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' • • . .. •, Page B~ The Daily Sentinel SPORTS: Vikings react to Stringer's death, 81 VWednesday,Au&Qstt,lOOI Phillies 'pen suffers another meltdown AROUND THE DIAMOND Attanta Nlltlon.l League &siDlvl.,on w L Pel GB 80 46 .566 Phitadelpttla 57 49 Florida 53 52 3 .538 .S05 6~ ,458 11 '\r .421 15~ N.Y. ~IS (Chen 4·5) at Houston (Red· ding 3-1 ), 8;05 p.m. Florida (Clement &-1) at Milwaukee (Haynes 7·13), 8:05p.m. Phlla<lelphla (Wol! 5·10) at Colorado (Neagle 6·5). 9:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Tapanl 8·8) at san o;ogo (Jones 6·13), 10:05 p.m. Montreal (Thwman 5·7) at Arizona (B.Andorson 3-7). 10:05 p.m. Cincinnati (Davis 4·1) at Los Angeles (Adams 7-3), 10:10 p.m. Pittsburgh (Beimel 5·6) at Ban Francisco (Schmidt6-6), 10:15 p.m. Thursday's G1mes Florida (Knotts 0·0) at Milwaukee (Levrault 4..S), 2:05p.m. Philadelphia (Coggin 1·1) at Colorado' (Thomson 0·3), 3:05 p.m. , Pittsburgh (McKnight1.0) at San Fran· cisco (Rueter 1o-r, 3:35p.m. 8). 7:05p.m. Amtrlclln Looguo East Division New Vorl< • Boston TOf'ontO Baltimore Tampa Bay w L 42 45 58 64 60 49 44 83 35 71 Central Dlvtaton w L Cleveland 60 45 Minnesota 60 46 51 53 ChK:ago 46 58 Detroit 42 64 Kansas City West Division L 76 30 Seattle Qakland 57 49 54 52 Anaheim 46 58 Texas Pel GB .804 . .571 3~ .458 15',t, .411 20',t, .330 29 New York 49 58 ston to score standing up. No Montreal 45 62 The Philadelphia Phillies are error was charged. Central Division Pel GB w L Pet GB probably already so rry they .571 Chicago 62 43 .590 '; .566 traded Wayne Gomes . Houston 58 46 .547 4), .490 8'; St. Louis .510 51 8~ 53 While Gomes was winning .442 13h Milwaukee 45 59 .433 t6b .396 18~ his debut with th e San FranCincinnati 42 63 .400 20 PittSburgh .391 21 41 64 cisco Giants, the Phillies Pet GB w West Division .717 bullpen had another meltCraig Biggio's 1Oth-inning w L Pet GB .538 19 Los Angeles 61 46 .570 down - losing for the thi rd homer otTJerrod Riggan (0- 1) ), .509 22 Arizona 60 46 .566 .453 28 straight time on gave Houston the win and left San Francisco 3 58 49 .542 san o;ogo MOntreal {Vazquez 9-1 0) at Arizona 51 55 .481 9~ a game-endmg visiting N ~ w York on the Monday'• Oame Cotorado . 45 61 . ~24 15'tr (Lopez 0·1), 4:35p.m. Texas 6, Baltimore 4, 11 innings Chicago Cubs (Bere 7·51 at san Diego homer. wrong side of a game-winning (Williams 7..S), 5:05p.m. Monday's Gamel Todd H el- homer. Tu.tldly'a Games N.Y. Mots (Trachsol5·10) at.Houston No games scheduled Anaheim 4, Boston 3 (Astac:lo 6·13), 8:05p.m. Tuesday'a Oemea ton's second The Mets won their previToronto 3,, Minnesota 1 Allanta (Gia\line 10.5) at St. Louis Houston 3, N.Y. Mets 2, 10 Innings solo homer of the game, a ous two games against (Kilo 1().7), 8:10p.m. Datrt> t 4, SeaMio 2 Florida S, Milwaukee 1 Texas 6, N.Y. Yankees 2 Cincinnati (Dessens 6-8) at Los Ange· St. Louis 6, Atlanta 2 one-out shot in th e ninth Philadelphia on homers in the Qa~and 11 , Cleveland 2 los (Prokopec 6·5) , 10:10 p.m. Colorado 7, Philadelphia 6 inning, gave Colorado a 7-6 bottom of the ninth inning. Tampa Bay 5, Baltimore 4 Arizona 3, Montreal 1 Kansas City 2, Chicago White Sox 1, Chicago Cubs 7, San Diego 3 victory over the Phillies on Nelson C ruz (2-1) pitched 10 Innings Cincinnati 3, Los Angeles t , 11 Innings Tuesday night . the 1Oth to get the win. San Francisco 8, Plnsburgh 7, 11 wedneldly'a Gemea Innings "We've got veteran pitchers Anaheim (Schoerieweis 7-8) at Boston Today'a Gamea down there who are not get(Nomo 11-4), 7:05p.m. Atlanta (Maddux 14· 51 at St. Louis Seanto (AbboH 10·2) at Detroit (Hott7· (Smi1h 3·0), 7:05p.m. ting it done," Phillies manager Larry Bowa said. " This is not a 2 one-time .happen ing." Newly acquired Turk Wendell gave up three runs without retiring a batter in the eighth to help Colorado rally allowed no earned runs in BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS from four runs down to tie it. seven innings as St. Louis beat in th e second on a double by hom ered to lead otT the fifth . Rhea! Cormier (5-5) lost it visiting Atlanta. Troy G lau s' two-run Scott Spiezio, a walk to Tin:' New York scored first, getagam. J.D. Drew, activated from the hom er tn the eighth and Salmon and run -scoring si n - ting an unearn ed run in ·the The Mets' Robin Ventura disabled list after missing 35 Ramon Ortiz's kna c k for gles by Bengie M olin a and fourth on Shane Spencer's homered otT Wendell on Sat- games w ith a broke n right shuttin g dqwn the Boston Adam Kennedy. singl e. urday, and· Mike Piazza con- h and, hit a two-run triple in a Red Sox gave the Anaheim nected against · Cormier on four- run seventh inning. Angels a 4-3 Sunday. Cormier has lost hi s win Tuesday McGwire, whose last eight last four outings - three on hits have been homers, is one . m ght . 2 game-ending homers . home run behind Harmon Boston tied ''I'll be happy to turn the Kill ebrew for fifth place on · th e game at 2 Alex Rodriguez, Rafael Brian Buchanan, playing page on this month ," C~rmier the ·career list. tn the seve nth on Doug Palm ei ro and [van in · place of M att Lawton, said. Mirabelli's third hom er of Rodriguez homered as the dropped a fly ball that se nt Meanwhile, Gomes (5-3) the season. Texas Ran gers ended the Toronto over Minnesota at traded to San Francisco on Anaheim got one hit from N ew York Yankees ' eight- SkyDome. Friday when the Phillies the third through the sev- game winning streak. Buchanan·~ first error in acquired Wendell and Dennis enth' against Rolando Arro.Alex Rodriguez hit · hi s 44 career games ·led to the Curt Schilling pitched an jo. But R ic h Garces (3-1) 29th home run of the season Twins' fourth straight loss. Cook from th e Mets pitched two scoreless innings eight-hitter for his NL-leading came in to pitch to start the to lead otT the se venth and H e was in right field a day as the Giants beat Pittsburgh 15th victory, and Steve Finely e ighth and walked Darrin tie it at 2 . after Minnesota traded Law8-7 in 11 innings. ' hit his eighth homer as host Erstad with. one out. Glaus One out late r, Ivan ton to the New York Mets. "I said I hoped this "would Arizona snapped a four-game homered on the next pitch. Rodrigu ez hit his 21st Brad Fullmer's shallow fl y be a fresh start for the season, losing streak. Ortiz (9-7) all owe d five home r to chase Ted Lilly (3 - glanced otT Buchanan's glove Schilling (15-5) struck out hits, struck out five an d and that's what I got," Gomes 4) . in the seventh inning. said. · eight and walked two to tie walked one in eight innings. Darren Oliver (9-6) First basema n Doug Helton's homer gave a boost Roger Clemens for the major H e h e ld Boston hitless the pitched seven ·innings and Mienkiewicz retrieved the to the Rockies after they trad- league lead in wins. first time around the order improve d to 4-1 lifetime ball but threw it wildly to ed right-hander Pedro Astacio before Jose Offerman's two- aga inst th e Yanke es. Jeff second, and Fullmer circled to Houston earlier in the day. out double in the second. Zimmerman got th e save. • · the bases for the go -ahead 11 [t was a good win 1 a co meTroy Percival got the save. Lilly did not allow a run as the Blue Jays stopped bac k win here, something we The Angels took a 2- 0 lea d baserunner until Palmeiro a four-gam e skid .__ ~ haven't done in a while," Hel---'-----. ton said. - - = - -MIChael · Tucker hit a, .-- - - - - The Rockies' last victory at tiebreaking solo homer in the . home on a ninth-inning sixth otT rookie Brian homer came June 2 when Lawrence (2- 1) as Chicago Larry Walker hit a two- run won at San Diego. . shot to beat San Francisco. Jon Lieber (14-5) pitched Giants 8, Pirates 7 seven strong innings to win for Armando Rios mishandled the e ighth time in nine starts. Pedro Feliz's single to right, allowing his former teammates to score the winning run iti the 11th inning at San Francisco.. Ryan Dempster (12- 9) Shawon Dunston led otT the pitched a three-hitter for his 11th with a single against Marc Wilkins (0-1) , After two fourth career complete game outs, Feliz drove · a pitch to as l'l orida snapped a fourgame losing streak by winning shallow right. at Milwaukee. Rios, who played right field Brewers starter Ben Sheets for San Francisco before a trade sent him to Pittsburgh (1 0-8), winless in five starts on Monday, stopped the ball, since June 29, gave up five but didn't come up cleanly to runs and eight hits in 6 1- 3 make a throw, allowing Dun- mnmgs. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Astros 3, Mets2 NL l.otlnnesota (l:.ohse 3-3) at Toronto (Hal· laday o-t ), 7:05 p.m. • TeiC8S (Bell 4·0) at N.Y. Yank¥S (HitCflOOCk 0·0). 7:05 p.m. • Oakland (Hiljus 1·0) at Cleveland (Nagy 4-4), 7:05p.m. Tampa Bay (Aupe .C·9) at Bahimore (Johnson 9-6), 7:05p.m. Ka""'o City (George 0·1) at Chicago WMo So• (Wnght 0.0). 8:05p.m. Thursday's Games Minnesota (Reed 0.0) at Toronto {car· pontor 7-8), 12:35 p.m. Texas (Myette 0.1) at N.Y. Yankee! (Mussina 11-8). 1:05 p.m. Tampa Bay (Sturtz;e 5-9) at Baltimore (Roberto 7·8), 3:05p.m. Anaheim (Ropp 3·9) at Boston (SOber· hagen 1.0), 7:05p.m. Seattle (Pineiro 1-o) at Detroit (Pet· !)'john ().3), 7:05 p.m. Oakland (Mulder 12-6) at Cleveland (5aba1hla 10·3), 7:05 p.m. Kansas City (.Suppan 4-9) at Chicago WMe So• (K.Wells 6·6), 8:05p.m. Meigs County's ~o cent~· Augu~t 2. 2001 • Vol. Sl, No. 241 BY MICHELE CAimR AL Blue Jays 3, Twins 1. Missy Scarberry, regional retail manager, said there are 58 employees in the Ohio Valley POINT PLEASANT,WVa. - ln an 'effort to Region, including 24 in Point Pleasant, 13 streamline operations, reduce costs and sharpen between Mason and New Hav~n . 18 in Ripley its focus on the West Vitginia market, City and three in Pomeroy. Holding Co. announced it will eliminate up to "We have to make sure there is adequate SL1tf 275jobs. to take care of the custon1el"l;• Scarberry said. City H olding is the parent company of C ity uWe're here to serve the customers;' Lieving National Bank, which employs 1,100 in 57 said. 'That's our job." branches in West Virginia and bordering states. office.~· Lieving said ·that due to consolidation The Ohio Valley R egion includes City How will this effect Mason County and the throughout City National B~nk, a lot of services surrounding areas which make up the Ohio Val- National Bank of Point Pleasant, Mason, New Haven, Ripley and Pomeroy, Ohio. ley R egion? Please see Cuts, AJ 'I I I Cal . Rip ken got his 3,143rd hit and moved past Robin Yount into 15th place on th e career list in Baltimore's loss at Camden Yards. Ben Grieve had two hits and drove in two runs for Tampa Bay. Brent Mayne singled h ome the go -ah ead run with two outs 111 the 1Oth to lift Kansas C ity at Comiskey Park . ' Ch.icago put a runner on · third base with one out in the bottom of the 10th, but Rob erto Hernandez retired Herbert Perry on a grounder and struck out M ark John~ son . Marlins 5, Brewers 1 '• . MLB Leaders NATIONAL LEAGUE BATIING- RAiornar, Cleveland , .358; BATIING-Atou, Hlouston, .382; Baril· JGonzatez, Cleveland, .344; Suzuki, Seat· man, Houston, .352; LGonzalez, Arizona, tie, .330; Mientkiewicz, Minnesota, .327; .347; Floyd, Florida, .344; Vidro, Montreat, BBoono, SoaHia, .327; JaGiombi, Qakland • .343; Aurilia, San Francisco, .340; Pierre, .326; ARodriguez, Texas, .3?1 . C<;orado, .33Q. RUNS-Suzuki, SeatUe, 88; AAo· RUNs-Helton, Colorado, 91 ; Floyd, driguez, Texas, 87; MJSweeney, Kansas Florida, 90; LGonzalez, Anzona. 89; Bar!<· City, 78; AA!omar, Cleveland, 78; BBoono. man, Houston, 83; SSosa. Chicago, 83; Seattle, 76; Jeter, New York, 73; Bagwell, Hlouaton. 82; Biggio, Houston, 82. MRamirez. Boston, 73; JGonzalez, CleveABI-.-l.Gonzalez, Arizona, 102; SSosa, land, 73. ABI-BBoone, Seanle, 99; MAamirez. Chicago, 99; Helton. Colorado, 98; Bar!<· man, Houston, 92; Bagwell, Houston, 90; Boston, 96; JGonzalez, Cleveland, 95; Nevin, San Diogo. 68; Floyd, Florida, 68; AAodriguez, Texas, 88; ThOme, Cleveland, 88: TMartinez, New York, 81 ; JaGiambl, LWalker, Colorado. 68. HIT$-AuriUa , San Francisco. 142; Oakl!nd, 76; APalmelro, Texas, 76. HITS-Suzuki, Seattle, ~54 ; AAiomar, LGonzaJez, Arizona, 140; Berkman, Houston, 138; Pierre, Colorado, 131; VGuerrero, Cle11eiand, 137; Stewart, Toronto, 136; Montreal, 131; BGiies, Pittsburgh, 128; BBoone, Seanle, 136; AAodr1guaz. Texas, 132; Jeter, New York, 129; MJSweeney, Floyd, Ftonda. 128; Alou. Houston, 128. OOUSLE8-Be.rkman, Houston, 34; KansaS City, 127. DOUBLE$-MJSwoonoy, Kansas C;ty, Helton, Colorado, 34; VGuerrero, Montreal, 32; Abreu, Philadelphia, 31; BGiles, Pitts~ 37; Stewart, Toronto, 31 ; JaGiambi. Oak· burgh , 30; Flo)/d, Florida, 29; Kent, san land, 30; EChavez. Qakland, 29; O'Neill, New York, 29; Mlentklewlcz, Minnesota, Franciaco, 29. 28; Long , Oa~and,27 ; K~e, Ntinneso~ . TRIPLE5-Rolilns. Philadelphia, 9; 27; Durham, Chicago, 27; EMartinez, Seat• "NPerez, Colorado, 8; Vlna, St. Louis, 8; tie, 27. . . P"'""· Colorado, 6; LCastillo, Florida, 6; TAIPLE5-CGuz:man, M lnneaot~ • .13; LGonzaiez, Anzona, 6; QCabrera, Monlre· Cedeno, Detroit, 9; Suzuki, Seattle, 8; al. S:.Ochoa, Colorado, 5; Kent. San Fran- AAiomar, ·cleveland. 8; JEncarnacion, cisco, 5; Goodwin, Los Angeles, 5. Detroit, 7; Easley, Detroit, 7; Stewart, HCME RUN5-Bonds, San Fraocioco, Toronto, 6. 45; LGonzaioz,Anzona, 41 ; Ssosa, Chlea· HOME RUN5-Thomo. Cleveland, 33; go. 35; Helton, Colorado, 33; SGreen, Los MRamirez. Boston, 32: ARodriguez, Texas, Angeles, 30; CJones, Atlanta, 30; Nevin, 29: CDelgaelo, Toronto, 28; APalrTMHro. san o;ogo. 29. • Texas, 28; Glaus, Anaheim, 27; JGonzalez. STOLEN BASES-Rollins, Philadelphia, Cleveland, 27. 34; LCaslillo, Florida, 30; Pierre, Colorado, STOLEN BASES-Codono. De1rolt, 39; 26; Abreu, Philadelphia, 27; Furcal, Atlanta, Suzuki, Seanla, 36; Knoblauch, New York, 22; EYoung, ChK:ago. 22; Reese, Cincln· 31 : Soriano, New York, 28; Mclemore, natl, 20; Womack, Arizona , 20. Seattle, .27; Hairston, Baltimore, 22; PITCHING (12 Ooclslons)- Oaal, JOCruz, Toronto. 22; Cameron, Seattle, 22: Philadelphia, 1().3• .769, 4.52; Schilling, Jeter, New York, 22. Allzona. 15-5, .750, 3.09; Ueber, Chicago, PITCHING (12 Dac:isions)--Ciemens, 14·5, .737, 3.46: Maddux, Atlanta, 14--5, New Yorl<. 15-1• .937. 3.58; PAbbott, Seal· .737, 2.49; ADJohnson, Arizona, 13-5, tie, 10·2 •. 833, 4.18; FGarcla, Seattle, l2·3, .722, 2.56; WMiller. Houston, 12-6. .667, .800, 3.31 ; Sole, Saanto, 12 · ~ .. 800, 3.41 ; 3.99; RuOiflz, San Francisco, 12-6, .667, Sabathia, Cleveland, 1().3• .769. 4.18; 3.42; G~vlna, AMnia, 10·5, .667, 4.04; Nomo, Boston, 11-4, .733, 3.86; Washburn , KBrown, los Angeles, 8·4, .667, 2.95. Anaheim, 9·4, .692, 3.42; Milton, Minnesota. 9·4, .692. 4.34. AMERICAN LEAGUE ( i Top of tbe Trai/...3 days. 2 nights, Summer Special.·. .3 consecutive days unlimited greens fees ... $99 Hampton Cove, Silver Lakes, O xmoor Valley ... starting at $178 per person. per person• Hotels not included . Available May 15-Septemberl5 /JorJ not im:ludr Capitol Hill, O.,·uwor Capitol Hill, Grand National. Cambrian Ridge ... starting at $172 per person So11tbern Swing ... 3 days , two nights, Highla nd Oaks. Magnolia Grove .. .starting a t $171 per person Bay anD BeyoniJ... 3 days, 2 nights, Stay ~t historic Grand Hotel. play Magnolia Grove, and Lakewood .... starting at $213 per person Please see MR/DD, AJ Celebration · reinforces value of breastfeeding BY CHARLENE HO£FUCH HARLEY ENTHUSIAST·- Steve Call of Middleport takes advantage of Wednesday's good weather to clean the chrome on his Harley-Davidson motorcycle. Harley-David sons similar to Call's, along with Goldwings and other motorcycles, can be seen during Taz's Marathon and the Goldwing Road Riders Association Chapter E·3's fifth annual Car and Bike Show Aug. 12 at Five Points . (Tony M. Leach photo) Locals hold fondraiser to help less fortunate BY TONY M. LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF FIVE POINTS - Helping feed Meigs County's less fortunate is the purpose behind Taz's Marathon and the Goldwing Road Riders Association Chapter E-3's fifth annual Car and Bike Hlp: IDs Sentinel Details, A2 16 P.... AS Low:IDI Lotteries OHIO 84-6 Pick 3: 2-8-9; Pick 4: 1-7·2·9 87 SUp.- J.ollo: 1·12·31-37-4049 A4 Kidler: 2·3-5-5-3-9 A3 W.VA. 8!-3.5 O.ily 3: 7-<Hl O.lly 4: 8 4 68 A2 C 2001 Ohio Va11ey Publishing Co•. Show, set for Aug. 12. The event will be along Ohio 7 in the parking lot of Taz's Marathon ifl Five Points and will feature many of the area's top motorcycles and automobiles on display for the public to view. An entry fee of$10 is required and sign-in is scheduled from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. Judging will begin at 2 p.m. and trophies for best of show, stock car, street rod, muscle car, Goldwing, Harl eyDavidson, open-class motorcycle, and truck-class will be awarded at 3 p.m. Dash plaques will be given to the first 25 entries signed-up for the show. Live mu sical entertainment will be provided by Tom Payne. However, the artist's performance has yet to be slated, said Allen Graham, member of the Goldwing association. A large assortment of food, including hamburgers, hot dogs, smoked sausage, variou s salads, and Please see Charity, AJ Please su FMcllng. AJ Habitat for Humanity, Navy SEALS new at fair COLUMBUS (AP) - The O hio State Fair has long provided a temporary home . for hundreds of animals and exhibitors. This year, it .will provit:\e a permanen t home for o ne Columbus family. The house will be built by Habitat for Humanity over the course of the fair, with 50 to 100 volunteers working each day. Construction on the 1,250-square-foot home will continue regardless of weather .. "As many of our volunteers know, you build in th e rain," said Sara Miesse, director of marketing for the Greater Columbus Habitat for Humanity. " N othin g will be stopped and we hop e to have the house don e by the 15th or the 16th." After the house is complete, it will be opened for public tours at the 148th O hio State Fair, which runs Friday through Aug. 19. Afterward, tbe home w ill be moved by trailer on Interstate 71 to a lot about orie m ile from the fairgrounds. A single-mother of three who is buying the $64,000 home interest fi·ee has. written a letter thanking the volunteers, which will be posted on the fairgrounds. " Having our own home means the world to me, because my family and [ now have a place we can call our own, something that can be passed down through the generations," wrote the woman, who wants to be identified only as Sallie Gallia County Fair Time! Summ!l" Spedi! doe5 rtot iocWde 00tel5. P1k e5 a n~ pe1 per~on . based on dollJ(.; (l(cupl!l(y and pre·$t!lected hotel~. Summ er Special inc lude ~ uollmited rep l a~ at same lite. Cart fee c h~rged fu.all round5. Subject to availability. Some re~trktlon~ m~y apply. (artl aod ta • are not induded in prkv. 1 Valid Ma)' 1S-September lS, 1001.. FOR RESERVATIONS & TfE TIMES 1-800-257.-3465 www. rtjgolfcom ' Look for the Holzer Medical Center Mobile dnit ';dunnQ the Fair, July 30 - August 4. Free screenings and health information will be provided. Schedules will be posted daily. • '· E·mail: reservations@rtjgolf.com For a c:omplete state vacation guide c.I/1.800.ALAIAMA or visit www.touralabama.org '' • MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. For more information, call (740) 446·5679 ,, SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - "T he best gift you can give your baby" was how Lee Newberry described breastfeeding at Wednesday's celebration of Breastfeeding Awareness Week at the M eigs County Library. Mothers gathered to celebrnte their choice to breastfeed their infant<, to share their experiences, and learn more about nature's way of feeding babies. They enj oyed a luncheon , were given packages of information and thing; for their babies, and received door prizes donated by local merchants. Newberry, brcastfeeding councilor for Meig; County H ealth Deparm1 ent's Women, Infants and Children (WIC) progrnm, said that while the day was a social event, it also offered an opportunity. for her to reinforce the values ofbreastfeeding. Currencly, she said, 30 percent of infants enrolled in WIC here are breastfed. "We enco urage moms to breastfeed for at least six months because of d1e advantages it gives babies and we reward them for doing so by providing extra fuod packages;· said Newberry. She also noted that because many moms work, breast pumps are provided for then1. FEEDING THE NEEDY Toclay's Section• - ·Commissioners approve 1. 6-mill issue for November POMEROY - Meigs Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities will make a seventh attempt to pass a taX levy in November. During th eir regt.dar meeting on Wednesday, county commissioners authorized cl1e MR / DD boan:l to place a 1.6-mill continuing levy on the November ballot. MR/ DD Director Steve Beha, Carleton School's Kay Davis, and MR/ DD board member Sally Donaldson met with the board to discuss the levy proposal. "The futt is that mental retardation and developmental disabilities fornmately does not affect all of the families in M eigs County, but our services are appreciated and needed by those who use them ;' Beha said. Beha said that a continuing levy, although rejected by voters at least five times in the past, "best meets our needs at this time." The levy was last rejected in November 2000. If passed this time, the levy would generate approximately $380,000 for MR/ DD services and fOr a capital improvement project at the board's Syracuse facility. The two- phase project would involve construction .of additional space for adult habilitation activities and market at work Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather HeartojAI.ahama ...3 d ays, 2 nights, Vallf,VtW La/...·eu•or,J. GmuiJ Natitmaluot inc!ttdr.Y} (~li~r Au.qwl '51. · • SWing IS 2 R DD BY 8RtAN J. REED • CHOOSE FROM OUR PACKAGES OR DESIGN YOUR OWN! "'"' SENTINEL NEWS STAFF COLUMBUS (AP) Natural-gas custome rs who sw itch ed suppliers after last winter's highcost h ea tin g will see lower bills in th e coming winter, but cu stomers who stayed with their original utilities could save eve n more, regulatory and industry officials said Wednesday. . The price swings show th e new gas marketplace at work, th ey said. Mo re abundant natural gas supplies and new drilling for gas, spurred by last winter's prices, have -combined to - ma-ke-ch·e ou tlo o k good for customers this winter, Columbia Gas of Ohio spokesman Steve Jablonski said. Columbia on Wednesday dropped the price of the gas it delivers to home s and busin esses from 87 cents per hundred cubic fe et to 60 cents. T h e pri ce will be in effect until November, when Ohio regulations permit Columbia to adjust the price again . That cost makes up about two-thirds of customers' gas bills. • Last winter's high pri ces were fueled by th e demand from industrial c ustom e rs and supplies reserved for electricitygenerating power plants, Jablonski said. The high prices, in turn, led to n ew drillin g for natural gas, h e said. Royals 2, White Sox 1 Expos 1 Cubs 7. Padres 3 Price Devil Rays 5, Orioles 4 Diamondbacks 3, www m~d.Jtly"· nltn.-1 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . Mike Lieving, president of the Ohio Valley Region, said evaluations are under way to · ensure the branch staffi can meet the n~ cds of the customers. "All ~f th e transactions at the five branches in' the Ohio Valley R egion are being evaluated;' ueving said."The staff of each office is based on the number of transactions and business at the OVP NEWS EDITOR Glaus home run lifts Red Sox over Angels Rangers 6, Yankees Hometown Newspaper City Holding evaluates staff levels cardinals 6, Braves ~E~~~\ar~:~~:~:~~<9a~~ • .e ~ ~ursday • �����• • The Daily 5entinel . Nation·• World Senate confinns new DEA chief WASHINGTON (AP)- Rep.Asa Hutchinson, one of the House prosecutors in former President Clinton's impeachment trial, has won Senate confirmation to lead the Drug Enforcement Administration. "I am thrilled that the Senate had given its consent to my nomination," Hutchinson, R-Ark., said afier the 98-1 voice vote by the Democratic-controlled Senate. "It is difficult to leave Congress, but I am excited to have the opportunity to serve Arkansas and the country by beginning our great national crusade against illegal drugs," said Hutchinson, 50. "This is a moment of grea.t pride for me," said Sen. Tim Hutchinson, R-Ark., brother of the congressman. Navy told to keep training WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Armed Services Committee approved a $343 billion defense budget that includes a directive to the Navy that training should continue on a Puerto Rican island until an equal or better site becomes available. President Bush has ordered the Navy to pull out ofVieques by May 2003, without any conditions on a replacement site. Under the House biD, the alternative site must allow simultaneous large-scale tactical air strikes, naval surface fire support and artillery and amphibious landing operations. Such realistic combat-style training was conducted at Vieques before a civilian working for the Navy was killed by an errant bomb in April 1999. The Navy also cannot dose the Vieques range until top Defense officials certifY that such an alternative is immediately available, according to the provision passed during Wednesday's marathon committee; meeting that began at 10 a.m. and lasted past 11 p.m. _j Page A& lhund.y, Aupst l, 1001 Underwater music Bush standing in polls improves cials Wednesday. night. Unfike a computer virus, which needs a person to help it spread, a worm infects other computers on its own. It does not affect most home computers. Officials worried that the outbreak would be as crippling as Code Red's first appearance on July 19, in which over 250,000 systems Y(ere infected in its first nine ·hours. As a result, there were widespread slowdowns and outages across the Internet. This time, after Code Red launched at 7 p.m. EDT, the worm has had a ,. much lower infection rate. German, French and British officials reported that Code Red's impact was minimal. interests in 55 companies, as prosecutors allege, the defense lawyers told judges. "I have the opportunity now to answer all these charges . against me," Estra<la told reporters after a pretrial hearing under tight security at the court. "I am willing to sacrifice to face the · . charges against me." Estrada appearedThursday on the charge of peljury, the lesser of two main charges he faces. The other is the capital offense of plunder. Prosecutors said they will prove in the trial, scheduled to start Oct. 29, that Estrada lied when he declared net assets of$648,000 in 1999. WASHINGTON (AP)- Candidate George W Bush built his presidential campaign on strong personal traits, a priority on education and less popular but consistent conservative stands. President Bush has built his public support on the same foun· dations, a new poll suggests. Bush's standing in public opinion has been boosted by broad approval of his work on education and Americans' high regard for personal qualities like character, honesty and vision, says an WASHINGTON (AP) agreed and ejected an ABC News-Washington Post poll released Wednesday. · President Bush scored a leg- attempt to strip from the The poll suggested six in 10 Americans, 59 percent, currentislative victory as the House 51 0-page energy legislation ly approve of the job Bush is doing. Slightly more said they like Garbed as Elvis, Nell Goldberg of Key West, Aa. , left, strums approved a package of pro- a provision that would· allow Bush personally. on a fake guitar as Nancy Herlehy of Cudjoe Key, Aa., pretends posals aimed at boosting ·exploration and drilling in · to play a mermaid's harp as two yellowtail snapper swim by at energy development, con- the refuge's 1.5 million acre the Underwater Music Festival in the Aorida Keys. The event servation arid drilling .in an coastal plain. The vote on attracted more than 500 divers an.d snorkelers that listened to . Arctic wildlife refuge. that provision was 223-206. WASHINGTON (AP) - ·Republicans say they and Presi- a local radio station's six-hour radio broadcast piped beneath Working past midnight, · Energy Secretary Spencer·· dent Bush wiD prevail this fall when the battle resumes over the sea at the Looe Key 'National Marine Sanctuary. (AP Photo) the House passed the energy Abraham called passage of whether Mexican trucks entering the United States should bill by a 240 - 189 vote early the bill "a tremendous victo-,neet strict new safety standards. But at least for now, Democrats were claiming victory in a offKey West early Thursilay for a woman and three young chi!a ry for America, for the econbattle that asserted the power of the Teamsters union, which d · th h db omy and for the enyiron- '·. ren w ho were th rown mto e water w en a spee oat smug- whether to allow oil compa~ supported the proposed rules, and inflicted a blow to Bush and gling Cubans into the United States capsized. nies into 'the pristine Arctic m~~~;s supporters of free trade. 1\venty-two people were rescued early Wednesday after a National Wildlife Refuge in moves America Bush has threatened to veto the standards. passing freighter's crew heard screams from the dark sea. Two northeastern Alaska. backward," countered . The conflicting claims came Wednesday as GOP senators others died. One body was recovered, the other was spotted IJY · ' Bush has called the refuge Minority' Leader Richard halted their delaying tactics after more than a week and allowed a Coast Guard helicopter but sank before a cutter could arrive. the country's major Gephardt of Miss,?~ri. He passage of legislation that would require the truck rules. In a The survivors were spotted 17 miles southeast of Key West by . untapped source of petrole- said the bill was tilted to clear challenge to Bush, the Senate approved by voice -vote a $60j billiqn tranjportation spending hill that containuhe~p[(l.,o crew members of the 210-foot coastal freighter Claudia C. The urn and insisted dr!lling can _ t~e ~rgy Iobby"~ith too , crew·pulled 14-people-our-ofthnvaterlYefore twa-Coast Guara be done there without little to get Americans 't o ; posed regulations. cutters arrived to help. . . harming the environment. conserve energy and too ' The children still missing are all under age 6. fi In the end, a majority of many subsidies or oil, coal, House members, including a nuclear and other energy WASHINGTON (AP) -The nation's largest banks continhandful of Democrats, producers. '. ue to charge significantly more for many services than smaller MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -A 5,280-pound monument banks that do business in only one state, the Federal Reserve dedicated to the Ten Commandments was unveiled in the found in its latest ant'lual survey of bank fees. Alabama Supreme Court rotunda Wednesday. The Fed report, released Wednesday, also found that the numThe monument is four feet tall and holds two tablets with the ber of banks and thrifis offering free checking accounts rose to Ten Commandments. Engraved on the granite are quotes from · 26 percent last year from 13 percent in 1999. The average min- America's forefathers supporting the Commandments' basis as imum balance to open a free account was unchanged at around the foundation for law: $60. "To restore morality we must first recognize the source from On the difference in fees between big banks that operate in a which all morality springs," ChiefJustice Roy Moore said after number of states and small banks, the Fed said, "In a majority of presenting the monument. "From our earliest history in ·1776 ' cases, the average fees charged by multistate organizations con- when we were declared to be the United States ofAmerica, our ~nue to be significantly highet;., than those charged· by single- forefathers recognized the sovereignty of God." state organizations." Moore, who has long displayed the Commandments in his . Consumer advocates have said the disparity illustrates a need private office, paid for the statue along with other donors. for legislative oversight; while banking industry officials have defended the fees as a way to hold down basic charges. House votes to allow drilling in Arctic refuge · GOP loses truck ·battle ;;ht~:~:~e:~e-r ;~~:itt:!v-er Survey targets bank fees Court unveils monument Up to 3400 minutes Dad suspect in kidnapping ROSEBURG, Ore. (AP) -A father embroiled in a custody fight with the state kidnapped his three young daughters at gunpoint from a child-care worker following a supervised visit with the children, authorities said. Brian Christine, 28, allegedly pulled a gun at a rest area where the wo~ker had stopped while on the way to return the girls to their foster home after the visit Wednesday. Christine then drove away with the girls - ages 3, 4 and 6 - iti the worker's · vehicle, said Sgt. Rick Carlton. Christine and the children were still missing Thursday, police said. I State work~rs took the children into custody about a year ago, said Patricia Feeny, a spokeswoman for Services to Children and Families. At least one of the three children had been hospitalized for malnutrition, she said. . Judge voids conviction Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 • KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - A peat wave smothering. the nation's !fiidsection has claimed dozens of lives, from a professional athlete to the elderly trying to save money on electricity. Authorities encouraged residents to drink plenty of water, avoid 1trenuous activity and check on elderly neighbors as the mercury climbs. . . "Seniors are often thrifty and want to save on air conditioner ~ills;' said Brian Quinn, a Missouri Department of Health spokesman. "So they turn their air conditioner Manufacturing • rema1ns economy's off and rely on fans." Thunderstorms were forecast · for the region Thursday, offering the potential for a brief respite, although temperatures were still expected to be in the 90s. Four deaths were attributed to the heat in the Chicago area Wednesday, bringing the total to 19 this year, a ·Cook County medical examiner's spokeswoman said. .There have been six heat-related deaths in the Houston · area this year, according to officials with the Harris County medical examiner's office. __..--' A record for consecutive days with 1uu;degfee femperatures was set in Austin, Texas . Wednesday marked the 21st co~~,Secutive day with temperatures above 100, shattering the former record of 19 days set in 1925. The heat contributed to the death of Korey Stringer, a professional football player for the Minnesota Vikings. Stringet, 27, died of complications from heat stroke Wednesday, a day after cpllapsing at his Minnesota training <amp. Missouri has already · recorded its 13th victim this summer. when a 7 79-year-old man was found dead over the weekend- in his Raytown. house, where temperatures had reached 98 degrees inside. And the Milwaukee County medical examiner's office listed heat as a possible factor in the death of a 56-year-old man Monday, a week after a heat wave claimed the lives of four other city residents. In Kansas, some 498 fans have · been given to needy families, up from 350 during all oflast year, said Tina Labellarte, chief executive officer of the Kansas Capital Area Chapter of the American Red ·Playin' around FBI gets Levy's weakest link NEW YORK (AP) Manufacturing activity dipped in July for the 12th consecutive month, confirming that it remains the economy's weakest link, a private trade group said • I • WASHINGTON (AP) The FBI and police on Wednesday examined an anonymous tip to an Internet site alleging Chandra Levy's body was buried under a parking lot near a Virginia military base 130 miles away. Plans . for a search were put on hold. Police who have investigated Levy's disappearance in Washington asked authorities at Fort Lee near Richmond, Va. , to ;earch the site, but the FBI announced late Wednesday there were no pl;,ns for such a search "at this time." "If the tip is deemed credible, appropriate investigative steps will .be taken," the FBI office in Richmond said in a statement. • ft , tu~M•i ·r ;t ~ednesday. The report, along with a sovernment report saying construction spending fell for the fourth straight · month in June, fueled optimism among ' some economists that the Federal Reserve Bank will tnm mterest rates agam when ·it meets later this month. •11he 'Tempe, Ariz.-based National Association of Purchasing Management announced that its index of \:>usiness activity fell to 43.6 in July from 44.7 the -prevjous month. Analysts · had been expecting an index of 44.5. An index above 50 signifies growth in ma~lif;octuring, while. 'a !i'~'tb '' 6~Iow' 50' shows contraction. "This report, among gives - (f;edex:aL · Reserve ChairmanY Alan Greenspan the ammunition to justifY support for further reductions in i~terest rates," said Hugh A. Johnson, chief economist at First Albany Corp. The NAPM report is closely watched because it is one of the first Indications of how the manufacturing sector performed in July. The figures are based on a survey of purchasing executives who buy the raw materials for manufacturing at more Jhan 350 industrial companies . Cross, which serves Topeka and a seven-country region in northeast Kansas. "We find that more people are trying to keep utility costs down because they're still paying off high bills from the winter heating season," Labellarte said. Hot St . Louis residents who can't afford fans or air conditioners have flocked to the New Life ·Evangelistic Center. The group, which advocates for the poor, has distributed more than 100 free fans and about 60 air conditioners this summer. • ,~t\\r~ ~f!~ ')~:"NO-\f! /:~):Yt·• l/lC •~ III·Mfl' ,.1 .. . ,. 1: • _, !.~· ~ . ... n ... ;JJ· ~' ..,, l'l'f . ,,.. • on where might be l'olice cautioned their request was routine · and that the tip, which came from a California crime tip Web site, was just one of hundreds of leads being pursued since Levy disappeared three months ago. Executive Assistant Police Chief Terrance Gainer said police requested the seatch afier some information in the tip about the purported location of Levy's body - a parking lot - and a description of construction in the area checked out. "We called down there and confirmed obviously that there 's ·a Fort Lee, Va., that there's constru ction and there's a parking lot;' Gainer said. ' ' · Students make slow progress on math ''wASHINGTON (AP) - · The nation's fourth- and eighth-grade students have made slow, steady progress in math over the past decade, but only one in four is doing math proficiently, a national test found. The National Assessment of Educational Progress, knoWn as ''the nation's report card," shows that 25 percent of public-school fourth-graders performed at or above the "proficient" level in 2000. In 1992, 17 percent did. Fourth-graders' average scores in the 500-point test were 226 in 2000. That is four points higher than in 1996 and eight points higher than in 1992. The percentage of public- ,. ~ ... ,.. \ '. ; . .: .. ' .. .. .' ·~ . Caleb Hughes, 3, laughs as he emerges from .behind column of water just In front of his father, David, and younger sister, Carson, 22 months, as they play in the water at the Salt City Splash in Hutchinson, Kan. The Hughes's were beating the lOQ-plus temperatures by enjoying the day at the pool. (AP Photo) school eighth-graders doing math proficiently rose to 26 percent from 20 percent in 1.992. Eighth-graders' average scores rose from 265 io 274. The figures in both grades rose about one .point when private-school students' scores were added. Twelfth-graders in both public and private schools made gains fiom 1990 to 1996, the scores showed, but their average score declined three points in 2000. About 17 percent of 12th graders scored . proficient or better. Researchers tend to be more cautious about interpreting student performance based on the 12th-grade data, since older students may not take the test as seriously as younger ones. for $39.99. Suspect awaits more charges __ Plus a free phone. ....., ,... $80.00 C.sh back WHITE RIVERJUNCTION,Vt. (AP) -A man described as a master of disguise admitted ·kiUing three strangers during a weeklong crime spree, authorities said Wednesday. Gary Sampson is also accused of bank robbery and caljacking. Authorities said Sampson told them he killed Philip McCloskey, 69, a Taunton, Mass. , retiree; Jonathan Rizzo, 19, a college student from Kingston, Mass.; and Robert Whitney, 58, a contractor and former city councilor in Concord, N.H. Sampson, 41, ofTamworth, N.H ., waived extradition in aVermont court Wednesday afternoon, then got in a police car to be taken to Massachusetts. "He just wanted to S':' home and face the charges," said Kevin Griffin, Sampson's lawyer. "He wanted to go today." ·S40.00 MIIWISlt5fNI.Inl'll»t. 'ir.i ---- ,. Norwood broker deal on eve of House vote; Demoaats lining up opposition . . . Ywr p1al.,., Nlletft ~<Mill. ................... .,.,. - Sltnup . . ~nATaTDifltiiNMnt•l'llll. ........ •t».M.niJ'OU'II't a-,... _......,.." aaoa """' fiiiiM ... .....,.fllhal.t~ mor111111r ....... flliiD chooM looo... :ublc • ....,. ..._., t*IO . .RI1'WIIWU~In)Oollll0cal . . . . . . . . ~ .... luro ,' 1111~·dfo r' ~111 Queen Mother to leave hospital LONDON (AP) - The Queen Mother Elizabeth Jrlanned to return home Thursday evening after receiving a blood trans~ fusion to treat her anemia, her office said. The Queen Mother, who marks her IO!st birthday on Saturday, was taken to King Edward VII hospital in central London Wednesday, A day earlier, she had withdrawn from a public engagement because doctors said she had a mild case of heat exhaustion. "The treatment has been completed satisfactorily and Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother will be returning to ClareJ;~ce House this evening," her office said. · The Queen Mother was reportedly eager to be at home in time for her birthday celebrations. Traditionally, she goes to the gates of Clarence House to greet well-wishers who gather outside. WHITE PLAINS, N.Y (AP) .- A federal judge overturned a manslaughter conviction, saying conversations among Alcoholics Anonymous participants should not have been used as evidence because such exchanges are a form of confidential religious communication. U.S. District Judge Charles Brieant said treating AA meetings with less protection than any other form of religious communication, which carries assurances of confidentiality, is unconstitutionaL The entire AA relationship, l)e wrote, "is anonymous and confidential." Paul Cox, 33, had been convicted of two counts of manslaughter for stabbing to death Laksman Rao Chervu and his wife, Shanta, in their home in 1988. Cox claimed he was in an alcoholic stupor when he broke into the home, where he MANILA, Philippines ' (AP) - Former President Joseph had lived as a child. He did' not know the couple. Estrada was ordered Thursday to stand trial in October for perjury, and he will testifY in his own defense against the corruption charges that led to his ouster, his lawyers said. Estrada will tell the Philippine anti-grafi court that he ne~er MIAMI (AP) - Coast Guard crews searched the rough seas made false declarations about his assets and ·that he did not hold AT&T Wireless Customer Advantage'" ***· C111in1 pl1n flexibility. Technoloay upar•des. Ex-president will testify Customer care. Hunt on for missing Cubans f ,Thursday, Aug. 2, 2001 ·Residents in nation's midsection ·struggle to stay cool Computer virus ·not as severe as predicted WASHINGTON (AP) -The virus- Wednesday night, according to SANS like wCode Red"· worm infecred com: · data. Although tire rare of infecti'on puters around the world Wednesday, doubled each hour eariy on, the rate .of although the outbreak wasn't as severe increase gradually abated. as predicted. "We can't say for certain the threat "We're still watchful, but for the first has been eliminated," said Ron Dick, time, we're hopeful as well," said Alan head of the FBI 's National InfrastrucPaller, ~search director at the SANS cure Protection Center. Institute, a computer security think The Pentagon had to shut down tank working with the government to public access to many Defense Depart· · ment Web sites again, a week after it monitor the Internet. He said despite the good news, they shut down most ,military sites to prohad detected new variations of the teet against Code Red. worm and were working overnight to A spokesman said the Pentagon sysanalyze them and their capabilities. tern was slowed and one civilian· Almost 150,000 Internet-connected agency's server was infected. computers running Microsoft's NT or "We remain vigilant in monitoring Windows 2000 operating system had this situation," said a joint statement by been infected by Code Red by late the FBI, White House and other offi- • ,. WASHINGTON (AP) . The White House and House GOP leaders are racing to put the. finishing · touches on a patients' rights bill base4 on an 11th-hour. compromise between President Bush and the lead Republican author of a version Bush had threatened to, veto. · 1 "After a lot oflabor and a lot o£ discussion( we shook hands in the Oval Office about ]0 minutes ago.'' Bush said Monday, standing beside Rep. Charles Norwood, a Georgia Republican who has worked closely with Democrats but finally made a deal with the president. "It does protect the patients of this country," said Norwood, who followed Bush -to the White House podium for the late-afternoon announcement. "We have accomplished th~ very 'goals we set out." "We have found a way to get a bill to the floor that the pres'.;..l.on< can sign," Speaker DenHasten said late Wednesday. Even as Democrats and some moderate House Republicans scrambled to keep suppprters from .defecting 'Ia' the Bush- Norwood comprotnfse, Norwood said: "The bottom line and goal is, we want to change the law. The last time I looked, that's pretty difficult to do· without the presidential signature." Notwithstanding a flurry of activity, that stretched into the wee hours Thursday, it remained unclear whether a package could he finalized in time for a vote before the House adjourns Friday for an August recess. Plans were being made for Bush to visit the Capitol on Thursday to speak to Republicans in the House and Senate. "I have to have more of an explanation. I have to see it in writing," said R ep. Marge Roukema, R - N.J. , as news of the deal spread among law-· makers Wednesday evening. Roukema is a GOP .supporter of the r.atients' rights plan Bush opposes. Bush and Norwood agreed to a compromise on the thorny issue of where patients may sue their health plans in consumer-friendly state courts or the uniform system of federal court. ~:~"' mHDlEY'S Re~~:g FARMERS BANK NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION' LOAN! ·If you're thinking about building a new home, Fanners Bank has a low interest loan that you won't want to miss! This loan is ~offered for a limited time only, so call now. Lock-.inJlt~ loan you want! Get either an adjustable rate ofu~years or a fixed rate of up to 20 years. • There is only one closing, then the loan automatically converts to pennanent ' We'll help build your future! SELF STORHG~E . · 97 Beech Street 5.99% 6.10% APR* ffilddleport, Ohio • 10ft. K 10 ft ...............................$35.00 10ft. K 20 ft........·....................... $55.00 992-3194or63s \ . umlddleports onlg Self Storage" . (lfJJ) Farmers Bank ~ We're Your Bank for fife~ �• • The Daily 5entinel . Nation·• World Senate confinns new DEA chief WASHINGTON (AP)- Rep.Asa Hutchinson, one of the House prosecutors in former President Clinton's impeachment trial, has won Senate confirmation to lead the Drug Enforcement Administration. "I am thrilled that the Senate had given its consent to my nomination," Hutchinson, R-Ark., said afier the 98-1 voice vote by the Democratic-controlled Senate. "It is difficult to leave Congress, but I am excited to have the opportunity to serve Arkansas and the country by beginning our great national crusade against illegal drugs," said Hutchinson, 50. "This is a moment of grea.t pride for me," said Sen. Tim Hutchinson, R-Ark., brother of the congressman. Navy told to keep training WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Armed Services Committee approved a $343 billion defense budget that includes a directive to the Navy that training should continue on a Puerto Rican island until an equal or better site becomes available. President Bush has ordered the Navy to pull out ofVieques by May 2003, without any conditions on a replacement site. Under the House biD, the alternative site must allow simultaneous large-scale tactical air strikes, naval surface fire support and artillery and amphibious landing operations. Such realistic combat-style training was conducted at Vieques before a civilian working for the Navy was killed by an errant bomb in April 1999. The Navy also cannot dose the Vieques range until top Defense officials certifY that such an alternative is immediately available, according to the provision passed during Wednesday's marathon committee; meeting that began at 10 a.m. and lasted past 11 p.m. _j Page A& lhund.y, Aupst l, 1001 Underwater music Bush standing in polls improves cials Wednesday. night. Unfike a computer virus, which needs a person to help it spread, a worm infects other computers on its own. It does not affect most home computers. Officials worried that the outbreak would be as crippling as Code Red's first appearance on July 19, in which over 250,000 systems Y(ere infected in its first nine ·hours. As a result, there were widespread slowdowns and outages across the Internet. This time, after Code Red launched at 7 p.m. EDT, the worm has had a ,. much lower infection rate. German, French and British officials reported that Code Red's impact was minimal. interests in 55 companies, as prosecutors allege, the defense lawyers told judges. "I have the opportunity now to answer all these charges . against me," Estra<la told reporters after a pretrial hearing under tight security at the court. "I am willing to sacrifice to face the · . charges against me." Estrada appearedThursday on the charge of peljury, the lesser of two main charges he faces. The other is the capital offense of plunder. Prosecutors said they will prove in the trial, scheduled to start Oct. 29, that Estrada lied when he declared net assets of$648,000 in 1999. WASHINGTON (AP)- Candidate George W Bush built his presidential campaign on strong personal traits, a priority on education and less popular but consistent conservative stands. President Bush has built his public support on the same foun· dations, a new poll suggests. Bush's standing in public opinion has been boosted by broad approval of his work on education and Americans' high regard for personal qualities like character, honesty and vision, says an WASHINGTON (AP) agreed and ejected an ABC News-Washington Post poll released Wednesday. · President Bush scored a leg- attempt to strip from the The poll suggested six in 10 Americans, 59 percent, currentislative victory as the House 51 0-page energy legislation ly approve of the job Bush is doing. Slightly more said they like Garbed as Elvis, Nell Goldberg of Key West, Aa. , left, strums approved a package of pro- a provision that would· allow Bush personally. on a fake guitar as Nancy Herlehy of Cudjoe Key, Aa., pretends posals aimed at boosting ·exploration and drilling in · to play a mermaid's harp as two yellowtail snapper swim by at energy development, con- the refuge's 1.5 million acre the Underwater Music Festival in the Aorida Keys. The event servation arid drilling .in an coastal plain. The vote on attracted more than 500 divers an.d snorkelers that listened to . Arctic wildlife refuge. that provision was 223-206. WASHINGTON (AP) - ·Republicans say they and Presi- a local radio station's six-hour radio broadcast piped beneath Working past midnight, · Energy Secretary Spencer·· dent Bush wiD prevail this fall when the battle resumes over the sea at the Looe Key 'National Marine Sanctuary. (AP Photo) the House passed the energy Abraham called passage of whether Mexican trucks entering the United States should bill by a 240 - 189 vote early the bill "a tremendous victo-,neet strict new safety standards. But at least for now, Democrats were claiming victory in a offKey West early Thursilay for a woman and three young chi!a ry for America, for the econbattle that asserted the power of the Teamsters union, which d · th h db omy and for the enyiron- '·. ren w ho were th rown mto e water w en a spee oat smug- whether to allow oil compa~ supported the proposed rules, and inflicted a blow to Bush and gling Cubans into the United States capsized. nies into 'the pristine Arctic m~~~;s supporters of free trade. 1\venty-two people were rescued early Wednesday after a National Wildlife Refuge in moves America Bush has threatened to veto the standards. passing freighter's crew heard screams from the dark sea. Two northeastern Alaska. backward," countered . The conflicting claims came Wednesday as GOP senators others died. One body was recovered, the other was spotted IJY · ' Bush has called the refuge Minority' Leader Richard halted their delaying tactics after more than a week and allowed a Coast Guard helicopter but sank before a cutter could arrive. the country's major Gephardt of Miss,?~ri. He passage of legislation that would require the truck rules. In a The survivors were spotted 17 miles southeast of Key West by . untapped source of petrole- said the bill was tilted to clear challenge to Bush, the Senate approved by voice -vote a $60j billiqn tranjportation spending hill that containuhe~p[(l.,o crew members of the 210-foot coastal freighter Claudia C. The urn and insisted dr!lling can _ t~e ~rgy Iobby"~ith too , crew·pulled 14-people-our-ofthnvaterlYefore twa-Coast Guara be done there without little to get Americans 't o ; posed regulations. cutters arrived to help. . . harming the environment. conserve energy and too ' The children still missing are all under age 6. fi In the end, a majority of many subsidies or oil, coal, House members, including a nuclear and other energy WASHINGTON (AP) -The nation's largest banks continhandful of Democrats, producers. '. ue to charge significantly more for many services than smaller MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -A 5,280-pound monument banks that do business in only one state, the Federal Reserve dedicated to the Ten Commandments was unveiled in the found in its latest ant'lual survey of bank fees. Alabama Supreme Court rotunda Wednesday. The Fed report, released Wednesday, also found that the numThe monument is four feet tall and holds two tablets with the ber of banks and thrifis offering free checking accounts rose to Ten Commandments. Engraved on the granite are quotes from · 26 percent last year from 13 percent in 1999. The average min- America's forefathers supporting the Commandments' basis as imum balance to open a free account was unchanged at around the foundation for law: $60. "To restore morality we must first recognize the source from On the difference in fees between big banks that operate in a which all morality springs," ChiefJustice Roy Moore said after number of states and small banks, the Fed said, "In a majority of presenting the monument. "From our earliest history in ·1776 ' cases, the average fees charged by multistate organizations con- when we were declared to be the United States ofAmerica, our ~nue to be significantly highet;., than those charged· by single- forefathers recognized the sovereignty of God." state organizations." Moore, who has long displayed the Commandments in his . Consumer advocates have said the disparity illustrates a need private office, paid for the statue along with other donors. for legislative oversight; while banking industry officials have defended the fees as a way to hold down basic charges. House votes to allow drilling in Arctic refuge · GOP loses truck ·battle ;;ht~:~:~e:~e-r ;~~:itt:!v-er Survey targets bank fees Court unveils monument Up to 3400 minutes Dad suspect in kidnapping ROSEBURG, Ore. (AP) -A father embroiled in a custody fight with the state kidnapped his three young daughters at gunpoint from a child-care worker following a supervised visit with the children, authorities said. Brian Christine, 28, allegedly pulled a gun at a rest area where the wo~ker had stopped while on the way to return the girls to their foster home after the visit Wednesday. Christine then drove away with the girls - ages 3, 4 and 6 - iti the worker's · vehicle, said Sgt. Rick Carlton. Christine and the children were still missing Thursday, police said. I State work~rs took the children into custody about a year ago, said Patricia Feeny, a spokeswoman for Services to Children and Families. At least one of the three children had been hospitalized for malnutrition, she said. . Judge voids conviction Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 • KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - A peat wave smothering. the nation's !fiidsection has claimed dozens of lives, from a professional athlete to the elderly trying to save money on electricity. Authorities encouraged residents to drink plenty of water, avoid 1trenuous activity and check on elderly neighbors as the mercury climbs. . . "Seniors are often thrifty and want to save on air conditioner ~ills;' said Brian Quinn, a Missouri Department of Health spokesman. "So they turn their air conditioner Manufacturing • rema1ns economy's off and rely on fans." Thunderstorms were forecast · for the region Thursday, offering the potential for a brief respite, although temperatures were still expected to be in the 90s. Four deaths were attributed to the heat in the Chicago area Wednesday, bringing the total to 19 this year, a ·Cook County medical examiner's spokeswoman said. .There have been six heat-related deaths in the Houston · area this year, according to officials with the Harris County medical examiner's office. __..--' A record for consecutive days with 1uu;degfee femperatures was set in Austin, Texas . Wednesday marked the 21st co~~,Secutive day with temperatures above 100, shattering the former record of 19 days set in 1925. The heat contributed to the death of Korey Stringer, a professional football player for the Minnesota Vikings. Stringet, 27, died of complications from heat stroke Wednesday, a day after cpllapsing at his Minnesota training <amp. Missouri has already · recorded its 13th victim this summer. when a 7 79-year-old man was found dead over the weekend- in his Raytown. house, where temperatures had reached 98 degrees inside. And the Milwaukee County medical examiner's office listed heat as a possible factor in the death of a 56-year-old man Monday, a week after a heat wave claimed the lives of four other city residents. In Kansas, some 498 fans have · been given to needy families, up from 350 during all oflast year, said Tina Labellarte, chief executive officer of the Kansas Capital Area Chapter of the American Red ·Playin' around FBI gets Levy's weakest link NEW YORK (AP) Manufacturing activity dipped in July for the 12th consecutive month, confirming that it remains the economy's weakest link, a private trade group said • I • WASHINGTON (AP) The FBI and police on Wednesday examined an anonymous tip to an Internet site alleging Chandra Levy's body was buried under a parking lot near a Virginia military base 130 miles away. Plans . for a search were put on hold. Police who have investigated Levy's disappearance in Washington asked authorities at Fort Lee near Richmond, Va. , to ;earch the site, but the FBI announced late Wednesday there were no pl;,ns for such a search "at this time." "If the tip is deemed credible, appropriate investigative steps will .be taken," the FBI office in Richmond said in a statement. • ft , tu~M•i ·r ;t ~ednesday. The report, along with a sovernment report saying construction spending fell for the fourth straight · month in June, fueled optimism among ' some economists that the Federal Reserve Bank will tnm mterest rates agam when ·it meets later this month. •11he 'Tempe, Ariz.-based National Association of Purchasing Management announced that its index of \:>usiness activity fell to 43.6 in July from 44.7 the -prevjous month. Analysts · had been expecting an index of 44.5. An index above 50 signifies growth in ma~lif;octuring, while. 'a !i'~'tb '' 6~Iow' 50' shows contraction. "This report, among gives - (f;edex:aL · Reserve ChairmanY Alan Greenspan the ammunition to justifY support for further reductions in i~terest rates," said Hugh A. Johnson, chief economist at First Albany Corp. The NAPM report is closely watched because it is one of the first Indications of how the manufacturing sector performed in July. The figures are based on a survey of purchasing executives who buy the raw materials for manufacturing at more Jhan 350 industrial companies . Cross, which serves Topeka and a seven-country region in northeast Kansas. "We find that more people are trying to keep utility costs down because they're still paying off high bills from the winter heating season," Labellarte said. Hot St . Louis residents who can't afford fans or air conditioners have flocked to the New Life ·Evangelistic Center. The group, which advocates for the poor, has distributed more than 100 free fans and about 60 air conditioners this summer. • ,~t\\r~ ~f!~ ')~:"NO-\f! /:~):Yt·• l/lC •~ III·Mfl' ,.1 .. . ,. 1: • _, !.~· ~ . ... n ... ;JJ· ~' ..,, l'l'f . ,,.. • on where might be l'olice cautioned their request was routine · and that the tip, which came from a California crime tip Web site, was just one of hundreds of leads being pursued since Levy disappeared three months ago. Executive Assistant Police Chief Terrance Gainer said police requested the seatch afier some information in the tip about the purported location of Levy's body - a parking lot - and a description of construction in the area checked out. "We called down there and confirmed obviously that there 's ·a Fort Lee, Va., that there's constru ction and there's a parking lot;' Gainer said. ' ' · Students make slow progress on math ''wASHINGTON (AP) - · The nation's fourth- and eighth-grade students have made slow, steady progress in math over the past decade, but only one in four is doing math proficiently, a national test found. The National Assessment of Educational Progress, knoWn as ''the nation's report card," shows that 25 percent of public-school fourth-graders performed at or above the "proficient" level in 2000. In 1992, 17 percent did. Fourth-graders' average scores in the 500-point test were 226 in 2000. That is four points higher than in 1996 and eight points higher than in 1992. The percentage of public- ,. ~ ... ,.. \ '. ; . .: .. ' .. .. .' ·~ . Caleb Hughes, 3, laughs as he emerges from .behind column of water just In front of his father, David, and younger sister, Carson, 22 months, as they play in the water at the Salt City Splash in Hutchinson, Kan. The Hughes's were beating the lOQ-plus temperatures by enjoying the day at the pool. (AP Photo) school eighth-graders doing math proficiently rose to 26 percent from 20 percent in 1.992. Eighth-graders' average scores rose from 265 io 274. The figures in both grades rose about one .point when private-school students' scores were added. Twelfth-graders in both public and private schools made gains fiom 1990 to 1996, the scores showed, but their average score declined three points in 2000. About 17 percent of 12th graders scored . proficient or better. Researchers tend to be more cautious about interpreting student performance based on the 12th-grade data, since older students may not take the test as seriously as younger ones. for $39.99. Suspect awaits more charges __ Plus a free phone. ....., ,... $80.00 C.sh back WHITE RIVERJUNCTION,Vt. (AP) -A man described as a master of disguise admitted ·kiUing three strangers during a weeklong crime spree, authorities said Wednesday. Gary Sampson is also accused of bank robbery and caljacking. Authorities said Sampson told them he killed Philip McCloskey, 69, a Taunton, Mass. , retiree; Jonathan Rizzo, 19, a college student from Kingston, Mass.; and Robert Whitney, 58, a contractor and former city councilor in Concord, N.H. Sampson, 41, ofTamworth, N.H ., waived extradition in aVermont court Wednesday afternoon, then got in a police car to be taken to Massachusetts. "He just wanted to S':' home and face the charges," said Kevin Griffin, Sampson's lawyer. "He wanted to go today." ·S40.00 MIIWISlt5fNI.Inl'll»t. 'ir.i ---- ,. Norwood broker deal on eve of House vote; Demoaats lining up opposition . . . Ywr p1al.,., Nlletft ~<Mill. ................... .,.,. - Sltnup . . ~nATaTDifltiiNMnt•l'llll. ........ •t».M.niJ'OU'II't a-,... _......,.." aaoa """' fiiiiM ... .....,.fllhal.t~ mor111111r ....... flliiD chooM looo... :ublc • ....,. ..._., t*IO . .RI1'WIIWU~In)Oollll0cal . . . . . . . . ~ .... luro ,' 1111~·dfo r' ~111 Queen Mother to leave hospital LONDON (AP) - The Queen Mother Elizabeth Jrlanned to return home Thursday evening after receiving a blood trans~ fusion to treat her anemia, her office said. The Queen Mother, who marks her IO!st birthday on Saturday, was taken to King Edward VII hospital in central London Wednesday, A day earlier, she had withdrawn from a public engagement because doctors said she had a mild case of heat exhaustion. "The treatment has been completed satisfactorily and Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother will be returning to ClareJ;~ce House this evening," her office said. · The Queen Mother was reportedly eager to be at home in time for her birthday celebrations. Traditionally, she goes to the gates of Clarence House to greet well-wishers who gather outside. WHITE PLAINS, N.Y (AP) .- A federal judge overturned a manslaughter conviction, saying conversations among Alcoholics Anonymous participants should not have been used as evidence because such exchanges are a form of confidential religious communication. U.S. District Judge Charles Brieant said treating AA meetings with less protection than any other form of religious communication, which carries assurances of confidentiality, is unconstitutionaL The entire AA relationship, l)e wrote, "is anonymous and confidential." Paul Cox, 33, had been convicted of two counts of manslaughter for stabbing to death Laksman Rao Chervu and his wife, Shanta, in their home in 1988. Cox claimed he was in an alcoholic stupor when he broke into the home, where he MANILA, Philippines ' (AP) - Former President Joseph had lived as a child. He did' not know the couple. Estrada was ordered Thursday to stand trial in October for perjury, and he will testifY in his own defense against the corruption charges that led to his ouster, his lawyers said. Estrada will tell the Philippine anti-grafi court that he ne~er MIAMI (AP) - Coast Guard crews searched the rough seas made false declarations about his assets and ·that he did not hold AT&T Wireless Customer Advantage'" ***· C111in1 pl1n flexibility. Technoloay upar•des. Ex-president will testify Customer care. Hunt on for missing Cubans f ,Thursday, Aug. 2, 2001 ·Residents in nation's midsection ·struggle to stay cool Computer virus ·not as severe as predicted WASHINGTON (AP) -The virus- Wednesday night, according to SANS like wCode Red"· worm infecred com: · data. Although tire rare of infecti'on puters around the world Wednesday, doubled each hour eariy on, the rate .of although the outbreak wasn't as severe increase gradually abated. as predicted. "We can't say for certain the threat "We're still watchful, but for the first has been eliminated," said Ron Dick, time, we're hopeful as well," said Alan head of the FBI 's National InfrastrucPaller, ~search director at the SANS cure Protection Center. Institute, a computer security think The Pentagon had to shut down tank working with the government to public access to many Defense Depart· · ment Web sites again, a week after it monitor the Internet. He said despite the good news, they shut down most ,military sites to prohad detected new variations of the teet against Code Red. worm and were working overnight to A spokesman said the Pentagon sysanalyze them and their capabilities. tern was slowed and one civilian· Almost 150,000 Internet-connected agency's server was infected. computers running Microsoft's NT or "We remain vigilant in monitoring Windows 2000 operating system had this situation," said a joint statement by been infected by Code Red by late the FBI, White House and other offi- • ,. WASHINGTON (AP) . The White House and House GOP leaders are racing to put the. finishing · touches on a patients' rights bill base4 on an 11th-hour. compromise between President Bush and the lead Republican author of a version Bush had threatened to, veto. · 1 "After a lot oflabor and a lot o£ discussion( we shook hands in the Oval Office about ]0 minutes ago.'' Bush said Monday, standing beside Rep. Charles Norwood, a Georgia Republican who has worked closely with Democrats but finally made a deal with the president. "It does protect the patients of this country," said Norwood, who followed Bush -to the White House podium for the late-afternoon announcement. "We have accomplished th~ very 'goals we set out." "We have found a way to get a bill to the floor that the pres'.;..l.on< can sign," Speaker DenHasten said late Wednesday. Even as Democrats and some moderate House Republicans scrambled to keep suppprters from .defecting 'Ia' the Bush- Norwood comprotnfse, Norwood said: "The bottom line and goal is, we want to change the law. The last time I looked, that's pretty difficult to do· without the presidential signature." Notwithstanding a flurry of activity, that stretched into the wee hours Thursday, it remained unclear whether a package could he finalized in time for a vote before the House adjourns Friday for an August recess. Plans were being made for Bush to visit the Capitol on Thursday to speak to Republicans in the House and Senate. "I have to have more of an explanation. I have to see it in writing," said R ep. Marge Roukema, R - N.J. , as news of the deal spread among law-· makers Wednesday evening. Roukema is a GOP .supporter of the r.atients' rights plan Bush opposes. Bush and Norwood agreed to a compromise on the thorny issue of where patients may sue their health plans in consumer-friendly state courts or the uniform system of federal court. ~:~"' mHDlEY'S Re~~:g FARMERS BANK NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION' LOAN! ·If you're thinking about building a new home, Fanners Bank has a low interest loan that you won't want to miss! This loan is ~offered for a limited time only, so call now. Lock-.inJlt~ loan you want! Get either an adjustable rate ofu~years or a fixed rate of up to 20 years. • There is only one closing, then the loan automatically converts to pennanent ' We'll help build your future! SELF STORHG~E . · 97 Beech Street 5.99% 6.10% APR* ffilddleport, Ohio • 10ft. K 10 ft ...............................$35.00 10ft. K 20 ft........·....................... $55.00 992-3194or63s \ . umlddleports onlg Self Storage" . (lfJJ) Farmers Bank ~ We're Your Bank for fife~ �Inside: Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Baseball roundup, Page B2 Browns sign Warren, Page BJ URG releases Po/leyba// sked, Page B5 Page Bl ---- Vikings go on without Stringer 2001 * MERCURY VILLAGER LINCOLN AMERICAN LUitUiiY Mercury V-B, Side Ak lhursday, August ], :1001 ThuRsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS lla&•• Power Equipment $19,305 MSRP 15,995 2001 RD F-150 4 Door,Equipment Rear Air, Power AC, Sport Package $23,995 MSRP il! '11' . STARTING AT.•• '14,559 Marshall's Giradle Mercer signed by Pats 19 798 A l 2001 MERCURY '2001 FORD GRAND MAB(!U'S BANGERXLT 8TA1111!1G AT... '12,285 2001 FOCUS LX Autu, Side A1r Jlala, AJ; Keyle.. Entry, Premium Cloth Interior Power Equipment 811,995. GEORG'ETOWN, . Ky. (AP) - The Cincinnati Bengals waived first-year· fullback · Kenn eth Williams on Wedn esday, one~"Hliy.ri·.after "" placing him on the reserve/non - football injury list. ~The team said Williams suffered a mild concussion out..,side training camp on Saturday. Team officials made no other comme nt on the source or severity of the injury. Silver Only 27,000 miles 4X4, 30,000 miles ~ eLINCOLN Only 3,700 miles 4X4 V-B, 33,000 miles Mercury il SPECIAL ..lNANCE DEPARTMENT Bankruptcy? Credil Problems? "We Can Help"ll Rockets agree to trade Olajuwon White, · Auto, V-6 Dark Red Only 21,500 miles HOUSTON (AP) - The Houston Rockets have agreed to sign and trade longtime star center Hakeem Olajuwon to th e Toronto Raptors for two draft picks, team owner Les Alexander said. Alexander, in an inrerview with Houston television station KRIV. said the Rockets wiU get a first-round pick and a second-round· pick from Toron,to. Us First Or We 8oth Lose! Ask For Mike Hindle 1-800-272-5179 or 446-9800 . Trucks and sport Utllltv Call for · WHEEL ALIGNMENT 2-wheel '2495 4-wheel '4995: Check and adjust camber and toe. Add~lonal parts and labor on some vehicles. '1995 MOTORCRAn FAST LUBE • Service InclUdes up to 5 quarts of Motorcraft oil and new Motorcraf1 oii1Hter • Per1orm Multi-Point Vehicle Inspection • Check and fill necessary fluids • Allin 29 minutes or less • Diesel vehicles be extra. PORD MOTOR CO. FLOORMATS Starting at '' •4400 ' Tdle fight could happen in October TIRES We will meet or beat any competitor's advertised price on the some lire. We future all mator branda: Goodyear, Flrescone, General, Michelin, Brldgestone, Continental, UNIROYAL, SF GOOdrich. MOunting and balancing may be &lltra. NEW YORK (AP) -The postponed WBA heavyweight title fight between chatnpion John Ruiz and Evander Holyfield co uld take place in China in late October. The fi ght had been scheduled for Sunday in Beijing, but was called off because of Ruiz's neck injury. FORD FACTORY BUG SHIELD I I I I I I . starting at SPLASH GUARDS sso4o ss1 ,so . . Installed BED RAILS $ New Meigs booster dub to meet REMIER XPERIENCE ., WRECK AT THIRD - Cincinnati third baseman Aaron Boone, right, takes the late throw as Los Angeles Dodgers' Jeff Green (15) .slides Into third for a triple in the third inning Wednesday. (AP) ·· · Bengals waive first-year fullback Auto, V-6, Only 20,000 mile& •. Step side, HUNTINGTON - Former M arshall defensive tackle Giradie MerCer has signed with N ew England . Mercer was picked up by th e Patriots Tuesday after being cut'by the Philadelphia Eagles last week. Mercer, who wasn't picked in the· 2000 draft, originally .• ·signed with Carolina as a free agent. He'll join another former Marshall standout in New England, wide receiver Troy Brown. ' ·- ROCK SPRINGS - The newly form ed Meigs Marauder Sideliner Booster C lub will meet Sunday at 1:00 p.m. in Meigs High School's Cafeteria. The club is a being formed as a booster club to promote Meigs Marauder football . Any Meigs High School football fan is urged to attend to make plans for the upcoming season. For more jnformation you can call head football coach Mike Chancey at 992- · 006f or 992-2158. . . ' LOS ANGELES . (AP) Aaron 'This is a character-building yea r winning nm , Griffey hit his ·ninth Boone thinks the Cincinnati Reds can right h ere," said Dmitri Young, who had · homer of the season, ·off reliever Al still enjoy this season despite being far three RBis and three hits against the Reyes. He needs three more before NL West leaders. "Whether we finish at Aug. 24 to beco111e the youngest player removed from the playoff race, ,N Baoite had four of the R E'ds: seus~s .: :a_QO '~~~tC!ver, this is the way we're ··:t<r ~;J; .. r~ · ·'r.~ ,. high 20 hits in a 10-5 win over tl)e tos goi:ng to have to play from th is p9int Left-bander Lan ce Davis (5-1) won Angeles Dodgers on Wednesday night. . on. We have to play like young lions. his fourth straight start, becoming the "We still have a chance to have. a fun- Ken Griffey Jr. ,-frustrated because of first rookie left-handel- to start a season .• seaso n, and we feel real good abo ut the a troublesome left hamstring th at cost 5-1 for th e R eds since Fred Baczewski team we're running o ut there now," him 50 games - and the re cent trades won six of his fir st seven decisions in 1953. D avis allowed three runs and six Boon e said after. the R'eds won their of a few veterans to save mon ey fifth straight. hinted at retirement last Friday before hits in six innings, striking out three ''We feel like we have a chance to retracting his remarks a day later after and walking none. C incinnati pulled ahead 5-3 with a return the (avor for some of the beat- talking with general manager Jim Bowinb" we've been taking for the first co u- den. five-run fifth agaitmTerry Adams (7-4), pte of months. We're finally a little bit "Listening to aU th at talk, l can see en rou.te to its seventh victory in eight more healthy, we've added a couple why Junior got mad," Youn g said. "He games. more pieces and our yoqnger guys are saw a good young nucleu s, and then he "They're a different team than w hen saw them trying to trade everybody we fir st went to Cincinnati," Adams starting to pitch welL" Cincinnati's postseason aspirations away. So he had to put his foot down , said. "Their lineup is stacked. They've collapsed · with a 6-22 record in May, and I applaud him for that." got Todd Walker, Adam Dunn and a and. just 16 victories in the first 53 One ni ght after robbing Shawn healthy Griffey - and they'r~ all very Green of a home run and scoring the aggressive hitters." hort1e games. MANKATO, Minn. (AP) -For the Minnesota Vikings, training camp goes on . With heavy hearts, the Vikings planned to return to the practice field Thursday . . - - - - -....... trying to focus on football when th eir thoughts were surely with their fallen friend, Korey Stringer. Stringer "We know we have to play football.' But that's not on our mind right now," Vikings coach Dennis Green said Wednesday. "We have lost a 27 -year-old man and we are going to mi'ss him." Stringer, a 335-pound Pro Bowl right tackle who started every game for Minnesota the last two sea<ons, collapsed following an intense practice in stifling heat and humidity Tuesday morning and died 15 hours larer at a Mankato hospital. of · complications from heat stroke. "God needed the number 77 more than the Vikings," . said owner R ed McCombs, who remembered no conversations with Stringer about football ::- otrly.,w.arm greetings. ''I couldn't hug much of him, because l couldn't get around him." His dea th shocked nearly everyon e in the Vikings community. ''I 've never seen h.tm rna d, I've never see n him argue with a player," said teammate Randy Moss, who broke down during a news conference. " I think if he's looking down on us right now, he sees all the pain that we feeL But at the same time, he knows the ·show n1ust go on." Please SH Xuxxn, XX Northwestern preseason Big Ten grid favorite . C HI CAGO (AP) Northwes tern, · which shared last season's Big Ten title with Purdue and Michigan, was chosen Wednesday in a media poll as the pre season favorite to win the 200 I conferemce championsh ip! The Wildca ts return 10 starters from a high-scoring offense led by tailba ck D amien Anderson, who was ' -Buckeyes picked to fini~ t~ir~·~~: cho se as the . preseaso n "It's gratifying to have offensive player of th e year.· so me p eo ple think we can Wisconsin ta ckle Welldell be a good tea m," North Bryant was the media westeril coac h R andy Walkc hoi ce as preseaso n de fen- er said Wed nesday. "But I sive player of th e year. always ta,ke the ca uti o us Michigan was picked to approach." finish seco nd , followed by Walker noted that many O hio State, under fir st-year preseason publication s last head coach Jim Tressel. . seaso n c hos e th e Wildcats for last place in th e co nferen ce. But they won six of eight conferen ce games and went 8-3 before being beaten 66- 17 loss by N ebras ka in the Al amo Bowl. Northwestern return s 16 start ers ove rall. MicMga o has 12 starters back, incl uding eight on defense, and Ohio State has 13 returning starters. Anderson, fifth in last yea r's Heisman Trophy balloting, rushed for 2,063~ yards and scored 23 touch- ' downs. Brya nt will be a four-year start er for the Badgers, w ho won the Sun Bowl last season. He made six sac ks a yea r ago and was a finalist for the Lonibardi Award. lbome doesn't hurt Ks, but Cordova does in Tribe win CLEVELAND (AP) - Oakland manager Art Howe didn't want Jim Thome to beat him. So Marty Cordova did instead. Cordova hit a tiebreaking, two- run single in the seventh inning to help the C leveland Indians defeat the Athletics 6-5 Wednesday night and ruin Howe's risky strategy. With the game tied at 4 in the seventh , Howe ordered Thome walked wi th nobody on and two outs after Jim Mecir feU b ~,hind in the count 2~0 to the AL home run leader. .. T hom e .as JUSt . . so hot," Howe sa1'd. " [ was not going to let him bea t us. Somebody else beats us, I can live with that." EUis Burks, activated earli er in . the day' after recovering from a broken ti ght thumb, followed with a double to left, sending Thome to third . Then Cordova delivered , · poking a 2-1 pitch from Mecir (2-B) to rif ht field. t . '\., ' "Any time you get the winning hit, it fe els good," Cordova said. The Indians moved 1 1/ 2 ga mes ahead of seco nd- place Minn esota in the AL Central. T he Twins lost 3-1 in Toro nto. " ! would have wa lked Thome, too," Burks said :" I'm fresh off th.e DL, so why not challenge me instead of one of the hottest hitters i'n the league?" But Cordova made Howe pay for a gamble th at put the go-a head run on base. "Marty got the big hit," Indians manager C harlie Man uel said. " H e's bee n pu lli ng off the ball, but he adj usted and went the other way again st a tough pitcher." Danys Baez (2-0) pitched a scoreless inning, and John R ocker worked his way into and out of a jam in the eighth. Bob Wickman a lso ran into trouble in the nin th before getting hi s 20th s've in 22 chances. GONE- Cleve'land 's Jim Thome smacks a two run home run off Oakland Athletics pitcher Erik Hiljus Wednesday. (AP) . . �Inside: Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Baseball roundup, Page B2 Browns sign Warren, Page BJ URG releases Po/leyba// sked, Page B5 Page Bl ---- Vikings go on without Stringer 2001 * MERCURY VILLAGER LINCOLN AMERICAN LUitUiiY Mercury V-B, Side Ak lhursday, August ], :1001 ThuRsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS lla&•• Power Equipment $19,305 MSRP 15,995 2001 RD F-150 4 Door,Equipment Rear Air, Power AC, Sport Package $23,995 MSRP il! '11' . STARTING AT.•• '14,559 Marshall's Giradle Mercer signed by Pats 19 798 A l 2001 MERCURY '2001 FORD GRAND MAB(!U'S BANGERXLT 8TA1111!1G AT... '12,285 2001 FOCUS LX Autu, Side A1r Jlala, AJ; Keyle.. Entry, Premium Cloth Interior Power Equipment 811,995. GEORG'ETOWN, . Ky. (AP) - The Cincinnati Bengals waived first-year· fullback · Kenn eth Williams on Wedn esday, one~"Hliy.ri·.after "" placing him on the reserve/non - football injury list. ~The team said Williams suffered a mild concussion out..,side training camp on Saturday. Team officials made no other comme nt on the source or severity of the injury. Silver Only 27,000 miles 4X4, 30,000 miles ~ eLINCOLN Only 3,700 miles 4X4 V-B, 33,000 miles Mercury il SPECIAL ..lNANCE DEPARTMENT Bankruptcy? Credil Problems? "We Can Help"ll Rockets agree to trade Olajuwon White, · Auto, V-6 Dark Red Only 21,500 miles HOUSTON (AP) - The Houston Rockets have agreed to sign and trade longtime star center Hakeem Olajuwon to th e Toronto Raptors for two draft picks, team owner Les Alexander said. Alexander, in an inrerview with Houston television station KRIV. said the Rockets wiU get a first-round pick and a second-round· pick from Toron,to. Us First Or We 8oth Lose! Ask For Mike Hindle 1-800-272-5179 or 446-9800 . Trucks and sport Utllltv Call for · WHEEL ALIGNMENT 2-wheel '2495 4-wheel '4995: Check and adjust camber and toe. Add~lonal parts and labor on some vehicles. '1995 MOTORCRAn FAST LUBE • Service InclUdes up to 5 quarts of Motorcraft oil and new Motorcraf1 oii1Hter • Per1orm Multi-Point Vehicle Inspection • Check and fill necessary fluids • Allin 29 minutes or less • Diesel vehicles be extra. PORD MOTOR CO. FLOORMATS Starting at '' •4400 ' Tdle fight could happen in October TIRES We will meet or beat any competitor's advertised price on the some lire. We future all mator branda: Goodyear, Flrescone, General, Michelin, Brldgestone, Continental, UNIROYAL, SF GOOdrich. MOunting and balancing may be &lltra. NEW YORK (AP) -The postponed WBA heavyweight title fight between chatnpion John Ruiz and Evander Holyfield co uld take place in China in late October. The fi ght had been scheduled for Sunday in Beijing, but was called off because of Ruiz's neck injury. FORD FACTORY BUG SHIELD I I I I I I . starting at SPLASH GUARDS sso4o ss1 ,so . . Installed BED RAILS $ New Meigs booster dub to meet REMIER XPERIENCE ., WRECK AT THIRD - Cincinnati third baseman Aaron Boone, right, takes the late throw as Los Angeles Dodgers' Jeff Green (15) .slides Into third for a triple in the third inning Wednesday. (AP) ·· · Bengals waive first-year fullback Auto, V-6, Only 20,000 mile& •. Step side, HUNTINGTON - Former M arshall defensive tackle Giradie MerCer has signed with N ew England . Mercer was picked up by th e Patriots Tuesday after being cut'by the Philadelphia Eagles last week. Mercer, who wasn't picked in the· 2000 draft, originally .• ·signed with Carolina as a free agent. He'll join another former Marshall standout in New England, wide receiver Troy Brown. ' ·- ROCK SPRINGS - The newly form ed Meigs Marauder Sideliner Booster C lub will meet Sunday at 1:00 p.m. in Meigs High School's Cafeteria. The club is a being formed as a booster club to promote Meigs Marauder football . Any Meigs High School football fan is urged to attend to make plans for the upcoming season. For more jnformation you can call head football coach Mike Chancey at 992- · 006f or 992-2158. . . ' LOS ANGELES . (AP) Aaron 'This is a character-building yea r winning nm , Griffey hit his ·ninth Boone thinks the Cincinnati Reds can right h ere," said Dmitri Young, who had · homer of the season, ·off reliever Al still enjoy this season despite being far three RBis and three hits against the Reyes. He needs three more before NL West leaders. "Whether we finish at Aug. 24 to beco111e the youngest player removed from the playoff race, ,N Baoite had four of the R E'ds: seus~s .: :a_QO '~~~tC!ver, this is the way we're ··:t<r ~;J; .. r~ · ·'r.~ ,. high 20 hits in a 10-5 win over tl)e tos goi:ng to have to play from th is p9int Left-bander Lan ce Davis (5-1) won Angeles Dodgers on Wednesday night. . on. We have to play like young lions. his fourth straight start, becoming the "We still have a chance to have. a fun- Ken Griffey Jr. ,-frustrated because of first rookie left-handel- to start a season .• seaso n, and we feel real good abo ut the a troublesome left hamstring th at cost 5-1 for th e R eds since Fred Baczewski team we're running o ut there now," him 50 games - and the re cent trades won six of his fir st seven decisions in 1953. D avis allowed three runs and six Boon e said after. the R'eds won their of a few veterans to save mon ey fifth straight. hinted at retirement last Friday before hits in six innings, striking out three ''We feel like we have a chance to retracting his remarks a day later after and walking none. C incinnati pulled ahead 5-3 with a return the (avor for some of the beat- talking with general manager Jim Bowinb" we've been taking for the first co u- den. five-run fifth agaitmTerry Adams (7-4), pte of months. We're finally a little bit "Listening to aU th at talk, l can see en rou.te to its seventh victory in eight more healthy, we've added a couple why Junior got mad," Youn g said. "He games. more pieces and our yoqnger guys are saw a good young nucleu s, and then he "They're a different team than w hen saw them trying to trade everybody we fir st went to Cincinnati," Adams starting to pitch welL" Cincinnati's postseason aspirations away. So he had to put his foot down , said. "Their lineup is stacked. They've collapsed · with a 6-22 record in May, and I applaud him for that." got Todd Walker, Adam Dunn and a and. just 16 victories in the first 53 One ni ght after robbing Shawn healthy Griffey - and they'r~ all very Green of a home run and scoring the aggressive hitters." hort1e games. MANKATO, Minn. (AP) -For the Minnesota Vikings, training camp goes on . With heavy hearts, the Vikings planned to return to the practice field Thursday . . - - - - -....... trying to focus on football when th eir thoughts were surely with their fallen friend, Korey Stringer. Stringer "We know we have to play football.' But that's not on our mind right now," Vikings coach Dennis Green said Wednesday. "We have lost a 27 -year-old man and we are going to mi'ss him." Stringer, a 335-pound Pro Bowl right tackle who started every game for Minnesota the last two sea<ons, collapsed following an intense practice in stifling heat and humidity Tuesday morning and died 15 hours larer at a Mankato hospital. of · complications from heat stroke. "God needed the number 77 more than the Vikings," . said owner R ed McCombs, who remembered no conversations with Stringer about football ::- otrly.,w.arm greetings. ''I couldn't hug much of him, because l couldn't get around him." His dea th shocked nearly everyon e in the Vikings community. ''I 've never seen h.tm rna d, I've never see n him argue with a player," said teammate Randy Moss, who broke down during a news conference. " I think if he's looking down on us right now, he sees all the pain that we feeL But at the same time, he knows the ·show n1ust go on." Please SH Xuxxn, XX Northwestern preseason Big Ten grid favorite . C HI CAGO (AP) Northwes tern, · which shared last season's Big Ten title with Purdue and Michigan, was chosen Wednesday in a media poll as the pre season favorite to win the 200 I conferemce championsh ip! The Wildca ts return 10 starters from a high-scoring offense led by tailba ck D amien Anderson, who was ' -Buckeyes picked to fini~ t~ir~·~~: cho se as the . preseaso n "It's gratifying to have offensive player of th e year.· so me p eo ple think we can Wisconsin ta ckle Welldell be a good tea m," North Bryant was the media westeril coac h R andy Walkc hoi ce as preseaso n de fen- er said Wed nesday. "But I sive player of th e year. always ta,ke the ca uti o us Michigan was picked to approach." finish seco nd , followed by Walker noted that many O hio State, under fir st-year preseason publication s last head coach Jim Tressel. . seaso n c hos e th e Wildcats for last place in th e co nferen ce. But they won six of eight conferen ce games and went 8-3 before being beaten 66- 17 loss by N ebras ka in the Al amo Bowl. Northwestern return s 16 start ers ove rall. MicMga o has 12 starters back, incl uding eight on defense, and Ohio State has 13 returning starters. Anderson, fifth in last yea r's Heisman Trophy balloting, rushed for 2,063~ yards and scored 23 touch- ' downs. Brya nt will be a four-year start er for the Badgers, w ho won the Sun Bowl last season. He made six sac ks a yea r ago and was a finalist for the Lonibardi Award. lbome doesn't hurt Ks, but Cordova does in Tribe win CLEVELAND (AP) - Oakland manager Art Howe didn't want Jim Thome to beat him. So Marty Cordova did instead. Cordova hit a tiebreaking, two- run single in the seventh inning to help the C leveland Indians defeat the Athletics 6-5 Wednesday night and ruin Howe's risky strategy. With the game tied at 4 in the seventh , Howe ordered Thome walked wi th nobody on and two outs after Jim Mecir feU b ~,hind in the count 2~0 to the AL home run leader. .. T hom e .as JUSt . . so hot," Howe sa1'd. " [ was not going to let him bea t us. Somebody else beats us, I can live with that." EUis Burks, activated earli er in . the day' after recovering from a broken ti ght thumb, followed with a double to left, sending Thome to third . Then Cordova delivered , · poking a 2-1 pitch from Mecir (2-B) to rif ht field. t . '\., ' "Any time you get the winning hit, it fe els good," Cordova said. The Indians moved 1 1/ 2 ga mes ahead of seco nd- place Minn esota in the AL Central. T he Twins lost 3-1 in Toro nto. " ! would have wa lked Thome, too," Burks said :" I'm fresh off th.e DL, so why not challenge me instead of one of the hottest hitters i'n the league?" But Cordova made Howe pay for a gamble th at put the go-a head run on base. "Marty got the big hit," Indians manager C harlie Man uel said. " H e's bee n pu lli ng off the ball, but he adj usted and went the other way again st a tough pitcher." Danys Baez (2-0) pitched a scoreless inning, and John R ocker worked his way into and out of a jam in the eighth. Bob Wickman a lso ran into trouble in the nin th before getting hi s 20th s've in 22 chances. GONE- Cleve'land 's Jim Thome smacks a two run home run off Oakland Athletics pitcher Erik Hiljus Wednesday. (AP) . . �Thursday, Aug. 2, 2001 The Daily Sentinel 11aunday, August 2, 2001 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS first three inning. and held on to beat Texas. Chuck Knoblauch and Paul O 'Neill homered m the first, Alfonso Soriano and Derek Jeter hit two-run homers in the second and Tino Martinez made it 8-1 with a leadoff shot in the third off Rob Bell . (4- &at .Dtvl.,on w Allanta Philadelphia Florida New Yoril: Montreal 60 58 54 50 46 L Pet GB 47 .561 49 .542 2 o2 .509 5 ~ 58 .463 10 ~ 62 .426 14'1r Cinclnnad 10, Los Angelos 5 San Francisco J, ~ t Pli~ 8, Colorado 1, 6 imings, rain AmeriCJin LMgue Ent Dlvtolon w L Pet 42 .608 Boston 60 48 .566 Toronto 50 58 .463 Baltimore 45 63 .417 Tampa Bay 35 72 .327 Control Dlvlolon w L Pet 61 45 .576 .Cleveland 60 47 .561 Minnesota Chicago 52 ·53 .495 Detroit 46 59 .438 Kansas City 42 65 .393 New York Todey'o a . Fiorida (Knotls ().()) at MilwaukBe (leY· rault 4-6), 2:05p.m. Philadelphia ICoWn 1-1 I at CQiorado (Thomson CJ.3), 3:05 p.m. Pittsburgh (McKnig:lt 1.0) at San Francisco (Rueter 1().7), 3:35p.m. L G8 Te~~:as (Myette 4'• 15'h 20~ 30 Saints top pick still unsigned TOdOy 'o Gamel Minnesota (Reed Cl-0) at Toronto (Car- . · pentef7·8), 12:35 p.m. 65 0- t ) at N.Y. Yankees : (Musslna 11 ·8), t :05 p.m. Tampa Bay (Siurtze 5·9) at Battlmore (Mec1Jro CJ.2), 3:05 p.J(l. Anaheim (Aapp 3·9) at Boston (Saber· hagen t ·O), 7:05p.m. Seattle (Pineiro 1·0) at Detroit (Pettyjohn 0·3), 7:05 p.m. Oakland (Mulder 12·6) at Cleveland {Sabathia 10·3), 7:05p.m. Kansas Oily (Suppan 4·9) at Chicago White Sox (K.Wells 8·6) , 8:05p.m. , • ' : . · Jose Canseco outdid even Central Dlvlalon w L Pet GB GB Babe Ruth. Chicago 62 44 .585 Montreal (Vazquez 9·1 0) at Arizona Houston In a Bambinolike perfor58 49 .542 4'1. ~~ (lopez CJ.I), 4:35p.m. St. Lou is 54 51 .514 7'1. , 8~ mance, Canseco told four Cllcago Cubs (Bore 7-5) at San Diego Milwaukee 45 60 .429 16'!. 14'1. • Clncinnall. 43 63 .406 19 (Williams Nl), 5:05 p.m. young cancer patients he ' 1~~ N.Y . Mels (Trach,.. 5-10) at Houston Pittsbur{ll 41 65 .387 21 Weal Division ' Friday's Gamel , hoped to homer for them (Aslacio 6-13), 8:05p.m. . Weat Dhtlakx't . w L Pel GB Texas (HoflinQ 8·8) at Boston (Wake- . (Giavine 1().5) at St. Louis (Smith w L Pet GB 3-o),Atlanta field 6..fi), 7:05 p.m. , Seanle 77 30 .720 Wednesday night, then hit ty;o, 8:10p.m. LOS Angeles 61 47 .565 Oakland 57 50 .533 20 .Baltimore (Mercedes ~· 12) at. Toronto ~ Cincinnati (Dessens 6-8) at los Ange(es leading the ), Arizona 60 47 .561 Anaheim 55 52 .514 . 22 (Escobar 2·5), 7:05p.m. , (Prokopec 6-5), tO: tO p.m. San Francisco 59 49 .546 2 Texas 48 59 . .449 . 29 Oakland (Hudson 12·6) at Detroit , Chicago White 1). Friday's Games San Diego 52 55 .486 8Yr {Weaver 10·9), 7:05p.m. • FIO<ida (Penny 7·5) at St. Louis {MorTis Sox to a 7-6 COlorado 45 62 .421 15'!. t2-7), 5:40p.m .. lsi game Mariano Rivera earned his Seattle (Moyer 11·5) at Cleveland : Tuetd.l"'s Gemea Anaheim 4, Boston 3 (COioo 1CJ.7), 7:05p.m. • win over the 200th career save and 35th of Atlanta (Burken ft.-8) at Milwaukee • Anaheim (Washbum 9-4) at N.Y. Yan· Toronto 3, Minnesota 1 (WrigN 8-7), 8:05p.m. .Kansas City the season, dosing out the Houston 3, N.Y. Me1s 2, 10 mrgs Detroit 4, Seattle 2 kees (Penlne 11 ·6), 7:05 o.m. · Montreal (A(mas Jr. 8-10) at Houston Florida 5, MitwaukBe 1 Texas 6, N.Y. Yankees 2 Kansas City (Durbin 7·9) at Minnesota : Royals. (Reynolds 9-1 0), 8:05 p.m. Yankees' ninth win in I 0 51. Lou~ 6, Atlanla 2 . (Radke tG-8), 8:05p.m. Oakland 11 , Ctevelar<f 2 Florida (Sarchez 2.0) at St. Louis (Benes Colooldo 7, Philadelpl11a 6 "I said hopefully I can hit a games. Tampa Bay 5, Baltimore 4 Tampa Bay (Bterbrodt 0·0) at Chicago 8-6), DH, 2r<f II""'" Arizona 3, ~ 1 Kansas City 2, Chicago White Sox 1, White Sox (Buehrle 8·6), 8:05 p.m. Pittsburgh {J.Anderson 6-10) at Colorado couple home runs for you Chicago Culls 7, San Dlago 3 10 innings (Hampton 1().8), 9:05p.m. Clrcinnati 3, Los Angelos 1, II Innings guys. But I also said, 'If I don't, · Wedn11d1y'e G1me1 N.Y. Mets (Leiter 6-8) at Arizona (JohnSan Frant:loco 8, Plllsllurgh 7, 11 Mings son 13-5), 10:05 p.m. Anaheim 4, Boston 2 watch batting practice because ·;-~ Toronto 3, Minnesota 1 Circimati (Brower 5-7) at San Diego St. Louis 4, Atlanta 0 I'll probably hit a couple out in (Jarvis 6-8), 10:05 p.m. Seattle 7, Detrolt 1 N.Y. Mels 8, Houston 2, IO'I""ngs Chicago Cubs (Wood 9-6) at Los AngeN.Y. Yankota D. To>os 7 batting practice,"' Canseco said. Fkiflda 5, Mitwaukll 4, 10 mingo les (Park 1Hl), 10:10 p.m. . · Cleveland 8, 08ktand 5 Mootraal 8. Arizona·S Phllade~la (Daai1Q.3) at San Frarci .. On Cancer Survivors Night, Baltimore 8, Tampe Bay 5 Scott Schoeneweis (8-8) San Diogo 4, Chicago Cubl3 co (Clfllz 1Nl), 10:3S.p.m. Chicago Whtto So• 7, Kanus City 6 450 patients and their families pitched into the eighth inning turned out at Comiskey Park. and Troy Glaus homered to The children, two boys and lead charging Anaheim to vicrwo girls, were standing near tory at Boston. the on-deck circle during batTim Salmon also homered ting practice, meeting the play- for the Angels, who have won BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS game winning streak. ers and getting their auto- 11 of 12 road games. Anaheim pinch hitter, with five doubles Jason Schmidt needed only a McGwire's last nine hits and five RBis, since coming graphs. has won 12 of 16 overall to Canseco wasn't trying to be · move within 5 1/2 games of couple of days to join the club have all been home runs. He back from a rwo-month stint former Pittsburgh stars also flied out twice to the on the disabled list. -'Ruth, who reportedly once the Red Sox, who lead the beating the Pirates. warning track at Busch Stadicalled .a home run for a sick wild card race. NL Central-leading ChicaNewly acquired Matt LawBarry Bonds' Backed by um. go committed two errors in child. But he performed like ton hit a go-ahead single and Hideo Nomo (11-5) gave major league-leading 46th him. the seventh to help the Padres' New York posted its biggest up four runs in 7 2-3 innings comeback. Canseco hit a three-run to snap his five-start winning · home run, Schmidt pitched extra inning ever, scoring six one-hit ball for homer in the first off Chris streak. times in the 1Oth. , seven innings in George (0-2) and a two-run Lawton, ' obtained from ; his San Francisshot in the third. Told about Minnesota this week for Rick ; co debut as the Lee Stevens .and Orlando Canseco's talk with the kids, Reed, had two hits in the : Giants downed Cabrera homered at Bank teammate Ray Durham's eyes leadoff spot. the Pirates 3-1 Wednesday One Ballpark as Montreal Randy Wolf gave up four widened in disbelief. Bruce Chen, making his first ; night. ended its four-game losing hits and Philadelphia "That's pretty impressive;' start since being traded from · Roy Halladay (1-1) pitched Traded by last-place Pitts- streak. stopped a four-game losing Philadelphia to the Mets last I Durham said, shaking his head. eight strong innings to win for Luis Gonzalez went 4-for-4 streak. The game at' Coors weekend, held Houston score- : "If I said that and went out the first time in more than a burgh on Monday, Schmidt drew a standing ovation from with his 42nd homer for Ari - Field was called in the top of less until the seventh inning at : there, I think I'd be 0-for-4, 0- year as host Toronto handed fans at Pacific Bell Park when zona. His solo home run gave seventh inning because of Enron Field. for-5." : Minnesota its fifth straight he headed to the dugout after him a major league-leading rain. In other .games, it was New loss. his last inning. 103 RBis. Wolf was credited with his York 9, Texas 7; Anaheim 4, The Twins matched their "I was already amped to be a second career complete Boston 2; Cleveland 6, Oakland longest losing streak of the part of this, and walking off the game. The Phillies' bullpen IS;Toronto 3, Minnesota 1; Seat- season and have dropped 14 of field like .that just adds to the gave up game-ending home tle 7, Detroit 1; and Baltimore 17. Minnesota fell 1 I /2 Pinch-hitter Charles John- : excitement," Schmidt said. runs in the last three losses . 6, Tampa Bay 5. son's two-out homer tied it in · games behind AL CentralThe Giants won their sevTodd Pratt ·hit his first Canseco's 454 career home leading Cleveland. the ninth inning and Aorida ·' enth in a row and closed withTony Gwynn delivered home run sioce being traded won in the 1Oth at Miller : runs moved him past Carl Yasin two games of Los Angeles in another key pinch hit, douby the Mets last weekend, Park.. trzemski (452) for 22nd in .\.. :, · '·· 11 1 . ~ " i NL West. the bling quring a three-run rally and Doug Glanville and Pat baseball history The five RBis Derrek Lee double.d to start : Schmidt got another benefit, in· the seventh inning at San Burrell also connected. Col- a three-run rally in the ninth, : gave Canseco a total of 1,3 78, too. He's playing with Bonds, Diego. orado's Denny Neagle fell to capped by Johnson's two - run passing Johnny Bench for 57th rather than pitching to the Gwynn . is · 7 -for-12 as a• 0-4 in his last six starts.homer. · · , on the.. career chart. Brei Boone reached 100 one-time Pittsburgh slugger. The homers - both off RBis, Paul Abbott (11-2) won Bonds hit his 540th career Royals starter Chris George (0- his ninth straight decision and home run, a solo shot in the 2) - were Canseco's seventh . Seattle, despite hitting into a first inning. and eighth of the season. triple play, won at Detroit. Bonds stayed on the record "I used to collect Canseco The Tigers turned their first pace set by Babe Ruth, who baseball cards in high school;' triple play in nine years in the also hit 46 homers in 108 George said. "I tried to put that fourth inning. Mark games for the New York Yanout of my head." , McLemore hit a line drive to kees in 1921. Mark McGwire Royce Clayton also homered second baseman Damion had 45 home runs through for the White Sox, ~nd Dan Easley with men on first and 108 games on his way to a #766 Wright (1-0) gave up four runs second running. record 70 in 1998. and seven hits in five innings in Jason Kendall, Schmidt's his first major league start. · ·longtime catcher, homered for Sandy Alomar got his 1,000th the lone hit against the new career hit with a single in the Giants pitcher. second inning. AL BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The New Orleans Saints' top · pick, running back Deuce McAllister, says money is not keeping him out of training camp. McAllister, selected 23rd overall in the April draft, said he's eager to join the team, and all that is needed is a fair offer fiom the Saints. "1 don't want my teammates to think that this is all about No. 22 or about being a top-iO player;• McAllister said. "I wasn't drafted the top 10, so I have to accept that. "All I want is a fair chance to earn my money. If I'm producing. then pay me so. It's not as ifl'm copping out and looking to miss prac- _ .- ,_,.• Angels 4, Reel Sox 2 m Pair of former Pirates help Giants beat Pittsburgh tice." Blue Jays 3, Twins 1 Expos 8, NL Phlllies a, Rockies 1 The Mariners 7.· 'ngers 1 i _j Yankees 9, Rangers 7 Sterling Hitchcock (1-0) won in his return to New York as the Yankees hit a season-high five homers in the · Jerry Hairston hit a two-run homer to cap Baltimore's first ninth-inning comeback of the season. The Orioles, 0-59 when trailing after eight innings before Wednesday, rallied for three runs against Esteban Yan (3-4). cardinals 4, Braves 0 DolPHINS Mark McGwire hit his 573rd home run and tied Harmon Killebrew for fifth place on the career list as St. Louis stopped Greg Maddux's 10- 2001 Prix GT 2 . 001 G d p · SE 18"HI·POIIIhldiiUIIWhiii•DOWir ran rue Slat • CIDIIJir w/gnphlc lllllllzlr New . 4 Dr • CD Diner. Power Slit s19 995 ~:wsrsroa Indians activate Burks; recall pitcher qrew ( string in the second game of a doubleheader Saturday. Diaz has a swollen right thumb, which was hit by a foul tip during an 11-2 loss to Oakland on Tuesday night. "X-rays on Diaz were negative, but the thumb is pretty sore, so we'll sit him down for a couple days," Manuel said. "The doc said Juan is still · sore and probably won't play until the weekend. I've got no thought about putting him on the disabled list. The only place I want Juan is in the lineup." Gonzale~ has 27 homers, 95 RBis and his .344 average is second in the AL to teammate Roberto Alomar, who also is banged up. "Robbie's very sore, but he's playing," Manuel said . . Alomar has a bruise behind his right knee. The second baseman got the Washington linebacker LaV.U: Arrington sprained his right shoulder in a contact driB and was scheduled for X -rays. Jeff George, still with a sore arm, did not throw Wednesday morning for the third consecutive practice. 'Jeff wanted to go today, and I am very conservative;• Redskins coach Marty • 4Dr· 3A lher VB •Power Wlndo• .Nl-'~ "~ • ·cnalse Control· Casseae ·Auto· 3,000 mile dema · INDIANS BASEBALL CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland Indians, battling both injuries and the 1 • Minnesota Twins in the AL Central race, boosted their offense Wednesday by activating outfielder Ellis Burks. The Indians also recalled right-handed pitcher Tim Drew from Triple-A Buffalo and optioned right-banders jake Westbrook and Ryan lJrese to the Bisons. · Burks, sidelined since July 16 with a broken right thumb, was in. the starting lineup against the Oakland Athletics, but all-star outfielder Juan Gonzalez and Einar Diaz were out with injuries. . "Both -are day-to-day," manager Charlie Manuel said. ''I'm glad we got Ellis back. He's important to the lineup. But so are Juan and Einar." Gonzalez has not · played since pulling his left ham- REDSKINS 2001 Grand Hm Sf 1 20,01 Buick Century Power 1111 c\ A' injury when he collided with right · fielder Jalbert Cabrera while trying to make a catch Tuesday night. ' Burks had his right thumb broken when hit by a pitch by Houston's Octavio Dote! and was suhsequently placed on the disabled list July 21 , retroactive to July 16. "I've been taking batting practice and the thumb feels fine," Burks said. Drew was 6-3 with a 3. 93 ERA in 13 starts at Buffalo after being optioned to the minors May 12. Before that, he went 0-1 with a 6. 75 ERA in five starts for the Indians. Drese made his major league debut Sunday in Detroit, pitching 4 · 1-3 innings. He had a 3.38 ERA in two outings covering 5 13 innings overall. Westbrook was · 3-3 with a 5.40 ERA in 16 gam_es for C leveland this year. ( "~"On/!16J 900 • slB}soo· 1999 Cad/llilc Seu//le SLS 1999 montiinil Uilns Prices after l'eilrlescent Red- still undu wt~mmtgt Waa $29,900 '$26 900 The New York Jets' likely lost nose tackle Jason Ferguson for the rest of the preseason with a slight tear in his right shoulder. Coach Herman Edwards said Ferguson, who signed a four-year, $12.7 million contract in the offieason to stay with the Jets, will need to wear a harness for thre e weeks. It could be another two weeks before he is ready to play, which would bring the team up to its season opener with Indianapolis. "The rotator cuff kind of went out;' Edmrds said. [f Ferguson hasn't healed in three weeks, he will require surgery that . would sideline him for the season. ~cp~yBucca-' Miami Dolphins receiver Dedric Ward is expected to miss 4-to-6 weeks with a stress fracture in his foot. Ward, who felt soreness in his foot while running pass routes, will undergo surgery to repair the injury Thursday. Ward, signed as an unrestricted free agent in April, was ·listed as a backup to starter Oronde Gadsden. He spmt the past four seasons with the New York Jets and caught 54 passes for 801 yards last season. "Fortunately that's a posicion where we have some depth;' coach Dave Wannstedt said." And he'll be back." Fair Days Orioles 6, Devil Rays 5 JETS humidity, though he said it was not a direct response to neers tried to shore up their . the heat-related death of punting situation, signing Minnesota Viking. tackle Jason Malecki signed a one- Korey Stringer. year contract. Jauron said the team had a The Bucs lost Mark Roy- shortage of healthy defensive als, the team's punter the last and offensive tackles and he two seasons, with a knee did not want to take a injury on the first day of chance . of depleting the training camp: Royals is team's depth three days expected to miss 3-to- 4 before ·Saturday's preseason weeks with a sprained ligaopener. ment. "When we do that, we're Malecki, who played with NFL Europe's Amsterdam wearing out certain guys, Admirals this offieason, joins putting more stress on Andn!w Bayes as the only them:'Jauron said. "We don't want to .do that. We mnt to punters in camp. make sure they· have their · Marlins 5, Brewers 4 Padres 4, Cubs:J Schortenheimer said. "[ don't want to take a two-three-day injury and make it a ty;othree-week injury." Tight end Stephen Alexander missed his second day of rractice with a strained hamstring. McAllister and the Saints have agreed on the basic parameters of a six-year; $6.2 million contract, said MeAllister's agent, Ben Dogra. "This whole situation is not good· for lum:· Saints coach Jim Haslett said. "It's BEARS not really the best way to Chicago Bears coach Dick start out your career. Sooner Jauron canceled Wednesday or later, Deuce just needs to afternoon's practice because say: 'I want to play football:" of oppressive heat and high Mets 8, Astros 2 Diamondbacks 5 Browns sign Warren to six-year deal NFL CAMPS AROUND THE DIAMOND N.lliONol I.Nguo The Dally Sentinel• Page B 3 Page Bl \ Canseco promises homer, delivers two Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio legs for Saturday night." BEREA;' Ohio (AP) - A slimmed down Gerard Warren joined the Gleveland Browns on Wednesday with a hefty contract. Warren, who admitted being overweight during the team's mini-camps, ended his contract holdout and arriwd at training camp after signing a six-year, $33.6 milli on deal. ''I'm j ust htce to compliment this defense and hopefully take the Browns to the Super Bowl,'' Warren said. Dressed in shorts and Browns' baseball camp, Warren appeared to be at least 15 pounds lighter than he was when he participated in the club's final mini-camp mJune. . Back then, he looked slow during drills and said he was out of shape after hitting the banquet circuit following an AllAmerican junior season at the University of Florida: Warren said h e has been working out two ho urs daily with the Gators football team in Gainesville, Fla ., and wei ghed in at 315 pounds - 7 po unds less than his listed playing weight. ''I'm relieved and happy to be back;' he said. So are the Browns. Cleveland is shifting secondyear end Courtney Brown ·over to the right side of the. defensive line alongside Warren, giving the Browns a formidable front. BROWNS SIGN TOP PICK - Cleveland Browns first round draft pick Gerard Warren answers questions during a news conference In this April 21 file photo in Berea, Ohio. Warren j oined the Browns on Wednesday with a hefty contract. (AP) Browns coach Butch Davis waitin g around for his contract said Warren has already missed . to be finalized, and stayed in some valuable pracn,e time, but touch with running back Jam es can hopefully make it u p quick- Jackson for updates from camp. ly. " It was eating me up,' ' he said. " He's going to make a lot of Warren will practi ce fo r the rookie mistakes,' ' said Davis, first time on Thursd1y and said who added that Warren would- he expects to play in the n'r be punished for missing 14 Browns' scrimmage on Sanm:Uy prac ti ces. "The re's nothin g in Edinboro. Pa. , against the pu nit ive o ther than what he has . Buff.1lo Bills. already done to ·him self." Before that, though, he needs Warren said it was diffic ult to get up to speed. · " I've got a lot of learn ing to do," he said." A lot of overtime." Warren 's contract includes a two-tier, S12 million signing bonus, soid team president Carmen Policy. lf Warren h its certain incentives, the total., deal could exceed $45 million . Policy said the contract was agreed to in principle at 6 a.m. following neatly 18 hours of Cllks between the club and Warren's agent. Joel Seg;tl. Warrick could be more dangerous in second season GEORGETOWN, Ky. (AP) - Peter season, accounting for seven of the team's only deep threat, Darnay Scott. Warrick won't promise that he's going to 21 · tou chdowns and becoming the first "Last year was more like coming into match .the impressive numbers he put up player in team history to score receiving, Florida St1te my first year, not knowing during his rookie season. rushing and kick- return touchdowns in what's going to happen or what's going But he will guarantee .that the Cincin- the same season. on," he said. "This year, it's more like 'Pete nati Bengals wi~ be much improved over In addition to his four TO catches, he has arrived.' It's better for me this year. the team that won only four games last had scoring runs of77 and 4 yards and an " .. . With Darnay coming back, that will . electr>f)oin g 82-yard punt return against take some of the pressure off m e. People year. "We're going to win '!lor~, no doubt," Jacksonville. He finished the season with have to be . worried about Darnay's the 5-foot-11, 195-pound receiver sai~ 51 catches for 592 yards and added speed and big play ability. That will just between training camp sessions at another 148 rushing yards on 16 carries. open things up for me." Georgetown College. "We just need The numbers· were even more impresThe Ben gals . rook Warrick with the more people to step up and lead." . sivc considering Warnck was _a untested fourth overall ptck of the 2000 .draft <;mt Warrick may be the catalyst the Ben- rooki e thrust into ~he spotligl1t 7 dutill'g-~-or !'londa State, 'whete 'he senhe A!htt:itte gals have been searching for for nearly .a trai~i~g camp follmvmg, a season ~endmg Com. Conferenc e · rec ord for career decade. He did it all for Cmcmnatl last leg InJUry to the Bengals top recetver and recetvmg yard~ wtth 3,5 17. will -- BilLS After relentless urging, Buffalo Bills linebacker Corey Moore was activated off the physically unable td perform list after missing the first six days of training camp. Moore's impatience boiled over after spending the morning session on the sideline because team ·trainers considered him out of conclition after missing time while recovering fiom being shot in the left leg in June. "I argued with the trainers;' Moore said." I told them I'd rather be out here instead -of standing around and getring stiff." With the blessing of coach Gregg Williams, the training .staff allowed Moore to participate in the light afternoon . Practice. · ." It felt good.You can stand on the sidelines and get all the mental reps you want, but that only helps a little;' Moore said. "It just feels good to be here totally focusing on football." -Browns may not go away for summer camp "1"/n stock- Loaded- 1 E~tt $15 '900 • BEREA, Ohio (AP) -The . CJeyeland Browns may not be moving their summer training camp after all. Browns coach Butch Davis wants to relocate his team to a summer headquarters away from the dub's year-round training facility here .to build better team chemistry and avoid distractions fur his players. The club had been negotiat~ ing with Ohio Northern in Ada to host the dub next year, but the school was unable to build a new stadium to . accommodate the Browns. "We had been negotiating with them, and it's just not going to work," team president Carmen Policy said. "They bent Ol'er backward for us and we bent over backw•rd for them:' Policy said the team is pursuing other locations including Oberlin College and Hiram College, the Browns' training home fiom 1952 to 1974. Policy added that ·there's a strong chance the club may stay put after drawing big crowds during an energetic opening week of practice in Berea under Davis. "The more the coach is here, . the·stronger it gets,'' Policy said. "I think he's starting to really like it. If nothing works for us, we'll just stay here:· There's also a possibility the Browns may open camp at an undisclosed location and spend I 0 to 14 days there before returning to Berea. I I' ·~ �Thursday, Aug. 2, 2001 The Daily Sentinel 11aunday, August 2, 2001 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS first three inning. and held on to beat Texas. Chuck Knoblauch and Paul O 'Neill homered m the first, Alfonso Soriano and Derek Jeter hit two-run homers in the second and Tino Martinez made it 8-1 with a leadoff shot in the third off Rob Bell . (4- &at .Dtvl.,on w Allanta Philadelphia Florida New Yoril: Montreal 60 58 54 50 46 L Pet GB 47 .561 49 .542 2 o2 .509 5 ~ 58 .463 10 ~ 62 .426 14'1r Cinclnnad 10, Los Angelos 5 San Francisco J, ~ t Pli~ 8, Colorado 1, 6 imings, rain AmeriCJin LMgue Ent Dlvtolon w L Pet 42 .608 Boston 60 48 .566 Toronto 50 58 .463 Baltimore 45 63 .417 Tampa Bay 35 72 .327 Control Dlvlolon w L Pet 61 45 .576 .Cleveland 60 47 .561 Minnesota Chicago 52 ·53 .495 Detroit 46 59 .438 Kansas City 42 65 .393 New York Todey'o a . Fiorida (Knotls ().()) at MilwaukBe (leY· rault 4-6), 2:05p.m. Philadelphia ICoWn 1-1 I at CQiorado (Thomson CJ.3), 3:05 p.m. Pittsburgh (McKnig:lt 1.0) at San Francisco (Rueter 1().7), 3:35p.m. L G8 Te~~:as (Myette 4'• 15'h 20~ 30 Saints top pick still unsigned TOdOy 'o Gamel Minnesota (Reed Cl-0) at Toronto (Car- . · pentef7·8), 12:35 p.m. 65 0- t ) at N.Y. Yankees : (Musslna 11 ·8), t :05 p.m. Tampa Bay (Siurtze 5·9) at Battlmore (Mec1Jro CJ.2), 3:05 p.J(l. Anaheim (Aapp 3·9) at Boston (Saber· hagen t ·O), 7:05p.m. Seattle (Pineiro 1·0) at Detroit (Pettyjohn 0·3), 7:05 p.m. Oakland (Mulder 12·6) at Cleveland {Sabathia 10·3), 7:05p.m. Kansas Oily (Suppan 4·9) at Chicago White Sox (K.Wells 8·6) , 8:05p.m. , • ' : . · Jose Canseco outdid even Central Dlvlalon w L Pet GB GB Babe Ruth. Chicago 62 44 .585 Montreal (Vazquez 9·1 0) at Arizona Houston In a Bambinolike perfor58 49 .542 4'1. ~~ (lopez CJ.I), 4:35p.m. St. Lou is 54 51 .514 7'1. , 8~ mance, Canseco told four Cllcago Cubs (Bore 7-5) at San Diego Milwaukee 45 60 .429 16'!. 14'1. • Clncinnall. 43 63 .406 19 (Williams Nl), 5:05 p.m. young cancer patients he ' 1~~ N.Y . Mels (Trach,.. 5-10) at Houston Pittsbur{ll 41 65 .387 21 Weal Division ' Friday's Gamel , hoped to homer for them (Aslacio 6-13), 8:05p.m. . Weat Dhtlakx't . w L Pel GB Texas (HoflinQ 8·8) at Boston (Wake- . (Giavine 1().5) at St. Louis (Smith w L Pet GB 3-o),Atlanta field 6..fi), 7:05 p.m. , Seanle 77 30 .720 Wednesday night, then hit ty;o, 8:10p.m. LOS Angeles 61 47 .565 Oakland 57 50 .533 20 .Baltimore (Mercedes ~· 12) at. Toronto ~ Cincinnati (Dessens 6-8) at los Ange(es leading the ), Arizona 60 47 .561 Anaheim 55 52 .514 . 22 (Escobar 2·5), 7:05p.m. , (Prokopec 6-5), tO: tO p.m. San Francisco 59 49 .546 2 Texas 48 59 . .449 . 29 Oakland (Hudson 12·6) at Detroit , Chicago White 1). Friday's Games San Diego 52 55 .486 8Yr {Weaver 10·9), 7:05p.m. • FIO<ida (Penny 7·5) at St. Louis {MorTis Sox to a 7-6 COlorado 45 62 .421 15'!. t2-7), 5:40p.m .. lsi game Mariano Rivera earned his Seattle (Moyer 11·5) at Cleveland : Tuetd.l"'s Gemea Anaheim 4, Boston 3 (COioo 1CJ.7), 7:05p.m. • win over the 200th career save and 35th of Atlanta (Burken ft.-8) at Milwaukee • Anaheim (Washbum 9-4) at N.Y. Yan· Toronto 3, Minnesota 1 (WrigN 8-7), 8:05p.m. .Kansas City the season, dosing out the Houston 3, N.Y. Me1s 2, 10 mrgs Detroit 4, Seattle 2 kees (Penlne 11 ·6), 7:05 o.m. · Montreal (A(mas Jr. 8-10) at Houston Florida 5, MitwaukBe 1 Texas 6, N.Y. Yankees 2 Kansas City (Durbin 7·9) at Minnesota : Royals. (Reynolds 9-1 0), 8:05 p.m. Yankees' ninth win in I 0 51. Lou~ 6, Atlanla 2 . (Radke tG-8), 8:05p.m. Oakland 11 , Ctevelar<f 2 Florida (Sarchez 2.0) at St. Louis (Benes Colooldo 7, Philadelpl11a 6 "I said hopefully I can hit a games. Tampa Bay 5, Baltimore 4 Tampa Bay (Bterbrodt 0·0) at Chicago 8-6), DH, 2r<f II""'" Arizona 3, ~ 1 Kansas City 2, Chicago White Sox 1, White Sox (Buehrle 8·6), 8:05 p.m. Pittsburgh {J.Anderson 6-10) at Colorado couple home runs for you Chicago Culls 7, San Dlago 3 10 innings (Hampton 1().8), 9:05p.m. Clrcinnati 3, Los Angelos 1, II Innings guys. But I also said, 'If I don't, · Wedn11d1y'e G1me1 N.Y. Mets (Leiter 6-8) at Arizona (JohnSan Frant:loco 8, Plllsllurgh 7, 11 Mings son 13-5), 10:05 p.m. Anaheim 4, Boston 2 watch batting practice because ·;-~ Toronto 3, Minnesota 1 Circimati (Brower 5-7) at San Diego St. Louis 4, Atlanta 0 I'll probably hit a couple out in (Jarvis 6-8), 10:05 p.m. Seattle 7, Detrolt 1 N.Y. Mels 8, Houston 2, IO'I""ngs Chicago Cubs (Wood 9-6) at Los AngeN.Y. Yankota D. To>os 7 batting practice,"' Canseco said. Fkiflda 5, Mitwaukll 4, 10 mingo les (Park 1Hl), 10:10 p.m. . · Cleveland 8, 08ktand 5 Mootraal 8. Arizona·S Phllade~la (Daai1Q.3) at San Frarci .. On Cancer Survivors Night, Baltimore 8, Tampe Bay 5 Scott Schoeneweis (8-8) San Diogo 4, Chicago Cubl3 co (Clfllz 1Nl), 10:3S.p.m. Chicago Whtto So• 7, Kanus City 6 450 patients and their families pitched into the eighth inning turned out at Comiskey Park. and Troy Glaus homered to The children, two boys and lead charging Anaheim to vicrwo girls, were standing near tory at Boston. the on-deck circle during batTim Salmon also homered ting practice, meeting the play- for the Angels, who have won BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS game winning streak. ers and getting their auto- 11 of 12 road games. Anaheim pinch hitter, with five doubles Jason Schmidt needed only a McGwire's last nine hits and five RBis, since coming graphs. has won 12 of 16 overall to Canseco wasn't trying to be · move within 5 1/2 games of couple of days to join the club have all been home runs. He back from a rwo-month stint former Pittsburgh stars also flied out twice to the on the disabled list. -'Ruth, who reportedly once the Red Sox, who lead the beating the Pirates. warning track at Busch Stadicalled .a home run for a sick wild card race. NL Central-leading ChicaNewly acquired Matt LawBarry Bonds' Backed by um. go committed two errors in child. But he performed like ton hit a go-ahead single and Hideo Nomo (11-5) gave major league-leading 46th him. the seventh to help the Padres' New York posted its biggest up four runs in 7 2-3 innings comeback. Canseco hit a three-run to snap his five-start winning · home run, Schmidt pitched extra inning ever, scoring six one-hit ball for homer in the first off Chris streak. times in the 1Oth. , seven innings in George (0-2) and a two-run Lawton, ' obtained from ; his San Francisshot in the third. Told about Minnesota this week for Rick ; co debut as the Lee Stevens .and Orlando Canseco's talk with the kids, Reed, had two hits in the : Giants downed Cabrera homered at Bank teammate Ray Durham's eyes leadoff spot. the Pirates 3-1 Wednesday One Ballpark as Montreal Randy Wolf gave up four widened in disbelief. Bruce Chen, making his first ; night. ended its four-game losing hits and Philadelphia "That's pretty impressive;' start since being traded from · Roy Halladay (1-1) pitched Traded by last-place Pitts- streak. stopped a four-game losing Philadelphia to the Mets last I Durham said, shaking his head. eight strong innings to win for Luis Gonzalez went 4-for-4 streak. The game at' Coors weekend, held Houston score- : "If I said that and went out the first time in more than a burgh on Monday, Schmidt drew a standing ovation from with his 42nd homer for Ari - Field was called in the top of less until the seventh inning at : there, I think I'd be 0-for-4, 0- year as host Toronto handed fans at Pacific Bell Park when zona. His solo home run gave seventh inning because of Enron Field. for-5." : Minnesota its fifth straight he headed to the dugout after him a major league-leading rain. In other .games, it was New loss. his last inning. 103 RBis. Wolf was credited with his York 9, Texas 7; Anaheim 4, The Twins matched their "I was already amped to be a second career complete Boston 2; Cleveland 6, Oakland longest losing streak of the part of this, and walking off the game. The Phillies' bullpen IS;Toronto 3, Minnesota 1; Seat- season and have dropped 14 of field like .that just adds to the gave up game-ending home tle 7, Detroit 1; and Baltimore 17. Minnesota fell 1 I /2 Pinch-hitter Charles John- : excitement," Schmidt said. runs in the last three losses . 6, Tampa Bay 5. son's two-out homer tied it in · games behind AL CentralThe Giants won their sevTodd Pratt ·hit his first Canseco's 454 career home leading Cleveland. the ninth inning and Aorida ·' enth in a row and closed withTony Gwynn delivered home run sioce being traded won in the 1Oth at Miller : runs moved him past Carl Yasin two games of Los Angeles in another key pinch hit, douby the Mets last weekend, Park.. trzemski (452) for 22nd in .\.. :, · '·· 11 1 . ~ " i NL West. the bling quring a three-run rally and Doug Glanville and Pat baseball history The five RBis Derrek Lee double.d to start : Schmidt got another benefit, in· the seventh inning at San Burrell also connected. Col- a three-run rally in the ninth, : gave Canseco a total of 1,3 78, too. He's playing with Bonds, Diego. orado's Denny Neagle fell to capped by Johnson's two - run passing Johnny Bench for 57th rather than pitching to the Gwynn . is · 7 -for-12 as a• 0-4 in his last six starts.homer. · · , on the.. career chart. Brei Boone reached 100 one-time Pittsburgh slugger. The homers - both off RBis, Paul Abbott (11-2) won Bonds hit his 540th career Royals starter Chris George (0- his ninth straight decision and home run, a solo shot in the 2) - were Canseco's seventh . Seattle, despite hitting into a first inning. and eighth of the season. triple play, won at Detroit. Bonds stayed on the record "I used to collect Canseco The Tigers turned their first pace set by Babe Ruth, who baseball cards in high school;' triple play in nine years in the also hit 46 homers in 108 George said. "I tried to put that fourth inning. Mark games for the New York Yanout of my head." , McLemore hit a line drive to kees in 1921. Mark McGwire Royce Clayton also homered second baseman Damion had 45 home runs through for the White Sox, ~nd Dan Easley with men on first and 108 games on his way to a #766 Wright (1-0) gave up four runs second running. record 70 in 1998. and seven hits in five innings in Jason Kendall, Schmidt's his first major league start. · ·longtime catcher, homered for Sandy Alomar got his 1,000th the lone hit against the new career hit with a single in the Giants pitcher. second inning. AL BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The New Orleans Saints' top · pick, running back Deuce McAllister, says money is not keeping him out of training camp. McAllister, selected 23rd overall in the April draft, said he's eager to join the team, and all that is needed is a fair offer fiom the Saints. "1 don't want my teammates to think that this is all about No. 22 or about being a top-iO player;• McAllister said. "I wasn't drafted the top 10, so I have to accept that. "All I want is a fair chance to earn my money. If I'm producing. then pay me so. It's not as ifl'm copping out and looking to miss prac- _ .- ,_,.• Angels 4, Reel Sox 2 m Pair of former Pirates help Giants beat Pittsburgh tice." Blue Jays 3, Twins 1 Expos 8, NL Phlllies a, Rockies 1 The Mariners 7.· 'ngers 1 i _j Yankees 9, Rangers 7 Sterling Hitchcock (1-0) won in his return to New York as the Yankees hit a season-high five homers in the · Jerry Hairston hit a two-run homer to cap Baltimore's first ninth-inning comeback of the season. The Orioles, 0-59 when trailing after eight innings before Wednesday, rallied for three runs against Esteban Yan (3-4). cardinals 4, Braves 0 DolPHINS Mark McGwire hit his 573rd home run and tied Harmon Killebrew for fifth place on the career list as St. Louis stopped Greg Maddux's 10- 2001 Prix GT 2 . 001 G d p · SE 18"HI·POIIIhldiiUIIWhiii•DOWir ran rue Slat • CIDIIJir w/gnphlc lllllllzlr New . 4 Dr • CD Diner. Power Slit s19 995 ~:wsrsroa Indians activate Burks; recall pitcher qrew ( string in the second game of a doubleheader Saturday. Diaz has a swollen right thumb, which was hit by a foul tip during an 11-2 loss to Oakland on Tuesday night. "X-rays on Diaz were negative, but the thumb is pretty sore, so we'll sit him down for a couple days," Manuel said. "The doc said Juan is still · sore and probably won't play until the weekend. I've got no thought about putting him on the disabled list. The only place I want Juan is in the lineup." Gonzale~ has 27 homers, 95 RBis and his .344 average is second in the AL to teammate Roberto Alomar, who also is banged up. "Robbie's very sore, but he's playing," Manuel said . . Alomar has a bruise behind his right knee. The second baseman got the Washington linebacker LaV.U: Arrington sprained his right shoulder in a contact driB and was scheduled for X -rays. Jeff George, still with a sore arm, did not throw Wednesday morning for the third consecutive practice. 'Jeff wanted to go today, and I am very conservative;• Redskins coach Marty • 4Dr· 3A lher VB •Power Wlndo• .Nl-'~ "~ • ·cnalse Control· Casseae ·Auto· 3,000 mile dema · INDIANS BASEBALL CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland Indians, battling both injuries and the 1 • Minnesota Twins in the AL Central race, boosted their offense Wednesday by activating outfielder Ellis Burks. The Indians also recalled right-handed pitcher Tim Drew from Triple-A Buffalo and optioned right-banders jake Westbrook and Ryan lJrese to the Bisons. · Burks, sidelined since July 16 with a broken right thumb, was in. the starting lineup against the Oakland Athletics, but all-star outfielder Juan Gonzalez and Einar Diaz were out with injuries. . "Both -are day-to-day," manager Charlie Manuel said. ''I'm glad we got Ellis back. He's important to the lineup. But so are Juan and Einar." Gonzalez has not · played since pulling his left ham- REDSKINS 2001 Grand Hm Sf 1 20,01 Buick Century Power 1111 c\ A' injury when he collided with right · fielder Jalbert Cabrera while trying to make a catch Tuesday night. ' Burks had his right thumb broken when hit by a pitch by Houston's Octavio Dote! and was suhsequently placed on the disabled list July 21 , retroactive to July 16. "I've been taking batting practice and the thumb feels fine," Burks said. Drew was 6-3 with a 3. 93 ERA in 13 starts at Buffalo after being optioned to the minors May 12. Before that, he went 0-1 with a 6. 75 ERA in five starts for the Indians. Drese made his major league debut Sunday in Detroit, pitching 4 · 1-3 innings. He had a 3.38 ERA in two outings covering 5 13 innings overall. Westbrook was · 3-3 with a 5.40 ERA in 16 gam_es for C leveland this year. ( "~"On/!16J 900 • slB}soo· 1999 Cad/llilc Seu//le SLS 1999 montiinil Uilns Prices after l'eilrlescent Red- still undu wt~mmtgt Waa $29,900 '$26 900 The New York Jets' likely lost nose tackle Jason Ferguson for the rest of the preseason with a slight tear in his right shoulder. Coach Herman Edwards said Ferguson, who signed a four-year, $12.7 million contract in the offieason to stay with the Jets, will need to wear a harness for thre e weeks. It could be another two weeks before he is ready to play, which would bring the team up to its season opener with Indianapolis. "The rotator cuff kind of went out;' Edmrds said. [f Ferguson hasn't healed in three weeks, he will require surgery that . would sideline him for the season. ~cp~yBucca-' Miami Dolphins receiver Dedric Ward is expected to miss 4-to-6 weeks with a stress fracture in his foot. Ward, who felt soreness in his foot while running pass routes, will undergo surgery to repair the injury Thursday. Ward, signed as an unrestricted free agent in April, was ·listed as a backup to starter Oronde Gadsden. He spmt the past four seasons with the New York Jets and caught 54 passes for 801 yards last season. "Fortunately that's a posicion where we have some depth;' coach Dave Wannstedt said." And he'll be back." Fair Days Orioles 6, Devil Rays 5 JETS humidity, though he said it was not a direct response to neers tried to shore up their . the heat-related death of punting situation, signing Minnesota Viking. tackle Jason Malecki signed a one- Korey Stringer. year contract. Jauron said the team had a The Bucs lost Mark Roy- shortage of healthy defensive als, the team's punter the last and offensive tackles and he two seasons, with a knee did not want to take a injury on the first day of chance . of depleting the training camp: Royals is team's depth three days expected to miss 3-to- 4 before ·Saturday's preseason weeks with a sprained ligaopener. ment. "When we do that, we're Malecki, who played with NFL Europe's Amsterdam wearing out certain guys, Admirals this offieason, joins putting more stress on Andn!w Bayes as the only them:'Jauron said. "We don't want to .do that. We mnt to punters in camp. make sure they· have their · Marlins 5, Brewers 4 Padres 4, Cubs:J Schortenheimer said. "[ don't want to take a two-three-day injury and make it a ty;othree-week injury." Tight end Stephen Alexander missed his second day of rractice with a strained hamstring. McAllister and the Saints have agreed on the basic parameters of a six-year; $6.2 million contract, said MeAllister's agent, Ben Dogra. "This whole situation is not good· for lum:· Saints coach Jim Haslett said. "It's BEARS not really the best way to Chicago Bears coach Dick start out your career. Sooner Jauron canceled Wednesday or later, Deuce just needs to afternoon's practice because say: 'I want to play football:" of oppressive heat and high Mets 8, Astros 2 Diamondbacks 5 Browns sign Warren to six-year deal NFL CAMPS AROUND THE DIAMOND N.lliONol I.Nguo The Dally Sentinel• Page B 3 Page Bl \ Canseco promises homer, delivers two Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio legs for Saturday night." BEREA;' Ohio (AP) - A slimmed down Gerard Warren joined the Gleveland Browns on Wednesday with a hefty contract. Warren, who admitted being overweight during the team's mini-camps, ended his contract holdout and arriwd at training camp after signing a six-year, $33.6 milli on deal. ''I'm j ust htce to compliment this defense and hopefully take the Browns to the Super Bowl,'' Warren said. Dressed in shorts and Browns' baseball camp, Warren appeared to be at least 15 pounds lighter than he was when he participated in the club's final mini-camp mJune. . Back then, he looked slow during drills and said he was out of shape after hitting the banquet circuit following an AllAmerican junior season at the University of Florida: Warren said h e has been working out two ho urs daily with the Gators football team in Gainesville, Fla ., and wei ghed in at 315 pounds - 7 po unds less than his listed playing weight. ''I'm relieved and happy to be back;' he said. So are the Browns. Cleveland is shifting secondyear end Courtney Brown ·over to the right side of the. defensive line alongside Warren, giving the Browns a formidable front. BROWNS SIGN TOP PICK - Cleveland Browns first round draft pick Gerard Warren answers questions during a news conference In this April 21 file photo in Berea, Ohio. Warren j oined the Browns on Wednesday with a hefty contract. (AP) Browns coach Butch Davis waitin g around for his contract said Warren has already missed . to be finalized, and stayed in some valuable pracn,e time, but touch with running back Jam es can hopefully make it u p quick- Jackson for updates from camp. ly. " It was eating me up,' ' he said. " He's going to make a lot of Warren will practi ce fo r the rookie mistakes,' ' said Davis, first time on Thursd1y and said who added that Warren would- he expects to play in the n'r be punished for missing 14 Browns' scrimmage on Sanm:Uy prac ti ces. "The re's nothin g in Edinboro. Pa. , against the pu nit ive o ther than what he has . Buff.1lo Bills. already done to ·him self." Before that, though, he needs Warren said it was diffic ult to get up to speed. · " I've got a lot of learn ing to do," he said." A lot of overtime." Warren 's contract includes a two-tier, S12 million signing bonus, soid team president Carmen Policy. lf Warren h its certain incentives, the total., deal could exceed $45 million . Policy said the contract was agreed to in principle at 6 a.m. following neatly 18 hours of Cllks between the club and Warren's agent. Joel Seg;tl. Warrick could be more dangerous in second season GEORGETOWN, Ky. (AP) - Peter season, accounting for seven of the team's only deep threat, Darnay Scott. Warrick won't promise that he's going to 21 · tou chdowns and becoming the first "Last year was more like coming into match .the impressive numbers he put up player in team history to score receiving, Florida St1te my first year, not knowing during his rookie season. rushing and kick- return touchdowns in what's going to happen or what's going But he will guarantee .that the Cincin- the same season. on," he said. "This year, it's more like 'Pete nati Bengals wi~ be much improved over In addition to his four TO catches, he has arrived.' It's better for me this year. the team that won only four games last had scoring runs of77 and 4 yards and an " .. . With Darnay coming back, that will . electr>f)oin g 82-yard punt return against take some of the pressure off m e. People year. "We're going to win '!lor~, no doubt," Jacksonville. He finished the season with have to be . worried about Darnay's the 5-foot-11, 195-pound receiver sai~ 51 catches for 592 yards and added speed and big play ability. That will just between training camp sessions at another 148 rushing yards on 16 carries. open things up for me." Georgetown College. "We just need The numbers· were even more impresThe Ben gals . rook Warrick with the more people to step up and lead." . sivc considering Warnck was _a untested fourth overall ptck of the 2000 .draft <;mt Warrick may be the catalyst the Ben- rooki e thrust into ~he spotligl1t 7 dutill'g-~-or !'londa State, 'whete 'he senhe A!htt:itte gals have been searching for for nearly .a trai~i~g camp follmvmg, a season ~endmg Com. Conferenc e · rec ord for career decade. He did it all for Cmcmnatl last leg InJUry to the Bengals top recetver and recetvmg yard~ wtth 3,5 17. will -- BilLS After relentless urging, Buffalo Bills linebacker Corey Moore was activated off the physically unable td perform list after missing the first six days of training camp. Moore's impatience boiled over after spending the morning session on the sideline because team ·trainers considered him out of conclition after missing time while recovering fiom being shot in the left leg in June. "I argued with the trainers;' Moore said." I told them I'd rather be out here instead -of standing around and getring stiff." With the blessing of coach Gregg Williams, the training .staff allowed Moore to participate in the light afternoon . Practice. · ." It felt good.You can stand on the sidelines and get all the mental reps you want, but that only helps a little;' Moore said. "It just feels good to be here totally focusing on football." -Browns may not go away for summer camp "1"/n stock- Loaded- 1 E~tt $15 '900 • BEREA, Ohio (AP) -The . CJeyeland Browns may not be moving their summer training camp after all. Browns coach Butch Davis wants to relocate his team to a summer headquarters away from the dub's year-round training facility here .to build better team chemistry and avoid distractions fur his players. The club had been negotiat~ ing with Ohio Northern in Ada to host the dub next year, but the school was unable to build a new stadium to . accommodate the Browns. "We had been negotiating with them, and it's just not going to work," team president Carmen Policy said. "They bent Ol'er backward for us and we bent over backw•rd for them:' Policy said the team is pursuing other locations including Oberlin College and Hiram College, the Browns' training home fiom 1952 to 1974. Policy added that ·there's a strong chance the club may stay put after drawing big crowds during an energetic opening week of practice in Berea under Davis. "The more the coach is here, . the·stronger it gets,'' Policy said. "I think he's starting to really like it. If nothing works for us, we'll just stay here:· There's also a possibility the Browns may open camp at an undisclosed location and spend I 0 to 14 days there before returning to Berea. I I' ·~ ���Page Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio B 6 • The Dally Sentinel -- \ Thursday, Aug. 2, 2001 I ;Thursday, Aug. 2, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • The Dally Sentinel • Page OOP NEA Crouword B... 7 Puzzle PHILIJP ALDER ACROSS KENSINGTON WINDOWS HIAT 't~rt IIIRROR TECIINOLOOY KEEPS THE 4 ~ NOTICES Your Rl&hl to Know, Dcll•erod Right to Your Door. Ol! loN•wJ~Mr-r"-~;.,;,..., , REAL ESTATE FOR · SALE Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice radio, tape player, and Devisees of 17.726 acres, more or Blda will be comP"nY dlac player, Charles E. Weever, leaa, of which the road received at the Olllca loudiP"akerorother and all peraona preaant of Barnard v. Fultz, electronic device claiming by, through, occuplaa 0.000 acrea, t11 ·112 Waat Second uaad lor amplification or under them, more or laaa, are to Straat, Pomeroy, Ohio · of the human voice Addre11 Unknown; . be deleted from mualcal end (D) C.A. Knlllln, Auditor'• Parcel 07· lor the .. le ol the and/or Doing Bualneae Aa 00390.000; and 0. 118 residence ol the lata lnatrument. (c) "Plainly Great Bend acres, more or laaa, Harold and Lillie ol which the preaent Hubbard, located at audible" meana any . Petroleum 755 Park Street, aound produced by a Aaaoclatea, Addreao road occuplea 0.000 · Middleport, Ohio until aound amplification Unknown, will take acrea, mora or laaa, Auguat 3, 200t at ayatem from within notice that they have are to be deleted 10:00 A.M. The the vahlcle · which been named aa lfom Audltor'l Parcel by 07-4103113.000. realdence Ia a 3· clearly can be heard dalandenta , bedroom t· 112 bath, · at a dlatance of 50 Gordon Proctor, Owner, hla halra, or more. Director Ohio axecutora, 1 atory houae with feet Department · ol admlnlatratora, attached two car Muauremant garage on a lot atandarda ahall be by Ttanaponlllon, who auccanora, and approximately 100 · the auditory aenaea, lnatltuted Caae No.01 ualgna forever, are fltat by 110 ""' daap. baaed upon direct ..CV-4135 now pending hereby dlvallad of The Executor Una ol alght. Worda In the Common Plan any and all abutter'a raaervee the right to or phraaea n"d not Court of Malga rlghta, Including ra1ect any or all bkla. be . dlacernlble and County, Ohio, which - • rtghllln, over b..• reverberations Ia an action to and to the above Linda Foreman, are Included. The · appropriate certain deacrtbad - I Illite, Executor al the motor vehicle may be property lor highway Including auch rtghll Eatete al Lillie atapped, standing, purpoHa, namely tha with •••pact to any Hubbard P"rked, or moving an making, conatructlng, highway facility a atr..t, highway, or Improving of State conatructad thereon. (7) 28, 27, 28, 30, 31, allay, parking lot or Route 124, Section All coal; oil and 2001 driveway. 31.57 and to fix tha 1111, and other (8) t, 2, 2001 2. . It Ia an velua ol eald mlnarala underlying 7tc.;;.c_ _ _ __,,_- affirmative dafltnH to property. the e~ve described •· a charge under thla The property property, and all Public Notice·' aactlan that the sought to be existing· rlghta to _ _:;.:...:.:..:....~:.:..:..::.....__ operator w.. nat epproprleted Ia mora mine, extract, and ORDINANCE 678 otharwlae prohibited apeclflcally daacrtbad remove the aama, by law from operating •• lollowa: ahall be, and the An Ordinance· to 1 h 1 PARCEL 211-WLR aama hereby are, 10 u nd eatabllah the aalary amplification .Yatam, MEG-124-31.57 excepted and olthe Chief of Pollee and thet any ol the ALL RIGHT, TITLE raaarvad .unto lor the VIllage of · loll-Ing apply: AND INTEREST. IN · Ownera, and their • 0 hI o (a) A ayatam waa FEE SIMPLE IN THE halra, axacutora, Pomeroy, effective Auguat 1, baing operated to FOLLOWING edmlnlatrato,., IUCCIIIOFI and 200t. raquaat medical or DESCRIBED BE IT ORDAINED vehicular aaaletanca PROPERTY, 111lgna forever; BY THE COUNCIL OF or to warn al a INCLUDING provided,· however, In THE VILLAGE OF haurdaua road LIMITATION OF eo mining, extracting, POMEROY, OHIO: condition. ACCESS, BUT and removing •aid Section 1: Thll (b) The vehicle waa EXCLUDING COAL, coal, oil and 1111, and the aalary lor the an emergency or OIL AND GAS, AND ot!Wr mlnerala, the paaltlon of Chlal of public aefltty vehicle. OTHER EXISTING · proper praaervallon Pollee lor the Vlllaga (c) TIW vehicle wee MINERAL RIGHTS of the highway may ol Pomeroy, Ohio, owned and operated Situated In the not be Impelled. shall be and Ia by the village or 1 Tawnahlp of Pursuant to Civil hereby eatabllahed at gea, electric, Lebanon, County of Rule 12(A)(1), aald the rate of $25,000.00 communlcetlona, or Malga, State of Ohio, peraona mentioned and In Section 28, above a hall taka par year. reluae company. ~ Section II: That (d) The vehicle waa , 100 acre Loll 203 and · further · ·notice that the VIllage of uaad In authorized . 204, Town 2N, Ranga they have 28 daya Pomeroy ahall pay public actlvltlaa, auch 11W, and bounded altar t!W completion far family coverage 11 p., 1 d 11 , and daacrlbad aa of the Service by lor the Chief al Pollee fireworks, epanlng laltowa: Publication within Section Ill: That avent 1 , m ualcal which to anewar or Baing a parcel of thl a 0 rdl nanca a ha II producllona, and atherwlaa deland 11 be take effect on ather actlvltl• which land ly ng an the lafl egalnat Plalntlll'a Auguat1, 2001. have the approval of and right aldea of t!W pathlon. PASSED J uIY 18th, the VIllage at centerline of a The artglnel of any 2001 . Pomeroy. aurvay, made by lha euch anawar or other 3. Such offense Department of pleading defending Kathy HyHII, Clark ehall be a minor Tranapanatlan and agalnet Plalntlll'a John F. Muaaer, mladamalnor, being locetad within pathlon muat be Iliad Prealdant · h bl b the boundary paints w 11 h Marian 1 Bryan Shank pun11 • e Y a 11 ne of Parcel No. 211 • Harrlaon, t!W Clark of Larry Wehrung up to S1 00.00 for WLR a a delineated the Common Plall uch occurrence. upon tiW Department J ac k Welker Thll ' Ordinance of Trenaportatlan'a Court of Malga George Wright ahall become Rl ht IW County, Ohio, It 100 11 -o •• • ay p 1an ... "- con d strail, P.O. VictorYoung Ill allectlva at the MEG • rile I data ~~~ ·12......1.57, Box 151, Pomeroy, (7) 26, 2001 bay taw'. prov ._, Shaata 20 and 21 of Ohio 415781; and,- a 42, and recorded In (8) 2'' 200t · Paaaad 18th day ol Pill Book 5, Pagaa 28 copy of any •uch 2tc July, 200t. and 27, recorda of anawer or other the Recorder'• pleading dalandlng Office, Malga County, again at Plalntlll'a __P_u..:. bl_lc_N_o_t..:.lc..:.e_ . Kathy HyHII, Clark petition muat be John Blaettnar, Ohio. It Ia undaratood . awvad upon Mark E. Mayor that the atrlp of land Haye, Eeq., at S7 ORDINANCE 860 John Muaaer, above daecrlbad South .High Str•t, contalna 17.844 WHEREAS, the PNaldant acraa, mora or laae, Suite 310, Columbua, Village of Pomeroy Ohio 43211-4132 . . wlahea to adopt l7) 28, 200t of wlllch the praeant A lalluno to anawar provlalona 8) 2, 2001 road occuplaa 0.000 or atharwlaa deland prohibiting the _21_•_ _ _ _ __ acral, more or lall. within aald 28 daye Thla daacrlptlon 11 will raaullln Plaintiff, playing ol aound Public Notice baaed an a aurvey pursuant to Civil Rule amplification made by BALKE 55 equipment at ENGINEERS lor the • aaklng tha court excaaalve lavala, and IN THE COMMON Ohio DIP"rtmant of to grant 1 Judgment WHEREAS, the PLEAS COURT OF Transportation In by default agalnat conduct prohibited Ia MEIGS COUNTY, any auch peraon who 2000 • By Joaeph D. lelia to anawar or not currently OHIO Kuhlmann, P.S. ...rwl ,...... d praacrlbed under tha A-laterad su~or 01,,. 18 .,.,.n · axlatlng VIllage Code; ·• · ••, Gordon Proctor , Gordon Proctor, No. S-8823 under the Director Ohio . NOW THEREFOR~, Director Ohio BE IT ORDAINED BT direction end DIP"rtmant ol aupervlalan of Dapertmant of THE POMEROY Tranaportatlon, Tranaportadon VILLAGE COUNCIL, Ronald F. Rlaer, P.S. (7) 25, (8) 2 THAT: . Raglatarad Surveyor Plaintiff, No. 5-7083. 1. No person or v. Public Notice All Iran plna eat ,,. ogonlzatlon shall Ruby K. Ludwig, 11 al, to be (3/4")x(30") by engage In any Dalandanta. a(t 112") aluminum performance or uH PUBLIC NOTICE any electronic device CASE NO. 01.CV.035 cap, atamped "ODOT In any matter ao aa to R\W DIStRICT 10" The following and the aurveyar'a achoor dlatrlcta: · create o . public ' JUDGE FRED W. dlalurbanca or Ohio Raglllratlon or Alexander Local CROW Ill operata or parmllt!W aurvayor'a nama, School Dlatrlct, operation of any LEGAL NOTICE FOR number and/or Athena City School aound ampllllcatlon company 11111111. Dlatrlct, Eaatarn PUBLICATION Paints llatad with . Local SChool Dlllrlcl, ayatam from within o PURSUANT To R.C. ·vehicle aa that the (Iran pin all) era to M"ga Local School 183.07 . aound Ia plainly [Two (2) lnHnlona] . be aet by the District, Naleonvlllacontractor aa York Clly School audible II a 4111ance Indicated at the Dlatrlct, Southern of 50 or mora feet · (A) John li. Murphy, from t!W vehicle. laat known addreaa termination of the Local SChool Dlllrtct, (a) "Public 37831 Stile Route conatructlon proJect. l)'tmllle Local SChool Said -lone baing Dtatrlct, Trt.County Dlaturbanco" Ia 143, Pomeroy, Ohio vocatlonal defined, lor the 45718, preaant the Billion numbera J o 1n t purpoaea of the Coda Addraaa Unknown; •• etlpulated In the School, will hold a apaclal combined section, ae a loud (B) Raben E. Rogara,. hereinbefore' muelc revelry, or ancllar the Unknown mentioned aurvey board meeting on alactronlcolly Tranalaraaa, Aaolgna, and aa ahown by Monday, August 8, - ~plana on lila In the 2001 ' 7·00 reproduced eound Executora, . p.m., •• .,,. Ohio DaP"rtmant of Ohio University Inn, dona or created at a Admlnlltratora, Halra Galbraith Room . . time and a place, or and Davlaau of Tranaponaaon, In any manner 10 11 Raben E. Rogers, Marlette, Ohio. Prior lnetrumtnt (8) 2, 2001 to create a and all peraons aubatantlal likelihood claiming by, through, Reference: O.R. 37, ttc of dlalurbl ng the or under them, Page 185, and O.R. publlc'a raaaanabla Addraaa Unknown; 15, Pages 558, 185, CLEAN HOUSE expectation of peace (C) Chartaa E. Weaver 887, and 8ft, In County and quia!. oncllor the Unknown the WITH THE (b) •sound Tranala-a, Aaalgna, Recordar'a Oftlce. • the above Of Ct ASSIFI EDSi Amplification Executora, Syatam" maana any Admlnlatratora, Holra daecrlbad area, . t Cheste r, Ohio OUALITY WINDOW ' SYSTEMS '• 7a-•as-uaa Furniture stripping & refinishing ' ' 1-888-521..()916 • ,,'• Complete Home Repair RemOdeling New Additions Garages ·< Cellular Fully lnaured ' · Jeff Warner Ins. 1 • 992-5479 ~~ W¥0282120 flEE ElliMIIII 741112-1121 Tllfnl 181112-1121 ==~-~Advertise in , ' this space for !: s100 per '· month .. Lose Welghl Now AakMeHow WhoU.. you'ro lryJnv 1o loot wolgl1t, aupplllnoort your dial lor INIIImum nulrHion, orjuatlooll your Qrtlltlt with tilt blat pii'IOIIII .. ro produclt, HM»>Iffln-1111 IOI!Ialhlng lor....,.,., Coli yaur lnclopondont Horl>olllt dlttrlbutor, J6L EnllrpriH (740)-t • i Wa can pii'IOIIIIIZU ========:::::=!'' ,. , progromlor you I 0' ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS .r "' '· .!· ' Salts Sonlce lnltallalion , S,.a.tbiaa In Sheet Metal Du<•worll "Trane' So... & Senko For Gallioa, Muon 0aDd Meip Countlea Licensed and I-red WVto$176 • COIUioleum fREE ESTIMATES Phone fJ04J 6l4·6100 s.-,PL .' •, ·} ',. •New Homes • Qaragea Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1671 P/B (ONTRAaORS, INC. Racine, Ohio un1 740.985-3'!48 ., MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp. Agent Box 189 M1ddl c por1. Oh1o 45760 Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; . Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental. Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollover's; Mortgage;, Major Medical • Nursing Home ili! 7 40 -"'"t~h- 2422 El'lc llacnurn FlotWork, Replacemenll, • Walk! and DrivH • Stendl · Crete F.rot Etdmatu Servlna Ohio ond W.V. WVIIIa171Z AJI ,Makes Thactor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealen Hauling & Excavating 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coo/v/1,_, OH 45723 740117-GIII dl Hauling • Umestone • Gravel Sand • Topsoil • Fill Dirt • Mulch Bulldozer Servkes 992·3470 Advertise YOUR CONCRETE CONNECTION Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experience Pomeroy Eaglee Club Bingo On Thursday• At6:30 p,m . . • Main Street · Pomeroy, 01 oio Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall S1arburst Progressive top line Lie. #00·50 Howardl. Wrltesel Home MaintenanceGutters· Down Roofing • Free Estlmales Spout Free Estimates 740-742·8015 Jr 1-Bn-353-7022 949·1405 591•5011 ; iI f •II •• ''' ... .__.._ .... a•ID•·tts 21. . . u......... . . . . . . . .? ' ritE~ · DIPOYIII Plll'l'l ,. Fully !neurad ' v l l COHCRETf/BLOCK/BRICK • Footen, Wollt, Slept • l NT 3. Dbt fliurlll I. l ¥ • 1~. AU 1111111 20 - & Taylor (daP"rl· mant atore) 2t King oftha Scand~ bone Huna navla 3 Vall agea 22 lnexpar· 23 Wooden 4 Mineral lencad one 1hoa · aprlnga 23 Actreao 28 Author 5 - Aviv Ward Umberto- 8 Doll, • ·II· 24 Declare 27 Unlock 7 Hand~ (o 25 Smokey, (poet ) tool) e.g. 30 Tuma eklllfully 27 Some outward 8 Nat poama 32 Gate away outwardly from 8 - -do-wall 28 Daatructlve lnaact 34 lnlro 11 lnvltadon 28 Ancient 35 Moat II~ lnlta. Italian boding 12 ThNatanad family 38 Pt. of ETA 13 Fr. holy 31 Nalay . 37 Actor woman al"para Chaney 18 BHrllke 33 Macawa 38 Social rank drink ·~IIJt.l l'll~l l'ilS$ ••• •' 'I L~~~~d !l t401N'6 Tttt TOl>AY1 CELEBRITY CIPHER BORN LOSER r:(ou '~~:~~~, S©tt~lA-Lt~~s· O I I I ,G_L,_u..,T~I,3. . -F jh"'~ ~1 I s 0 • • • ~ .. ITHURSDAY 'Your 'Birthday. hiday. Aug. J, 2001 Many of the restrictive con- Advertise in ~ this space for 1 ', s100 per 1. . month 1' • ditions rh;H have existed in I gress, will be liti:ed in the year ahead . These chan ges allow yon to secure the success you dl·servc. LEO Quly 23- Aug.' 22) -- It would be far better for you today to o perate as independent of others as pos s1ble .. It isn 't likely that people in geneul will be in a coope rative inood at t hi~ time. Trying to ~------------------------..J ·•! ~ 1 !' 45n1 • I 740-949-2217 : Slzta5'x 10' 1• lo 10' X30' ,• ~ Hours ·• • 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 1-i~ ~-------J : • . ' ( l' ' th~ past . proh ibitin g your pro- I 21170 8uhln Rotld ! Racine, Ohio : t~a ~ J4;~l(/~/ll AUGUST21-.....,...J t ••.,... 1e ~ r---------;...,....;___,:' in this space remodeling, on drywall, room for cuHing edge ••• addllions, and plumbing. •so per Read lha Terry Lamm 992.;0739 month ClassiDad Ads 1 ,v Is I I I .' . '· Hill'• .tell 38 Gu'n grp. 40·1nharllcra 41 "-La Douce" 42 Iced drink 43 Compa11 point Ycsterday. I gave a deal in which an ex44 Art deeo pert in a pro-am nome event played the · 46 Days of llhe paat) spade king from king47 City In doubleton under his Ruaala 48 Govt farm partner's spade-ace agency opening lead . This 50 Dawn goddeaa was the only chance 52 Raram to defeat the contract, room 53 Buahy but the leader immeclump www .kl rtgfNIW".Qifft diately -- and fatally - switched to another suit. As some compensation, the expert also told me about this deal. After play, everyo ne received a booklet contai ning some "learne d': analysis. (The writer even disc u.s sed an auction co ntain ing an insuffiMtAT~OAF cient bid.) For this deal , . the notes suggested that, at the prevailing vulnerabil ity, if South's one-notrump response was nonforcing, West should pass. Perhaps that is right, but I by Lule Campo• .· Colabnty Cipher cryplograma art crnled lrom quollllonl b)' lamouo doubt (m)any players . pooplt, pool and preoonl. Eooch Iotter In 1118 cipher atandolor onolher, would do in. Todly'S clue: B equals L Here, though, THE GPE CABK -. Sou th 's initi al reEVU MN 'RGAOU ~\\\:)IS ~OT 1\ CIZ:IM.If-.11\L "~ c~'r Pt.£.b..DTEM.I'O~~ I"': I'M. 1\FRI\\D YOU'~ JUST sponse was forcing, JU CDPNUBLUN TR io\!... , f/\1(:. , (:,~IJE>ITE. ... I 1-\:)lo..N \1Y .•. CW JVMOV 001!\IG TO ~fo..\IE- TO '?1'\'( which was tied in '(QOC .I'(>,RKJ t-lG with a two-over-one J )I • CW NED W W EVU GPU response being gameTIC.I(E.T I . ' forcing. This is a EUR ME MN ZGRU.' M0 V popular tourn a ment method. NVGJA Although East was PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Amateurs l)ape ..Prolosslonals wort<.' marked · with a near- Garson Kanln Yarborough, West 'How do· I work? I grope.'- Albert Einstein doubled, deciding she WOlD h:ld-!00 mu cK to GAM I overcall two . hearts. Edilod ~y CLAY I . POLLAN_.;__ _ __ Then, when the pro AND "ltliJ DION"T • HANG ~ OOOOH! YOU DI[>N 'T "cHICKEN Rearr_onge letters of the Ur~ "l'OU BECAME .; $PIN ON. I: HAVE OUT.' YOU WERE bid three clubs (with four scrambled words be· THREE INTOXICATED BY . OVERWHELMED SY THE ~ I>OCTOR, considerable trepida - low to form four simple words . OLDEI'. SPIN THE 50UNO OF INTE.NSIT'( Of YOUR tion, ·he commented), HER VOICE . FEEl-IN<;.:'>. ON! .,....---, she had little option OPRAUR but to double . 1 1 I I I I West started with two top diamonds and the h eart ace. SUBLH Now she got careless. Instead of cashing the , sp ade ace next, she P~UTS led a second heart , hoping partner would "'Well, we went to the salad bar, SI-IE 60U6i-IT ME FIVE 51-lE WAS . I-lOW COULD TMAT GIRL REALLV MARSIIMALLOW SVNDAE5, AND ruff. Away went ~=~===::::...,deli bar and dessert bar," the man TlliNK TI-IAT 't'OU ARE ME 7 South's spade loser on 1-r·.....,,..:.....:,.I.;.W~L:....:,E..;S::.,.-1 STRAN6E ~ lATE i).IEM ALL ..OF COliRSE, . ~~d-t~ _h. i~ ~~.te. "how much should NOW, I DON'T FEEL 50 GOOD... dummy's heart king. 4 Complete chuckle quoted Declarer co ntinued -.1. · _.J_.J_.J_.J--1 by filling in the missing words 1 (fJ • • • "I with th e heart jack, 1. you dovelop from step No. 3 below. ~ ruffed and overruffed. HERS IN South trumped a dia . mond in the dummy · an d ran the club queen. When i t lost, SCRAM-lETS . ANSWERS he claimed nin e tricks for a top. One down Frosty · Abbot · Jingo· Fetish . JOB OFFERS I . would · have been a After repeatedly running items over a check out scanbottom. shared with ner, the clerk announced, "This is the only challenge th·e one other pair who JOB OFFERS ." went two down ·undoubled in three notrump. I ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUatON •Complete Remodeling " 'n l BiG NATE . 1-lM-'75-7824 l.aJIO.JSt..,..,., Resideallal Conunerdal New Comtructlon • Hardwood fiOOFIM ~ 111 1 11 BARNEY (740) 742-8888 DIIEEII IIIITIICTIII 111111111& i. Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience Bucket Sei'VIc::e Q\IIOl ... A IV\IIIIi~ Openi nglud • K ' Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl lops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Top • Trim • Removal t heroine 16 Ethiopian 57 WriterIHia Rogara St. 17 Movtr'a Johna truck 18 Ancient DOWN atrlngad lnatrument t Equipment 20 Northern 2 F~>rnnn Vuln.:roablc : North South FAU .. HOME ESTIMATES • •I£UfQ IS IEIJEVIIIQ• •'fwYIOIM17 TREE SERVICE . lhoiiiCI •• •• Dcali:!t" Nm•lh A&D Auto Upholstery· P.lus, Inc. WOODSHED • Q ' t !U 5 I J • 75 J ~ I. SeU-Storage JIM'S Ill I ~ J 4 Svulb 1-SQ0-291·5600 • Pomerov, OH ~ 740-992-5232 t:.~t ~ ,\ !UII5J1 A .1\ ... 1\ ~~~ High& Dry. 33795 Hilmul RJ. PotiUI'O'J, ObUJ 1 ~ .. QJ Wnl • A J ILOCKS DVT IIA Of DAMAQIIIQ Public Notices In Newspapers. KQ 7 1i~ • J 7 8UIIIi!R - H!AT OUT AND· W1IITER Till! HEAT Ill ULTRAV101.ET RAYI fACTORY DIRECT PRICIIIQ t Vlanor 8 ldonttc.l 46 Thou llbllng 10 Secret 48 Weirder wedding 51 EnglpartlciP"nl 54 Houaton 12 Ilea-, IoWa team 14 Archlvea 55 Worahlppad 15 Holtolor a 511 Ha•dy "o llt 1LlW I ¥ tU 40 Dlatraa- · 42 Chirp 45 Organ lor hearing • patch up a broken romanc e? T h e AHro- Graph Match maker can help you understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mail S2 .75 to Mat chmaker, c/ o this newspaper , 1'.0 . Box 1758, Murray H ill Station. New York , N Y 10156, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Umally you're pretty good at keeping your mouth shut about thin~ sensitive to oth ers, whether you're asked to or not. T odJy, however, yo u could do too much talking for your own good. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) • ... T hi5 ii1ight be o ne of tho~e . days whcr~ socializing co uld t\ltn out ttl be 3 negative ex- ll • . pericnce, especially if t~1ere is someo ne in the group who is a bit abrasive. SCORP IO (O ct, 24-Nov. 22) -- Make Cl'rtain everything yo u do today is above rcpruJch . If you try to get coy or spuri ous, it'll be recognized and seam ed by those who are important w yo ur cause . SAGITTARI US (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- It doesn't ·matter if someone might deserve it or no t, sounding off at him or her will on!y hurt your image. Hold your tongue by co unt· ing to 10, or even 20. ', TAURUS (April 20 -May 20) -- It's not like you, yet today ym• could atta ck someone for not glvihg yo u the credit vou thin k you deserve for sometlung in whi ch ·you played· only a min or role. Fat:e the facts. CAPRI CORN (Dec. 22Jan . 19) •• Read all contracts. agreements or warr;wti es GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- How you take a comm ent m;~de by an other today will reflect upon what othen think • :~bout your ability to be llexible . Being too criti cal or sensitive will put you in a bad light " down to the last line to:day. , Fi nancial tra nsactiom of all types could unwittingly conuin small details that may work -against a legitimate claim. AQUARIUS Qan, 20-Fcb. CANCER Qunc 21-July 19) •• Your friends may tolerate your rc!itlc~ m en today, but will no t accept yo u smarting ofT at th em over your own (rmtrations. If you c;;m't be civ il .· to wards o th en, stay away . PISCES (Feb. 20: March 20) -- Speak well of friends who ue not present and who cannot present the-ir side of a story. Your commenu wi11 be taken as a sign of unfriendlin~: ss and hostility. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - - Unfortu n<~tdy . should you be temptc:d to take shortcuts o n your tasks or assignment5 today , th e meth od§ you 're li ke ly to apply may caus e more work for you than less. \ 22) -- You 're pretty good :lt counting facts and tigmc~ today wht.n left to your own devices. If you have to follmv another 's way!l, however, complic.ations could enter the picture. �Page Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio B 6 • The Dally Sentinel -- \ Thursday, Aug. 2, 2001 I ;Thursday, Aug. 2, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • The Dally Sentinel • Page OOP NEA Crouword B... 7 Puzzle PHILIJP ALDER ACROSS KENSINGTON WINDOWS HIAT 't~rt IIIRROR TECIINOLOOY KEEPS THE 4 ~ NOTICES Your Rl&hl to Know, Dcll•erod Right to Your Door. Ol! loN•wJ~Mr-r"-~;.,;,..., , REAL ESTATE FOR · SALE Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice radio, tape player, and Devisees of 17.726 acres, more or Blda will be comP"nY dlac player, Charles E. Weever, leaa, of which the road received at the Olllca loudiP"akerorother and all peraona preaant of Barnard v. Fultz, electronic device claiming by, through, occuplaa 0.000 acrea, t11 ·112 Waat Second uaad lor amplification or under them, more or laaa, are to Straat, Pomeroy, Ohio · of the human voice Addre11 Unknown; . be deleted from mualcal end (D) C.A. Knlllln, Auditor'• Parcel 07· lor the .. le ol the and/or Doing Bualneae Aa 00390.000; and 0. 118 residence ol the lata lnatrument. (c) "Plainly Great Bend acres, more or laaa, Harold and Lillie ol which the preaent Hubbard, located at audible" meana any . Petroleum 755 Park Street, aound produced by a Aaaoclatea, Addreao road occuplea 0.000 · Middleport, Ohio until aound amplification Unknown, will take acrea, mora or laaa, Auguat 3, 200t at ayatem from within notice that they have are to be deleted 10:00 A.M. The the vahlcle · which been named aa lfom Audltor'l Parcel by 07-4103113.000. realdence Ia a 3· clearly can be heard dalandenta , bedroom t· 112 bath, · at a dlatance of 50 Gordon Proctor, Owner, hla halra, or more. Director Ohio axecutora, 1 atory houae with feet Department · ol admlnlatratora, attached two car Muauremant garage on a lot atandarda ahall be by Ttanaponlllon, who auccanora, and approximately 100 · the auditory aenaea, lnatltuted Caae No.01 ualgna forever, are fltat by 110 ""' daap. baaed upon direct ..CV-4135 now pending hereby dlvallad of The Executor Una ol alght. Worda In the Common Plan any and all abutter'a raaervee the right to or phraaea n"d not Court of Malga rlghta, Including ra1ect any or all bkla. be . dlacernlble and County, Ohio, which - • rtghllln, over b..• reverberations Ia an action to and to the above Linda Foreman, are Included. The · appropriate certain deacrtbad - I Illite, Executor al the motor vehicle may be property lor highway Including auch rtghll Eatete al Lillie atapped, standing, purpoHa, namely tha with •••pact to any Hubbard P"rked, or moving an making, conatructlng, highway facility a atr..t, highway, or Improving of State conatructad thereon. (7) 28, 27, 28, 30, 31, allay, parking lot or Route 124, Section All coal; oil and 2001 driveway. 31.57 and to fix tha 1111, and other (8) t, 2, 2001 2. . It Ia an velua ol eald mlnarala underlying 7tc.;;.c_ _ _ __,,_- affirmative dafltnH to property. the e~ve described •· a charge under thla The property property, and all Public Notice·' aactlan that the sought to be existing· rlghta to _ _:;.:...:.:..:....~:.:..:..::.....__ operator w.. nat epproprleted Ia mora mine, extract, and ORDINANCE 678 otharwlae prohibited apeclflcally daacrtbad remove the aama, by law from operating •• lollowa: ahall be, and the An Ordinance· to 1 h 1 PARCEL 211-WLR aama hereby are, 10 u nd eatabllah the aalary amplification .Yatam, MEG-124-31.57 excepted and olthe Chief of Pollee and thet any ol the ALL RIGHT, TITLE raaarvad .unto lor the VIllage of · loll-Ing apply: AND INTEREST. IN · Ownera, and their • 0 hI o (a) A ayatam waa FEE SIMPLE IN THE halra, axacutora, Pomeroy, effective Auguat 1, baing operated to FOLLOWING edmlnlatrato,., IUCCIIIOFI and 200t. raquaat medical or DESCRIBED BE IT ORDAINED vehicular aaaletanca PROPERTY, 111lgna forever; BY THE COUNCIL OF or to warn al a INCLUDING provided,· however, In THE VILLAGE OF haurdaua road LIMITATION OF eo mining, extracting, POMEROY, OHIO: condition. ACCESS, BUT and removing •aid Section 1: Thll (b) The vehicle waa EXCLUDING COAL, coal, oil and 1111, and the aalary lor the an emergency or OIL AND GAS, AND ot!Wr mlnerala, the paaltlon of Chlal of public aefltty vehicle. OTHER EXISTING · proper praaervallon Pollee lor the Vlllaga (c) TIW vehicle wee MINERAL RIGHTS of the highway may ol Pomeroy, Ohio, owned and operated Situated In the not be Impelled. shall be and Ia by the village or 1 Tawnahlp of Pursuant to Civil hereby eatabllahed at gea, electric, Lebanon, County of Rule 12(A)(1), aald the rate of $25,000.00 communlcetlona, or Malga, State of Ohio, peraona mentioned and In Section 28, above a hall taka par year. reluae company. ~ Section II: That (d) The vehicle waa , 100 acre Loll 203 and · further · ·notice that the VIllage of uaad In authorized . 204, Town 2N, Ranga they have 28 daya Pomeroy ahall pay public actlvltlaa, auch 11W, and bounded altar t!W completion far family coverage 11 p., 1 d 11 , and daacrlbad aa of the Service by lor the Chief al Pollee fireworks, epanlng laltowa: Publication within Section Ill: That avent 1 , m ualcal which to anewar or Baing a parcel of thl a 0 rdl nanca a ha II producllona, and atherwlaa deland 11 be take effect on ather actlvltl• which land ly ng an the lafl egalnat Plalntlll'a Auguat1, 2001. have the approval of and right aldea of t!W pathlon. PASSED J uIY 18th, the VIllage at centerline of a The artglnel of any 2001 . Pomeroy. aurvay, made by lha euch anawar or other 3. Such offense Department of pleading defending Kathy HyHII, Clark ehall be a minor Tranapanatlan and agalnet Plalntlll'a John F. Muaaer, mladamalnor, being locetad within pathlon muat be Iliad Prealdant · h bl b the boundary paints w 11 h Marian 1 Bryan Shank pun11 • e Y a 11 ne of Parcel No. 211 • Harrlaon, t!W Clark of Larry Wehrung up to S1 00.00 for WLR a a delineated the Common Plall uch occurrence. upon tiW Department J ac k Welker Thll ' Ordinance of Trenaportatlan'a Court of Malga George Wright ahall become Rl ht IW County, Ohio, It 100 11 -o •• • ay p 1an ... "- con d strail, P.O. VictorYoung Ill allectlva at the MEG • rile I data ~~~ ·12......1.57, Box 151, Pomeroy, (7) 26, 2001 bay taw'. prov ._, Shaata 20 and 21 of Ohio 415781; and,- a 42, and recorded In (8) 2'' 200t · Paaaad 18th day ol Pill Book 5, Pagaa 28 copy of any •uch 2tc July, 200t. and 27, recorda of anawer or other the Recorder'• pleading dalandlng Office, Malga County, again at Plalntlll'a __P_u..:. bl_lc_N_o_t..:.lc..:.e_ . Kathy HyHII, Clark petition muat be John Blaettnar, Ohio. It Ia undaratood . awvad upon Mark E. Mayor that the atrlp of land Haye, Eeq., at S7 ORDINANCE 860 John Muaaer, above daecrlbad South .High Str•t, contalna 17.844 WHEREAS, the PNaldant acraa, mora or laae, Suite 310, Columbua, Village of Pomeroy Ohio 43211-4132 . . wlahea to adopt l7) 28, 200t of wlllch the praeant A lalluno to anawar provlalona 8) 2, 2001 road occuplaa 0.000 or atharwlaa deland prohibiting the _21_•_ _ _ _ __ acral, more or lall. within aald 28 daye Thla daacrlptlon 11 will raaullln Plaintiff, playing ol aound Public Notice baaed an a aurvey pursuant to Civil Rule amplification made by BALKE 55 equipment at ENGINEERS lor the • aaklng tha court excaaalve lavala, and IN THE COMMON Ohio DIP"rtmant of to grant 1 Judgment WHEREAS, the PLEAS COURT OF Transportation In by default agalnat conduct prohibited Ia MEIGS COUNTY, any auch peraon who 2000 • By Joaeph D. lelia to anawar or not currently OHIO Kuhlmann, P.S. ...rwl ,...... d praacrlbed under tha A-laterad su~or 01,,. 18 .,.,.n · axlatlng VIllage Code; ·• · ••, Gordon Proctor , Gordon Proctor, No. S-8823 under the Director Ohio . NOW THEREFOR~, Director Ohio BE IT ORDAINED BT direction end DIP"rtmant ol aupervlalan of Dapertmant of THE POMEROY Tranaportatlon, Tranaportadon VILLAGE COUNCIL, Ronald F. Rlaer, P.S. (7) 25, (8) 2 THAT: . Raglatarad Surveyor Plaintiff, No. 5-7083. 1. No person or v. Public Notice All Iran plna eat ,,. ogonlzatlon shall Ruby K. Ludwig, 11 al, to be (3/4")x(30") by engage In any Dalandanta. a(t 112") aluminum performance or uH PUBLIC NOTICE any electronic device CASE NO. 01.CV.035 cap, atamped "ODOT In any matter ao aa to R\W DIStRICT 10" The following and the aurveyar'a achoor dlatrlcta: · create o . public ' JUDGE FRED W. dlalurbanca or Ohio Raglllratlon or Alexander Local CROW Ill operata or parmllt!W aurvayor'a nama, School Dlatrlct, operation of any LEGAL NOTICE FOR number and/or Athena City School aound ampllllcatlon company 11111111. Dlatrlct, Eaatarn PUBLICATION Paints llatad with . Local SChool Dlllrlcl, ayatam from within o PURSUANT To R.C. ·vehicle aa that the (Iran pin all) era to M"ga Local School 183.07 . aound Ia plainly [Two (2) lnHnlona] . be aet by the District, Naleonvlllacontractor aa York Clly School audible II a 4111ance Indicated at the Dlatrlct, Southern of 50 or mora feet · (A) John li. Murphy, from t!W vehicle. laat known addreaa termination of the Local SChool Dlllrtct, (a) "Public 37831 Stile Route conatructlon proJect. l)'tmllle Local SChool Said -lone baing Dtatrlct, Trt.County Dlaturbanco" Ia 143, Pomeroy, Ohio vocatlonal defined, lor the 45718, preaant the Billion numbera J o 1n t purpoaea of the Coda Addraaa Unknown; •• etlpulated In the School, will hold a apaclal combined section, ae a loud (B) Raben E. Rogara,. hereinbefore' muelc revelry, or ancllar the Unknown mentioned aurvey board meeting on alactronlcolly Tranalaraaa, Aaolgna, and aa ahown by Monday, August 8, - ~plana on lila In the 2001 ' 7·00 reproduced eound Executora, . p.m., •• .,,. Ohio DaP"rtmant of Ohio University Inn, dona or created at a Admlnlltratora, Halra Galbraith Room . . time and a place, or and Davlaau of Tranaponaaon, In any manner 10 11 Raben E. Rogers, Marlette, Ohio. Prior lnetrumtnt (8) 2, 2001 to create a and all peraons aubatantlal likelihood claiming by, through, Reference: O.R. 37, ttc of dlalurbl ng the or under them, Page 185, and O.R. publlc'a raaaanabla Addraaa Unknown; 15, Pages 558, 185, CLEAN HOUSE expectation of peace (C) Chartaa E. Weaver 887, and 8ft, In County and quia!. oncllor the Unknown the WITH THE (b) •sound Tranala-a, Aaalgna, Recordar'a Oftlce. • the above Of Ct ASSIFI EDSi Amplification Executora, Syatam" maana any Admlnlatratora, Holra daecrlbad area, . t Cheste r, Ohio OUALITY WINDOW ' SYSTEMS '• 7a-•as-uaa Furniture stripping & refinishing ' ' 1-888-521..()916 • ,,'• Complete Home Repair RemOdeling New Additions Garages ·< Cellular Fully lnaured ' · Jeff Warner Ins. 1 • 992-5479 ~~ W¥0282120 flEE ElliMIIII 741112-1121 Tllfnl 181112-1121 ==~-~Advertise in , ' this space for !: s100 per '· month .. Lose Welghl Now AakMeHow WhoU.. you'ro lryJnv 1o loot wolgl1t, aupplllnoort your dial lor INIIImum nulrHion, orjuatlooll your Qrtlltlt with tilt blat pii'IOIIII .. ro produclt, HM»>Iffln-1111 IOI!Ialhlng lor....,.,., Coli yaur lnclopondont Horl>olllt dlttrlbutor, J6L EnllrpriH (740)-t • i Wa can pii'IOIIIIIZU ========:::::=!'' ,. , progromlor you I 0' ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS .r "' '· .!· ' Salts Sonlce lnltallalion , S,.a.tbiaa In Sheet Metal Du<•worll "Trane' So... & Senko For Gallioa, Muon 0aDd Meip Countlea Licensed and I-red WVto$176 • COIUioleum fREE ESTIMATES Phone fJ04J 6l4·6100 s.-,PL .' •, ·} ',. •New Homes • Qaragea Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1671 P/B (ONTRAaORS, INC. Racine, Ohio un1 740.985-3'!48 ., MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp. Agent Box 189 M1ddl c por1. Oh1o 45760 Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; . Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental. Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollover's; Mortgage;, Major Medical • Nursing Home ili! 7 40 -"'"t~h- 2422 El'lc llacnurn FlotWork, Replacemenll, • Walk! and DrivH • Stendl · Crete F.rot Etdmatu Servlna Ohio ond W.V. WVIIIa171Z AJI ,Makes Thactor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealen Hauling & Excavating 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coo/v/1,_, OH 45723 740117-GIII dl Hauling • Umestone • Gravel Sand • Topsoil • Fill Dirt • Mulch Bulldozer Servkes 992·3470 Advertise YOUR CONCRETE CONNECTION Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experience Pomeroy Eaglee Club Bingo On Thursday• At6:30 p,m . . • Main Street · Pomeroy, 01 oio Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall S1arburst Progressive top line Lie. #00·50 Howardl. Wrltesel Home MaintenanceGutters· Down Roofing • Free Estlmales Spout Free Estimates 740-742·8015 Jr 1-Bn-353-7022 949·1405 591•5011 ; iI f •II •• ''' ... .__.._ .... a•ID•·tts 21. . . u......... . . . . . . . .? ' ritE~ · DIPOYIII Plll'l'l ,. Fully !neurad ' v l l COHCRETf/BLOCK/BRICK • Footen, Wollt, Slept • l NT 3. Dbt fliurlll I. l ¥ • 1~. AU 1111111 20 - & Taylor (daP"rl· mant atore) 2t King oftha Scand~ bone Huna navla 3 Vall agea 22 lnexpar· 23 Wooden 4 Mineral lencad one 1hoa · aprlnga 23 Actreao 28 Author 5 - Aviv Ward Umberto- 8 Doll, • ·II· 24 Declare 27 Unlock 7 Hand~ (o 25 Smokey, (poet ) tool) e.g. 30 Tuma eklllfully 27 Some outward 8 Nat poama 32 Gate away outwardly from 8 - -do-wall 28 Daatructlve lnaact 34 lnlro 11 lnvltadon 28 Ancient 35 Moat II~ lnlta. Italian boding 12 ThNatanad family 38 Pt. of ETA 13 Fr. holy 31 Nalay . 37 Actor woman al"para Chaney 18 BHrllke 33 Macawa 38 Social rank drink ·~IIJt.l l'll~l l'ilS$ ••• •' 'I L~~~~d !l t401N'6 Tttt TOl>AY1 CELEBRITY CIPHER BORN LOSER r:(ou '~~:~~~, S©tt~lA-Lt~~s· O I I I ,G_L,_u..,T~I,3. . -F jh"'~ ~1 I s 0 • • • ~ .. ITHURSDAY 'Your 'Birthday. hiday. Aug. J, 2001 Many of the restrictive con- Advertise in ~ this space for 1 ', s100 per 1. . month 1' • ditions rh;H have existed in I gress, will be liti:ed in the year ahead . These chan ges allow yon to secure the success you dl·servc. LEO Quly 23- Aug.' 22) -- It would be far better for you today to o perate as independent of others as pos s1ble .. It isn 't likely that people in geneul will be in a coope rative inood at t hi~ time. Trying to ~------------------------..J ·•! ~ 1 !' 45n1 • I 740-949-2217 : Slzta5'x 10' 1• lo 10' X30' ,• ~ Hours ·• • 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 1-i~ ~-------J : • . ' ( l' ' th~ past . proh ibitin g your pro- I 21170 8uhln Rotld ! Racine, Ohio : t~a ~ J4;~l(/~/ll AUGUST21-.....,...J t ••.,... 1e ~ r---------;...,....;___,:' in this space remodeling, on drywall, room for cuHing edge ••• addllions, and plumbing. •so per Read lha Terry Lamm 992.;0739 month ClassiDad Ads 1 ,v Is I I I .' . '· Hill'• .tell 38 Gu'n grp. 40·1nharllcra 41 "-La Douce" 42 Iced drink 43 Compa11 point Ycsterday. I gave a deal in which an ex44 Art deeo pert in a pro-am nome event played the · 46 Days of llhe paat) spade king from king47 City In doubleton under his Ruaala 48 Govt farm partner's spade-ace agency opening lead . This 50 Dawn goddeaa was the only chance 52 Raram to defeat the contract, room 53 Buahy but the leader immeclump www .kl rtgfNIW".Qifft diately -- and fatally - switched to another suit. As some compensation, the expert also told me about this deal. After play, everyo ne received a booklet contai ning some "learne d': analysis. (The writer even disc u.s sed an auction co ntain ing an insuffiMtAT~OAF cient bid.) For this deal , . the notes suggested that, at the prevailing vulnerabil ity, if South's one-notrump response was nonforcing, West should pass. Perhaps that is right, but I by Lule Campo• .· Colabnty Cipher cryplograma art crnled lrom quollllonl b)' lamouo doubt (m)any players . pooplt, pool and preoonl. Eooch Iotter In 1118 cipher atandolor onolher, would do in. Todly'S clue: B equals L Here, though, THE GPE CABK -. Sou th 's initi al reEVU MN 'RGAOU ~\\\:)IS ~OT 1\ CIZ:IM.If-.11\L "~ c~'r Pt.£.b..DTEM.I'O~~ I"': I'M. 1\FRI\\D YOU'~ JUST sponse was forcing, JU CDPNUBLUN TR io\!... , f/\1(:. , (:,~IJE>ITE. ... I 1-\:)lo..N \1Y .•. CW JVMOV 001!\IG TO ~fo..\IE- TO '?1'\'( which was tied in '(QOC .I'(>,RKJ t-lG with a two-over-one J )I • CW NED W W EVU GPU response being gameTIC.I(E.T I . ' forcing. This is a EUR ME MN ZGRU.' M0 V popular tourn a ment method. NVGJA Although East was PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Amateurs l)ape ..Prolosslonals wort<.' marked · with a near- Garson Kanln Yarborough, West 'How do· I work? I grope.'- Albert Einstein doubled, deciding she WOlD h:ld-!00 mu cK to GAM I overcall two . hearts. Edilod ~y CLAY I . POLLAN_.;__ _ __ Then, when the pro AND "ltliJ DION"T • HANG ~ OOOOH! YOU DI[>N 'T "cHICKEN Rearr_onge letters of the Ur~ "l'OU BECAME .; $PIN ON. I: HAVE OUT.' YOU WERE bid three clubs (with four scrambled words be· THREE INTOXICATED BY . OVERWHELMED SY THE ~ I>OCTOR, considerable trepida - low to form four simple words . OLDEI'. SPIN THE 50UNO OF INTE.NSIT'( Of YOUR tion, ·he commented), HER VOICE . FEEl-IN<;.:'>. ON! .,....---, she had little option OPRAUR but to double . 1 1 I I I I West started with two top diamonds and the h eart ace. SUBLH Now she got careless. Instead of cashing the , sp ade ace next, she P~UTS led a second heart , hoping partner would "'Well, we went to the salad bar, SI-IE 60U6i-IT ME FIVE 51-lE WAS . I-lOW COULD TMAT GIRL REALLV MARSIIMALLOW SVNDAE5, AND ruff. Away went ~=~===::::...,deli bar and dessert bar," the man TlliNK TI-IAT 't'OU ARE ME 7 South's spade loser on 1-r·.....,,..:.....:,.I.;.W~L:....:,E..;S::.,.-1 STRAN6E ~ lATE i).IEM ALL ..OF COliRSE, . ~~d-t~ _h. i~ ~~.te. "how much should NOW, I DON'T FEEL 50 GOOD... dummy's heart king. 4 Complete chuckle quoted Declarer co ntinued -.1. · _.J_.J_.J_.J--1 by filling in the missing words 1 (fJ • • • "I with th e heart jack, 1. you dovelop from step No. 3 below. ~ ruffed and overruffed. HERS IN South trumped a dia . mond in the dummy · an d ran the club queen. When i t lost, SCRAM-lETS . ANSWERS he claimed nin e tricks for a top. One down Frosty · Abbot · Jingo· Fetish . JOB OFFERS I . would · have been a After repeatedly running items over a check out scanbottom. shared with ner, the clerk announced, "This is the only challenge th·e one other pair who JOB OFFERS ." went two down ·undoubled in three notrump. I ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUatON •Complete Remodeling " 'n l BiG NATE . 1-lM-'75-7824 l.aJIO.JSt..,..,., Resideallal Conunerdal New Comtructlon • Hardwood fiOOFIM ~ 111 1 11 BARNEY (740) 742-8888 DIIEEII IIIITIICTIII 111111111& i. Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience Bucket Sei'VIc::e Q\IIOl ... A IV\IIIIi~ Openi nglud • K ' Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl lops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Top • Trim • Removal t heroine 16 Ethiopian 57 WriterIHia Rogara St. 17 Movtr'a Johna truck 18 Ancient DOWN atrlngad lnatrument t Equipment 20 Northern 2 F~>rnnn Vuln.:roablc : North South FAU .. HOME ESTIMATES • •I£UfQ IS IEIJEVIIIQ• •'fwYIOIM17 TREE SERVICE . lhoiiiCI •• •• Dcali:!t" Nm•lh A&D Auto Upholstery· P.lus, Inc. WOODSHED • Q ' t !U 5 I J • 75 J ~ I. SeU-Storage JIM'S Ill I ~ J 4 Svulb 1-SQ0-291·5600 • Pomerov, OH ~ 740-992-5232 t:.~t ~ ,\ !UII5J1 A .1\ ... 1\ ~~~ High& Dry. 33795 Hilmul RJ. PotiUI'O'J, ObUJ 1 ~ .. QJ Wnl • A J ILOCKS DVT IIA Of DAMAQIIIQ Public Notices In Newspapers. KQ 7 1i~ • J 7 8UIIIi!R - H!AT OUT AND· W1IITER Till! HEAT Ill ULTRAV101.ET RAYI fACTORY DIRECT PRICIIIQ t Vlanor 8 ldonttc.l 46 Thou llbllng 10 Secret 48 Weirder wedding 51 EnglpartlciP"nl 54 Houaton 12 Ilea-, IoWa team 14 Archlvea 55 Worahlppad 15 Holtolor a 511 Ha•dy "o llt 1LlW I ¥ tU 40 Dlatraa- · 42 Chirp 45 Organ lor hearing • patch up a broken romanc e? T h e AHro- Graph Match maker can help you understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mail S2 .75 to Mat chmaker, c/ o this newspaper , 1'.0 . Box 1758, Murray H ill Station. New York , N Y 10156, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Umally you're pretty good at keeping your mouth shut about thin~ sensitive to oth ers, whether you're asked to or not. T odJy, however, yo u could do too much talking for your own good. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) • ... T hi5 ii1ight be o ne of tho~e . days whcr~ socializing co uld t\ltn out ttl be 3 negative ex- ll • . pericnce, especially if t~1ere is someo ne in the group who is a bit abrasive. SCORP IO (O ct, 24-Nov. 22) -- Make Cl'rtain everything yo u do today is above rcpruJch . If you try to get coy or spuri ous, it'll be recognized and seam ed by those who are important w yo ur cause . SAGITTARI US (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- It doesn't ·matter if someone might deserve it or no t, sounding off at him or her will on!y hurt your image. Hold your tongue by co unt· ing to 10, or even 20. ', TAURUS (April 20 -May 20) -- It's not like you, yet today ym• could atta ck someone for not glvihg yo u the credit vou thin k you deserve for sometlung in whi ch ·you played· only a min or role. Fat:e the facts. CAPRI CORN (Dec. 22Jan . 19) •• Read all contracts. agreements or warr;wti es GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- How you take a comm ent m;~de by an other today will reflect upon what othen think • :~bout your ability to be llexible . Being too criti cal or sensitive will put you in a bad light " down to the last line to:day. , Fi nancial tra nsactiom of all types could unwittingly conuin small details that may work -against a legitimate claim. AQUARIUS Qan, 20-Fcb. CANCER Qunc 21-July 19) •• Your friends may tolerate your rc!itlc~ m en today, but will no t accept yo u smarting ofT at th em over your own (rmtrations. If you c;;m't be civ il .· to wards o th en, stay away . PISCES (Feb. 20: March 20) -- Speak well of friends who ue not present and who cannot present the-ir side of a story. Your commenu wi11 be taken as a sign of unfriendlin~: ss and hostility. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - - Unfortu n<~tdy . should you be temptc:d to take shortcuts o n your tasks or assignment5 today , th e meth od§ you 're li ke ly to apply may caus e more work for you than less. \ 22) -- You 're pretty good :lt counting facts and tigmc~ today wht.n left to your own devices. If you have to follmv another 's way!l, however, complic.ations could enter the picture. �SPO~TS: Reds sweep Dodgers, Bl •• The ·Daily Sentinel encoyrages your support of these area businesse·s who make th,is page possible. a1 ~ ·.u ... ".._ · 1\ullu>t l, iOIJI ·Vol ~I. No . 1111 Jj ,. All Timet Eaatern -.. ! 1. :1. ·:8an i. 4. I. I. 1. 2001 POINTS STANDINGS WINSTON CU. Jelf Gordon, 2,847 Rick)' RI.!Od , 2.802 ' Dale Jarrett , 2.740 Tony Ste-ooart, 2.586 Ster11n11 MarlJI"i, 2.529 Ru5tv Waii!K:e, 2.492 0. E&rnhardt Jr., 2.453 I. Bobby Labonte. 2.438 CI)Lt) I . Kevin Her~lck 2.422 10. · JDtln~ Benson, 2,353 c..- .. C}I ON • CI)CJ) Kevin Har.-iek , 3,188 Greg 81fflf, 3.025 Jason ~11e1, 3,010 Jeff Green, 2.934 M Mclaughlin, 2,550 IOfl)' Raines. 2.521 Jimmie JDtlnson. 2.502 Elton Sawter. 2.491 Chad Little. 2.379 Kenny Wallace. 2.377 · c 1. (2) Jeff Gordon Featuring ---- Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window 992-5432 See us for Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories Ridenour Didn't win but led tho moot laps Finish a bit dlaappolntln& Nothln& went rl&flt Seems to be beck on track Ener&lzer Bunny of racln• 3. ( i) Date Jarrett 4. t4) Tony Stewart (5) Kevin Harwick 6 . (6) D. Earnhardt Jr. Has become a prime factor ewery ~aak s·. ,,I' • t. I c;o The a-ston Gazette 2&00 E. Franklin Blvd. Gutonla, N.C. 280M COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT What : Brickyard 400 Where : Indianapolis Motor Speedway (2.5-mile track), 160 laps/ 400 mites When: 2 p.m., Sunday BUSCH GRANO NATIONAL What: Kroger 200 Where: Indianapolis Raceway Park, Clermont. Ind. (0.686--mile track). 200 laos/137.2 miles When: 8 p.m .. Saturday Oefendln& champion : Ron Hornaday Defendln& champion: 7, (8) Bobby Labonte A victory that waolong owerdue 8. (71 Sterling Marlin Dodges get aero halp at Indy 9. (9) Ruaty Wallace Stuck In a rut 10. (10) Jimmy Spencer He's turning Into Mr. Consl1tency • FROM lAST WHK WINSTON CUP ahead of 11th-place finisher Ricky Rudd and 107 aheael of Jarrett, whO entered the race tied with Gordon. Jarrett was involved in two diffe rent crashes within eight la ps . LONG POND. Pa . Winston Cup champion Bobby Labonte brake out ot a 2001 slump by passing Dale Earnhardt Jr. with two lap s remaining in the Pennsylvania 5 00. -BUSCH~ GRANO NATIONAL The Pontiac driver FOUNTAIN, Co lo . - Jeff passed Earnhardt Jr.'s Che11rolet at the start -finish Purvis, in a Chevrolet. ran away ~ith the NAPA line , capping a two-lap AutoCare 250 at Pikes dogfigh t between the two. Peak International Labonte's teammate, Tony Raceway. Stewart. finished third . . Purvis won in only his It was Labonte's third second start for RlcharO career victory at Pocono ·Chi ldress Racing·and Raceway, where he swept crossed the finish line Mlh of the season's 50015.782 seconds ahead of mllers in 1999. Ford driver. and reigning Jeff Gordon dominated for _m ost of the day, leading se ries champion, Jeff Green . The victory was 121 out of 200 laps. but Purvis' first since 1996 he had to settle for eighth and third of his career. place after a decision to Poi nt s leader Kevi n change all four tire s on the final pit stop caused him to Harvick finished third after starting in the back of tne lose track position . field. Ja !l!on Keller finished Still, Gordon took the fou rth and Greg Biffle fifth. poin t s lead, pulling 45 • Track quallf)'lnc record: Brett Bodine, Ford, 181.072 mph, Aug. 4. 2000 Race record : Bobby Labonte. Pontiac. 155.912 mph, Aug. 5, 2000 FEUD OFTHE WEEK Track quallfyln& •ecord: David Green, Chevrolet. 113 .461 mph. Aug. 4, 1994 Race record: Jimmy Hensley. Oldsmobile, 96.923 mph, June 22. 1985 Not.t.le : Amazingly, Oldsmobiles {no longer active on the series) have won this race four times. TRUCK SERIES What: Power Stroke 200 Wtlere : lrJ.dianapoiiS . ' There's actualty no lingeri ng -feud between these siblings, but Jeff did cost older brother Ward a shOt at a goad finish when he couldn't get his Ford slowed down in .. time to avoid Ward 's Pontiac: · 1cost Ward a shot at winning, and It was rny fault," Jeff said. "These things happen.· St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 NASCAR Tblo Woek'o Monte Dutton IIIYao 1111 opinion: "Act ually, the crash was not started by .Jeff Burton. As he said, he just didn't get slowect Cklwn fast enough. The most nOtaiJie result of this inddent was Jeff's sportsmanlike willingness to admit he made 1;'1 mistake by not ge"tttng his car slowed down as fast as some others, 'Nard ln ch.Jded. did.~ Yfiit.J:,iil!f.1:ijii('Jil =~~~~:-~·.~::~. .ltl, David P. .rson, split with car owner HOII Elllnct;en. Elllneton eleCted not to flplace ~with Mother veteran, but ln1t11d went wit~ 1 youftiC driver. As a mutt, Davey Allison made hl1 Wln1ton C~o~p · debut In Elllnaton'a Chevrolet Mont. Carlo SS, No. 1 1 atTaHede&a Supertpeedwey on July 27,1985. cookln 't h.·we bc~:n th~t for forword. Thai's a long way : you t"<lllld hit your d"tin 00 1111: wf~l. mayOC. btJ nut you1 ct~ . He h:KI bn"ia.'tl rib!i from the wl-..~1. and thallm to (TICOO 11 broken bl.'ft. " .. (l')rom looking nt the car and kiiOI\·ing whal his inj1Jrics wt.-n:: Ti~ tllinJ;" Idl me wlmt hllPI"JI.'fk.'d."" NASC-\R pri.'sidt·nt Mile l lel1on. r+ CD on her flrlit Win>ton Cup race. His first words were. "Well. dorlin11 . . . "' Mr. Hammond, keep yo ur male cheuvinistic vieu.·s 1o yourself. Please lre-pt he-r u you would the ot her drivers. and her name 1s Shawna. And~a Rar'nh1rdt Johnstown, Pa. """' X. cI» Dear NASCA R This Week, This is kind ofpuzzlin~ to n11:. If the Daytona SUOIS the Super 11owl o f stock car mcittg. thrn why i~ it at the beg in nin11 of the season ins1ead o f at thi.! end of the se.1son'! Sc:otl \ 'ogtl Edon, Ohlo Thai ~- u l't'r_r ~;ut>d q ut'$linn. 0flf! JJII!i\"ifrJt Qll.~ lfl'' i .l ' tltil l , I'OMing 11/;1.,- /Jte OJ/·.\"C:dSIJII, IIWSI I£'UIRS 1/f"f.' ut th1• hl'l~lrt olwepu rotio1r and IW \'1' .fl11d:p ifrd plt>ll~\' f!{ll!SO/Ift;l!$ /u ht!gln u lll'll " l"I!USU/1. Jn Ollr l' r 0{ lhe /t'Um $ (;lre Q/ Ron H. ......, 43, ........... -but.- for. Fte wants performance. We can't stop and think what would have happened · with the crashes we've had and the alternator belt fa!lln& off, oil leaks, stuff like that But we're running well, and we 're having fun. and we're making races and that's what counts." Hal Foyt been positive, or Conseco Pontiac team. We're not where we want to be, but we know where we have to be. We're learning mare In every race. Wh8t do you think you've done well, and Whei .... you not done wttl? "In ~ Winston Cup racing, you have a lot of fans, and 1 think you have to adapt to hu hi been dla1ppolnted? the fans first. When you "He's positi11e that we've gat adapt to that, I think the to get it better. He's whole day goes easier. I disappointed where we're haven't- done anything well qualifying. He's happy the so far {la ughs). We want to wa~ we are running, but the qualify better. You rea ll ~~ fin ishes aren't there. He's can't say what you've done coming to the shop more . well becaUse you don't often . He's showing what we know. You know what you'~~e need to be doing; he's done bad because they are definitely up on the team. all going to tell you that We've definitely got some you 've done badly." great people on the Wtto-sNot • NOT: Dale Eamhardt Jr. is fulfilling his potential. 1. Who holds the record for most second-place finishes? 2. What driver finished in the top 10 in 35 consecutive races? • NOT: Hard to imagine · L9·9961: 'Ja~es ~one · ~ ·gg]: '.lllad PJe~OI!l "'f Dale Jarrett having such SllliMSNY ...-·-<--· IS ltEI.P AT LA.~T : In 111 :mcmp: to in~e the oompt11tiveness oflhe new make. NAS('AK il111l(Mif1t-ethh,1f modi· (K:;flii~JS to d-,e tlutl air rJaml_ 1h!: area beloo IlK' bumper - tbr tiiC Dodg.! lntrcpid v.ill gn llltO clti.'CI stanirlj; with the Aug. S Elril:kyllfll 4110 11 1 l nd~lllll[lOiiS Motur Sr-..'t.\Jwuy. The modilicattot1 w111 niiO'\.\• lnlreflid tCnm~ toextcnd their liurllairdun 2illl.-hi-5 forw..U t-ck1." 11lo: bumper from the c um'tllllm'il.1!\.'1llcrll. whrch IS 1'2inch. Til: bw11p.•r'~ P-J"i1illi1Yoill nol du-1b'l:· X IT'S C"Iti::J\11STRY· Kl.'\·i nlt..~. dri~u of the No. <I 0 Is. holding a high-school essay contest In memor~ of the late wendell SCott. who was from Danville, Va. Conducted in cooperation with the Commonweatth of VIrginia, Halifax Chamber of Commerce, J£ Burton Construction and the Urban Youth Racing league. this essay contest w111 encourage high-school-age students to learn about AfricanAmerican~ and motarsports. The essay contest will culminate with the selection of three finalists who will be awarded a share of $5,000 In scholarships. Thl1 presentation of the awards will t9ke place during pre.racv activities prior to th~ start of South Boston's Sept. 28 NASCA~ Craftsman Truck 250 One of the expected competitors In the race Is Willy ·t Ribbs. a black NASCAR driver. S1udents wishing to participate In the Wendell Scott Memorial Essay Contest can secure research ioformation via South Boston Speedway's Web site. www.southbostonsoeOOway. com. Eligible high-school-age participants are encouraged to write an essay between 1,000 and 2.000 words that focuses an African-Americans and motors ports. To be eligible, essays must be received by the South Boston Speedway (F.Q. Box 1066, South Baston, VA 24592) on or before Sept. 10. -. CD ~ ::::s C"!!. 2:cr CD ...,. oc. I» ~ --· fn 110 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone 992·1135 l-ll•lllmll@lrognll,ntl www.performlnctupgradtl.com lany Mc:C"Iure. i~ sr:ill WJI'ki'lt on oommuniarlion with Ius 111:10.' cn:w chid Scon Eggbton is in his ~ittlh n~.-e ~~oith the team as C!\."\1."chiefsirn CCllllit1l 3board for the ~race lasl mooth. In thai SJllll.l.q:l!gc's bn1 finiJJ is 21st. :nl he has finished Jtllh Of 'Ml1"SC in the foor ether,;. INJUR\' UPDATE : l.k.cl; Whitt". 38. of Penskt: Racing. ~ uiTeltd a linctu~ left scllJUia. fi11ctured 1ct1 c:tn...iclc. fhlcturcd rib. skull fmctl.ire 1111:1 ''sub-herill10id hemmtuige" wlltll he fell o fft~ 1e:am 's IIUilspOf1er after t~ Nt.·w Englarkl JW I www 111 yol.uly·.• 111 11 .. ~ 1 """ N co 1\) U1 g Please see Highway, Al Meigs Board· delays action on proposals_ SENTINEL NEWS STAFF SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Teaching positions were filled by Meig; Local Board of Education Thursday in preparation for the opening of school later this month Teachers hired Were Travis J. Abbott, high school social studies, with board member Roger Abbott abstaining from the vote; Kathy Hudson, high school science; Matthew Kinnard, art at the high school; Kimberly D. Barrett, Tide I, and Martha R. Holter,Tide VI-R, both at Pomeroy Elementary SchooL Hired as substitute teachers were Jan Eldridge, Laur~ Ellis, Catherine GrosvenorHart, Gay Perrin, Jennifer Roush and Lawrence Wilcoxen. In other personnel matters, Ashley Thomas was approved as a volunteer assistant cross country coach, the resignations of Nancy freeman as a substitute teachers' aide and Traci Houda~helt as a health handicapped student aide were accepted; and Betty Ann Wolfe was granted maternity leave. Kim ball W. Shields was hired to assist the school dis-trict in grant writing at a maximum cost of $6,000 for the year, and approval was given to pay Mark Thomas · for eight days of vacation accrued while serving as. a network technician for the dis,trict. Action to accept eight grants was taken, They included Title 1 $807,966; Tide VI-B, $2460-70; Title 2 Sections - 12 Pllps Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries ~ I "Many, if not most, of these construction employment impacc; will be in the local area," he said. The first section of the DarwinAthens project will cost $33.3 million, and the three phases of the Ravenswood project are estin1ated at $77 million in all. While employment and commercial BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel z 0 1\) Varnadoe BY CiwuNE HOERJCH Today's ..2 ~ · Contractors working for the Ohio Department of Transportation have begun working As a result, Humphreys says, every $1 spent on highway projecc; can generate an additional S1.50 in local economic impact. "Research done by the Federal Highway Administration indicates that every $100 million spent on highway investment supports 839 full -time constructio n jobs in direct employment, and 2,092 jobs in supplying industries in indjrect employmcnt;'Varnadoe said. POMEROY -Action on construction bids for the Meigs Local elementary and middle schools opened in July has been postponed until a meeting next Thursday night. Jeff Engram, project manager for The Quandel Group In c., met with Meigs lo ca l Board of Education The bid came Thursday night to discuss the in well ove; project and ask for the extenbudget and sion on making a re~ommeri­ dation to the board until next Engram said week. he may request Speaking of th e elementary school, he reported that bids a duign review had been evaluated, bidders by the architect, interviewed and concern then a rebid to expressed about the window see if the figure package. would come in The bid came in well oyer IDENTIFICATION.Cf~c..,..t;lebble Baer, art teacher, 'I.~, 'and Faith Varney, ll)f.llti·handlcapped aide, ' significantly budget ann Engram said he place pictures arid a short biography of teachers and staff employed at Southern Elementary inside may request a design review by lower. a display case near the school's entrance to help students and parents "get to know each Individual the architect, then a rebid to-seebetter" during Sunday's orientation. (Tony M. Leach photo) -if the figure would come in significantly lower. He also expressed concern about the only bid on masonry, which came in well below the project manager's estimate, and noted that a continuing investigation is taking place to determine qualifications. I Engram said that next Thursday he will be ready to BY ToNY M. lEAcH Orientation begins at 2 tions for students who plan to make recommendations for both the elementary and SENTINEL NEWS STAFF walk to school. p.m. and those attending middle school construction projects. RACINE Getting both "Hop efully, the orientation A r eport \V:lS also given on preparation of the site should plan on staying will help case any anxiety that students and parents ac~uainted along Ohm 124 near Rutland, where the new elemenwith the upcoming transition for the entire two-hour could possibly interfere with a tary school will be built. into Southern Elementary wiU session. Teachers are urged smooth transition ," said Ku csma. Superimendent Williati1 Dudcley said Ohio Departbe the main objective of a special "It can be very stressful for stuto arrive at the school no ment of Natural Resources had viewed the slip near the orientation scheduled for Sundents to enter a new building as · planned playground area and indicated that money was later than 1:45 p.m. day at the new school in Racine. large as this one and we want to not available to repair the area which may have been Principal Mi chaela Kucsma make sure that they are as comcaused by strip mming~ said the special orientation day is and parents with · the new build- fortable as possible." Buckley said that he coi1tinucs to work with U.S. intended for parents and their ~ ing's layout, meeting teachers, Orientation begins at 2 p.m. Rep. Ted Strickland, State Rep~ John Carey and State children planning on attending asking questions, and learning and those attending should plan Sen . Mike Shoemaker in efforts to secure funding.for the newly constructed facility current procedures and policies," on staying for the entire twothe slip repair. He said the intention is to address the slip during 2001-02 school year, she said. hour session. Tea chers are urged while the site preparation contractor has heavy equipwhich begins Aug. 28. Two main issues administrators to arrive at the school no later ment in there. "We would like to emphasize are prepared to focus on during than 1:45 p.m. Engram said the "recommended flX from professionthat the orientation is not for the orientation are procedures with "Each student's parent or als" is to clear, then stabilize the area, grade to flatten it general public who may have using the new high tech cafe ter~ grandparent must accompany been unable to attend the open mina], and transportation mat- them to the orientation," said out,and ·then do positive drainage with erosion control. house celebration in July," said ters, namely changes in bus Kucsma. "Only those attending Attending the meeting were Buckley, Treasurer Mark Kucsma. routes, instructions for parents will receive packets of informaE. Rhonemus and board members, John Hood, presi"This orientation is geared who drive their children to tional material imperative to the dent; Scott Walton, Wayne Davis, Norman Humphreys and Roger Abbott. toward familiarizing students and/ or from school , and direc- transitional process." Orientation set for new building \) C'hc\rolct <M1L't1 lrj U) my. on two phases of the Ravenswood Co nnector, and work is expected to begin right away on the first of two sections of the new U.S. 33 between Darwin and Athens. Humphreys . said the economic impact ofhighway construction is higher than for many forms of manufacrnring, because road contractors tend to use local materials in order to save on their transportation costs. Meigs Local fills teaching \ positions Please see Teachers, A3 • Even thou•h Sunday's wlctory w11 Bobby Labonte•• flrat ot the ••••on, crew chief Jimmy Makar Mldom makes • wrone move, and one" of Makar'• talents 11 the ability to cet Labonte 'I Pontiac rll&ht for the flnallapa. That's whit heppontd •• Labonte tracked down Dale Earnhardt Jr. with two IIPI to Co In the Pennsylvania 500. The Daily Sentinel for details . Dave Harris or Debbie Call 992-2155 . 0(/) CD .,.,uth Boston (Va:) Speeclway"- l- ':T C~all D) CD :-: <REW OF ni WEll AROUND THE GARAGE meanwhile. hinted oot-c Bgaln 1hat 1he fi nd1ng of the rulilg body ·s irrvestigarion mighl be ptKhcd back. Some ~n of an[l()llltccrnent had bt.-cn 1."~~1~'\1 in early AugtN. Hclroo said il: u.oold 1101 occur 1mtillotd. pcrh1lps r~o.:ar the end of · 1111: n101t h and perhaps e-. en la!Cf thm thut. :::E:c I» N rht•ir /le$/. Jln 1 M - CUp clradt._ . < ';;) CD CD ............... FanTips ~ c:::r. \l"Ort{S, IIIIU I rC cr "uuld su8l!t:St to Sha~na Robinson P·lace Your Business's Ad here - ~ ...&. SOflltt:llte ~sked HammonJ what he Who's Hot ... ('h""""'"' """""" ~ Cl) ...~,ocn3 NASCAR This We~:k , is 10 JefT Hammond: "'You don 't have to ca ll me dnrll/11!. darD~:11r •••••••••••• KEEP ON SUBIU!"'"' : Robby Gor· dnrt. who lf.~llif~ Jf.lh ;~t l 'ounJ. wtll etllllimJC to fill inasdmt.-rofth: No. 31 tlM.'YfUICI ati!!:ISI through the AlJI!. 12 rrnd-coorsc rna: ill Wirtkins Glm N.Y.. ~s Mike Skimter t"Ofllin ~ to rl.'l:uwr !Tom inju ries sw;laintod in a e m~ at CD 0) 'a ;. Thi~ Earnhardt Jr. convinced his father's seat belt broke NASCAR This 1/Eek Dale EJlrrVirulJ1 Jr.. in a lcnl¢1y Play· ~ imerview. said he bclit.'\'t'S a brtJoltet1 seat belt caused his f<liiJ.,-'s O.:ath in the L)i]y1ona 5011 '"1\oi(M' my f~d li."T\ !it:utiJI:h bn.lke ... IYy my fin~ ); 1njuri!.'S.'" he told PlayOOj. "He had 1mjX!d. wilh ~ sl<..'t.-nng wheel 'lltal nlt!all'> the bell ln.J broh'Tl, or f1l: U) -· U1 1\) 2- U1 I ~ "tJ lint~ ." an awful weekend . a,-- -"< ccs:UICD Letters fnlm Our Readers By Monte Dutton · '· tOUr ....urn .0) Jeff Burton vs. Ward Burton Supply ., Defendln& champion: Joe Runman Track quallfwln& record : Joe Ruttman. Dodge, 111.843 mph, Aug. 2, 2000 Race record: Greg Biffle, Ford, 88.704 mph, Aug. 5, 1999 Notable: IRP has hosted a truck race (!Very year since the series began in 1995. V. Winston Cup Series NASCAA This Week Ron Hornaday is a tough, veteran racer who is now a rookie in the Winston Cup Series because he Impressed the late Dale Earnhardt. Earnhardt fueled Hornaday's rise by putting the Californian In the Chevrolet fielded by • Earnhardt" :n the Craftsman· Truck Series, where Hornaday won championships In 1996 and 1998. Hornaday still holds the SuperTruck recOfd with 25 career 11ictories. Hornaday prepped for the Winston Cup Series by · finishing second in the 2000 rookie-of-the-year race In the Busch Series. where he wan twice and finished fifth In points. &&•: 43 Wife: Lindy Children: Ronnie Ill, Candice Hometown: Palmdale. Cellf. Crew-cblef:-Donnie.Brown Car: No. 14 Conseco Pontiac Grand Prix;, owned by A.J. Foyt , .Carwr statlatlct: 27 starts, 0 wins, 0 top-S finishes, 1 top-10 finish , almoSt $1 million in earnings Flrtts: Start (June 7. 1992. at Sonoma, Calif.), pole (none). win (none) How do you r11te the team .. performance? "I &tve tne team a 10. They'11e been working hard. We'.ve been running well; we just haven· t ·had the finishes. We've been going through the struggles : new tire, different bodies and different fabricators in there trying different things. We're just trying to change everything around, A.J. isn't the easiest owner to dri~~e Raceway Park,·Ciermont, Ind . (0.686-mile track), 200 laps/ 137.2 miles When: 8 p.m .. Friday •••••••••••• Ron Hornaday TOP TEN 2. (3) Ricky Rudd Crow's Family ' Restaurant Jack Sprague. 2.132 Ricky Hendrick. 2.081 lrB\IiS KvaPil. 2.070 led Musgr8\·e. 2031 Terry Cook. 1.939 Dennis Seuer. 1.869 Randy Tolsma. 1.753 Rick Crawford. 1. 749 • NASCAR Th is Week writer Monte Dutton ran~s the top 10 drivers heading into this weekend's race. last week's ranking Is in parentheses . >en ca IIIII(' KFC SCOtt Riggs, 2.143 Joe RUttmBn, 2,135 POMEROY -Two major highway construction projec;c; now under way in Meig; County should bode well for the local economy. Meig; County Economic Develop-ment Director- Perry Varnadoe referred to statistics from Jeff Humphreys, director of economic foreca<ting at the University of Georgia, indicating that the NASCAR Tblo W..k Bobby Labonte • Cl) or a comment, wrtte: Notable: TMe last th ree Winston Cup champions have pre faced their titles by winning the Brickyard 400. • Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio construction projece> will result in short-term and long-term benefits to the local econo- SENTINEL NEWS STAFF . .,, you've &ot • question WINSTON CUP '' Hometown Newspaper Highway could bring economic boom \I jj~,.j (.J J j _/_,.. :_) -.:.-1_,.. J _J • Cr.rtsman Truek, Power Stroke 200 8 p.m. · Friday • ESPN • Busch Grnd National, Kroeer 200 H p .m : · Saturday · TNT • Winston Cup, Brlc:kyard 400 2 p.m. • Sunday · NBC . Melp County's BY Bllwi J. REED • Friday f :I D. ~ CD • • .I: a:D. i' -a 0 ~ • Sports Weather High: 80s L-:sOs Redistriding board holds first meeting Details, A2 • COLUMBUS (AP) - At· its first meeting Thursday, the board charged with redrawing Ohio's legislative district lines promised to open the pro cess to citizens more than ever before. The five - member Apportionment Board's only Qemocrat, however, said the public should have more time to comment on the plan it intends to adopt. The bo ard elected Gov. Bob Taft as its Lotteries AS OHIO 82-4 Pick 3: 2·9-4; Pick 4: 6-4-8-7 85 A4 llucbye 5:7-11-25-35-36 A3 W.VA. 81.3-4,6 Daily 3: 4-3-' Dally 4: 6-' -9-' A2 C> 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. II chairman, Auditor Jim Petro as its vice chairman and political consu ltant Scott Borgemenke, a former aide to Taft , as its secre tary. Taft, Petro, Secretary of State Kenneth Blackwell and House Speaker Larry Householder are the Republicans on the board. Senate Minority Leader Leigh Herin gton is a Democrat. Ohio's 99 Hou se and 33 Senate districts must be redrawn to reflect population shifts found in last year"s census. Th e House districts are drawn first, then. three House districts are combined to form one Senate district. The new maps must be published by Oct. 5. T he board will hold 10 hearings at colleges around the state Aug. 20-24, then meet to review redistricting plans on Oct. 1. The board will consider any plan that would hold · up · under the Please see Board. Al Kids' Fair I ' Holzer Medical Center Pediatric Unit is sponsoring a Kids' Fair · Monclay, August 6 1 0:00 ..... 2:00 pill ' French 500 Room I I All are welcome and invited! . For more information, call MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org (740) 446·5075 0 ::z: • 'I , ., • • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August 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 August 2, 2001 brunty carver grindstaff orr slavin snyder