orthopedic Surgeons, American Academy of Orthopedic Suran orthopedic surgeon, recently joined the medical staff at geons and the National Athletic Trainers Association. McCleary Pleasant valley Hospital, Executive Director Brian Colfack has been published in numerous medical journals. announced. He and his wife Tammie will reside in Gallipolis. "We welcome Dr. McCleary to the fine team of physicians at PVH,'' Colfack said. "He will be a worthy addition to our orga~ nization by providing quality orthopedic services to our patients." GALLIPOLIS -kimberly Thompson has joined lnfoCision McC leary received his medical' degree in 1996 from Ohio Management Corp. as a personnel secretary in its operations University College of Osteopathic Medicine. He completed a department at Gallipolis. residency in orthopedic surgery in · 2001 at Pinnacle HealthThe Gallipolis resident most recently served as an ~ssistant Community General Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa. He also finished manager for Aldi Inc. She began her new position with lnfoCia sub-fellowship in pediatric orthopedics at DuPont Hospital sion earlier this month. · for Children, Wilmington, Del. As a personnel secretary, Thompson wilt assist the personnel He holds a master of science degree in physical education, coordinator in various aspects of human reso urces for the local with :in emphasis in athletic training, and a bachelor oLarts c~ll center. Her responsibilities include sch ed uling and payroll degree in zoology and physical education. duties. Prior to joining PVH, McCleary served as a locum tenens house physician at. Pil)nacle Health-Community General Hcis~ . pita! (1998-2001); an athletic trainer for Colorado Physical Therapy PC in Greeley, Colo. (1989-90); and an athletic trainRACINE - William Michael Hayman was recently pro. er for the Denver Broncos Football Club from i 986 until 1988. meted to vice president o f ITT Aerospace Communications. McCleary also has extensive experience with arthroscopy and Hayman, who is the Ji6n of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hayman of adult spinal injury, including pedicle screw iustrumentation and · Racine, will be responsible for all operations at th e Fort W~yne, ant€rior cervical/lumbar discectomy with fusion. · lnd ., CII'fiton . NJ ' C alt. 1·r , Joca.. , 0 rna h a, N .D ., an d San . D 1ego, . He is a member of the American Academy of Osteopathic tions·. \ . . The Daily·Sentinel . ...•' .. GALLIPOLIS- United Producers Inc. market report fr~m, Livestock ·report On medical staff \ lnside: - Wahamasets helmet fitting MASON - Wahama High School football helmet fittings will be at 10 a.m. Monday,July 23 at the facilities building. Players mu st have •physical forms and signed code of conduct to turn in. The W.H.S. facilities building will be open from noon untiiS p.m. on July 18,20,23, 25 and 27. CHESH IRE The Racine Tornados and Green I · both picked up victories in the 2001 Kyger Creek Tournament Monday, and will square-off at 6 p.m. Friday for the right to advance to the semi-finals. Pitcher Derek Veazey guided Green I to an 11 - 1 fourinning victory against Pomeroy Shull by~getting _eight strikeouts; allowing just ·one hit, smashing rwo hits and scoring two runs. Veazey · caused most of his damage on the base paths, utilizing his speed · and forcing the Pomeroy ShuU defenders to malce quick decisions, which usually ended in his favor. "He's jus~ a really good ballplayer," Green I head coach Dave Carpenter. " He pitched really well against kids he had never played against before. He kept the bill out over the plate and just had a good overall game." With such an outstanding performance, Veazey was a easy choice for team MVP of the game, while shortstop Michael Blaettnar was named Pomeroy ShuU's MVP. The se.cond game of the night featured the Tornados and the Gallipolis Yankees, in what began as possibly the most evenly balanced pairing of the first- round . Racine capitalized on a · series of wild-pitches from Yankees' pitcher Jaymes Haggerty to take a 1-0 lead after the top of the, first i'1ping. Haggerty settled down hold the Tornadps scorel(:ss until the fourth, where more PlttH 111 KCLLT, 8:5 2· TV deal · '· NEW YORK (AP) - In deals driven in part by Tiger Woods' popularity, the PGA Tour agreed to new TV pack-. ages that increase its take by.. hundreds of millions of dol.. lars. T he contracts with ABC, CBS, NBC, ESPN, USA and. Golf Chann el,' . T he announced Monday, run from 2003-06 and are worth about $850 million, according to two industry sources, spealcin~ on condition of anonymity. That figure represents aJt increase of about 45 percent from the tour's four-year tele:.. vision packages negotiated ih 1997 and running from 199<)02. Everyone invol"ed has Woods to thank, at least iri part. Television ratings rise at least 50 percent on average when he plays in a tournament, and can double when he's in contention. , There aren't major changes · in.the golf schedules for ABC, CBS and NBC, although each network does lose and gaip tournam ents. Under the new setup, ABC will average 18 events each year, CBS 17 and NBC five. "Everybody pretty much kept their schedule intact,". CBS Sports president Sean McManus said. " I think it's ·a fair ' financial deal for us and the tour." On cable, the biggest mover was USA, which more than MAMA, I'M -Luke of Green I rolls home In his ·11-1 victory over Pomeroy Shull . Pomeroy catcher Action Facemeyer guards the plate. (Dan Polcyn) Please stt PGA. 8:5 . Rocker blows lead as Astros·defeat Tribe ,, ' . HOUSTON (AP) Houston's "There's too muclr made of climb into first place in the f ild-card En ron Field. I get tired of race and within two game~ of tim hearing al1out it. It's where place in the NL Central werfl eclipsed both teams play. " by what Astros manager Larzy Dierker thought was an even mote signifiHouston's Jef Bagwell cant stat. ' A 10- 8 comeback victory over the make a run for a playoff spot." Cleveland Indians on Mon4ay night The Astros have the second-best gave the Astros a winning re.:;prd (23- road record in the National League at 22) at home for the first 1~time in 28-18, but have struggled at home. weeks. Last season, they were 33-48 at home. "This was meaningful bec~use we "We're not going to make too big a caine from behind and won at this deal about the home record," Craig ballpark," Dierker · said. " We're up Biggio said. "Hopefully, we'll end the over .500~ It's el'tremely important year with a winning record here. You for us to win .here if we're going to have good streaks and bad streaks." *; Jeff Bagwell agreed. knocking out Rocker (2- 4) , ·who "There's too much made of Enron · shouted a profanity at a fan as he Field. I get tired of hearing about it," walked off the field. he said. "It's wh,re both teams play. It Rocker has struggled since coming sho uld be an advantage for us, but it to Cleveland from AtlaQta on June hasn 't quite happened yet .." 22, blowing two of four save chances The Astros trail ed 6-.1 in the fifth, and posting an 8.31 ERA. The Indibut scored nir1e runs in four Innings, ans liave lost three straight games. including a five-run eighth, to lead Alomar also homered in the ninth 10-li. The big hits were Lance ~erk­ man's tying double off Indians closer off Astros closer Billy Wagner, but it . John Rocker and Vinny ·Castilla's was too late for Cleveland. Indians starter Charles Nagy also. three-run double, making a winner of had problems, particularly in the fifth Ron Vrllone (3-3). Rocker faced seven batters in th e when Bagwell 's 25th homer and an RBI double by Castilla led to a threeeighth and retired one of them. C raig Biggio added an RBI single, . run inning mat made it 6- 4. . Ro.okie Lisa Leslie leads= West win, 80~72 cages Tigers CINCINNATI (AP) When Lance Davis walked out to the bullpen to warm up for his sixth big-league start, the Cincinnati Reds' overworked ·relievers had a •uggestion. "They were joking with me," Davis recalled. " They · said, 'Don't be afraid to go seven or eight innings."' Davis went one better. . The rookie left-hander · threw the Reds' first com~ plete gamA all season, ending· a franchjs'e-l:ecord streak as he finished 'off a 9-1 victory over · the Deti:Qit Tigers on Monday ' nt'ght: Ken Griffey Jr. made it easier by hi~ting a pair of homers and making an over- the shoulder catch in c~nter field, the first time in an injury. marred season that he's showed the complete pack- ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Lisa Leslie didn't take her reserve status lightly at the WNBA All-Star game. Leslie broke her own · WNBA All-Star game record with 20 points and added mne I"M BACK- Cincinnati Reds' Ken Griffey Jr. watches the ball after hitting a three-run hQmer Monday.· Tigers catcher Robert Fick also watches . It was Griffey's second homer in the Reds' 9-1 win . (AP) . · I 'I . age. Aaron Boon e also homered and went 4-for-4, missing out on the cycle when he tried to stretch a hit into a triple in his last at-bat and didn't. even cdme close. . But Davis (2-1) wound up with the most important nun1ber in die box score: 9 innings pitched. The Reds had gone 91 games without a Please set Rookie, B:S . Although Leslie started iii her previous Ali-St¥appearances; sher said ~ performance wasn't ; response to a snub, real ~ imagined, by the votiil~ fans. "What I tried to do was-. focus and decided, 'OK. I'm going to come off the. bench. What can ·1 do tp help this ·team?'" Leslie said. " I can get out there, still score points, rebound and block shots." Sacramento's Yolandjl. Griffith, who started aheai:l; of Leslie, had 17 points and seven rebounds for the West. The West has won all three All-Star games with Houston coach Van Chancellor in charge. "Looked to me like she was on a mission," Chancellor said: "She wanted to make everybody know that' they should've vo~ed for rebounds to lead the Wes.tern Conference to an 80-72 Leslie victory over the Eastern Confer-· encc on Monday night. Leslie, who also blocked three shots, was selected the game's MVP for the second time. She won in 1999 with 13 points and five rebounds in the WNBA 's inaugural AllStar Game. Last seaso n, Leslie had 16 points. her." 'I ' ' " •. .• i . �. Tuesday, July Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 17,2001 2 bedroom buemenl apartment.. $350, no pets, no s~1ng , . Hud approved, Harnaonv•lle area, (740)742·3033. We Cover Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! REACH. OVER 285,DDD PROSPECTS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• 446-3008 992·2157 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. "'·'-"'"-"L. - IQ WRITE Af'i AQ. f Success UI Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... Word Ads Display Ads Da lly In-Column : t ·oo p m. Monday-Friday fo r Insertion ln Next Day's Papl!!r Sunday In-Column : 1: 00 p.m. I For Sundays Paper All Display· 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Pub li cati on Sunday Display : 1:00 Thu r sday for Sundays • Stert Your Ads With A Keyword •Include Complete Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days • Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid S 6 Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales II To: Ohio Valley Avenue, Galll1 3242 ..~--------------~----------------------------~~~--.---------~ 0 \"\'\I ll '\1 I \II \ I " WANI'Ill> To Do l.,lii•o-IIELP--W•ANIEJ--,I''ito t- ATTENTION WE NEED HELPI Why walt? Stan maaUng SSOo-51500 PT · $2,000·$6,000 FT Ohio olngloo tonight, call loll Free Training tree t-800-766·2623 oxt 1621 . 1-868·807 ·RICH www.comeworkwllhme.com - noo MlllorCord. 100% Af>proved. No Credit check No Deposita. 1-800·2777188 l!lg z Transpo•" · W"l Pull " ~ngle and Sectlonab Homes. Local or Factory 01rect. Call for Rates. .. ~288-4144 or (74tl)710· ' New To You Thrill Shoppe 9 West Stimson, Athens • . 740-592·1842 Quality clothing end houoehold - · · $1 00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9:00·6:00. r Loans ava1rable gOOd, bad, no credit. bankruptcy wei· come. No application fees last approval call toll tree 1-886-807.0920 · Looking for a mature adult female to provide in home ATTENTIONIII . chlldcare lor a newborn and INTERNATIONAL COMPA· 4 yr. old, 3 days a wee!< NY EXPANDING minimum. Wage negotiable. Prr-Frr $25·$65/HR PO· Please send resume to TENTIAL NO EXPERI· 3956~ St. At 7, Reedsville, ENCE NECESSARY MAIL Oh 45772 along with reler· ORDER CALL TOLL FREE emceo. 1 8869069 • • AAA 0 pponunltyll Work ~VON! All Areas! To Buy or from Home $500-$ 1500Ipl Sell Shirley Spears, 304· 25 oo-5600011t. .Mall Order. 675-1429. 1·890-962·4542 Carp8nterto do mise repair· Install door, window, etc. Call after 6pm, (740)446· 3209 1"\ COL Driver lor Local Trash Company. 2 years experlence required. Driving Top Heavy Trucks. (740)388· 9686 Title 5 , o alllpolla Cal· ly Tribune, 625 Third Ave., BOrder Collie speyed le· GaRipoUe, OH 45831 . male, abOul 4 years old. Full-nma Registered Nurse. (74tl)992-7803 Health Management Nurs· • Indoor kittens & voung_gats ing SeMce VOted "Best of to good homes. (74tl)448- the- Tri-State" 18havlng -a Full·Time RN to cover our 3479 patients needs In Gallia Co. To Good Home 2 beagle We otter ttxcellent compenmix dogs aU lhotl and neu- aatlon, Uta Insurance, tered call (304)675·7649. Health Insurance, 4tl1 K, 13 evenings hroPTO por month, unllorm allowance, Dental and Optl· l..osrAND cal allowance, mileage ra__ FOUND lrnbursemant. producllon bonuses and other banetits. r LOST· Black bobtail car, wflh 4 white feet. Answers to the name of •Socka", this oat has no tall Loot on or vi· Clnlly ol Westwood drive ' btease call Joanne'a Kul & kurt, {740)446-9496 -------Lost- lemale black & tan Puppy, vicinity ol Apple Grove--Dorcas and Manual _,RIIdlto,,;,(7•4tl..0);..24•7•-480....;.;.;.'·---. ·r., : ~ull~~g ~~ lgrnt:~~tgedwl:~ our base In Gallia Co., apply at: HMNS, 307 State Street, Proctorville, OH 45669 or call (740)8811·9031 Help wanted caring for the elderly, Darsl Group Home, now paying minimum wage, new shifts· 7am-3pm, 7am· Spm, 3pm·l 1pm, npm~ 7am, cal/ 740•992•5023. Y. S ARD ALE Help Wanted parson to as:, . slat with milking, loading ' calves and general !arm wor~J_ on larger dairy. Must YARD SAIJ!o ba &ell motivated. Housing available 'ror small tamily. G... t l l l r V " ' "!"_iiiii~iiiiiiiii~--.,J Reo pond wllh 3 re1erances to BOx EB 10 200 Main Street Pt. Pleasant. wv 25550 r 12 ~ Homeworker& Needed $635 1:;;~~~1 Weel<ly ProcesSing Msll. Easy! No Experience Noeded. Cell 1-800·652· 8726 El<t. 2070, 24Hrs :..: • .f't M rl< 11 8 at, Mtoplewood Uke. Auguot 3rd & 4th, spaces avallebla, also campllt .. available (plenty ol shade) (74tl)949·2734 -Rick Pearson Auction Com-)!any, full time auctioneer, .complete auction service. •ucensed t66,0hl0 & Weot ·Virginia, 304-773·5785 Or ·,~304iili-·7;.;7.;3-..;544~7.;·_ _ __, WANTED ·r 10 BUY •--lliiiiiiiii--~ "Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. :sliver, Gold Coins, Proof· .sets, Diamonds, Gold ·Rings, u.s. Currency,M.T.S. Cotn Shop, 151 ond Avenue, GaiUpolls, 740446-2842 . sec- Would like to boy one pair ·gott altoes with oplkoa to :mow graos on .(74tl)992·7242 hlllsldel I \ /1 ' 1 11 \ \11 '\ I -. r H \ I I I -., HELP WANT£D ·rAIT GROWING lUI~ :NUl NEEDI CAIHtEAS •• COOKI, PART TIME, ·FULL nME, ALL SHIFTS, :sEND RESUME to: THE DAILY SENTINEL, PO BOX 721-08, POMEROY, 0Hol8711. Act Nowl tnttmatfonat Buelnen oxpondlng. ll251$75hr Frr 888-588-3713. .mogabuck&4u.net • Earn up to $7/hourll Clerk Prr Amazing Opportunity! Worl< from home, PTfFT free booklet 1·800·259·2998 www.dontworrybarich.net AAA .....,...,. """""unltyll Work !rom Home. $500-$1500/pt 112500-SSOOO/It. Mall Order. t-&Oll-962-4542 .:..:::::.:::;:~.:::____ JOeB AVAILABLE Immediate Openings. 11 you are 1 Home Health Alde or a Certified Nursing ~slant we have opportu· nWeo lor you. Our growth has opened opportunit188 for work on Home Health. We offer competitive wages, Lift Insurance, Vacations, 4tl1K and more Stop in at· ~ealth ~anagament Nurslng ServiCes, 762 2ncl Ave., G(7:potl~·~ 4~1 ~r80 call 0• • · ea A;;::neot:;::i In the Trt-State.' EOE ~n f~: KVC A Behavioral Healthcare Networl< is accepting appll· cations lor thelotlowlng po· Oltlonsln our Maoon county offiCe: Dwrqlll Mrt-tlm• Appll· cants mull have a Master degree In Social Work, Pay· chology or Counsehng and ba licensable. Pay stans at $13.46 to $14.42 houriy. Family !WyJct IQICio!IIJ (caseI management ) App II· cantsmuathaveaBachfMor degree In Social Work, Paychology or Counseling and be social work licensable. Piy otarts et $10 57 hourty. provides In-home servJcea to children and fami· llos. KVCofferaexcellanttraln· ing and banefila. Send reoumeo to Human Reacurce Dept. P.o Box 5~0. Aiplev. 25271 or J>easa call 372-5145 or fax reaumea to 372·1883. You may e-mail uo at kvccorporateOcltynet.nel m wv p ld a Training Paid H lid 0 ayS o Paid Vacations • 401 (k) · • seeking a full- time receptlonlst for veterinary clinic. Must be able to work with the public and demonstrate pleasant phone demeanor. Applicant must have some computer knowledge and affHllent bOokkeeping BkiHs. Must be capable ol woiklng evenings and cenaln week· ends. Sand resumes to CLA 527, c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH'4S 631 r•o r Saeklng e>perienced secre· tary, preferably WJth Jaw Of· fica expenence Salary and benefits commensurate with experience and skills Send resume to Point Pl~saol recrultl n g 1 YO unteers over the phone for major nOn•p"'"flt health ,v OrglnlzatJOnl. These poaltlons Involve NO • FUNDRAISINGI Call TODAv to "' schedule an Interview! c. 1·866-475-7223 ext. Ill 11• 1901 a •• lnfoCislon M anagement Corporation .__ _;..._ _ _..,.I , Transport driver needed ror 100 bed skilled nursing Ia· cillty. Hours 'are flexible, de· pendant upon facility needs and on call hours. Interesteel candidates musl have good driving record be de· pendable, cooperative ard enjOy working wllh people. Applications are be~ng ac· cepted at: Rocksprings Ra· =~~~~~ c~:~r, P~e;;~ 0", Ohio 45769. E'qual Op, portunitv ~mployer encouraging workplace d1vers1ty. {EOEEWD) URGENTLY NEEDED· plsama donors, earn $45 to S80 lor • or 3 hours weekly. -.: ~~ Sera·Tee, 74o-592 ' . we are attking 4 highly motivated, eoergetlo nurses, both AN and LPN t• fill selact pooltlono. Available are 21ull·tlma positions; 1· 7am7pm and 1- 3pm·11 :30pm; end 2 part-time poaitlone; 1· 7am· 7pm and 1- 7pm· 7am. we also need 3 Fullnme STNA:alor 3·H:30pm and 4 pen·tlme STNA's any shift. If you are slncerelv Interested In a job in the Long·lerm Health care lield and these hours fit your schedule, please give us a call at (740)446·5001 and ask ror Eula or Martie or apply In person at Holzer Se· nlor Care Canter, 380 Colo· nlal Drive, Bidwell, OH be· tween the hours ol9am and 4·30pm Monday- Friday s OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHmust be a~~;perienced with lNG CO. recommends that nt'\-karts, tillers, mowers, vou do business with people ~ k chain saws, & weed aaters, you now, h and NOT to send contact Raci·ne Mower Cl:n· money t r.ough the mall until lc, (74tl)949·2604 you have Investigated the offering Southwestern Community - - - - - - ' - - - - Action Council, tnc. Case Eliminate 'your overwhelmManagement PrOiJram. R.N ing debllorever by ulilizinn p ~ w 1 art tme to wor,., out o1 world renowned fmancial home. Wortt in concert with master consultant, Mr a Case Manager to Case James R. Phipps' proven Manage eldeny & disabled $1,000,000 compound levclients. Excellent Bonellts eraglng system to achieve Option. Send Resume, Cov· true wealth t-868-6B6er lenar and references to 7906. Director ol HR, SCAC, 540 :.:;:.:;_______ 5th Avenue, Huntington WV For sale· Established 25701.. ·EOE greenhouse 2 miles off R oute 33 above Lancastar, J;;,~:rni:• ~~s) ~~;_:t~·. Oh 1 ••1e Plus covered area, natural gas, all on 3.5 plus acre. Call (740)987WE ARE 1292 after 6pm tor detailS, EXPANDING OUR Residential home plus 1 ADVERTISING additional acre optional SALES STAFF Are you a person that an· Start Your Business Tojoys meeting people? Are day... Primo Shopping Con· you sell motivated and en · 1or s pace AV811able · AI AI• joy baing creative? Are you fordable Rate Spring Valley looking lor a career With 8 Plaza, Caii 740-446 .0I01. long established and .:.::=..:.::~::..._:...:.::_:._ growing company? Are you WORK FROM HOME· Interested In a position that Mall Order/lnternot. offers Insurance, 4tli·K plan $1000-$7000 PT/ FT and paid vacation lime? FREE Information Are you a person that has www.Nrn-opp.com sales axpenence? If so It or will ba banelicial II not, We 1-888-883-8588 wtll1raln. For mterview con- ,......,,.........;.....;.;..._ _, sideration send your re~ sume with a cover letter tellSER.VICFS lng us why you are the per· --son we need to Charles Govey, PubliSher nJRNED DOWN ON Ohio Valley Publishing SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? (The Daily Tribune), No Fte688e Un51ess334We Wlnl 825 Third Ava, · · 825 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 :::.:c..:.==='--- 1 24 2 i Ij310 BINNiiNi ~--•liwNINGtOiiiiiliiiii-_.1 1141 • Gllllpollo CorHr Coll190 (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl740-446·4367, 1·800·214-0452, Rag •90·05·12~4B. 1170 ......,......,......rr.on..tco """"r.uA>""""o "---titi i i i i --,..1 1 HoMES IDR SALE 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath $750 downpeyment No Points or C1osing Easy Tetms, Contact David I·BOo-333-6910 3 Bedroom on Route 2, (304)675-5332 6HP 2 oeat Go-can. ' Like new. Asking $500. 740 388-8047 WANI'Ill> ·--•TtitoiiioiDoliiillliitto.,.l All Make Mowers, Lawn Tractors, Tillers Repaired Free pick-up, CeiiVeN Avail· ., able. 21 Years Experience. 7 Call Mike. ( 4tl}l46-7604 O&S.rooting, siding, extanor & Interior painting gutter ' ' ~~au, ~~;os~=~;:t;:~ 1304,675 5629 · • Country sening, convenient· ly located; 3 bedrooms, garage, new furnace, new central air, heated workshop/etorage building, lruit trees; Approx 1-1/2 acres Green Township. 29 Hilltop Drtvo (112 mllelorm RT. 141 on Neighborhood ACI.) ask· lng $69,000. (74tl)446.0744 Don'tpt~yrentbuytoown . Motivated out of state seller. Single lamlly home ranch, Gallipolis Ferry area, 21g. garagoo, owner llnanclal available, rent to own OiJ"' t1on, must sell. $59,000 or make offer. (330)753·6640 or (330)606-0764 -,00:: 4 Bedroom House In Rio ~:~gpo~~ta(;.:O Grande Could Be Used As ' Rental Property 5808 · · (740)245-5856 t4x7" • Commodore 3br. •" bath 3 ton Central •1 Co · $15 000 (304)676~ r n541 Founh Ave., Gallipolis. d'U 4 Bedrooms, , 112 baths, 1 oner • large living room, lamlly ::6::186::::::--:-7"~-:7:-::~room, large kitchen and DR, 16 Wide. Only $195.00 Per llnished baaement, two car Month, 8.99% Fixed lnlsreat d t h d h R 1 With AI A·" U aac e garage wt1 2 ae r 111.1 n-bedroom apartment Close darplnnlng 1-888-928-3428 to schools. New condition. (74tl)448·2300 1975 Nashua, 70>!14, 2 badroom, 1500, call 741 Centenary Road, 3BR, (74tl)992·7270 or 740-667· 2 Bath, Family Room with 048,, ask: for Karl or Karen. Fireplace, Huge 2 Car Ga- 1982 14x70 Fairmont Town· raga. (740)44fH155 house, 2 bedroom, 1 Ia~ 741 Centeno~ Road, 3BR, bath with hsat pump & c, 2 B h F ·I 1 ' R lth $7 500 740 591 •o43 Flre~~C.. ':i~t. "g~r _74tl_.:-·992--,·_.o_9.:.::.:.~.:_-_··_ _o_r rage. (740)446-1155 1998 Fleetwood, 18X80, 3 Brick ranch, tulf basement,. bedroom, 2 batn, central air. 38R, LA, FR, 2 baths, 2 car (74tl)256-1510 garage, large rear deck, pole barn, 611at acres, Gal· 26><60 3 Or 4 Bedroom, Onllpolls City Schools in Green ly $345.00 Per Month Twp minutes to Gallipolis 8.99% Fixed Interest Rate, and Holzer Hospital. Cora• 1·868·9-·3426 Mill Road (7•")245 5697 • AMAZINQ UUie or No Cred· Built 1994, 3 BR, 1 Bath, it Needed, Speclel GovernCounty Water, Gao Fur· ment Financing, (304)755· naco, CiA, Large Living 7191 Room. Large Building bulh 1999 on 3 acree coUntry Beautlflil spacloua single· aeiHng Hannan Trace wide~· $~i9 down,-~School ~slrlct. 13 miles men aa ow 41 · from town. (74tl)379·2134 (o;2,1~- GaiUpollo 2 36 Go· 5 By Owner· Cape Cod. For· mal LMng Room And Din· ing With Hardwood Aoors. Large Kitchen. Laundry· Main Floor. 2 Miles From City. Green Schools, LI:~,~~7J"~;·(~4tl'I~~ Factory Goof 32x80 $10,000 Discount only $1000.00 Down, Delivery, and oetup paid by Factory 1-800-691-Bm Must Sail 1994 Llbarty ,.......,..,. 14x7 3 bedroom/1 bath, 2885 · good condition. Call Harold, By owner houoeln Galllpotio 74tl-365-4367, Ferry 3·4br. LA. Kitchen, DR, Ulllltv. 2ba. over · New ,4ft wide $499. down 1600sq. feet, plus blaemen1 only $199. per mon. call and attaclled garage. Cen· now 1·800-691-&m. tral hoot and Air vinyl oldlng, out bulldlfl1i, $80,000 New 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom. ,(.304::::::)~6::.;75~:-433::::::.:'---- Only $19,860. FrH Delivery & Set Up. 1-888·928-2426 Newly constructed, olngle N 18 ft wid ..88 story 1800 sq. loot home. ew . e .. . per 1270 · per mon. 10 minutes trom hoapltal, 5 mon. only 7 mlnuteslrom Che~alo Hills, call now to8()()ollt.fln . located on a baautllul, prt· vale 1-112 acre lot. 3 bad- Final Dayo, Natlo~ """- Inroom, 2-112 balho, big kltch· ventory • Reduction! en w/quatom oak cabinets (304)738-3409 from Smith's Cabinets, OR, LR w/gaolog llrepla'ca,lront Galllpollo Ferry area, 18 porch & 2·112 car garage. wide 3br mobile homo Quality conotructlon· aN the Shingled, on rented lot. wey. Immediate poeaenlon. (304)675-3889 or (6(111}174Won't la81 long. $ 139,000. 4391 Call (740)448·4514 from 8· Spm, M·F, or 17.")•••. 3246 Umlted Or No Crtdh7 Gov· - ~ emmont ~-~Fin·- Only aHer5pm ..,...Wio .,_ :::~:::;;~---- At Qakwood In Bart'loul't304 736 Three bedroom,I bath,brlck vile, WV " ·34(1g. front ranch, Eaelem Urm.tlft'able new 18 wJdlo oceedhoola, lull basemen _j 3 br, 1488. ·-. 1 1 n s new roo'1 appra_, month Onty 111O;;;;OOd value $83,900, asking HomHi Nttro Wv SCM-715$55,000, Contsct Corey 11111. Drive o HW. uvea (614)870·1518 • Framed Mirrors, Truckload sale, great price. See at lr· vln's Glass Service, 1273 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, 1740 448 4423 ) ' one bedroom apt. for rent, Gibson H.O Washer almost' stove and refrigerator In- New. Kenmore Dryer, Used. cluded. (74tl)446·2583 Call (74tl)992-3225 Tara Townhouse Apart· ments, Very Soaclous, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 112 Bath, Fully Carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby POOl, Pa· tlo, Start $365/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit' Required, Days· 740·44~ 3481; Eve'nings 740-3670502, 740.446-0101, Twin AlverTowers now accepting applications tor 1 SA. HUD subsidized apl. lor elderly and disabled. EOH . (304)675·6879. SPACE FORRJlNr I 8 Retirement Plan Re~lster BoN JA13 200 Man Street. Pt. P! WV Earn weekly 2555() bonuses Small engine mechanic, Join us In HOMiS Now Taking Appllcatlons35 West' 2 Bedroom Town· house Apartments, Includes Water Sewage, Trasn, $350/Mo , 74Cl-446.0008. r •re - : I • riO Need a babysitter at mv home 2 young children, • (740)949·9219. Needed Expenenced Crew for Setting and Finishing Sectional Housing. Send Pricing lnlormatlon and ox· penance to· Southern Homes, PO Box 629, Jackson, OH45840 JOB OPENINGS! ~~~ ~n'hResume to: on Need 7 Ladles to Sell Avon. Call (740)446·3358 IMMEDI A'JE _ 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, 4 Must Sale. 2001 Clayton LOOking To Buy A New acres of land on Teena Run Brooksdale 28x88, 3 Bad· Home? Don't Have Land? All rultatltaldv«tttlng Road. Call (740)258-8313 room with walk in cloee11, 2 We Ool!i Hurry Only 10 Lots In lhll-por 10 lull balhl, Master .Bath has Left, 304·736·7295 •ubJ-=tla tht Federll 3 Br home for sale, Second Jaouzle tub. Fireplace, F1lr Houolng Act at till · Ava. Middleport 740.882· Dream Kltchan, Sliding "The Woods' one ol the G8CN'ges Portable Sawmill, which mskM tt lllegll to 3348 glau doors, of Kitchen. l"'ewest Gallia County, don't haul your logs to the ldvertiH "any Com• wltn all new appllan- Green Township Subdlvimilt just call304·675-1957 pmer.nce,llmlteuon or 3br. 2 bath. L.R. O.R. l-Iard on. Must be moved off of alan. 4 and 5 acre lots, dllcrlmlnotlon bUod on . wood lloort, F.R with wood lot. Located 1 mile off 850 priced In the 30's (740)245· H l M Painting, Interior, EJC· race, caaor, rellglcm, HX • burner. finished Uti111y area, on Harrisburg Road. Call 9033 or (740)44~·7078 terior. Insured (740)245~ ftmlllllltltul or Mttanal with exira alorage. Large ~740)246·5447 HI '\ I \I 'I 9228, (740)339·1268. 17 Deck and Private back yard. - - - - - - - years expertenca. origin, or ony lnttntlon to (304)675·1303 New 2001 Fleetwood only ~===;===~ mtkt any aucll • Honest Christian woman to prettrenct, llmlt.aon or Close to town, quiet area, $146.46 per month. Call clean your home, ,experi· .U.CrlmiMtlon." two extra Iota, Gold Fi'alt Karena 740-385-4367 HOUSES enced and dependable, refpond, new roof, amall out FOR RENT erences upon request, call Thtt n - will not building new landiCBplng New bank repo· $499 down. •---iitiiiiiiiiioo_.l Deborah late afternoons ectv~O:':!!.::"...., (740)9923875 ' !:t~~p~~~~r:~~l~ve~:, , · 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed ;;'~~. evenings at {7401992· ttWo wOich loin Country living· OW on 5 (74tl)446-3583 Homes From $199/Mo., 4% .::.:.::.:.:._ _ _ _ _...;._ wooded acres. $2500 & Down, 30 Years at 8.5% Leach's Home Repairs. vlallllon ollllaiiW. Cur move ln. (74tl)446-3S70 New double wldo 3 br. 2 ba. APR. For Llslings, 600.319· Plumbing, gas, sewer lines, rnderw•re tter.by .. $998.00 down only $295. 3323 Ext 1709. and act. Expenenced, LllnformtdlhlttU per mon. call now 1-800· - - - - - - - censed Donald Leach 674· dwolllngo-Hdln Mo8n.£HOIIII!S 891·6m. 2 bedroom house, 2 baths, 0140 thla nowapaper 4 'years old, $450 plus da--~-----tvallableananequel __ FORSAI.B New Double Wide $195 posit, no pats, no smoking, Roofmg and Repairs 14 yrs. opponuntty bull. Par Month! 3 Bedroom, 2 Hud approved, Harrisonv111e eJCperlance Fully insured. -SIZZLINBath. Free Delivery & Set- area, (740)742·3033 Free estimates. (74tl)245Hot oummer deals up. 1·888·926·3426 _ _;_;.:__..:____;.:.;.;_ _ 9341 -fRII· Only 1• New OW repo· SO 2br.Pw/1~11 size basement off Waad Eating Hlllld FORSALE Heat pump or cehtral air downtoqualilledbuyerson· St. arl<~ngavallablearound Oltchee, Eto ~wl;;, ... ' .....)~ . with the purchase ot Mleet tv. 0 Oa~ Gallipolis August 1st $375 month , Clean·up, Removal Ol u- Houoelor sale by owner IO In otock modelo (74tl)446-30 93 · ' - oocurlly Ueposlt ' (304)882•• WHERE !:_:.::.:.::.::;:;:__ _ _ 3274 · wanted Items Odd Jobs .Walnut Creek 4 miles left Off Cot M. I ' 15286 Pri t p And N Call Steve (740)446-7604 ' Sand Hill Rd. 2.2 aorea S as ob Ia Homes, D~~:wld~;b".,Y Pay~~ 2br w/full size basement 50 East, Athens, ( .:.:._..:._:;__:_:_;_;:_.:..:;:_;.;:.:.:._ Cape Cod wllh 3 dormers, 3 U washer,dryer Included, new 3041736•7295 Will pressure wash houses, car galrage, 3br lramlly Oh.45701·PHONEcarpet w/garage. $450 trailers, decks,- boals,- any- room, g country k tchen, (740)Stl2·t 972 Single Parent Program, month t 1 month deposit thing. Call Ron 81 (74tl)446· dining and laundry room, 2 Special Financing Available, (304)576-9991 0151 or (740)441·4236 II 112 baths, front porch, back (304)755-7191 no answer, leave message. deck, and pa!lo, quality 14x70 Southern Dream, 13 bedrrlvoom hoi me Mellnersvllle throughout. Must sea to apB~ area, er v ew, r arences ::::;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;=:; praclate. $175,000. phone lree99951 Delivery lree Setup onAND BUIUliNGS required, depoeit roquirsd, 928 3426 "rto (304)675·4225 ly ' ' 868' • •-iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittorl no pets, 74tl·992·6777 altar n!._IBINESSRIUNITY t4x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Spm. ·-oivilioi""'liiiliiiillilii..,J Housetorsaleorrent, Porn· cia, on large lot next to Cl'larm~~;':.r:.n~u:~~~ -3'-Bed--roo_m_H_o_u-se-ln_S_y-ra-· ' erov. Ohio, completely re- woods, 1 car garage, large cuse, Ohio, 4501 Month INOTICEI modeled, (740)688·6783 storage building, lront and HUD Approved (3041675· Mothers and •others earn $500+ PIT, $4000 Frr Working from home. (304)736-0162. s r. .·•-oiroiiiHiii~iii&liiW! _.I, t M~u:~~ l..,t__,Aiii~liiiiiiiii~iii'E,_.,.I = David's General Contracting Plumbing, electrical, paintlng, some roofing, etc. Call (740)256·9373 (304)633· 6265 =:c.:.______ 558 Experienced GIVEAWAY McClure's Restaurant now hiring all 3 locations, full or part-time, p!Ck up appliestlon allocation & bring back between 9:30am & 1o.ooam, Monday thru Sal· urdav . Apar1ment for rant, 1 Br, ~5 Mo plus deposit and utlhU... Third St. Racine . • Beaut•ful· Recently Reno. vated 2,000 Sq~ra Fooi, 3 Bedr~m Plus Storage, New KJtchen, $6001 Month Downtown Gallipolis tact Kelly (74tl)446-99!il $1,000 BACK 2 Ton Air :=:.:.:::2..~:::.:::::::::::::~ ConditiOner, 1'2 Ton Coil, 1 Beech St., Middleport, 2 Une Set. Installed, $2,295, bedroom furniShed apart- $1 ,000 Back, $1295 Net ment, utilities paid, depos1t Price. Free Estimates. cat! & references, no pets, 740- For Ouotes On Otner Sizes. 992.0165. II You Don~ Cell Us, :::-,..,--'---....--- We BOth Losol Mobile Christy's Family Living Homas Our SpeclaUty 1• 3314tl New Lima Rd .. Rut: 740·448·6308 1-800·291· land, Ohio, 74tl·742-74tl3. 0096 Apartment,· nome an<:t trailer rontala. Cornnlerclal store- 200' ol Complete Chain Link ~ ta 11 bl • non ava a e for lease Fence. 42" Gate, 48 Gate, Vacardoo now. Dnvo-thru Gate $475 40:I.):::;386-04::..:..:.1 Clean 2br. Apartment Ref. !:(7..:. :.:3 erences, and 'deposit No Bottled Gas tank, 100 lb. Pats. (304)675-5162 size, full ot gao, like new, $90 R bbe truck bed t u r ma • Furnlened 2 & 3 Room 8 · $10, (740)992·2369 Apartments, Clean, No Pets, No Smoking, Referen- Electric 1111 chair, walker, ces & Deposit · Requ ired bedsldocommode, cana. Utilities Furnished. Four burner natural gao range, all lilemo used but In (740)446-1519 excellent cond. call 304· Furnished Apanment, 3 rooms and bath, $285 00 675;3423 montn. All Utlhtles Paid 919 El ec trt e range, axce II ent Second Ave. phone (J.;m~~; $ 75 llrm, (74tl)446-3945 Gracious living. 1 and 2 Foi sale by owner: 2 bedroom apartments at V1l· spaces, 2 vault, 1 comp. Vet lage Manor and Rl~erslde mar1(er; at Meigs Memory Apartments in Middleport. Gardens. Value approx. From $276-$348. Call 740· $5,000 wltl sell lor $3,500 • 992-5064 Equal Housing cash. Lots are In prime loca· tlon tnfonnatlon call Memo. : Opportunities. ry Gardens ask ~or Lisa, In Modem 1 bedroom apart· on Tue!Thurs. Phone; ment. (740)448-0390 (3861441·5714. «.. POUCIES: OI'IIOVIIttyPublllhlngi'HirllllhertghiiO .. It,Mfect.orcaftOIIIanyMIIanytfrnt. !rrot'lmuttblrtpOI"'Honthllflmdly Tl'lbuM-S.ntiMf.Aeal•ter wiU be rHpOnllble tor no I'I'Kft lh1n the oolt of the ..,.e ocouplld br the error 1nd only the flr.t lnMI'tion. We any lou or•xpen• that ,.1un. frCMft thll ... •bl~ or oml•lan a1 an adverttllrMnt. COu•IGikln wHI bl midi In the tlr.t avtllable edition. •lo;r; ·~:~::.:=• •- ~Mn. • All r'MI ..-.. W.a lfl:liltlnta n •ubfRI to thl ,...,., F1lr HoUIIng Act ot 1918. • Th/1 •rw 1hov• contldenllll. • Cunwnt r1t. clf'd ~.. onlyhelpwant•chdlmMC.Ing!OE•ttndlrdl. W.wlllnotknowlftD'y~'lnyiCMrll•lnglnviOtattonotthal•w. Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbre\tlatlons • Include Phone Number And •ddress When 11''eeded • Ads Should Run 7 Oavs Pomeroy, Middleport', Ohio o, . I I ,....... 1985 Buick Cotfectors Serkts New Tifes New p int: 71 ."ooo mires.' 1 Ow~ar: Must Sell to Settle Estate $1500, {740)387.0138 · LOCAL DRAG RACING 1995 Chev Gladiator for ..1. $5500, good ohapo, (74tl)992·3875 ~~ F::~~i~'o;xc , 7~ ~~:· $3800. can (7.-())446- Sw::iendor (1740)992-6119 _.. sonY 2 prime lots ready for build· lng on- located 10 mlnut.. from hospital, S minutes! !rom Chartalo Hillo. (1) 2.5 acres, 1120,000 and (1) 1.5 acres, $!5,000, or take both lots lor $30,000. Call (740)44€1·45 , 4 trom 8•5pm, M·f (7401448 _3248 after . Spm 2.7 acr... Welch Town HIU, $2700, (937)878·2780 3 Iota In Racine lor sale on land contract, (740)992· 5858 80 Acres us Rt35 End or now Four Lana In Henderson. City Water,and Mineral rights. $175,000 (304)937· 2516 or (304)545·6491 CHEAP AS DIATI 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Farm House. Located on ~atn'ot r Road. (7•")379·"639 --:--~=.:.;:•;;.:.: = For Sale. 4 Bedroom House· Stale Route. I extra lot (740 1379 ' 254tl ideal home for empty nester. 2 bedroom home near HMC Ref/Dep (74014466114 '--------In town, nice 213 bedroom house. Basement, carport, dep/rel require<1. (740)245· _s6_s_s_"---::.C:.-Pilot Program, Renters 304 736 7295 Needed, · Syraouse, ready now 2 BR house on large oor~er lot, LR, Kitchen with sto\le & re· lrigerator, OR, large laundry room, $350 mo. (740)Q922437 after 6pm i I MOBILE HoMES Molgo CO.- One 9.966ae TractON'v$13,200. FOR RENT •• Jackaon Co.· Near Rio Grande, One Soc Tract 1996. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, $12,320. Don't delayl Cell Washer and dryer, Partlally Nowl lumlshed country living. Cell us today lor FREE Ck>ae to town and hospital. MAPS $5001 mo. (74tl)448·1062 Anthony Lind Co., Ltd. 1-ICN>21N315. · 2 Bedroom Mobile homelo· www.olcllnd.corn cated 1 mile on old Rt 35 - - - - - - - - passed Holzer Hospital. Quiet T P. Aat·Dep $250. IRUNIA LAND month. Window air 674(740)441•1412 5H1 cell phone or (304)675·2900 G1lll1 Co.· Kerr Ad.~ 8 2 bedroom cent . . t 1 acru $21,000 or 5 acres aenlng, call' 7•"·9ra92~~·1q61ul0 with pond $25,000. Rio ~ • . Grande, exclusive, privata 3 bedroom mobile home for no pats, 740·992· , , , r c.:.:.:... · ,-----~acres $11,000. Clay Twp., ::. . 31 acru of streams, woods, Beautiful R1ver VIew Ideal $32,500. Tycoon Lake area For 1 Or 2 People, Referan14 egr.. $13,500. cos, Deposit, No Peta, Fostar Trailer Park, 74tl-441· llolgo CO.· Tuppera Plains· =0-16_1__ .---'--SR 681 . 6 to 31 acre par· For R 1 2 Bed eels, nice fielda, some en : or 3 room 7 79 2540 wooded. Carr Rd. 5 acrao Trailer. ( 4tl)3 • Wkh groat Old hoy barno eel for horsu $25 500 or 16 acrea 1123,000. ' Danvlle 5 FOR lbNr BCrtl $10,500, Rutland, 9 acrea $8,5001 BEAUTIFUL , APART· Ju t ~MENTI AT BUDQET PR~ I 1 1aw O1 u ,ra pamela CES AT JACKSON 1:1available. Cs11 now ror mape TATEI. 52 Wfltwood Drive and ot_her ltatl::2ot Owner fl· !rom $297 to $383 Walk to nanclng with ght property shop & rnovleo. Call 740111111<up. 448·2568. Equal Housing Comp Slln For Ron! On Opponunlty. Kanawha Rl 1 8 11 ""-'----"'-------, v r, m 11 !rom Point Pl0811nt, -lrlc 1 and 2 bedroom openonly (304)87• 17"2 msnfll, lumlahed and unlur· ~.~- ' ' (304)875-4144 After 5pm. nllhed, aecurity dapoalt re· Loll lor ..1. In Jackoon ~~r· no pets, 74tl' 992• County Evana • Dakt fanns, _ _ . -----4 mi. !rom Rl..._• It 177, all 1 B<ldroom Apartment, Reutll. IVIIIIbfr"','lllr'llng at frlgerator, Range, AJC In· 111,900. call for mora Info. eluded, $289 Plus Oapoall & 304-1137-3100 or 304·545- Reterence. HUO Approved. e838. (74tl)441-1519 :113~ ::! ~~ ~yg,j ~~ r koAKJMENrS ·• Grubb'e Plano· Tuning & Repairs. Problems? Need Tuned? Call The F'lano Dr. 740-446·4525 Independent Herbahle Dis· tributor, Call For Product Or Opponunlty (74tl)441-1962 JET AERATION MOTORS Mepaired, New & Rebuilt In ..••••• • - S.turdey, July 14, 2001 w·Tyler Frencn BlandonBaker W·Marc French Buddy YD<Ing Homllown Jr. Dragtter Cor I Middi"'""''H 99 Spitzer E.T. MPH •• HuntingtanWV 7 957 1033 75 99 5967 Sufllll' Span Street Middleport OH 71 Caprice 8 77 RaeineOH 73Nova 9.54 8.784 9 561 76.02 74 75 8.09 752 80126 7 556 68« 5.34 657 5 355 6 55li 125 34 103.48 t2 2 9.2 12 195 9.056 58 76 9 1 Modlllod w-Bilty Murphy ' ~oy Douglas AavenswoodWV w·WealeyHat11eben MaNin Massey ElkvlewWV w·Nick WeHman Grog Perry HuntlngtonWV 'HuntlngtooWV 79 Mustang Pro 99Dragster 69Camaro lmportRaco 94Camry 93 Nissan t.ongBottom\W • •• • • • ••• • 91 26 '.• •• ••• • 1996 Chevy Goo. 89,500 miles · AJC, Auto, Ask ing $3800. (74tl)448·9584 KCLLT 1997 Mercury Grand Mar· qulo. 63,500 mllos, loaded, locally owned, 740-446· phone 4016 or cell (254) 7IHS45 2 1985 Nissan sentrasBOth runs good, good tires ask· lng $750 tor both. (3040675·2178 =edC, adPI!!~ ' S::::.~~~ ' com es a said . time " There when th ey have got to start g oing for themselv~s. from Pap II Until he got the fe el o f wha t the (Yankees) wild pitc hes and a couple of errors enabled Racine to were doing at the plate, score four unearned runs. an P~trick John~on Pitd c heRr pace acme , scattermg leather, new condition, I><>· - h h. d h ld' G I low retaiL $32 ,000 t ree ltS an o mg a (304)675·3699 ,) ipolis scoreless through five 25th Anniversary 1992 Ca· innings . maro, V·6, auto air 105,000 miles, ne.,; tires: < After t h e To rna d as adde d $2800 (74tl)742-2357 , two more insurance runs in 93 Eldora~o C<iupe, $6500 , the top of the sixth,Johnson (74tl) 245' 5637 96 Oldsmobile Cutlass Clera· s 3,000 miles 55500. Call alter 5pm . on wool<· days (3041675·8733 •• 97 Cavalier auto, 69,000 miles air, aluminum wheelS ' $5500 OBO (304)675-4363 , or (304)675-6325 ,' Marnhout I called the pitches ... he's just ex cellent pitcher • . I'm tickled to death for him ." ' Almost as Johnson's important as performanc e on the mound was the havocwrecking base running the Tornados, which Gallip.olis on its of kept heels throughout the game. faltered a bit, allowing three "If you be aggressive and an ee runs e10re g e tting his eleventh and final strike- let the chips fall where they out to capture the 7 - 3 vic- good breaks and bad breaks. tory. And we ' ve had our share of y k b • may, you 're going to get Johnson pitched so effec- bad breaks ." Marnhout said . tively Tornado head coach "We're going for it . We're Chrysler Concord. 62,000 miles, loaded , $6400 (74tl)256·6346 I Randy going to squeeze every run Two 1993 Cavaliers, and $2395, 1994 Cavalier, $2695 1991 Geo Tracker, $1995 1988 5-10, V-6 lac· tory Top· Gun truck, $239S. COOK MOTORS (740)446· 0103 _..,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _....., in the closing innings . "I didn't want · hun 97 allowed him to call his own pitches $219~ r Marnhout depend on me we c a n get L---FO~R;;,;;:S::;ALE:.:-i-..J from Page Bl PGA 96 Dodge Dakota, 4 cyl., 5 speed. 66,000 mileS $2300 (74tl)258·6346 from Page 81 _ "--------,..11 illjiiJIP.--~4-,.ANS·WDs-&--1•_1 ., • r doubled its golf coverage by jump- • TO THE PlATE- Pomeroy pitcher Casey Richardson pitches in m~n­ day's loss to Green j, the defending toumey champs. (Dan Polfl'!i) to · much," Rookie TRUCKS m there." to .., 1968 Chevy 112 ton, V-6, 3 spd., 44,472 original miles, st<lrter going the distance, a franchise 2nd owner, come sea th!s one! $4500. (740)379--2601 record for futility. stoc:k· ~all Ron Evans, I· 1962 Ford F250 F1albed, 1 "You're supposed to get those every so 600 537 9528 ·. ton ~ually bed Ford, 1926 Chevy coupe (74012-'P· often;' manager Bqb Boon!' said. "You're Large Upright Freezer, ::03:.1:.:9~---,..·-­ not supposed to have to wait 90 games." Small Chest· Like Freezer, Davis was an unlikely candidate to break 1985 Ford 314 ton, good $100 each. 95 4x4, 400 Kocondition $1300. (740)367' the streak. He tended to pamc and had been diak Yamaha (740)446· 0632 • 6891 hit hard in his last two starts, giving up . 13 1991 Ford Explorer $2700. REStDENnAL HOME runs in only 4 2-3 innings. ph. (304)675· 1925 OWNERS Davis, called up from Triple-A Louisville 1996 Dodge Ram Laramie Tappan Hi Effieiency 90% SLT, V·S, loaded, super .,W,. on june 15, was worried about a return trip Gas Furnaces, Oil Furna- cellent condition, auto, askcos, 12 Seer Heat Pump & lng $12,900, (74tl)742· ifhe didn't pitch decently. Air CondJtloning Systems 2728. Free 6 Year Warranty Ben- ' - - " ' - - - - - - - nett& Heating & Cooling, 1- 2000 Chevy S-10 LS, 58 · o O·· 8'·-7.'•2 •• 5: 9 . 6'! 7 apeed,•22,000 mllei. calt rafwww.orvb.cofnlbannen · ter 3·00 (74dJ2W17o9 · n• "" "Oh, it's a gre4J relief to just go out there and do well;' said Davts, who gave up five hits, walked was thinking two and struck out seven. if I "I do bad one or two more times, I'd be going back to Louisville." He outpitched Adam Pettyjohn, another rookie left-hander making his debut. Pettyjohn (0-1) was called up July 7 to pitch out of the bullpen, but didn't get into a game. the seco~d. m the fil\h when Griffey and Dmitri Young home~d on consecutive pitches as Pettyjohn "I m about hadn't pitched two five runs in 5 1-3 innings. " I think it sho\ved a little toward the end. I know from here <in out, l'll.delimtely get stronger:' Main Slreet Fumlture (304)675-1422 515 Main Street, Point Pleasant ri40 I Pony for sale, caN after 6pm (74tl)949·2494. 1999 XR 200R <lin blka. Runs good, need to sell. New & Used Furniture Ftwrrs & $1200. (740)386·9673 . New 2 Pieee Llvlngroom Suites, $399. Buy, Sell, VEGIITABLES RllnuGERAnON 2000 400Ex 4- wheeler. Trade. -Blackbtrrl• $12.00 Gallon. $1200., In tldrao like new Twin Size Bunk Bedo $50. Friendly Ridge. (740)256· $4500. llrm 304-675·7423 Residential or commercial 7 5-;.6 8 _ _ __, 1145. Please leave mas· or 304·875·7511 li(304iiPI;8;.; ~1;,;1 ;. wl~ng, new aervlce or re· )>olra. :Mas(er UConoed elec· 2001 Haney Sponotor. 883 tnclen. Rldlnour Elactrlcal, l•age. L.~-••iiiiiiiioo-,.,.1 Sweet COrn, Baugnman Hugger with factory chrome WV000308, 304.fl75· 1786. Farm, Wholeaale Only In package. Brand Now, Zoro ' Seko Hunler, .270 N.I.B. lots ol 50 dozen or more. Mlltl, SUOO. (740)379· 2801 $651), Anochutz mod. )451, (74tl)258·5535 22LR N.I.B. $300, 2 Win· · I \H\ 1 \I 1' 1' 1 II o., chllllr M·12, 18 go, F, .\ I I \ I o.., I I II h mint, $660 ea¢1, Ruger M· n .. .22 mag, atalni. . $300, Colt Army Spiclal, mint, .36 FARM cal. $4!0. (740)37i-2f1 i , the season. It was the first multihomer ~~e strike. hamstring hasn't completely healed. , , He went 3- for- 4 and left the clubhotJSe The Reds saved the ball and Pettyjohn had it in his dressing cubicle afier the game - before reporters could enter. r r·S= ELF.cnuc.u:r dozen tournaments in 2001, won't petitions, prpvided an excellent.,fralitl~ ­ have any PGA Tour events but does get work for 11}-utually beneficial disc!l~- exclusive nghts to the Buy. com Tour. sions," he ~d . · ·~ "The strong interest in PGA Tour programming from our television ment released by the PGA Tour. "The very positive image of our MORE LOCAL SPORTS. YOUR LOCAL TEAMS. :.. .: sport, coupled With the strong growth in fan interest in tour players and com- Subscribe today. 992-2156 summER JOBS S6-S7/HR Easy Indoor work Rexlble hours full/part 1-188-974-JOBS COG management, LLC -1i(i015'ViiOiro7'm~illl!~liFRioE DEBT AELIEFI Not a loan. Milling Our Salaa Brochures! Fr'e Suppllea, Postage/ Star'llmmedlatalyl Genuine Opportunllvl For Free Information, Cell Toll Froe: 1-868·815·1835. I iiilir;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;; r. ANnQllllli r•o F.sunj:ggg ; I Vegltabll lqulprNont _Jor ~~-•••••••· 1111, watar whMI trenop11n. Buy or 111. Rlvanne Anti· quo1, 1124 eaot Main on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992-2121. Ruat Mooro, tor. toblcco oettsr, o~ard oproyor, 911. dille, lord 3 bot· tom plow, 1ft. ocr1por btado, ludgot Prloed ·Tro1n,.n1~ oklo 'draour lor oub, lrr1ga< 11on1 All Typoo, tlon equipment. (304)937- Ovor 10,000 Tranamlnlon1; I sen ~;;a;~;;;;:·r280;;,;;s~ ,..:.'~-~-'""~ a • MOIILIIIOME OWNEA8 Huge lnv.ntory, Dlacounl Priceo, On VInyl Skirting, Doors, Wlndowl, Anc:nors, Water Heatera, Plumbing & Ellclrlcat Parto, Fumaceo & Host Pumpo. Bennetts MobYo Home Supply, 740-446· 9418 www.orvb.com/ben· nan Wanted: 5 Gallon lea Cream Fre1zer. VoluntHr Flra Department needs n. call (740)689·4245 or (74tl)611-4241. Trono1or c..... 740·245· Cell: 339·3785. r. .__.~.~.&....... t' ~~ I Buok 1 bill 1111, oquero balll $1 .00 Other hay up( to 1995 cleulc Dulchmen, $2.00, round baleo $15.00 $10.000 ttrrn (74tl)882-7739 oach 304-e75-4669 Camper that !Its full size Hey & Bright Wire Tie truck· ~· cheot, stove, ale, Straw, Year 'Aound DeliVery steepo 8, $800, (74tl)985· & Volume Discount Avalla· _4"'14=9;,•iit«•e=r5pmiiio · .,..,... . 11 ble. Heritage Farm. li (304)675-5724. I CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE I ClASS!f~EDSt n Buy, Self or Traae in the CLASSIFIEOS/ VU~ti "'()U~ C:::~~ WITH THE CLASSIFIEDS When It comes to selling your car, nothing goes the distance like the CiassiflBdsl Get the show en the ·road by calling us today. Daily Sentinel Classifieds 992-2156 ',; the memento of his best moment. Halp Wanted time hurry! Positions filling quickly! • ' seventh off Heath Murray, his seventl\.. pf t 98 Toyota 4x4, one ownar, 22.000 mllea, {740)992· C&C General Homo Malnto· 2358 alter 4pm. nence- Painting, vinyl aidlng, carpenlry, doors, winHunter Specials 79 Ram dows, baths, mobile home charger4x4$1000. 080. repair and mote. For free Olo Ae 5 s $ 500 00 rostar p. 1 · estimate call Chat, 74Q-992OBO (304)675-7762 6323. . M Uvlngston's Basement Wa~ O'JURCYa..F.8 ter Proofing, all basement I . L~-------.,J. repairs done, rree estlmates, lifetime guarantee . 1999 Honda 450 Excellent 14yrs on job experience. shape $4200. (740)446- (304)895-3867 8590 weeb," said Pettyjohn, who gave up seen hits 'wid of the season for Griffey, whose torn · left sioner Tim Finchem said in a state- 110 fa~'H. the mound. He closed out a p erfect first 1987 Plymouth Voyag~r. 33 per year over the length of the deal. New Tires, New Alt., Runs ESPN drops from 18 to 14 events Good, Needs Brake work. $600 (740)245·5846 but adds quality by gaining The Play(74tl)446·4379. . ers Championship and Memonal. The Golf Channel, which is airing a in inning by getting Griffey on a called third partners was very gratifYing," commis- 1989 Astro work v&n. $1500 (740)446·1637 or (74tl)446·3437 Boone hit a solo homer and the Reds broke It open Griffey added a three- run homer in. the He wasn't very nervous when he took ing from 15 tournaments this year to GOOD USED APPLIAN· CES Washers, d!)'trs, refrigerators, ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 76 VIne Street, 7 adorable 5 week old kitCall 740·446-7396, 1-688- tens. Very tame and litter trained. $5 00 eacn. For 818·0128 child's lundralser. (74tl)379· Harvest Gold Maytag. 2615 Washer and Dryer Set, $150. 2 Dryers, $50 each. AKC Boxer Pups. Fawn/ Kenmore Washer, $65. Black Mask. 5 female, 3 Whirlpool Washer, $75. male. $300 each. Wormed, ~lease call after 8pm. Born 6· 15·01 Call (740)446-9066 (740)386·6862 AKC regislered Pekingese puppies, 7 wks. old, first shots & wormed, (740)843c'oo:.::s_ _ _ _ ___,.,.... AKC Registered Yellow Lab Pups Owks old, 1st shOts & wormed. Parents on Premlses 11250. 675.0341 leave message . Male Chinchilla Rare champagne colof With pink eves, cage and all accessories {304)675·3992 ':J.,. --------- 3 carpets plus pod 10'X17', 11 'X13', 6 112'X10' green/ Waterline Specisl· 314 200 PSI $21 .95 Per 100; 1' 200 gold $150. lor all 2 6,000 BTU air condition- ·PSI $37.00 Per 100, All ers $75. aach- or- $140. tor ~~~~<t'm~resslon ~IHings both. (740)446·3775 RON .EVANS ENTERPRISAppliances: Reconditioned ES Jackson, Ohio, 1-BOoWashers, Dryers, Ranges. 537·9526 A&lrlgrators, Up To 90 Oavs BUILDING Guaranteed! We Sell New Maytag Appliances. French SuPPLIES City Maytag, 740·4411-7795. For Sale: Reconditioned Block, brick, sewer pipes, wuhers, dryers and refrig- windows. lintels, etc. Claude erators. Thompsons Appli- Winters, Rio Grande, OH ance. 3407 Jackson Ave- Call740·245·5121 nue, (304)675-7386. Hotpoint washer harvest gold, $95; WhirlpOol wash· er, wn11e, $95; Whirlpool dryer, HD wMe, $95; Ken· d $95 Whllpool more ryer, ; r Aalrigerator, avocadO, $150; Wnlrlpool electric range, avocado, $150: small chest freezftt'. $150. Skaggs Appi~s. 76 VIne Street, (740)446-7398 J:l3 ;f: ••• ••• ' S0u1htldt, WHt VIrginia -,I L.r_ _ The Dally Sentinel• Page ~wt.Val~y~yRnu~ c____ : : : .: .:. :.:. :.: . : . ____ l\egister Sentinel NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Bea'"ms, Prpe Rebar FOJ Concrete. Angle, Channet. Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Ortveways & Walk'.ways. New 55 Gallon Drums With L1d & Ring, $7.00 Each. L&L Scrap Met· a1s Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Barn4:30pm Closed Thursday Saturday & Sunday' (74tl)446-7300 · eon: In one week With us m:rtbune 17,2001 r ~ Ir ~ Iirii,o~~=:::; .~; ; tr OS:,oSA=LE;· _ m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\e tster CLAS .S IFIED To Place 1\leaday, July CA8H?? MMX Technology will finance with "0" down. Pllt cradM PI til 111. no~ Call tolllroe 1o877·213-10tl · TROUBLE ClmiNCl CREDIT? RESTORE YOUR CRE91T- NOWI CALL TODAY 1·800·291·8216 11 Dtankru pk~. Lowar pavmenta and lnler· inatenttv. Prlvttt Call Amerl11 Now CASH LOAN81 • Bad Cradit OK "Moe! Qualify 'Fat! Service "Confidential 'Euy Paymtnta . ' .. �'· Page B4 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Midd~rt, Ohio .. '' Tuesday, July 17, 2001 PHILLIP ACROSS ALDER WOLFE HOME • MAINTENANCE Free Estimates & Insured Paint, Flooring, Elec1rlcal, Plumbing AIIHome~s 750 East State Street Phone (740)593-667 Athens, Ohio 74Q-949-1521 Owner:· Ch1rtle Wolfe MONUMENTAL LIFE Ro cky R Hupp. Agent Box 189 Middleport. Ohio 45750 Local 843·5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 40 I K Roll overs; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home URNPIKE t;:u~~ SPECIAL ANANCE DEPARTMENT Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "We Can Help'!! , Call Us first Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mike Hindle 79 or 446·9800 · Hauling • • Gravel Sand • Topsoil • Fill Dirt "PRO..:CLEAN" The One Man Corporation Residential Pressure Washing, Single Wldes, Double Widell. Boat's Decks, RVs . ana camper's. swimming pools ana farm-equipment· I've pressure washed things from filling station partcing lots, RVs and homes to a corporate Lear .Jet. I also- O"!jrease aulornobile and truck motor's as wei: as diesel and industrial equipment engines, such as bulldozer's , backhoes; and endloaders. If I can help you can me alter 5:00.. Jtml Scon 992·3002 or email at: onemancorporation@frognet.net Howardl. Writesel DIPOYIII Roofing .·Home MaintenanceGutters· Down Spout All Makes Tractor &: Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts PIRft • Mulch Free Estlnistes Bulldozer Service$ 949·1405 591·5011 (740) 992-3470 P/B CONT~ACTORS, INC. Racine, Ohio 45'1'71 7 40·985-3948 CONCRETf/BLOCK/BRICK Footers, Walls, Steps Advertise RIVERSIDE ' STORAGE in this (under Pomeroy· wv $50 per month. 8"'o•column lach •••k•llf• caluma loch s••••, 1 11 CALL OUR qFFICE AT 992·2155 Over 15 Words, ·N-Homee • R....cemtt1t • Remodeling • Garogee Wladows • Room Addltloas • Rooftng COMII!ICW. _,IEliD!IfliAl ·~---.!..... .. - - ----, CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? ~CAN HELP GRAVEL SAND ll \J LIMESTONE ·= TOPSOIL DIRT Bread & Milk available after Monday July 9th! NOW OPEN 18- HOLE MINIATURE GOLF Dispute between band, football players leads to coach's firing Exclusive Mobawk Dealer •CarPet • Hardwood floorlnl • ConiOieum FREE UTif11ATES Phone (!04J 674-61 oo Locust StrHI, Pl. Plto..,t Just Past K&K METAL CULVERT GEOTEXIILE REBAR & REWIRE DELIVERY AVAILABLE 740-992-1101 or 992-2753 • Garages • Complete Remodeling I 1 Stop & Compare CARPENTER SERVICE BARNEY 740..992-1671 • '' ' Mobile Hcime Park · ' ' KENSINGTON WINDOWS HEAT ' MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE .' SUMMERTIME HEAT ' OUT AND WiNTER TIME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 99.5% '>*. OF DAMAGING . a. ULTRAVIOLET RAVS . FACTORY DIRECT • !• PRICING . PARSON SA'Y S WE CAN USE MIS BO~T !! NO THANKEE, LUKEY !! I ALREADY BEEN . BAPTIZED·!! .. Pltlo 1nd Porch Decka ' ., .\, ; ' . ; fREE ~ HOME ESnMATES • •SEEING IS BEUEYINO" •1w'VI023477 ' ' I T.,.,rrv Lamm . ·' 992-0739 ·' THE BORN I THl~K spokesman Mike Korcek. . The drum corps, from Columbus, Ohio, was practicing Drum Corps Midwest. The annual event draws 25 drum corps from the United States, Canada and China. The university described Binkowski's conduct as hostile and unprofessional. A telephone caU to Binkowski's home Monday night was not immediately returned. Two players, including Falbo, who caused injuries to corps members were identified by the victims. A second player was also identified and will be suspended once charges are filed against him, Korcek said. (7 40) 985-3563 (740) 541·3820 Lou Weighl Now Ask Me How Whether yau'ro llylng to lost wtlgh~ supplo1111nl your dltlf01 mnlmum nutrition, or fwsllook your grulnt with tho but peroonal coro products, Horbollft illtlfnsU""'I h11 IOI!IIthlng fll' averyone. Coli your lndependtnt Herbollfe dlstrlbutCI', J&L Enterprln (740) 915-3921 Wo con ptriDnllla 1 PIOOrom for you I , Ochoa has ball from slumpbreaking hit · CINCINNATI (AP) -.The basebaU rested on the shelf in Alex Ochoa's dressing cubicle Monday, with the significance inscribed in ink. July 15, 2001. A double off Chris Holt. The occasion' It ended the !~ngest batting slump by a Cincinnati Reds player in 21 years. , "That double my first .time up was like something lifted off my shoulders," Ochoa said, standing in front of the cubicle. "To go through something like Ochoa said. When Ochoa got back to the dugout, Larkin gave him the baU. Ochoa gave it a smooch and flipped it to a teammate for safe keeping. · He also got hugs of congratulations · from teammates who had started keeping a distance as the slump deepened. "Guys were .staying away," Ochoa said. "They didn't want to say the wrong . thing. The best ' thing I heard wa~ (i nfielder) Bill Selby tell me, 'Man, I don't believe you've handled this so well.' That's cool." • Trucks • Homes • Trailer• ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Homea • Driveways · ·· c\eaMif•· ~I~Rd ' .. a.-,lb. -~- Celt 740•591•2782 740•591•0477 Home 740•985•4218 Loweat Racine Mower Clinic Murray, MTD, Echo, Oregon Open Mon·Fri 9-4:30 Sat. 9·12:00 (740) 849-2804 . 3-0 CONSTRUC'TION Free eatlmalaa, Insured Specialize In new tonstructlon, remodellug, plumbing, electrical, home main· tenance, and repair porches, & decks. " Owner Charles A. Dill . Phone 99H445 CtU hoat 591·9254 Top • TriDI • RII...DV81 B•cllet Service that ..." Larkin wandered onto the field during batting practice Monday wearing a T-shirt and workout shorts. No bat. No glove. No taking chances. The shortstop isn't aUowed to do anything more strenuous than jog on a. treadmill as he rehabilitates torn muscles in his groiri. He went hack on the disabled list June 29 and is eligible to return anytime but isn't even close to being ready to play. The trainers won't let him do anything strenuous out of fear he could make the i1~ury worse. He took ground balls on the field during the hoN;estand and heard about it. "It's a fight to get to do anything," Larkin said.'The other day when I took ground balls, they were like, 'What?' They ddn't w.111t me to .do anythinR" BIG NATE fllr Hnrd 1b Stop A 1hmt~ l-304-li75-7824 l-800-lS0-9077 Residential Commercial New Co~truction Sat.. Se"ice Installation Specializi"'C in Sheet Mttal Ductwork '*Trane"' Sales & Sen ice For Gallia, M&'!On, a'nd Mela• Count!.. Licensed and ln.•ured WV 005176 I KIND OF I WENT WISH TO YOU~ SCHOOL., TOO . .OFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS St;;RVICES PEANUI'S P,ro(ess/onal Work at Af(ordable Rates TIM DEll . youa CDmACTIIG CONCRETE CONNECTION J48-112-8121 Tollfl'lt 881·182-11121 lO<~I ownol & ralol La~kin limited MILL END FABRICS Machine Quilting EARNHARTII3 pillow panels 740-992·3673 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Th.ur1daye At 6:30p.m. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio · Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall Starburst Progressive 1op line Lie. #00·50 4 Willow 5 2,000 lbe. I Butld 7 Nenluckel, Tempeet" eplrh 34 Demonablte e.g. I - -Locke, FL I Pen Upe 10 Rock alar, m.ybe 35 Putonl 35 v-Ine 1001 31 0111ce tablee 40 MakH elmpler 11 Zilch 12 F-ly. once 11 - and cry 7: ctvl I 42 WhhOut ony : changH clumayl" 24 Diller (2V•dS.) • • •• 25 Believe- 43 ,,.._ -not 44 Allowant* • for waate • 26 Blrlhlllllrke 28 Molley- 45 Stool, e.g. ; (mualc 47 Rlverln 1 group) 29 Alaumed m1nner 30 Fumllure wood 31 Cloth mMIUrH 37 Ankle- high shoe 38 Snaky letter Italy 41 =.tho : 411 Ancient · •• Italian · ' • •• family '· , 50 Cullard • • , apple 52 Fr. hOly •i woman . ~ 54 Playwrlgh) Betti : • . GeneraVSpeclallzed Typing Temporary Omce Assistance Mailing Labels/Envelopes Cassette Transcription Numerous Business Support Services 25 years Secretarial Experience hearts, two diamonds and four clubs. 'let the writer recommended, at trick four, playing a heart to dummy 's 10, finessing straight into the hand with the . diamond king to cash! Why? My guess is that he switched the heart I 0 and heart jack in the hand diagram after writing the text, and he forget to make the necessary alteration. AND I CAN POOR ROOT BEER OVER VOUR I-lEAD! 740·667·3224 or 740·667..()()38 .' ' Quality Driveways; Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experience Free Estimates 740·742-8015 Jr 1~877·353-7022 Hlll't Self • Stmge ~ 28670 Bllhln Road Racine, Ohio 45771 74Q-949-2217 Slzas 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM • lltypeso Roofs, Specialist Call Bob 740-949-1405 Cell# 614-747-1715 ~'R~ High&Dry Self-Storage·· Advertise JIM'S In this space WOODSHED Chesler, Ohio for $25 pe·r 740·185·4282 Furniture stripping month .& refinishing ' - r I I S H U M U 1::,' I . . I I I Is I . . . 6 1. I I '-.....1.-L-...L-..JI.-..J KAS T EB I 1I I ~-T-......-.--.--,~ 7 "I should be a song writer." the gent laid the shoe repair man. "My shoes squeak so loudly that I have music in ·· · · · · ·." 1.-.1.-.L..-L-...JL-.J___J_ G) ycu Complete the chuckle quoted • · by . filling in tke missing wo•ds develop from Slep No. 3 below. SC:RAM-LETS ANSWERS Outwit. Covet· Trout- Armada· TOMORROW Our elderly neighbor has a great excuse for procrastinating. He says that if he puts of! certain chores today he will have something to do TOMORROW. 1 'Your . · - - - - - 'Birthday· this person. AQUARIUS (jan . 20- Fob . Wednesday. july 18. 2001 A rise in status and importance ·is a stro ng probability for ym1 A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. ''. Rutland, Ohio ' tarps, Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats motorcy.cle seats, boat covers, carpetS, etc. ' '• · Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1·888-521-0916 • ' •' ~ • • •' .• ' 33795 HilAnd IIi. Pommy, Ohio 740-992-5232 I I IF WE WIN TODA't', WE CAN I-lAVE A 916 CELEBRATION, • Top • Removol • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck WV02B2120 to 32 Cowboy movie (ol.) 33 "The 41 Chemical tnunp, and West leads the spade jack. What is the best play for 12 tricks? Tile diamonds are not 5.0. You start with 10 top tricks: three spades: two hearts, one diamond and four clubs. If the missing diamonds are spiitting 3-2, you wiU have no . trouble establishing three more tricks CELEBRITY CIPHER , there and cruising •. by Lula Campos •. home. So, it is clearly ~Cipher ctyplagramo 1111 croated hom quolallona by famous • , people, put lind ,.....nt. EICh tener In tile cipher alandaklr another. , right to attack diaToday's clue: Y BqiJIIIS M monds immediately. • Yet how?· ' 'BJYLI ZHMX HW RJ E L You should cash l \1-\l~K the diamond ace (the M P P E I P E X W . E P '~ WXGHXW PM ·, king might be a sin••' gleton), then lead toL CLWE PRWKJGX ., ward the jack. If East Y L W E X Q U H X K X . , :;~ J I M' H I H W II X A wins with the king, .,•.'. that's · four diamond CZLAHYHG ILRPFPC tricks. If East discards :~.: PREVIOUS SOLUTION: , love the competiHon ... trying to win ·., and West captures the a race. As long u It's fun lor me, I'm going to keep riding.• - >'; jack with the king, - Laftll Plncey • · · • ., you can finesse dummy's nine next and WOlD . . again get those four GAM! •• • carats for your contract. • O Rearrange letters of the· four Kramblod words be· «J<~VV.~J Here, though, East "'' should duck and you · low fQ torm four simple words. win with the jack P Ry Z H E while wh est discards. 1--..... ,lr--1.--,l,.....,l"'l.:....l-1 PUti(e!l Now t e contract is . . . . . . assured by playing a ~::;;::;~:;:=~l-..J club to the dummy M1 B 0 l and finessing the heart . , jack. You must get . three spades, three Tree Service REEEmiUTIS ta wc~e.) 2 E~ 3 Shopper'a n4ed 27 lmpert ' knowledge I JONES' Garages ' 1 "Gotcha" In- 23 SMepllu ' Jeff Stethem TREE SERVICE Complete !:fome Repa;r RemOdeling New Additions !all All fUll am.n by an 21 Tnnqull 22 SentriH . 23"So . lcln~s~mi\Ca~lplln~l ......j•,l~··"'·;:jBoiq;•l~a1 •.;;M~~ob~tlle 1 SheunSeth 21 DOWN :: ' ..•' Ntrtll INT dog 51 Loopa dance? ·- FRANK & EARNES'l' .LAWN SERVICE or 5moi1Jobs; 20Vegu machine Wttl flre 57 Hunting You are in six no- ··':' remodeling, drywall, room additions, and plumbing. • Eloclrlcol 6 Plumbing • Roofing 6 Gulloro • VInyl Siding & Pointing 11 Halla 6AJ10t. Yesterday, I featured a deal. in which a columnist had mentioned only one of two excellent lines of play. So intent on his play, he had -- as have we all many times -- overlooked the second tree in the wood. In today's deal, though, the original columnist made a bizarre error. See if you can do better -- without peeking at the East-West cards. •• 1·800·291·5600 • Pomerov, OH Room Addltlona & Remodeling • New G•r•g•• o 9 KJ 1 I • J sl P•R 55 eonc:.t¥e 51 Seton "- Opentna:lead: • J ' FREE ESTIMATES ~ Cellular . , Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ' in cite year ahead. lc may ~c due to t"Ontacts you'll be nuk 1 ing that'll prove very helpful to you in your conunercial af- · fairs. CANCER Ounc 2 1-Ju ly 22) .. What is ·enabling you to bounce back from distUrbing situations of the pan few days i~ your rem;nkable resiliency in tun1ing thi.ngs around to go your way. Success is in the offing. Get a jump 01dife by understanding the Influences that'll govern you in the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Groap'b predictions by mailing S2 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspJper, P.O. Dox 1758, Mumy Hill Station, New York, NY 10 156. Be ' snre to state your Zodiac sign. · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) .. Because persons whose support is essential for you to achieve the re5ulu you 've been seeking will be there for • imo place very nicely. • • promi~i ng ' •' • , I I ' I NT . .. New Homes • you tuday, everything will f•U ~. ' v 51\Ml ROBERT BISSELL · CONSTRUOION OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS • •• s Vulnenbl• : Both • '• drpnKirble Jtwtah ucellc 11 Worb 17 Singer Dealer: So\10. - YOUNG'S ..... ROBOTMAN ·~ REDS NOTEBOOK 1 EXPRESS " t • 2 t Kltlf •• q Full Service Deli • Rotisserie Chicken RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS Vine Street 949·4900 I...,__ Ochoa had never 'been through anything like if - more than a week without a hit. The last time a Reds player slumped so badly was 1980, when pitcher Mike LaCoss went through a 0-for36 span. The slump-busting hit came in the second inning of an 8-5 lcfss to Detroit on Sunday. Ochoa hit a grounder that bounced over third and landed on the chalk line just beyond the base - as close as it gets. ' When he got to second, Ochoa smacked his· hands gleefully while team captain Barry Larkin stepped forward in the dugout and motioned for the umpires to save the ball. "Larkln asked for the ball, and I told the ump to throw it in the dugout," -'!IP'P- •• $ 2 .. I 15 I Free Estimates 740-992-7599 • J 10 ' 1 • I Athenl 51 11oet 14 Web bullclot t*nlul 15 Ancient 53 lloet " q •• t electricallY 47 H.-lor 13 S..U, e.g. AQII~ ••q .... WHI •AddHione • Decke ·Home Repelrs FREE ESTIMATES I t l:t C'CIIIMI clwtfMI .• K I I 9 A 10 I • Siding • Roofing 992-6215 The Daily Sentinel DJ;:KALB, Ill. (AP) - A Northern Illinois assistant footbaU coach who ordered members of the team to run through a drum corps from Ohio that was practicing at Huskie Stadium· was fired Monday. School officials said . strength and conditioning coach John Binkowski, who came to Northern Illinois from UNLV in \999 , was angry over a stadium scheduling conflict with the practicing Capitol Regiment drum corps. The school said Binkowski ordered about 20 players to run directly through the band, injuring two. Anthony Falbo, 20, was charged with battery and suspended in definitely from the team, according to university New Hom.. • Vinyl Siding • New GarogtS Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill . Cash/Check With Copy. · Classified Ads 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 BUILDERS INC. (740) 992·5072 o · 2De Per Word lnylte The Entire Neighborhood To Your Yard Sale! Mall to: 7 on • 10' X 10' $30.00 10' X 20' $50.00 Flat Work, Replacements, • Walks and Drives • Stencil Crete Fret Estimates Servlag Ohio aad W.ll. BISSELL Mason Bridge) space for BULLETIN BOARD Yard Sale Ads Only 748117-GII ~I JlmC.rNy I Cryatalllne 41 Same Coolville, OH 4!TZ3 ' Get Your Message Acro11 With ADally Seatlnel For 15 Words 1 to 3 Days Dealers 1000 St. Rt. 7 South 42 Emut.JH VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Conditions look more than they've been ~ 1!J) -- MJkc any your moves Yn a\vhile for promoting new projects or enterprises in which you're involved. You . could meet just the right person today to helP, you do so . LIDRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) • - Proceed fonvard, not postpone, should be rour motto . today where your career ob- . jcctives are concerned. ·It's an especially luck.y day to make the progress.. you desire. SCORPIO {Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Something of real significance may be passed onto you today that could make a ., difference to the success or · . failure of a \ current project. Keep your ean ope n. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23• Dec. 21) -- As 'long as someone who is managing a matter for you is proving successful, do not interfere at this time. The smartest ~nd luckiest thing you could do is remain. in th~ background. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22J;an. 19) ·- Someone with whOm you'll associate today may prove to be very lu cky for you. A good thing could develop for you that'll be in large pan due to the input of t9day ·Concerning ;mything of v)tal interest to you, because Lady Luck is hanging a~ound at this time waiting to step in on your bdlulf. PISCES (Feb'. 20- March 20) -- Social situati Qns should work out rather well for you today. A chance meeting of someone could lum this ordi- nary day into an extraonlinary one. ARIES (Much 21-Apnl 19) -- Fortunate conditions exist today for improving circum- sta nces for your loved ones, :.s well as for yourself. Focus in whatever area it is where eve- . ryonc \\rould lik e something good to .,happtn. TAURUS · (April 20-May 20} -- Your wonderful frame of mind toc;by is wh~t is gomg to make this such a successful " day for you. Keep that optimistic outlook, because it brin~ with it happy tunes. GEMINI {May 21 -June 20) -- Things could tum out quite lucky for you today in the ume types of situat1o ns that wouldn't work ye5tcrday : Keep rubbing th'at \ rabbit's foot of youn. ,. l' �• Page Baseball The Daily Sentinel-.. · -Greg Gagne strong in Dodgers' win a, SPORTS: Tribe's-Colon gets thrown, Bl AROUND THE DIAMOND N8tlonalleegue Eett W L .PhiiACielphla Atlanta Florida NewVork Montreal 52 51 47 42 40 41 46 52 54 Pet. GB .565 .554 1 .505 5 112 .447 11 .419 13 1/2 R!l~~e~~.,~~r~~ ~ Philadelphia (Daai 1D-21 a! MOnlroal N.V. Yankees (Knlghl D-O) ot Detroit (Uma (Vazque< • ·91. 7:05p.m. 1· 1), 7:05p.m.. OH Florida (Smith 5-5) at N.Y. Mots (AppiOr Texas (Myone D-1) at Bal1imoro (Wasdio 5-9), 7:10p.m. 2· 1). 7:05p.m.. OH Anzona (Schifting 13-41 at San Diego Boston (Cone 5- 1) atToronto (Parris 4-5), (Wilfia~s 60:05p.m. 7:05p.m. Milwa (LO'Irauk 4·3) at~'"' Allgeles · Anaheim (Valdes 5-51 at Tampa Bay (Park -6}, 10:10 p.m. (Kannoct; 3-3), 7:15p.m. (Hampton 9-61 at n Francis· Oakland (Hudson 1D-51 at t.tinniiiQta co (Ortiz 10·51, 10:15 p.m. (Radke 10·51, 8:05p.m. . Seattle (Moyer 9·51 at Kansas City American League (Durbin 6-61. 8:05p.m. · Clevolond (S.bothia 8-31 at Chicago Eaot WhHo Sox (Buohrta 7-4), 6:05 p.m. W L Pet. GB New York 54 37 .593 INTERLEAGUE PLAY Boston 54 36 .587 112 SUnilly'o Gamao . · Toronto ... 49 .473 Tampa Bay 9, Atlanta 1 11 Baltimore 41 51 .446 13 1/2 N.Y. Mets 8, Toronto 2 . Tampa Bay 30 63 .323 25 Detroit 8, Cincinnati S Central Boston 8,. Montreal 5 W L Pet GB Philadelphia 9, N.Y. YJ11k08S 3 Minnesota 57 35 .620 Chicago White Sox-:r,:Milwaukee 2 Cleveland 51 38 .567 St. Louis 5, Minnesota 1 Chicago 45 45 .500 Chicago Cubs 2, tq~nsas City t 11 Detroit 39 50 .438 16 112 Houlton 5, Clevel•nd 3 Kansas Cit)' 36 56 .391 21 Oakland 6, Colorado 3 . West Florida 7, Baltimore 1 W L Pet San Diego 5, Anaheim 1 GB cardinals 4r 1\Nins 3 Devil Rays 6r Braves 5 Kansas City 4, Chicago Culls 2 Chicago While Sox 8, Milwaukte 5 St. Louis 4, Minnesota 3 TelCa& 2, san FrandBCO 0 Anaheim 7, San Diogo 5 Arizona 5, Saante 3 Melp County's Oakland 5. ColoraOO 1 Rangers lr Giants 0 r D-batkS 5r Mariners 3 Angels 7r Padres 5. ' so cents· July 18. 1001 ·Vol. 51, No. BY CHARLENE HDEFUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF OMEROY -Bids in the rebidding process for construetion of Meigs Local Elementary School were opened Tuesday afternoon with Wesam Construction of Chester the apparent low bidder on general trades. However, Wesam's b.ase bid of $4,191,761 added to other base .bids for various installations, came to a total of $8,248,191,10.339 percent over the construction manager's project estimate of $7,475,263. Athletics 5r RCK:kies 1 · MarlinS 4r On"o ' les O Mets 3 Blue Jays 0 LEADING HITTERS &' . . included l~/iu Au_qlktl ] / . Ridge ... starting at $172 per person So~ttlurn Swing ... 3 days, two nights, Highland Oaks. Magnolia Grove ... starti ng · at $171 per person The district went to the re-bidding process after bids were opened last month and exceeded the estimate by more than $1 million . The bids came in at a savings of $509,404 as a result of the re-bid. Ohio Schools Facilities Commission, said Superintendent William Buckley, usually does not want districts to award bids which exce~d estimated costs by more than 10 percent. However, Buckley said he is hopeful that the commission ·will allow the district to proceed since the project has already been re-bid. Others with apparent low base bids were Accurate Glass, $349,580 for alu- minum and glass doors and windows; A. J. Stockmeister Co., $2,520,000 for a combination of heating, ventilating and air conditioning, and plumbing; and KAL Electric, $1 ,186,850 for electrical work . Other base bids were: • General trades, RWS Building Co. $4,196,900; and Gutknecht Construction, $4,267,000; • Aluminum and glass doors and windows, General Glass, $450,71 0; Hilliard Glass, $450, I 00; OK! Window Systems, $449,400; RWS Building Co., $700.000; Please see Melp. Al damage to Salem I' BY RICHARD HECK THE ATHENS MESSENGER PleiiH ~ Mlnlna. Al Brewer5 5 www mydailysentinel .wm Tree trimming Expos 5 White Sox 6r " Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Mining causes Reel' Sox 6r Yankees 6r Phi"II.l"es 3 no Hometown Newspaper Meigs bid exceeds estimate Accident SALEM CENTER Longwall mi~ng operations by Southern Ohio Coal CO:--since January have damaged a Meigs County , road and several private properties. Mining operations along a vein of coal which began in January have d1tliaged County Road 1 (Salem School Lot), said Meigs County Engineer Eugene Triplett. ' ''T·he • road- ·has •· been ' cracking," he said. Crews have had to make repairs along the rural road four times since January, but recently a portion of the road began to break up, Triplett said. Last week, pavement began to deteriorate to the point that Triplett's office removed the asphalt and laid gravel. Workers are monitoring the area, but the road remains open to traffic, Triplett said. · Triplett said he is unsure of why the most recent mining has damaged the road so significantly, but he speculates that soil conditions in the area may be contributing to the problem . Southern Ohio Coal, recently acquired by CONSOL Energy, will pay for the necessary repairs caused . by the mining operations, Triplett said. "'We'll get a new road n. Wednesday TUesd•y. July 17. :1001 Tueeday'l G8mM (' .. Dodgers closer Jeff Shaw PITTSBURGH (AP) Chicago White Sox (K.Wellt 5-5) at !II(, 39 Colo<Centl'lll wtukeo (Haynes 6-11), 2:05p.m. • j:ric Gagne didn 't resemble got his 26th save, but not Pet GB W L Kan,.. City (Suppan 4-8} at CllicaQ<l Kevin Brown, not that the Los without a scare. Pitching for Chicago Cubo (Bare 6-4), 2:20p.m. 53 38 .582 Houston 2 51 40 .560 Colorado (Astaclo 6-1 D) at Oakland (~ Angeles Dodgers expec ted the third consecutive day, he St. Lours 7 46 45 .506 der 10-8), 3:85p.m. •• him to as they begin yet gave up Aramis Ramirez's Milwaukee 10 43 48 .472 San Diogo (Jones 5-121 at AnaPinsburgh 18 85 56 .385 (Sc:hoonowels 7-8), 4:05p.m. · : another extended stretch · leadoff homer in the . ninth, .380 18 112 Cin<:lnnotl as sr Arizona (Anderson 2-6) at seattle (AbbQtl then put two runners on Witho'ut 'thei'r ace pitcher. West 7-2), 4:05p.m. "' GB W L Pet Boston (Wakellold 6·3) at Montre~l before retiring rookies Rob What encouraged them was Arizona 54 38 .587 (MoHn 2-1), 7:05p.m. . , Gagne didn't look like the Mac kowiak and Tike Redman los Angeles 51 42 .548 3 112 Detroit (WNvtr 6-8) ot Cincinnoli San Francisco 46 45 .516 6 1/2 . ~- 4-1), 7:011 p.m. . ·: ' not-too-confident pitcher to end the game. San Diego · 44 49 .473 10 1/2 Baltimore (f'onson 5·5! at Florida (B<It: who hadn't won in nearly Colorado 40 - 52 .435 14 s nett 6-5). 7:05 p.m. •' San Franciaco (Ruo1or 8-6) at ToJCiis three months. Sunday'a Game (Rogero 5-6), 7:05 p.m. •' Gagne gave a much-needed in th e ninth inning ruined Los Angeles 4, Pinsburgh 2 N.Y. Yankoes (Mu881na 9-8) at Phil-· Today'a game · : phla (Coggin HJ), 7:05p.m. lift to a depleted, weary pitch- Kansas City's chance to end its los Angeles 6 , Pittsburgh 4 Toronto (Carpenter 7·5) at N.Y. Moll Tlleaday'a Game Seattle 66 26 .717 • Seanle 8, Arizona o (LeltOf 5·8), 7:10p.m. ing staff that now must get by one-run road jinx, but the Los Angeles (Adams 4·3) at Pittsburgh Oaklan<J 48 44 .522 San Francisco 7, Texas 6 18 Tampa Bay (Sturtze 4-7) at A11anta (Ma~; without Brown for at least a Royals beat Chicago. (J.Anderson s-a), 7:05p.m. Anaheim ... 48 .478 dU)( 11·5), 7:35 p.m.· . 1 22 Mondey'• Games Te~eas Wednesday '• Games Boston 6, Montreal 5 morith, pitching effectively for 38 54 .413 28 Clevel•nd (Colon 7·7) at Houaton The Royals have lost a Atlanta (Giavlne 8·5) at Cincinnati Cincinnati I, DetroH 1 (Reynoidl N), 8:011 p.m. ' eight innings Monday night (Desoeno 6-7), 7:05p.m. Wedneaday•a Gamu Florida 4, Bal~more 0 Minnesota (Lohse 3-0) at St. Louis (Kilo major league-record 21 conCh~ago Cubs (Wood 8-61 at p;nsburgh · Texas (Helling 6·8) at Baltimore (Towers N.Y. Yankees 8, Philadelphia 3, 131nnlngs 9·7), 8:10p.m. • in a 6-4 victory over Pittssecutive one..run games on 6·4), 1;OS p.m., 1st game (Ailchie 6-9), 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Mel& 3, Toronto 0 burgh. N.Y. Yankees (Lilly 3·2) at Detroit (Sparks 'r~mpa Bay 6, Atlanta 5 St. Louis (Matthews 3-4) at. Hpuston the road. Dan Reichert (B-7) • (OswaltB-1) , 7:05p.m. , 7-3), 1:05 p.m., 1st game Houston 10, Cleveland 8 · So far in a series that folgave up two runs in five lowed a difficult, post-All-Star innings, and Roberto Hertrip to Oakland, the Dodgers nandez earned his 17th save. earned h!s-'18th sav~. four hits in 5 1-3 innings in haven't given in to jet lag Kevin Tapani (8-7) lost his his Brewers debut. H e · left or yet another injury to a sixth straight decision. with a 4-2 lead that reliever pitching staff that alreaqy was Ray King (0-2) couldn't hotel' without starters Andy Ashby Albert Pujols' RBI single off and Darren Dreifort, -11 Travis Miller. (1 -3) snapped an · Brown tore a right elbow muscle , while beating the McGriff hit a ninth-inning eighth-inning tie as St. Louis ' . Pirates on Sunday night and homer off Steve Karsay (1-1) Rob BeU (3-0) came withip beat visiting Minnesota. was told Monday to rest for at that gave the Tampa Bay a vicChad Allen homered twice one out of his first care~ least a month. Manager Jim tory at Atlanta. for the AL Central-leading shutout and Texas' first com," Tracy said Brown won't •. McGriff batted cleanup Twins, who lost for just the plete game this season in ~ return from his third trip to after rejecting a trade that victory over visiting San Fran," fifth time in 20 iames. . the disabled list this season. would have sent him from the CISCO. until Sept. 1. last-place Devil Rays to the Mike Lamb went 3-for-3 · "But Kevin Brown is only first- place Chicago Cubs . with an RBI single for Texa$, out there one out of five days. Brian Jordan homered ·and R eggie Sanders, Damian last in the majors in team ~ When his turn comes up, drove in three runs for the ·Miller and Steve Finley ERA. we'll deal with it," Tracy said. Braves, who lost their third homered off John Halama ·(6"The four games until then, . straight. 6) a_s Arizona won at Seattle. there are no excuses:· Miguel Batista (5-5) won as ·, a starter for the first time since Jorge Fabregas hit ~ ­ The Dodgers didn't give in to a travel schedule that saw May 17,2000. tiebreaking two -run single in; them play a IS-inning game A bases-loaded balk by Ed Ichiro Suzuki, Seattle's All- the fifth inning as Anaheim, Saturday in Oakland, then fly Vosberg with two outs in the Star right fielder, went hitless beat visiting San Diego. all night for a late-afternoon 13th inning forced in the goRickey Henderson scored_ for the fo"urth straight game victory Sunday in Pittsburgh .. ahead run as New York won at and is in an 0-for-18 slump. two runs to move within 26·•• After the series ends Tuesday Philadelphia. ofTy Cobb's career record. : Vosberg got ahead of Tino night, they go back to Los Angeles, but only for two Martinez 0-2 before plate da~ umpire Bruce Froemming Baldwin (6-5) James "But we've been a very called a balk when Vosberg five innings, and Ramon Hernandez hom&-· resilient ballclub," Tracy said. flinched, forcing in Paul red twice ,off Denny Neagle' "We've got to keep .doing the O'NeilL .,, . (6-3) as host Oakland won fo; MINE, 'MINIE, little things and get everybody Mike Stanton (7 -2) allowed collides with shortstop Andy Sheets waukee. the seventh time in eight to -do his job, every guy in the two hits in 2 2-3 innings as ball Monday. (AP) . Mac · Suzuki allowed just games. clubhouse." New York's bullpen pitched Adrian Beltre hit a three- seven scoreless innings. · run homer and drove in four runs as the- Dodgers, injuries imd all, won their 13th in 18 games. He hit a.sacrifice fly in Jesus Sanchez (2-0), making the second, then followed Eric just his second start this sea. ""Karro7R'B'i"5lilgle..h1"ilie·fittfi '" son, allowed two hits in seven off rookie Joe Beirne! (4-5) by ~nnings to lead host Florida. homering on a 3-2 pitch. Alex Gonzalez broke a .-Beltre is hitting .328 with scoreless tie against Jose Merthree homers and 15 RB!s in cedes (4-1 0) with a two-run. 16games- a big swing since double in the fifth. early May, when he was batting ,203. Beltre missed the r start of the season recovering · from a burst appendix. Steve Trachsel ~-1 0) made Beltre also prospered after his best statt of the season, the All-Star break last season, allowing four hits and pitchhitting .331 with 47 RBis. ing into the ninth inning as "All of us know what he did New York beat Toronto. . in the second half of last seaArmando Benitez got his · son, and we're starting to see 21st save, converting his 25th the same guy we did in the consecutive opportunity since l~st half of 2000,"Tracy said. last September. Toronto The Dodgers also aren't dropped to 0-8 at Shea Stadiseeing the Gagne (2-4) who urn. . hadn't won since April 19. After a trip to the minors, Gagne pitched six shutout innings July 4 against th e Brian Daubach's two-run Giants. homer off Graeme Lloyd (7On Monday, Gagne shook 2) with two outs in the sevoff homers by John Vander enth inning lifted Boston at CHOOSE FROM OUR PACKAGES OR DESIGN YOUR OWN! Wal and Jason Kendall to Montreal. pitch fou r-hit ball for eight Hipolito Pichardo (2-0) got Top of the Trai/... 3 days, 2 rights, innings. SUtruru:r Special ...3 consecutive the win and Derek Lowe Hampton Cove, Silver Lakes.- Ox.moor days unlimited greens fees .•• $99 Valley ... per. person• Hotels not included. starting at $178 per person Available May I 6·Septem ber 15 nv.J uot itu·fmJe Gipitol Hill O.,·,wor NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Heart ofAfaluzma ...3 days, 2 nights, BATTING-Aiou. Houston..362; llerl<man, BATTING-AAiomar, Cleveland, .355; .KlonVal!t>y elf' f...l(fkt ll'tltld, Gram) Nntimw! 1111/ Houslon, .358; LGonzaloz, Arizona, .353; zalez, Ctewtand, .350; Suzuki, Seattle, .333; Capitol Hill, Grand National, Cambrian Auntia, San Franclaco, .348; Floyd, Ftoltda, JaGiantJI, Oakland, .330; McGriff, Tampa .348; V>dro, Montroal, .336; LWalker, Cot- Bay, .328; BBoone, seattle, .326; OOido, .335. MJS""""""Y. Kansas City, .325. 'RUN&-fienon, Cotot>ado, 80; Floyd, Flori· RUN&-Suzu~. seattle, 78; ARodnguez, da, 79; LGonzalez, AriZona, 78; LWalkor, Texas, n ; MJSweeney, Kansas City, 71 ; Colorado, 75; Barkman, Houston, 74; SSoone. sOouie, 88; I.Jiwton, Mimesota, 67; SSooa, Chicego, 73; Bagw<Ot, fioliatoll, 71 . S t - Toronto, 87; JGonzalez, Cleveland, RBI-LGonzaloz, Anzona, 90; SScsa, 86. Chlcego, 67; LWalkor, Colorado, 85; Bork· RllhJGonzalez, Ctevetand. 87; MRamlrez, man, Houstoo, 84; Holton; Colorado, 84; BoatDn, 85; BBoone. Sealle. 85; AAcdrlguez. KloskD, San Diogo, 78; Floyd, Florida, TOll85, 76; EMartirlez, Soe!!le, 70; RPal"""", HIT5-Au~ie , San Francisco, 125; LGonza· TeM8S, 70; Thome, Cle\IIMld, 69. lez. Arizona, 122; llerl<man, Houston, 119; HITS S·~•ld, Soettle,185; Stewart. Toronto, Floyd, Florkla, 118; VGuorrero, Monlnlal, 123; BBoono, Soe!!le, 117; FIAiomar, <:-. 114; BGies, f>ittsb.Jrgh, 113; Vina, St. Louis, Mel, 111; MJSweenay. Kansas City, 116; · 110. ARodriguez, To><8S, 11 5; JGonzalez, Cl<lv8DOUBLES-He11Dn, Colorado, 30; Belt<· Mel, 114. man, )'louston, 29; VG"""""', Monlreal, 29; DOUBLEs-MJSweeney, Kansas Clly. 85; BQIIoo, F'inotlur!t>. 28; ARamlrez, P~, Stewart, Toronto, 28; EMartirez, Sea!!le, 27; 25; Floyd. Florida, 25; KBr<. san Franci!oo, JaGiarOOI, Oakland. 28; EChavoz, Oakland, 25. • 25; Lawton.~. 24; Mien11dewicz. Min· 'J1'1tN.ES Rollius, Phi~, 8; N~. 23; Fulmer, T - . 23; Damon, ~. 8; Vlna, St l.ou>1, 8; L~ , , 1!3; ~. T -. 23. l'lodila. 6; Plem!, Colorado, 5; 6C8brera; !, PLES-CGuzmail, ,.._., 13; SuzuMonlillol. 5; Kont. San Franclaco, 5; Good- "!>1. Seattle, 7; TQI1ln!o, 8; Cedeno, win, Leo AngoieO, 5. ~ 8, RAiomar, CloYoialld. 6, JEr<:ama· HOME RUNS Boo ds, San Francioco, 40; cion, De1roi1. 5; Cameron. Seattlo, 5. LGonzaieZ. ArizOna, 36; SSooa, Chlcego, HOME AUNS-MRamlrez, _Boston, 27; 30; LW8Jker, Coiorlldo. 28; CJones, Allanla, Thome, Cleveland, 27; AAcdnguoz, Toxa~ 27; Bor1<man. - · 28! Holton, Col· 28; RPaimolro, To,.., 28; JGonza<>z, Cl<lv8-' orodo, 28. lard, 25; CDolgado. Toron!o, 24; Glaus. Ana· holm, 22; JaGiambl. Oakland, 22; SSoone, Soe!!le. 22; Burt<s, Oev~and. 22. . " Calendar Classjfieds A5 Comics 85 Editorials A4 Employees for Aerial Solutions I a North Carolina based company contracted by American Electric Power, spent Tuesday "fl'"""'nn trimming trees alongside power lines on County Road 31 near Bald Knob. Eleven aerial suspended from a helicopter helped clear power·llne right-of-ways In rural areas Jihere Is less conducive to traditional right-of·way maintenance activities. (Tony M. Leach p~ci,to) Sports Weather L-:601 Details, A2 Lotteries OHIO Pick]: (}-6-2; Pick 4: 2-4-4--3 Blidleye 5: 7..S.20-2B4 A3 W.VA. Objtuarjes B1.3. 6 A2 1 Daily l: 7+4 Dally 4: HHH Q 2001 Ohio Vailey Publishing Co. Bay aniJ Beyonu... 3 days, 2 nights, Stay at historic Grand Hotel, play Magnolia Grove, and Lakewood .... starting at $213 per person FO~ ~ESERVATIONS & CARPENTER - ~edi ­ ment, floodin g and acid mine drainage were top concerns aired about Leading Creek, the topic of a public meeting Monday at the Columbia Township Volunteer Fire Department . near Carpenter. It marked the first public meeting of the Leading Creek 'Watershed Committee. The watershed committee is afftliated with th e Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, which is also ad ministering · th e Leading Creek Improve ment Program. . The meeting was held to give members of th e p'ublic an opportunity- to voice . concerns with the creek and its tributaries.The comments, along with those gathered at future meetings, will be incorporated into a comm unity- driven water- WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush set off Wednesday on a weeklong trip across Europe to promote irternational free trade as a tool for igniting the lagging economies of developing nations. He is also denouncing in advance antitrade demonstrators he expects . to encounter, saying they are no friends of the ·impoverished developing nations they champion. Before leaving the White House, Bush greeted about 170 students from the Seeds of Peace Program, which ft>sters friendships among teen-agers from conflict-stricken parts of the world. While he posed for pictures and TEE I'IMES To learn more about Lifeline, orl tO subscribe, please call • shed management plan , said Jim Freeman, Leading Creek watershed coordinator. · About 18 people attended the <meeting and listed their co~cerns . Those concerns were prioritized at the end of the meeting, with sediment from abandoned coal mines receiving thl! highest ranking. ·· Flooding, which most people felt was related to sedim ent, came in second with acid mine drainage being the third great~~t concern. O ther issues included, in order, sewage from faulty or non-existent septic systems and abandoned mine land in general. Other concerns included beaver dams, trash and the need to dredge lower Leading Creek at Middleport near the Ohio Please see Flood, Al . "' shook hands, first lady Laura Bush waited' in a light drizzle for a few minutes, then walked out alone to board Marine One. The president foUowed shortly thereafter. The Bush trip is centered on the meeting in Genoa, Italy, of the Group of Eigqt, the leaders of the seven largest industrial democracies - Britain, France, Germany, Japan, Canada, Italy -and the Unit~ ed States- and Russia. ., Providing resp<>nse services to the at·risk elderly in their home to enhance their independence, quality of life and peace of mind. 1-800-257-3465 www. rtjgolfcom E-mail: reservations@rtigolf.com at th e time of the accident. Woolum was taken to HMC by EMS with medical problems following the accident, troopers said. The victim will be taken to th e Franklin County Coroner's Office for an autopsy, according to the patrol. EMS, Gallia County · Sheriff's Offtce and Green- · fie ld · Township Volunteer .Fire Department assisted th e patrol at th e scen-e. Troopers said the acciderlt· remains under investigation. . Lt. Richard Grau, the G;- : M· Post's commander, said th e incident marked the third rural fatality of 2001 in Gallia County. In 2000; there were 11 fatal crashes with 12 killed in the post's two-county coverage area. : Bush promotes international trade Lifeline. Sumruer St>e<:i•l dou not include hotels. Prku 1re ~r. peuOro, ba~ed on ~ouble occup•ocy and p re -~ lt!:led holl!l ~ S~.~mme r ~ pecl al indudu unl!mfted 1eplay at same site. (art fet charged for all rounds. Sub~t to availabHity. Some restrktions may ~p ply. Carts • ncl tn 1re not indlldH In price. Valid Ml)' lS-Srpte!OOer lS, ZOO\. FROM STAFF REPORTS GALLI A - A Patriot area man is dead after he was struck by a vehicle on Ohio 233 in Gree.nfield Township Tuesday, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Millard Ray Conley, 37.. 2567 Fielding Road, was transported to Holzer Medical Center by Gallia County EMS following the 9:40 p.m . accident and was pronounced dead, troopers said. Troopers said Conley was· lying on the highway near Pumpkintown Road when he was struck by a westbound minivan driven by George AI~": Woolum.; 40, 243 Wagd1:1er·Road, Pa.trtot No details were given as to why Conley was in the road FROM STAFF REPORTS Hlp: lOs :a S1dlans- n ...,.. area·man Flooding is ·top·Leading . Creek conce1 n Tocl.y's Sentinel kills Patriot MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. . •.. (740f446·5056 For a completutaM vacation guldt caii1.100.ALABAMA or visit www.touralab~rr~a.org I • - --·- ,J,., ___ ,..... ....... _ ••, ... .... .... .... ······ ·- ·~ .. . .... ~--- - --- -· - ··· -- · • . ' ,. •' ' ' . . ' • -~ � 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 17, 2001 flaisig hayman