https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2ebb3af578bd38ab4bdbf236cf218cba.pdf 5d8154c13d545c4ba02f43de6af1f7e7 PDF Text Text ' Baseball • The Daily Sentinel =4 By the time Kenny Lofton ' crossed home plate for the final run, about half the fans had ~ . Visiting Anaheim rallied for already left Jacobs Field, and two runs to tie the game in the five All-Stars were out of the sixth inning after Ted Lilly hit · game. Scott Spiezio, breaking the tie Checking out early w.s on Bengie Molina·s two-out understandable Sunday night. A double in the eighth off comeback like this comes Ramiro Mendoza (7-3). The Yankees led 2-0 in the around only about every 76 years. . . · ·fifth when Derek Jeter was hit The Cleveland Indians t1ed 1eft han d by R amo n . . l rd b . a near h's 1 ITUJOr eague reco ·, econung Ortiz (10-7). Lilly responded the first by h.mmg . Sptezto . . m . th e h e1met team with the first pitch of the sixth smce mnmg. Home plate umpire Eric 1925 to overCooper warned both teams, come a and there were no other hit 12-run batsmen the rest of the way. deficit .to win, defeating the Seattle Mariners 15 ~ 14 in 11 innings. · " I can't explain it," Lofton said. "It was unbelievable. I've Rolando Airojo (3-3) gave never been in a game like that up one run in six innings, in my life. My voice is gone Doug Mirabelli had three RBis fiom hollering so much." and Manny Ramirez hit a 455Cleveland trailed baseball's foot homer off a light tower in best team 12-0 after three left field at Fenway Park. innings and 14-2 after five. But the Indians rallied with three runs in the seventh, four in the eighth ,and five in the ninth before winning it on Jalbert Mike Sweeney went 4-for-5 Cabrera's single in the 11th. with two homers and five RB!s Cleveland ·became the third team since 1900 to make up 12 as Kansas Ciiy avoided a threeruns in a game and win. The game sweep at Minnesota. Royals starter Paul Byrd (4others~ re the Chicago White Sox (1911) and Philadelphia 4) .allowed two runs and seven hits in six-plus innings. Joe Athletics (1925). "It's the turning point of the Mays (12-9) gave up 11 hits season," said Cabrera, who and four runs in 6 2-3 innings. came in when manager Charlie Manuel pulled All~Star Roberto Alonur. · Ichiro Suzuki, Edgar MarCory allowed tinez, John Olerud and Juan three hits in eight innings to Gonzalez also had early nights as Manuel and Seattle counter- lead surging Oakland over part Lou Piniella figured the slumping Detroit. -T he Athletics have won five game was in the bag. of six and 20 of27 to get with"It's just one of those things that happen," Piniella said. "It's in 2 1/2 games of wild c:trd . almost impossible to do, but leader Boston. Detroit has lost live straight, scoring exactly ·o rhey did ir." one run in each game. John Rocker (3-4) struck out . the side in the 11th as the lndi-· ans snapped a three-game~los­ ~ ing streak to move within a half-game of Minnesota in the Jose Cruz Jr. homered twice AL Central. and Esteban Loaiza (8-9) won Jim Thome hit two homers, and Russell Branyan and Marty his third straight decision as Cordova also homered for Toronto beat Baltimore. Cruz went 3-for-4 with Cleveland. Lofton singled with one out three RBis for the Blue Jays, in th_e II th off Jose Paniagua who swept the three-game (3-3), and Omar Vizquel sin- series at Sky Dome. Cruz hit a gled. Cabrera's bat shattered as two-run homer in the thittl his hit dropped into left field, and a solo shot in the fifth off . and third-base coach Joel Skin- Josh Towers (6-7). ner waved home Lofton. Vizquel's bases-loaded triple off Kazuhiro Sasaki completed Cleveland's five~run ninth and tied it. Pinch-hitter Russ Johnson's The Mariners (80-31) had safety squeeze bunt with one their four -game winning streak out in the ninth inning broke a stopped, and for one of the tie and helped give Tampa Bay only times this season, things the win at Chicago. . The Devil Rays rallied for didn't go their way. "We don't like losing if it's two runs in the ninth after this way or 1-0," reliever Norm blowing a 4-1 lead an inning Charlton said. "We don't earlier when Jeff Liefer hit a expect to lose." three-run homer off Victor Zambrano (4-1). VI ,] Pittsburgh 5, Colorado 4 National Laague san Francisco 8, Philade'phia 4 E•st w Attanla Philadelphia Florida NewYM 60 L 48 51 58 55 83 51 61 Montreal 47 85 Cantral w L Chicago 83 47 Houston 62 49 St. Louis 56 54 Milwaukee 47 62 G.lncfnn~tl 46 M Pi11sbur~h 43 67 WH1 w L LOSAnge!H 83 49 Arizona 62 49 San Francisco 62 50 San·O!ego 54 57 Colorado 46 65 GB Pet. .568 .540 Arizona 2, N.Y. Mots 1 Clnclnnotl 10: son Diogo I LOS Angeles 3, Chicago Cubs 2, '10 innings 3 7 .504 .455 12 112 .420 18 112 Monday'• Gamu No games scheduled GB Tueaday'a Games Pet .573 .559 1 112 7 .509 .431 15 112 .418 17 .391 20 Royals.10, Twins 5 Athletics 4, ~r~s~ Blue Jays 5, - Monday, August &,1001 GB P<l .562 .559 112 1 .554 .486 a 112 .414 18 112 Saturday'• Games Atlanta 14, Milwaukee 2 N.Y. Mets 4, Arizona 2 Los Angeles 3, Chicago Cubs 1 Philad~phla 12, San Francisco 2 Houston 4, Montreal 1 PiHsbufllh 6, Colorado 3 St Louis 3, Florida 0 san Diogo 2, Cincinnati o Toronto Bahlmore Tampa Bay Kansas City 10, M i - 5 C-nd 15, Seottle 1•, 111nnlngs . E""1 w 67 L " 47 59 45 67 37 74 central w L 63 53 " Pet. ·.600 .573 3112 .473 14 112 .-102 22 112 .333 30 P<l .568 GB i96 -y··- Gl Oakland (Hiljut Hlj at Deltolt (Hoi! 7-9), 1:05 p.m. Anaheim (Sohoonewels 8-6) at N.Y. Yank... (Hnchcocl< Hl), 1:05 p.m. 18mpa Bay (Wallace 0.2) al Chlolgo . WMo Sox (Wright Hlj, 2:05 p.m. Texas (Beii4· 1J al Bos1on (Nomo 11-5), SPORIS: Germaine leads Rams win, Bl St. Louis 3 Atlanta 12, Milwaukee 8 Housloo 4, Montreal l .. ·-~·· ....... _ Melp County's Hometown Newspaper - so cents • August 7, 2001 • Vol. 51. 8 16 19 GB 19 23 31 - l e (Abbon 11-2) 01 Cleveland (Nagy 4-4~ 7:05 p.m. Baftimoro (Johnson 9-6) at Kansas Ctty (GOOfliO D-2), 8:05p.m. TIJeoday'a Games N.Y. Yanlceos (Mussina 11·9) at Tanw www.mydaily~Pntinel . wm Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio No . 144 Bay (Stunze 6-9), 7:15'p.m. Clonland (Sabathla 1~) 01 Min....,. 1a ( - HJ), 8:05 p.m. Baltimore (Maduro D-3) at Kansos Ctty (Suppan 5·9), 8:05 p.m. Oelroit (Penyjohn ~) at Texas (Myen. H), 8:35p.m. Toronto (Halladay 1·1) at sealtle (Pineiro 2·0), 10:05 p.m. Boston (Seberhagen 1-1) at Ookland (Mulder 13-6), 10:05 p.m. -' ChicaQo White Sox(K.Wells 6-7) al Ane· helm (Rapp 4·9). 10.05 p.m. . Dirt moving at Ravenswood on schedule BY BRIAN J. REED Don T-illis, project managt;r for the first phase, said Monday that the dirt moving process is right on schedule, but that the laying, of pipe for the project is about a month behind. Tillis said that the. pipe work is behind schedule because of changes SENTINEL NEWS STAFF GREAT BEND - About 3.1 million yards of dirt will be moved before the first phase of the Ravenswood Connector project is completed, and 10 percent of that dirthas already been haul ed away. in the project plans made recently, designed to save both contractor and ODOT money. "The change in the plans were made by Beaver Excavating, the primary contractor on the project, and should allow for a cost savings, which will be split between the contractor and OOOT." The seven-mile project is expected to be finish ed by June 30, 2003. About 60 peopl e are working for Beaver Excavating at the site; others are working for a number of sub~ contractors who are on and off the site on a regular basis, Tillis said. Hernadets hitting and pitching lead .Giants to victory BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS in the fourth and sixth inning,. 1t wasn't Livan Hernandez's pitching that the San Francisco Giants were talking about. "t.ivan can have all the accolades;' said Rich Aurilia, who matched career,highs with four hits and five RB!s. " It's nice to know we've got a gily at the bottom of the order who can get on base and put a charge in the ball." Hernandez went 3-for-3 and scored two runs as the Giants beat Philadelphia 8~4 Sunday. Hernandez, who scored two runs, has eight hits in his last nine atbats to raise his average to .286. Hernandez (10-11) pitched 6 2-3 innings to win for the fourth time in five starts as the Giants won for the 1Oth time in 11 games. He started a three-ruQ . rally in the third inning with a double - culminating in a ridicu~ lous flqp slid~. He added singles. D-backs 2, Mets 1 Curt Schilling won his major league-leading 16th game as Arizona edged visiting New York. . Junior Spivey's two-out homer in the eighth inning off Rick White (3-2) broke the tie. Reggie Sanders also homered for the Diamondbacks. Schilling (16-5) gave up six hits in eight innings and struck out 13 to win for the fourth time in five decisions. He won despite allowing his major league-le:iding 30th homer, a solo shot to Matt Lawton in the seventh inning. Astros 4, -~1 Mo!Ses Alou homered, and Ron Villone (5-4) allowed one run in 4 2-3 innings in relief of the ihjured Wade Miller to lead Houston over Montreal. Braves-12, Brewe1s8 lead Pittsburgh to victory at · Colorado. Reliever Mike Lincoln (1-0) Andruw Jones had a pair of worked 1 1-3 hid~ss innings as the Pirates won two of three ~-run singles for Atlanta rookie Ben Sheets lost his fifth from the Rockies. Mike Fetters got a save for the second straight decision . . Sheets 00-9) allowed 10 straight day. runs - nine earned - and 11 hits in 5 1-3 innings. · Dave Martinez went 3-for-4 with two RB!s, and Chipper Eric Karras' two~out single Jones and BJ. Surhoff scored in the ·bottom of the 1Oth three runs apiece for Atlanta. inning drove in the winning run · for Los Angeles after Sammy Sosa homered in th~ ninth to tie it for Chicago. Karros was hidess in four atRyan Dempster (13-9) won bats with three strikeouts his fifth straight start on the road as Florida beat St. Louis to before his hit offTom Gordon (1-1). split a four-game series. The first•place Dodgers Detjl.pster's seven road wins this season is one short of the remained one-half game ahead combined road-win total of of Arizona and one game uJ5 on San Francisco in the NL Florida's five other starters. West. Chicago had ill; lead in the NL Central trimmed to I 1/2 games over Houston. Terry Mulholland (1-0), the Adam Hyzdu homered and sixth Los Angeles pitcher, Jack Wilson scored ~twice _j()~ earned the victory. , FROM STAFF REPORTS TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education hired Sheryl Roush as the new high school guidance counselor during its regular meeting last week. Roush, who has served the dis~rict as a business teacher, will replace the retiring John R edovian. The board also approved hiring Gwen Hall as an edu~ cational aide, on a one-year contract; J.E. Kirkpatrick and David Hawthorne as assistant football coaches, Je~'ica Brannon as an assistant junior high volleyball coach, Stephanie Evans as . varsiry volleyball assistant coach; and Dorinda Thompson as substitute cook and custodian. as Dodgers], Cubs2 Marlins 5, cardinals 3 •• Rockies 4 GRAND TOUR - Annie Chapman, .a Pomeroy merchant, guided a group of genealogy enthusiasts around Pomeroy last week. Chapman has been instrumental lh the conversion of the courthouse "shoppers lounge· into a comfortable and convenient visitors center. (Brian J. Reed photo) VISITORS CENTER OPENED BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS s'T~FF OMEROY -The majestic Meigs Counry Courthouse has long been a communiry centerpiece for tourists, but now, the building will provide a needed service to them as well. The landmark :'shoppers' lounge," which for • years has provided a restroom and lounge area for visitors to Pomeroy, has been converted into a visitors center, and that center was dedicated Friday and immediately put RIBBON CU'niNG - Representatives of the Pomeroy ·Merchants Association and Meigs County Tourism to use. A group of some 40 genealogists Office ·opened Pomeroy's new courthouse visitors center on Friday, In the landmark "shoppers lounge.' .from around the country interested in Cutting the ribbon were Mindy Morris, Brenda Roush, learning more about their Meigs Terri Haynes, Bill Quickel, Annie Chapman and Mary Powell. (Brian J. Reed photo) · PINH- Vlllton, AJ_ Devil Rays 6, White5ox4 1 Sunznur SpeeU.l. ..3 consecutive days unlimited greens fees .•• $99 per person• Hotels not included . Available May [5.September 15 Dlle.J nal tiu·/m)e Capitol- Htlf. O.twimJr l'trl/ey or Laktw•.wd. GrtrnJ N11timuzl not urcluJeJ after Au,qu.ll J I. . Top of tbe Trai/... 3 days, 2 nights, Hampton Cove, Silver Lakes, Oxmoor Valley ... starting at $178 per person Heart ofA/4banza ... 3 days, 2 ~ights, 'tol Hill, Grand National, Cambrian Riclge ... starting at $172 per person Southern S;.,ing ... 3 days, two nights, Highland Oaks. Magnoli a Grove ... starting at $171 per person Toclay's 2 Sections - 12 Pllps Calendar Classjfjeds Comics Editorials Obituaries Weather ' 'r:;. < Sentinel Sports AS . ' ,I . • • Hllh:IOI WASHINGTON (AP) -The idea is to get health insurance to more low~ income Americans, but liberal advocates worry that a Bush administration plan for Medicaid may shortchange those who already have government-funded .insurance. And they complain that there are no guarantees that states wiD use the money they save from cutting some benefits to insure more people. Lotteries OHIO 82-4 Pick :S: 2·3-7; Pick 4: 2.0.9-3 BS lludwye 5:5-11-18-25-30 A4 A3 W.VA. B! .3·4.6 Dally 3:.4-9-9 Dally 4: 6-1-(}-7 A2 c 2001 Ohio Valley Publshill& Co. . 'Prices are per person, based on double occupancy E-mail : reservations@rtjsolf.com For 1 complete ltate vat~tlon guide ca111.800.ALAIAMA or vlsltwww.touratabama.ort _lawsuit against govemment COLUMBUS (AP) Every minute employees at Fairfield Medical Center spend filling out government forms is a minute taken away from patient care, the Lancaster hospital's fiscal chief said Monday. The • paperwork burden should ease under a setdement the Ohio Hospital Association has reached with the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services over billing information the federal agency has demanded in Medicajd and Medicare . cases, OHA .spokeswoman Mary Yost said. Under the setdement, to be made final in a few weeks, H HS "fill stop requiring hospitals to submit reports tracking compliance with billing rules, Yost said. Meanwhile, the hospitals will not try to recover S31 million they had paid in fines for services the government alleged were billed in error. The hospitals just want to get on with the business of helping their patients, said Sky Getrys, interim vice president for finance at Fairfield Medical, 31 miles southeast of Col).tmbus. The compliance reports took up too much time and resources, he said. "The government comes in and uses some very heavyhanded tactics," Gettys said. " I spent about a month, probably, to get that report out this year, probably a good 100 hours. ... Each hospital spends an hour of paperwork time for every hour of emer- . Pleue - Lawsuit. AJ The Bush administration unveiled the plan over the weekend, touting it as a way to bring health insurance to some of the 40 million uninsured An1ericans without spending any new money. States may trim services or increas,e. premiums foi' some Medicaid participants; in return, they mn use the extra funds to offer basic insurance to the uninsured. But officials .at the. Dep·artment of Health and Human Serlces said Monday that states will' not necessarily be required to spend money on the uninsured, and advocates worry that states facing right budgets could pocket the savings. "Contrary to the way this is adverti1ed, states could reduce benefits and offer either 1/0 or a very small coverage expansion so they save state dollars," said Leighton Ku , a Medicaid expert at the liberal Center for Budget and Policy Pri- PI..H s• Medlald. AJ Look for the Holzer Medical Center Mobile Unit during the Fair, • unlimiUd ~lly ft Will! sttll. Cart f~ charged for Ill rounds. Sub,ifct lO'.van.bnity, Some rntrictipnt JNy •ppty, Uirts and WK •re not indudl!d in prier . . Valid Miy 15- Stpttmber 15. 2001. Hospiq]$ to drop It's Mason County Fair Tllne! StJmmer $p@dal does not lnc:ludt hotth. Mid pre~edMI hott~. Summer Special inclllde' . Medicaid plan might willleave ·_poor worse off Low: 101 Details, A2 a.y anJ Beyon3...3 days, 2 nights, Stay at histori c Grand Hotel. play Magnolia Grove, and Lakewood .... sta rting at $213 per person The board accepted the resignation of Grant Newland as bus driver. The board approved student fee lists for high school and elementary school, and . approved an increase in school · lunch prices for $1.50 for students and S2.50 for adults. The board approved the followihg vendors for supplies: Broughton's Dairy, dairy products; Heiner's Bakery for bread and bakery products; Warehouse Tires for tires and tubes; G&M Supply for oil, grease and antifreeze; and Englefield for gasoline and diesel. The board's next meeting will be held on Aug. 15 at 7 p.m. at the administrative office in Tuppers Plains. . Pirates -5, CHOOSE FROM OUR PACKAGES OR DESIGN YOUR OWN! I The project takes the super-two highway from the Ritchie Bridge at the Ohio River to the intersection of Ohio 124 and County Road 35 (Portland). Phase Two of the proje'ct is also under cons tru ction near Five Points. Bush named new Eastern counselor _. Orioles 4 CARDIAC KIDS -Cleveland's Kenny Lofton, center, celebrates after scoring the winning run In the 11th Inning against the Mariners Sunday. (AP) Tuesday 5:05p.m. 112 Sundly'e Gemee Oakland 4. Detroit 1 Toronto 5, Baltimore 4 Boston 6, Te~eas 3 Anaheim 4, N.Y. Yankees 3 Tampa Bay 6, Chicago While So• 4 Sunday'l Games F.lo~da 5, --- ,_,..,. I.Nguo St. Louis (Kite 11·7) at Montreal (Vazquez \.Minnesota · 53 48 10.10), 7:05p.m. Clevel82 48 .564 Anzona (Lopez 0.2) at Florida (Clemen! Chbtgo 54 55 .495 6-7), 7:05p.m. Detroit 46 63 .422 Los Angeles (Adams 7-4) al Pittsburgh Kansas Clly 67 (McKnlghl 1·1 ), 7:05 p.m. WHt S.n Franclaco (Schmidt 7-6) at Cincinw L Pet nati (Davlo !;-1), 7:05 p.m. Seattle so 31 .721 San Olegc>"(Jones 7-13) al Philadelphia Oakland 61 50 .549 (Ouci<wo~h D-0), 7:05p.m. Anaheim 57 54 .513 Milwaukee (Haynes 7-13) at N.V. Mets Texas 49 62 -"1 (Chen 4-5), 7:10p.m. Houslon (Mik:t<i 2-ll) at Atlanta (Maddu• Saturday'• Games 14-6), 7:35 p.m. N.Y. Yankees 5, Anaheim .o4 Colorado (Neagle 6-6) at Chicago Cubs Boston 10, Teqs 4, 1St game (Tapanl 8-6), 8:05 p.m. ~ton 6, Texas 2, 2nd game seattle a, Cleveland 5 Toronto.2, Baltimore 1 Oakland 10, Detroit 1 Minnesota 6, Kansas City 2 Chicago While So• 8, Tampa Bay 6 Red Sox6, Rangers 3 B&. AROUND THE DIAMOND Cabrera's hit caps Tribe's record 12-run comeback BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - ~age FOR RESERVAI70NS & rEE 17HES 1-800·257-3465 www.rtjgolfco'!l I August 7 • 11 · MEDICAL CENTE Free screenings and health information will be provided. , Schedules will be posted daily. For more information, call (740) 446·5679 .. . Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer .org • • .• . \ ;., �• Ohio The·Daily sentinel Wednesday, Aug. 8 AccuWeather- forecast for I- 0 Tueaday, Aug. 7, 2001 lw/112" I • () 0 •ICOlumbus 172"11111' I W. VA COl:_UMB!-IS (AP) - A judge fined Buckeye Egg Farm $65,250 Monday after finding the company guilry of improperly disposing of wastewater and failing to stop a large outbreak of flies. Judge Gregory Frost ofli9Qng, Counry Common Pleas Court said he was tempted to jail Buckeye Egg officials, as the state asked. He said he was disturbed by an employee's falsification of a record involving ~ wastewater discharge May I. "This incident did not involve 'sloppy' record keeping. It was intentional falsification, pure and simple," Frost ·wrote. "The court makes note of this incident and the real possibility of an incarceration sanction to put the defendants on notice that no further conduct of this type will be toler.. ate d. Frost said it did not appear that any top Buckeye Egg officials condoned the falsification. • The ruling came the same day that state officials filed new contempt of court charges against the company, the state's largest egg producer, following a spill of contaminated water into a creek. The state is seeking $30,000 in fines per day and jail time. It is the seventh such set of charges 6led against the company. Attorney General Berry Montgomery 61ed the charges in Licking County Common Pleas Court. "Buckeye Egg cannot . continue to ignore their obligations to the law, the environment and their neighbors," Montgomery said in a statement. Telephone messages seeking comment • ed verdict," concluding that the protesters have no evidence police acted improperly. Sumy Pt. Cbldy Cbldy s.-. T·""""' 11m' Smw leo The five protesters were arrested during an April I 0, 1998, protest against the baseball team 's use of the red-faced caricature logo. Backed by the United Church of Chrisr, the proresters argue Chief Wahoo and th ~ name "Indians" is an affront to Native Americans. During the opening Day protest, the group burned a 3-foot and muggy. Low 68 to 72. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wahoo doll outside Jacobs Field. Police arrested the protestWeather· forecast: Extended forecast: Thursday... A chance of ers, claiming that burning embers from the dol,; were endanTonight ... A 30 percent - chance of showers and thun- showers and thunderstorms. gering passers-by. : derstorms early, otherwise High in the upper 80s. Friday... Mostly cloudy with mostly clear and muggy. Low 67 to .71. Light and variabl~ a chance ofshowers and thunEUCLID (AP) - The body of a dead man found in the derstorms. Low in the lower wind. back seat of a car that 'officers pulled oyer apparently was a Wednesday... Continued hot 70s and high in the mid 80s. ' Saturday... Partly cloudy victim of drug abuse, police said Monday. . and humid under hazy sunCharles Mabry, 44, of nearby Richmond Heights, apparent: shine. A 30 percent chance of with a chance of showers and showers and thunderstorms in thunderstorms. Low 63 to 68 ly died of a bad dose of some type of illegal drugs, Detective Dave Boresz said. the afternoon. High 89 to 94. and high in the mid 80s. Cuyahoga County Coroner Elizabeth Balraj said an autopLight and variable wind. Sunday and Monday... Dry. Wednesday night... A chance Low 60 to 65 and high 81 to sy showed no injuries. She said any determination regarding . of showers and thunderstorms 86. early, otherwise mostly clear () ·--~-· Police find body in back seat cy by reason of murder and faced a Tuesday morning arraignment in Cuyahoga County Juvenile· Court. Schoolmates and neighbors said they didn't notice any _changes except a slight weight gain in a girl they described as shy and quiet. . The baby was probably killed Saturday night, said Bob Coury, first assistant euyaboga County 1>rosecutor. Shaker Heights police responding to a 911 call found the body in a box. Wobbly anthem gets boos CANTON (AP) - Fans in her hometown booed and laughed as Macy Gray struggled through the national anthem before the Pro Football Hall of Fame exhibition game. . Wearing a Cleveland Browns jersey and a large cap, the Grammy winner sang an offbeat, tentative version of the "Star Spangled Banner,'~ on Monday night as her signature raspy voice grew ever more wobbly. Boos and laughter started when she stumbled over the words, A low-flying formation of planes drowned out the · end. Hours earlier in a brief telephone interview with The Repository from her parents' home, Gray, whose real name is Natalie Mcintyre,'said she .only agreed to the performance to ·please her mother. Deputy, wife face accusations CANTON (Al') - A Stark Counry sheriff's deputy and his wife have been charged with having sex with te~n-age .boys. · John Conley, 30, and Carmen Conley, 28, were indicted last ~accused of sexual contact with three boys, ages 13, 14, .aJtf'!' 5, who live in the same trailer park where the Conleys lived near Canton. Conley worked two years for 'the sheriff's department and - joined the patrol division in April 2000. He has been on : administrative leave since June, during the investigation. County officialS took custody of the couple's two sons, age 7 and 2. The Conleys are not accused of abusing their own children. u Voters to decide expansion Fumes at naall affect 25 CINCINNATI (AP) - twenry-five people were overcome by carbon monoxide 'fumes Monday at a . s.u burban Cincinnati shopping mall, which was partially evacuated until the fumes were vented. Firefighters in suburban Sycamore Township evacuated about one-quarter of the Kenwood Towne Centre mall for about two hours. The fumes came from a propane-powered saw being used in a store under construction at the mall, township fire chiefWilliam Jetter said. Most of the people taken to three hospitals were construction workers and employees of stores near the construction site, Jetter said. The !SO-store mall was reopened early Monday afternoon after firefighters vented the fumes. . THURSDAY, IUDUIT 23, 2001 • IOUTHERI • MElli • EASTERN CLEVELAND . (AP) - A contractor is prepared to admit that prosecutors can prove he bribed US. Rep. James A. Traficant Jr., according to a tentative plea deal circulated by the. government Monday. . · The U.S. Labor Department, apparently inadvertently, faxed the 12*page plea agreement to news reporters in Ohio. The agency helped prepare the case against James R. Sabatine, 49, of Canfield. The document was faxed along with a news release first distributed last week announc* ing a federal tax count and a racketeering charge against Sabatine. The document outlined an agreemeni under which Sabatine would plead guilry to bribery and tax evasion. Sabatine would specify that prosecutors have the evidence needed to prove he had bribed Traficant with $2,400 to gain a railroad connection for his . road-paving business. The document does not directly state that Sabatine would plead guilty to bribing the Democrat. Traficant, who has represented the Young.town area in Congress for 18 years, was indicted in May on charges of accepting cash and thousands of dollars worth of free work at his horse .farm in ex~hange for helping businessmen gain contracts. A non-attorney, he . BROOK PAR~ (AP) - Vote~s in this Cl,eveland suburb plans to represent himself. will decide Tuesday whether their communiry should give up The .Fort Wright, ~y., homes and land so Cleveland Hopkins International Airport regional Labor Department ;can complete expansion plans. office, which faxed the plea : The mayors of Brook Park and Cleveland have agreed to document, referred questions ·swap Brook Park land including more than 400 homes and to offices in Washington, . the International Exposition Center in exchange for the sub- where spokeswoman Sharon urb taking ownership of Cleveland's NASA Glenn Research . ·Morrissey described the disCenter. closure as inadvertent. She : !(the issue passes, Cleveland would pay 468 homeowners declined further comment. :"fair market value" for their homes, so they can be demo!Traficant spokesman Charles 'ished to make way for airport-related development. Straub refused to comrrient on If voters reject the agreement, the airport still will be able the plea agreement and said he : to finish building a s~cond runway large enough to allow two did not know whether Trafisimultaneous landings. But the ciry would not be able to add cant has seen it.a third runway, whic:h proponents say will be needed by But he said Traficant is wor;20 15, or build a commercial park connected to the airport. ried about the prosecution's tactics in the case. "The government shows up at y0ur door after screening CLEVELAND (AP) - A Cuyahoga· County judge dis- your background and says, 'We missed a lawsuit against the ciry brought by protesters who know what you did here, here claimed police violated their civil rights during a protest and here .... We can make it all :against ChiefWahoo, the Cleveland Indians' logo. go away. Just give us something ' The judge dismissed the jury Monday and issued a "directon Traficant,"' Straub said. •I lit Judge dismisses charges were left Monday for Buckeye Egg officials. Frosts ruling. involve the sixth set of charges. filed against Buckeye Egg in May. Those ·charges accused the company of failing to properly dispose egg wash and other wastewater in violation of state law, a 1998 state permit and a Man:h agreement with the state to deal with such problems. The charges also accused the company of failing to prevent a severe outbreak of flies at Buckeye Egg's facilities in Marseilles and Mount Victory in April. Although the company took measures to stop the outbreak once it was clear th~ fly population was exceeding acceptable levels, "the efforts of the defendant were too little and too late" for neighbors, Frost said. drug use must await further testing. Police were called to Hillandale Park in this Cleveland suburb about noon Sunday because of reports of people with rifles, Detective Mike Grida said. They turned out to be paintball guns. Hot, muggy weather continues Government Teen charged in baby death outlines SHAKER HEIGHTS (AP) - A 16-year-old girl who concealed her pregnancy has been charged in the death of alleged her newborn, found in a box in her home in this Cleveland Traficant bribe suburb. · Maryeya Thompson was charged Monday with delinquen- Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, Aupst 7,lOOl Deaths Judge fines Buckeye Egg more than $65,000 Ohio weather IND. ~geAl LOCAL BRIEFS PO~ELL -. Opal M.Johnson Halley, 87, Powell, formerly of Galltpohs, dted Sunday, Aug. 5, 2001 in Kobacker House of Riverside Hospice in Columbus. Born May 8, 1914, she was the daughter of the late Chauncey L. and Ruth Elliott Johnson, and was retired from the State of Ohio. She attended First Church of the Nazarene in Gallipolis. She w~ also preceded in death by her husband, James E. Halley; a son-in-law, Dick Alder; a sister, Bonnie Swindler;. four brothers, Junior Johnson, Harold Johnson, Clarence E. "John" Johnson and Vance Johnson. , She is survived by one son and daughter-in-law, Rolland L and Sue Halley of Columbus; three daughters and two sons-in-· law, Wanda and Donald Plant of Powell, Linda and John Hill of Surprise, Ariz., and Anne M. Alder of Roswell, Ga.; four sisters and three brothers-in-law, Pauline Clark of Gahanna, Tressa and Marland Cremeens of Gallipolis, Addie and Edmund D'Andrea of Columbus, and Barbara and Michel Huber of Philadephia, Pa.; three brothers and two. sisters-in-law, Kenneth and Mary . Ellen Johnson, Merrill and Jane Ann Johnson and Billy Joe Johnson, all of Gallipolis; nine grandchildren, seven greatgrandchildren and three step-great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday in First Church of the Nazarene in Gallipolis, with the Rev. Jim Lusher and the R,ev. Bob Fulton. Burial will be in the Johnson plot in Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may call at Cremeens Funeral Chapel from 5-8 p.m. today. . The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to the funeral service. · Memorial contributions may be .made to the ' Hospice at Riverside, Riverside Methodist Hospital, 3535 Olentangy River Road, Columbus, Ohio 43214-3998. · Frances C. Minor CHESHIRE - Frances C. Minor, Cheshire, died Sunday, Aug. 5, 2001 at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. . Born July 15, 1911, daughter ofth~ late Delbert and Maude Chase Rice, she was an assistant postmaster at Dexter Post Office. She was a member of Dexter Garden Club and Dexter Church of Christ. . She was also preceded in death by her husband; Gerald · Minor; and a sister, Garnet Bachner. She is survived by a son and daughter-in-law,Jack and Nancy Minor of Cheshire; a daughter and son-in-law, Geraldine and Orville Bratton, also of Cheshire; four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; a brother and sister-in-law, Harold and Matjorie Rice of Rutland; and several nieces and nephews. . Services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday in Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Middleport, with the Rev. Paul Stinson officiating. Burial will be in Standish Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 tonight. · maintained that some of the bills should have ·been grouped and others sent indifromPipA1 vidually, the suit said. The False Claims Act hour of emergency time." allows fines of $5,000 to Verlon Johnson, program $10,000 for each wrong officer for the Centers for billing claim, so hospitals felt Medicare-Medicaid Services, they had to settle, the OHA which administers the two said. programs, had no immediate A federal judge in Clevecomment on the settlement. The suit was filed .i n Octo- land dismissed the lawsuit on ber 1996, alleging that several jurisdictional . grounds. It Ohio hospitals had been should not have been filed "forced" to settle claims of against HHS, but rather to the General's overbilling Medicare and U.S. Attorney Medicaid because of how office, the court ruled. The bills for lab tests were present- 6th U.S. Circuit .Court of ed to the government, the Appeals reinstated the lawOHA said. The government suit. Lawsuit LOCAL · STOCKS · usB-23~ Gannett - 69 AEP-44~. Akzo-40~ AmTechSBC- 43~ Ashland Inc. - 3~. AT&T-20), Bank One- 38), BLI- 12'1, Bob Evans- 18~ BorgWarner ~ 52~ Champion- 3 Charming Shops- 6~ City Hoidlng- 11~ Col- 21 DuPont - 42l. Federal Mogul- 1 . General Electric- 41 ), GKNLY-10 Harley Davidson 51'· KmM-12~ Kroger- 26~ Lands End - 37~ Ltd. -16% NSC-20 · Oak Hill Financial - t6'· OVB-25 BBT-37~ Peoples- 21% Premier- 9 Rockwell- 16~ Rocky Boots - 6), RDSheil-55'1. Sears-45~ Shoney's-'1. Wai-Mart- 54'1. Wendy's - 27). \ Worthington -14 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern In all stories·Is to be accurate. II you know of an arrpr in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. HEY FRIENDS AND FAMILY... Place an ad wishing your iavorite player, cheerleader or band member "Best Wishes" too! ADVERTI~ING DEAD'LINE ·THURSDAY, AIJGUST 16, 2001 - 5:00 P.M • The Daily Se-n tinel News Departments The main number Is 992-2156. Department extentions are: One- New• Ext. 13 Dilly Other Aclvlrllllng Ext. 4 Ctaaaflltd Ada Ext. 5 To send e-mail newsOmydallysentlnel.com On the Web www.mydallysentlnel.com. + '' To perfonn Paving begins -· Incidents reported Driver injured. One- State Highway Patrol reported. InJured was Jason L. Warner, · 35615 Oak HiU Road, troopers said. Two passengers were also in the car, but the report did not indicate if they were also transported in the 8:15 p.m . accidenr. T mopers said Warner was southbound , three- tenths of a mile south of Ohio 7 in Orange Township, when the car he drove went off the left side of the road, struck an embankment, and rolled over onto the road. The car was severely cLimaged, and the accident remains under investigation. Amanda R . Clark, 21, 50620 Bigley Ridge Road, Long Bottom, was cited by the parrol for left of center following a two-car accident earlier Monday on . Olive Township Road 26 i (Bigley · Ridge). Troopers said Clark was eastbound, 101 feet east ofTR 114 (Curtis) at 11:20 a.m. when the car she drove went left in a curve and collided with a westbound car driven by Angela G. Poole, 29, 50639 Bigley Ridge Road, Long Ilottom. Damage to both cars was slight. EMS runs POMEROY _ Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered nine calls for assistance on Mon d ay. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 4·: 56 a.m., M u lb erry Avenue, Joseph Boyd, Holzer Medical Center; 10:06 a.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, N erma Eakins, Pleas;mt Valley Hospital; 1:00 p.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, · Clio~ ton Gilkey, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; , 3:06 p.m., Collins Road, Annette Marshall, PVH; 8:14 p.m_, Cpunry Road 28, motor vehicle accident; Andrea Warner, St. Joseph Memorial Hospital. POMEROY 12:58 p.m., Rocksprings Road, auto fire, Tom Carr owner, no injuries; 9:03 p.m., North Second, Rebecca Snyder, HMC. RACINE 8:48 p.m., Ohio 338, James Milliron, Jackson General Hospital. RUTLAND Visitors Medicaid from from MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 $104 · 50 cents - - - - - - C:\.Yllf. ~HAT A SHOT II! b:.:.~ MIUsu~ · lnlktt Molgl COUnty 13 Weeks $27.30 26 Weeki $53.82 52 Weeks $105.56 Otllllde Molga County • 13 Weeks $29.25 $56.88 26 Weeks '$109.72 52 Woel<s 3:47 p.m., HMC Clinic, Brian Johnson , HMC. ~ . Scamwaming t SA~i. - - - - - . . . STRAIGHT TALK about INSURANCE! We work for YOU, not some 'big far away' Insurance company! Downing Child• lneur•nc:• Agency 111 East Second Street, Pomeroy (740) 992-5374 ~ 1>1VOT C:OUL1> R.Y 18S Y1>&! E.:.!;B> . CATSUOGS Dl1100111TU I SCAlY MOVIE 2 ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4 ,00 • POMEROY - Local residents are being alerted by the County Sheriff's Meigs Department to a possible scam involving credit card applications. ' Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell . said his department recently received a report · from a" unidentifted person whq applied for a Master Cml through First Freedo~ National Bank. The person claims that the · bank allegedly made several . unauthorized withdrawals from their bank account. · Trussell said that attempt,; are being made to have the money returned and that th~ incident remains under inves-. tigation. Man arrested POMEROY A Reedsville man h as been charged wirh inducing panic following an alleged suicide . .threat. According to the Meigs County Sherifr's Department, Dale Treadway of Reedsvillt:: was charged with ·inducing panic after deputies responded to a call about Treadway threatening to commit su icide · with a shotgun. Upon arriving on the scene, deputies discovered' several shotguns inside the home. The weapons were confiscated and Treadl'/ay was arrested. Treadway is currently being peld in the Meigs Coujlty JaiL Lodge meets . CHESTER -'Shade River Lodge 453 will hold its regular stated meeting on Thursday at 8 p.m. Refreshments' will be served. Issued license POMER.OY -A marria~e license has been issued in Meig. County Probate Court to Stephen Matthew · See, 25, and Cynthia Ann Call, 24, both of Middleport. Reunion set POMEROY - Wood family reunion is Aug. 26 at noon at the Virgil King Farm on Smith Road in Pomeroy. and will be operated by will consider applications Pomeroy Merchants Association along with the Meigs from states even if they don't PapAl Counry Tourism Board. Page AI reinvest the savings into Local businesses, including health insurance. began their Friday tour at the Anderson's Furniture, Mitch's liberal Center for Budget and new visitors center. Produce, the Fabric Shop, Policy Priorities. Medicaid typically conMary Powell and Annie Always & Forever, Chapman HHS spokesman Bill Chapman, who regularly guide Shoes and Ohio Valley Bulk Pierce said he doubts that sumes 15 percent of state tours in period costumes, Foods contributed items for states would want to cut ·budgets, and governors are escorted the history buffi along co mplaining the renovation of the room, benefits without providing constantly Pomeroy's streets and and the tourism office has ten- new coverage. The proposal about its rising costs, suggestexplained some of the history tative · plans to staff the center is a response to state interest ing they might be open to behind the communiry and · during the busier tourist times. in covering more -people, he cutting the program. At the some of its more historically Commissioners are no'\V said. same time, becau se increased significant b'!ildings. "States would be under a state Medicaid spending planning a major renovation of The visitors center will now tremendous amount of presserve as the official starting the courthouse facade. attracts increased federal Sanding and painting of the sure if 'they took benefits point forthese tours, which are spending, states have been provided free through the building are expected to be away from someone," Pierce reluctant to trim the proPomeroy Merchants Associa- completed by the end of Sep- said .. "We're just trying to gram . tion. It wiU also provide a place tember, and interior improve- . give them the ability to be as for visitors to pickup brochures· ments are planned as well. creative as they possibly can." Therefore, he said, HHS and visitors guides, and, of Both projects will be funded course, a convenient "pit stop" through state capital improvement dollars obtained through for rest periods. The room iS provided by State Rep. John Carey, R Meig. County commissioners, Wellston. $2 $8.70 Sublalbera not daslrlng to pay tho carrier may remit In advance direct to Ext. 14 The Dally Sentinel. Credit wiD be given carrier each week. No ou~llon by services mall pennlnod In areas wh..., home · carrier aervlce Is ayaHabte. Ext. 3 Circulation Luncheon canceled By carrltr or motor routt Ext. 12. or over the weekend while parked along Fourth Srreet in POMEROY - Units of Syracuse. the Meig. Emergency Service In other matters, Royal answered 15 calls for assis- Oak Resort representatives tance over the weekend. Units reported a Pepsi machine was responded as follows: vandalized during an attempt to break into the machine. CENTRAL DISPATCH Saturday, 12:36 a.m., Ohio Entry was not gained into the 681, Louise Posey, Camden- machine, Trussell said. Clark Memorial Hospital; Jeff Durst of Reedsvine 5:49 a.m., Plum Street, reported someone entered Anthony Svoaroa, Holzer in to his trailer and stole several guns. Medical Center; 12:12 p.m., County Road Trussell said all the cases are 31, Mildred Tucker, Jackso)'l still under investigation and General Hospital; that anyone with information Sunday. West Main Street, is urged to call the sheriff's 2:27 a.m.,- Brian Johnson , office at 992-3371. Pleasant Valley Hospital; 3:15 a.m., West Main Street, Randy Shields, HMC; 6:55 a.m., Pomeroy Police Department, Michael Bing, MIDDLEPORT - · The HMC; 8:0·1 a.m. , Overbrook Meigs County Chamber of Nursirig Center, Kathryn Commerce's monthly lun' cheon has been canceled so it Hysell, PVH; 1:27 p.m., Ohio 338, Pearl does not conflict with the Russell, O'Bleness Memorial Meigs County Fair. The next scheduled lunHospital; cheon will be Sept. 11. 10:29 p.m., Van Meter Hill Road, Keith Little, HMC. POMEROY Saturday, 5:53 p.m., Second POMEROY -Junior and Avenue, Gallipolis, assisted by Rita White will perform · Syracuse, structure fire~ Sunday, 11:39 p.m., Pearl "Golden Oldies" at Meigs Street, Patrick Milburne, Senior Center at 5:30 p.m. Thursday. Public is invited. HMC. There is no admission charge. RUTLAND Saturday, 6:24 a.m., Middleport Police Department, Norma Snyder, PVH; MIDDLEPORT ~ Paving Sunday, 4:19 a.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Cen- work will begin on Tuesday in Middleport. ter, Clinton Gilkey, OMH. Black Top Contracting of SYRACUSE Nelsonville will begin milling Sunday, 2:21 p.m ;, McClures Restaurant, Gene and· then paving streets in the following order: North SecPuerr, treated.ond Avenue, to Third Avenue, TUPPERS PLAINS Saturday, 6:09 a.m., Grant ' Brownell Avenue, Seventh Avenue, Grant Street, Powell Street, Renee Stone, HMC. Street, General Hartinger ' Parkway, Pearl ' Street, Sycamore Street, Broadway Street, Elm Street, Railroad Street, and Ash Street. • · POMEROY Several Residents who park on incidents are being investigat- those streets are asked to ed by the Meigs County remove their vehicles from · Sherlff's Department. cutbsid~ during the paving Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell project, Mayor Sandy said Derek Mays told deputies lannarelli said. his 1988 primer gray Plymouth Sundance was recendy stolen fiom his residence in Tuppers Plains. Mays also REEDSVILLE - A Long reported someone entered his Bottom-area man was transbedroom window and stole ported by Meigs EMS to St. between $40-50 from his Joseph's Hospital, Parkersroom. burg, W.Va., following a oneVictor Counts of Syracuse' car accident Monday on reported his 2000 Pontiac County Road 28 (Bashan), Grand-Am was vandalized the GaUia-Meigs post of the .· Subscription rate• Genel'lll manager Call Dave or Debbie at 992·2155 For More Information 1 (USPS 21H60) Ohio Volley Publlohlng Co. Publlohed ovooy afternoon, Monday through Frlday, 111 Courl St .. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second~lass postage paid at Pomeroy• - : The Associated Pross and lha Ohio Newspaper Association. PoAnoator: Stnd addrasa c:orrecliona to The Daily Stntinel, 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. One- • EMS logs calls Opal M. Johnson.Halley Arch Coal - 18 The Dally ~nlinel • Page A 3 �•· . 1n1on The Daily Sentinel Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher .. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller UUtn to tht editor art tt't'icomt. Tllty shoMld be Ius thon 300 worth. All/arm ar~ sllh}tcl tu eclitinlflmd m11sl be sig11td und lnrludt uthlrus and lt~lt~phon~t IUtm~r. No lutlltntd lttltn witt ~ p11blishrd. Ltttrrs .rhuuld bt in good 14stt, addrtslfng i.uuts, nol ptrsunalitin TP!t oplnioru uprtnttl in tilt column below arr rhe cumt~uws of tlrt Ohio WzlltJ Publifllillg Co. 'J tditoria/ bodrd, 11nleu otl~rn•isr rtolt!d. ., _The_na_ny_Se_ntin_ei_ _ TuesdiiJ. Aupst 7, 2001 WITH THAT NEW STEM CELL Abigail Van RESEARCH ·CENTER Buren IN10WN, I: MISS THE PROTESTERS. ~ can't.win • Tallahassee (Fla.) Democrat, on rile stem cell dilemma: The moral question of whether to spend taxpayer dollars to finance stem cell research presents President Bush with a nasty choice. Should th e government underwrite medical research that kills fertilized human eggs now being stored in fertility clinics in order to extract such genetic material? If Bush sticks to his opposition to such funding, he faces loud and rancotoas condemnation by those wno back cutting-edge research in battling lethal diseases, such as Parkinson's and Alzheimer's. If the president relents, he betrays the absolute convictions of those who believe human life begins at conception. .. . Religiously, I would think the choice now hurtling toward Bush like a runaway train engine is more calamitous. How does he justify using tax dollars, which people must pay or go to prison, to finance the taking oflife? ... . ... This is the moral quandary now sitting on the president's desk.lt requires a decision worthy of Solomon, a daring leap of faith . This is not a tax cut, where you can divide the ddferences. This is one baby that will not be cut in half. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bend Tuesday, Aupst 7. 2001 - DEAR ABBY: My sister, two brothers and' I are in our teens. We are being raised by a single mother. We're finally beginning to realize how hard she works to keep a roof over our heads, food on the table and smiles on our faces. Although Father's' Day has passed, we hope you'U print this poem we ADVICE · wrote to her to show we appreciate everything she does for us. Abby, would you please? - THE OLD-· There are things our dad should EST OF FOUR IN PHOENIX do DEAR OLDEST: I'm delighted .But instead you filled his shoes. to share your original poem with And did so well in his position other single mothers who also bear When he left, we didn't miss him. the full responsibility of their chil 7 No one could have ever guessed dren- and do it well. Read on: _ A pretty girl could be the best TO FATHER ON HER SPE· At doing stuff reserved for Dad CIAL DAY Without us driving you quite mad. We're writing you a poem to say And we're not sure who spread the Have a Happy Father's D~y. lie . NATIONAL VIEW No matter how Bush deddes on stem cell research} he}lllose ~BJ the Page AS Mom's proud teens honor her on Father's Day . ' The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992-2156 • FIX: 992·2157 PageA4 . ' About how Dad should be a guy. 'Cause even though you wear a bra We couldn't ask for ·a better pa. The calendar might clearly say This is father's special day. And you might think it rather queer That you will get two days this year. 1\vo decades wouldn't be enough To show how much you mean to us We don't care if you're a girl You're still the best dad in the world! DEAR ABBY: I strongly agree with your response to "Inmate on a Dead End;' who said he was "on a one-way trip down a road that leads nowhere." He felt hopeless about his future behind bars . . My husband is living proof that LOCAL EVENTS KONDRACKE;S VIEW Congress should consider riform at the Smithsonian Maureen Dowd needs to visit the first .' ladies. Not Laura Bush, but those who . preceded her as they are memorialized in the antiqu·ated exhibits on display at the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of American History. Then the tart-talking New York Times columnist should visit the vivid new exhibit on the American presidency with its videos, interactive displays and pundreds of objects, ranging from COWMNIST Thomas Jefferson's writing desk to Dwight Eisenhower's golf clubs. Dowd ought to spend tim~ at the Smithsonian ··secretary who's neither an museum because 'she, among others, has academic nor a scientist. attacked the idea that major donors to The cost of repairing buildings will be the Smithsonian ought to get prominent $1.5 biUion over 10 years, according to recognition, including "naming rights," the report. That money will have to in return for their gifts. come mainly from Congress. In a column in June, she took the side To acquire those funds, NAPA called of staffers, historians and academics who for a better financial management syscharge that Smithsonian Secretary tern, replacing semisecret "cuff" budgets Lawrence Small is "Disneyfying and that individual museum directors hav.e dumbing down" the hallowed institu- useli to keep t~eir financial conditions · hidden from top Smithsonian officials tion. . Actually, Small is in the process of sav- and Cong'fss. ing the Smithsonian · from crumbling The report states that although the physically and becoming crashingly bor- federal govetnmencprov!des 70 percent ing· to young Americans reared on of the Smithsonian's funding ($494 milmovie special effects, video games and lion for fiscal 2002), many employees regard the government as "an intrusive the Internet. Small ,raised the $10 million to bring presence" and have little sense of"public pandas back to the National Zoo and · purposes, public accountability (and) attracted a record 3 I million visitors to public interest." the institution last year, but he's still It notes that the staff regards itself like being sniped at by inside critics, some of a university faculty, a group notorious whom call him a "Philistine" or "a suit," on many campuses for disparaging the administration that raises money to pay partly because he lacks a Ph.D. On a deeper level, the attacks are part its salaries. of a struggle over who will control the The report calls for the Sntithsonian Smithsonian -the secretary or 16 indi- to be "more responsive" ro the Offi~e of vidual museum directors and their staffs, Management and Budget and appropriwho have become accustomed to oper- ators in Congress. Congress ought to see ating independent fiefS. that this happens; it will strengthen Small is also an object of criticism Small's hand in relation to his "faculty." because, as an ex-banker, he's the first Besides replacing decrepit buildings; ./ Morton Kondracke ' . including falling ceili ng plaster at the "castle" on the Mall, Small needs to modernize th e displays h1 the .museums. Many of them contain exhibits that grandparents are seeing. for the third time -- first as children, then as parents, and now again. Small is intent on updating the museums' contents by raising private funds, which he's done in prodigious amount<: $206 million last year, up ·S60 million from the previous year. The difference between the first ladies' exhibit and the American presi- : dency is a small example of what a difference adequate funds can make. The multifaceted presidency exhibit, closer to the 21st century, prominently announces that it was financed by busi · , nessman Kenneth Behring, the Hj5tory Channel, Congress and Chevy Cha.<e Bank, among others. Behring gave the Smithsonian $80 million and earned the right to secnnrl billing for the American history museum as the "Behring Center." In an interview, Small said he'd like to bring Smithsonian history museums up to the-standard-of the Holocaust Museum, "telling a powerful story . usillg objects, audio, visual, physical setting<;, three- dimensional exhibits and photographs in compelling, dignified, schol- : arly researched ways." Small has made some mistakes during ' his 18-month tenure, notably trying to shut down a National Zoo research facility designed · to save endangered species and giving one major donor the right to name most members of a panel . picking honorees in a "Hall of Achievers" she endowed with $38 million. Overall, though, he's doing the right thing. And Congress should help him . Today is Tuesday;-Aug. 7, the 219th day of 201Y1 ~THere are 146 days left in the year. , Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 7, 1942, U.S. forces landed at Guadalcanal, marking the start of the first major allied offensive in the Pacific during World War 'II. On thi s date: In 1782, George Washington crea ted the Order of the Purple Heart, .a decoration to recognize merit in enlisted men and non-commissioned officers. In I 789, the U.S. War Department was established by Congress. · · In 1912, the Progressive Party nominated Th eodore Roosevelt for president. In 1927, the Peace Bridge between the United States and Canada was dedicated during ceremonies attended by the Prince of Wales and Vice President Charles Dawes. In 1934, the U.S. Court of Appeals upheld a lower court (Morto11 Koudracke is exewtive editor ~{ ruling striking down the government's attempt to ban the Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) controversial James Joyce novel "Ulysses." In 1959, the United States launched Explorer 6 , which sent back a picture of the Earth. In 1964, Congress passed· the Gulf of Tonkin resolution, giving President Lyndon Johnson broad powers in dealing with reported North Vietnamese attacks on U.S. forces. · In 1974, French stuntman Philippe Petit walked a tightrope strung between th e twin towers of N ew York's World Trade Cente r. Vot<~rs in next year's Republi can governorship. In '1976, scientists in Pasade na, Calif., ann.o unced that the gubernatorial primary in California are The trouble with Riordan, from ~ Viking 1 spacecraft had found the strongest indications to · likely to face a particularly cruel ver- · conservative standpoint, is that h e baredate of possible life on Mars. sian of one of politics' ol~est conunly passes inspection as a Republican, let In 1998, terrorist bombs at U.S. embassies in Kenya and drums: Is it better for a party to stick by alq,ne a conservative. Another multiTanzania killed 224 people, including 12 Americans. its principles even if doing so increases million<rire, he has, over the years, conTen years ago: The five permanent members of the U.N. the risk oflosing the election, or to jettributed over a million dollars td Security Council agreed to authorize Iraq to sell as much as tison just about everything it stands for Democratic candidates (including S1.6 billion in oil over six months to pay for fdod, humanin the hop e of improving its chances of nearly $20,000 to Gray Davis). He itarian suppli es and war reparations; however, Baghdad victory in November? refu sed to endorse Bob Dole for presi~ rejected the resolution. The DemocratiC candidate will be def!t, but has had no trouble endorsing COLUMNIST Five years ago: NASA researchers. formally presented their the incu mbent governor, Gray Davis, a such ·Democrats as Congresswoman case for the existence of life long ago on Mars. More than 6 smooth and slippery article who Malline Waters. He is stoutly promillion American Online cus~omers ,worldwide were left looked like a shoo-in until the state's own capacious pockets. choice, favors stron ger gun ~control stranded when the system crashed for almost 19 hours. A famous energy crisis, which he had Beyond that, however, Simon is run- measures, waffies on the death penalty, flash flood at a Pyrenees mountain campsite in Spain totally failed to anticipate and has done ning as an unabashed conservative. A opposed the ban on affirmative actioh claimed at least 86 lives. almost nothing sensible to alleviate, devout Catholic, he is unreservedly in state and local government, opposes One year ago: Vice President and Democratic presidential suddenly made him look appetizingly pro-life, although he says, "I don't plan school vouchers, and opposed res trictcandtdate AI Go~e selected Connecticut Sen. Joseph Lieber. vulnerable. Thus far, California's sum- to make it a centerpiece of my agen- ing marri age to a man and a woman. man as hts runmng mate; Lteberman was the first Jew on a mer has been an exceptionally cool da." He is also against new gun laws, What on earth, then, co uld induce ' major party's presidential ticket. one, easing the pressure on the state's prelerring (like the National Rifle R ep ublicans to nominate him for gov: Today's Birthdays: Songwriter Felice Bryant is 76. Writer.rower grid. But Augu st (summer's peak Association) rigorous enforcement of ernor? Simply the fact that, according producer Stan Freberg is 75. Bluesman Magic Slim is 64. in much of the state) and September those already on the books. His pro- to recent polls, he would run much Actress Verna Bloo'!' is 62. Humorist Garrison Keillor is 59. (San Francisco's warmest month) still fessed idol is Ronald R eaga n, who more strongly against Davis than either Singer B.). Thomas is 59. Singer Lana Cantrell is· 58. Actor lie ahead, so Republican interest in the "stood for words like freedom, oppor- . Simon or Jon es . As a recent mayot o)f John Glover is 57. Actor David Rasche is 57. Country singer gubernatorial sweeps,takes has perked tunity, entrepreneurship and less gov- th~. state's largest city, with a proven Rodney Crowell is 51. Actor Wayne Knight is 46. Rock · up notably. ernment." In a rare doparture from abthty to attract Hispanic voters, his singer Bruce Dickinson is 43. Marathon runner Alberto The true-blue conservative seeking appeal is irresistible to many sincerely Salazar is 43. Actor David Duchovny is 41. Jazz musician the nomination is William E. Simon Jr., Bush administration orthodoxy, how- conservative politicians. Marcus ~oberts is 38. Country singer Raul Malo (The son and namesake of the late business ever, he does oppose offshore oil Hence the conservative dilemma. drilling. Mavericks) is 36. Actr.ess Charlotte Lewis is 34. Actress Sydmogul, philanthropist, and Secretary of In terms of political experience, Can Bill Simon, over time, build a ney Penny is 30. Actress Charlize Theron is 26. the Treasury in the Nixon administrastrong case for himself? A lot of conThought for Today: "Happiness, it seems to me, consists of • tion . Prom the standpoint of party Simon's record is a bit thin, being conservative California Republicans ""'· two things: first, in being where yo u belong, and seco nd pragmatists (and they are legion), tined to service under Rudolph Giu- praying that he will. and best- in comfortably going through everyday life, that · Simon's biggest asset is the fact that he li alli as an assistant U.S. Attomey for (William Ruslter is a Distir~guished l'elis; having had a good night's sleep and not being hurt by is a multimillionaire who can easily the Southern District of New York. low of the Claremom Itw,itute for. the new shoes."- Theodor Fontane, German author (1819afford to finance both the primary and But 'then, Reagan's 'record was even Study of Statesmanship a11d Political Plli1898). ' gl'neral 'election campaigns out of his thinner when he ran for (and won) the losophy.) · The Community Calendar Ia published as a free aervlce to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. home ol Osie Follrod, clerk. you don't have to be stuck on a dead end. When he was 18 he made some horrible mistakes. He got mixed up with drugs and the wrong crowd. He was tried on 15 counts of armed robbery and convicted on two of them. He was sent to prison (and rightfully so) for 15 years, and gave up hope for ever having a different life. Fortunately for him, two years into his sentence common sense kicked in. He gave up drugs and started taking the classes offered to him in prison. After six years of good behavior, he was released on parole which is when I met him. After getting to know this man and finding out who he once was, compared to who he has· become in the past 10 years, I cannot say emmgh about how proud I am of him. In the four years since his release, he has ended his parole and is completing his college degree. We have gotten married, and just purchased our tint home. These are accomplishments he never believed possible when he was first locked up. I want "Inmate" to know that one is never beyond hope. Prison may be the best thing that ever happened to him - it was for my husband. PROUD WIFE lN NEW JERSEY DEAR PROUD WIFE: Your testimonial will be welcomed by many prisoners and their families. It's never too late for a new beginning. Where there is life, there is hope. Dear Abby is written by Pauline . Phillips and daughter Jeanne Phillips. TIME OUT FOR TIPS '. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the hall in Tuppers Plains, dinner at 6:30 p.m. Most people realize milk is a major source of the calcium WEDNESDAY they need for strong bones and RlJTLAND - Rutland Town· ship Trustees, Wednesday al 5 CHESTER - Shade River teeth. p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. lodge #453, regular stated Calcium is also important MIDDLEPORT - Abundanl meeting, 8 p.m. Thursday. for nerve functioning, muscle contractions and blood clot'Grace Church, Wednesday, 7 Refreshments. ting.A serving of milk provides . p.m. Mary Carney, speaker. POMEROY - Junior and 30 percept of the daily recomMIDDLEPORT - Hobson Rita White to perform "Golden mendation. But did you know TUESDAY Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m. Oldies• at lhe Meigs Senior POMEROY Salisbury Wednesday, Betty Johnson, Center on Thursday at 5:30p.m. that milk also provides many Township Trustees, 6 p.m . speaker. Public Is Invited. Free. · other nutrients that are essenTuesday, township hall, Rocktial for good health? springs Road. THURSDAY See what an eight-ounce SATURDAY PORTLAND Freedom CLIFTON - Gospel sing serving can do for you. POMEROY .....: Childhood Gospel Mission Church, vaca- featuring Delivered Saturday, 7 One serving of lowfat or immunization clinic, Tuesday, 1 tion Bible school, Thursday, Fri- p.m. Clifton Tabernacle, Clifton, skim milk furnishes 10 percent to 7 p.m: at the Meigs County day and Saturday, 5 to 7 p.m. W.Va. Health Department office. Take of the Vitamin A required each childUs shot records·. Child POMEROY - Rev. Clarence day. Viramin A helps with , must be accompanied by par- J. Woodbridge, speaking at the · SUNDAY LETART FALLS - Christian vision (especially at night) and ent/legal guardian. Fallh Valley Tabernacle, Bailey Hart reunion, Sunday, letart ke.eps the skin, cells and Run Road, Thursday, 7 p.m . . Community Center, covered immune system healthy. ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees, Toesday, 7:30 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW dish dinner at noon. Dairy foods provide many of the different B Vitamins. Riboflavin (B-2) helps make energy from the foods we eat. This is essential for muscle maintenance. A serving supmoney earned wiU be spent. · thank you letters were sent.to plies 24 percent of the Using it for something for the · Lloyd Middleton, Chris Wolfe, RibOflavin we need. Niacin, Vitamin .B-3, helps park was . the general consen- Joe Evans, Brian and MeliSsa body enzymes do their job and _ sus of the grou1>. · _ _ _ ~~ Harkness, Mary Ann Shoults, assists in the metabolism of A picnic honoring the vol- . Carl Robinson, J.D. Drilling, fatty acids and sugars. One cup RACINE - Schedules for unteers will be held at the Dallas Jarrell and J.F.Young for of milk furnishes 10 percent of donations. workers at the Meigs County Aug. 28 meeting. the recommended requireBrackets for new bannen The group voted to make ·a Fair gate were distributed at a ments. have been ordered and donation of $200 toward the meeting of the Racine Area Community Org~nization received, and will be installed fall festival entertainment. held last week at Star Mill soon, it was noted. A thank , Secretary and treasurer you note was mailed to Ron reports were given by Lilac Park. Thanks were extended to Lambert for helping with the Ewes and Ann Zirkle. Libby Fisher had prayer for the the volunteers, who wiU be banners. A report was given on the potluck dinner. David Zirkle working the gate, and a discus·Subscribe today. 992-2156 sion was held on how the Fourth of July celebration and led in the pledge. SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES Fall activities planned by .. · RAco- · .MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Becky Baer ADVICE A lack ofVitamin B-12 can cause anemia, nerve problems and dementia. Even though B12 is most often thought of in meats, fish and poultry, the B12 found in cbilt foods and cereals is more easily absorbed. A serving of milk gives 13 percent of our daily needs. · Vitamin D, prevalent in dairy . products, helps in absorbing calcium and phosphorus. It also aids in depositing minerals into the bones to make them stronger. Twenty-five percent of our daily needs is found in a single serving of milk. One-fifth of the phosphorus needed to help make strong bones, fuel the body's cells, regulate metabolism in the organs and become a cqmponent of DNA, is located in a cup of milk. It provides more phosphorus than any other (Becky Baer is a Meigs County food. Extension agent.) COLLEGE NEWS Graduate OU Kie.ffer of Shade. . . Named to list Homemade vinegar and water solution may prevent swimmer~ ear RUSHER'S VIEW ~or ' Potassium helps maintain an : appropriate balance of fluid and blood pressure. Muscle contractions are also regulated by it, as well as nerve impulse transmission. Eleven percent of the potassium needed each day · is found in milk. · Milk supplies high- quality protein. This means it contains all of the essential amino acids that serve as building blocks .. for the protein. A serving of milk contains 16 percent of. the daily requirement needed . for building and repairing muscles and furnishing energy. Even with the knowledge . that milk provides many nutrients, some people may not. drink it for fear of becoming . overweight. A recent study showed just the opposite. In young women, high intakes o( calcium consumed from dairy : products (an average of 781 mg per day) correlated with a: meaningful loss in weight and body fat for those who ate less than 1876 calories per day. Therefore, consuming dairy foods not only gives you many of - the important nutrients needed for good health, but it. can also help in losing weight. · the (victor' in California, what will winning cost? William Rusher Graduate degrees were received by Rebecca Meier of ·Middleport, Jody Howard · of Pomeroy, Paul !hie 9f Racine and Kristen ATHENS The fol- · lowing local students were among those named to the deanUs list at Ohio University in Athens for the · spring quarter: Sarah Smith, Mason, W.Va.', Jacob Jackson, Jeffrey Creamer, Jennifer Caldwell and Nicholas Avis, all of Coolville; Jeremiah Smith, · Langsville; Amanda Northrup, . Long Bottom;, Brandy Perry, Brooke Williams, Jessica Johnson, Sarah Householder, Stacey · Brewer, and Stephanie Stewart, all of Middleport. : Brandon Buckley, Cort~ ney Haley. Heidi DeLong; Holly DeLong, Jennifer Shrimplin, Joshua Broderick, Joshua Will, Kelli Bai-. · ley, Maureen Heines, Ryan. Pr~tt, Scott Needs, Traci· Crow, Wesley Thoene, and· William Young, all of Pomeroy. Leah Sanders and· Michelle Caldwell, both of Reedsville, and Cynthii Caldwell, Syracuse. · r----~:-----~--------------------~:-~·~··~-~... \\OUf . Doc.u mHDLEY'S .: Rentl SElf STORHGE no \\en\\l\9 97 Beech street middleport, Ohio 10ft. K 10 ft .................~ .............$35.00 10ft. x 20 n ............................... S55.oo . . 992-3194 or 992-6635 umlddleports onlg 5elf Storage•• I .' �.. • • ... • Page A& Business ' The Daily Sentinel tuesday. Aupst 7, 1001 New at Chamber New location New beauty shop The Daily S~ntinel Inside: Korey Stringer remembered, Page B3 Brees finally signs, Page B4 Diamond Roundup, Page B6 Page B1 ·-Tuesday. Aupst 7, 1001 . HALL OF FAME GAME . Mularkey: . offensive debut was solid Tim and Susan Jenkins have opened the Hairstation in the · Teaford building on Second Street in Pomeroy formerly occupied by The Chateau. The shop is open Monday through Saturday, '9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and the operators take eveni~g appointments. The beauticians, formerly employed at Classic -cuts in Middleport, shown working on customers here, from left, Susan Jenkins, Sheila McKinney and Betty VanMatre. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) • MGM Drive Right, which offers driving Instruction has relocat- . New Gallla Chamber of Commerce member Rev. Bob ed to East Main Street. Pomeroy. It was formerly located on Grubb began Grubb's Piano Tuning & Repair Service in 1977. Second Street. The business was established and opened In The business offers complete service consisting of tuning, the fall of 1997 by Brenda Roush and the late Leta Fetty, In repairing, rebuilding, regulating and key recovering. Bob Is a conjuction with Leo's Cruise and Travel . MGM, now managed member of the Columbus Chapter of The Piano Technicians by M.ichelle Bunce, left, and still operated by Brenda Roush, Guild, an association of registered Professional Piano Tuners. right, is licensed and inspected by the State Highway Patrol. His wife, Lou Grubb, answers the phone, and .does related work. (Tony M. Leach photo) Bob can be reached for service by calling, 740-446-4525. :Stocks trade.lower Monday Census figures paint picture as Intel confounds market of typical American's lifestyle NEW YORK (AP) Sullen investors sent stocks lower Monday, forcing the ·Dow Jones industrials down more than 100 points as Wall Street retreated from last · week's optimism about a recovery in the semiconductor industry. Uncertainty about the economy and earnings ruled the market after Salomon Smith Barney reduced its profit and revenue targets for Intel and Lehman Brothers said the chip maker will cut ' ·prices in h:ilf on its Pentium 4 processor. The news disturbed investors who last week bid chip stocks higher on bullish comments from .other analysts and Intel itself "Whenever we think we can go back in and play again, something like this happens," lamented Charles Pradilla, chief investment strategist for SG Cowen ·.Securities. · : The Dow Jones industrial average finished the session down 111.47 at 10,401.31. One of the Dow's biggest losers was Intel, which ended down $1.40 at $30.28. The market's broader indi·cators also declined. The Nasdaq composite index fell 32.07 tO 2,034.26, and the Standard & Poor's 500 index fell 13.87 to 1,200.48. Stock prices had been .expected to trend higher this month as investors got a respite following the dismal second-quarter earnings p1ost compames results released in July. Instead, Wall Street has been stymied as few companies can say they expect business to improve and virtually none can prove that it already has picked up. "There is just no indication that this market will turn on .a dime," said Alan Ackerman, :executive vice president of Fahnestock & Co. Chip makers tugged the . tech Sector down with Intel's Markets roundup August 6, 2001 Dow Jonas Industrials """".....-41---+.::!0i-"""!f---- 9,000 10,401.31 Polcllange-p<e-.ioos . r -1 .06 High 10,504.13 Low 10,374.95 Record high: 11 .722.98 =--1----"-'--'"'-...__ _ 1.000 JUNE JULY AUGUST Jan,, 14, 2000 MAY - - -'' 1,500 August 6, 2001 Standard a Poor's500 ---1,400 ---1,300 1,200.48 Pol cllange- p!8WJus -1.14 .. 1,214.35 ---1,100 Low 1,197.35 Record high: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 ' JUNE MAY JULY . AUGUST Naadaq The figures from the wideranging nationwide survey :ire itself considered to be estimates of data yet to be released from the 2000 census. It is not considered a 'substitute for 2000 census results. Yet for many demographers, it provided the. broadest socioeconomic look at America since the 1990 census. Among the highlights: o Homes are bigger. The survey found the median number of rooms for a house in 2000 was 5.8. It was 5.2 in the 1990 census. o Housing costs are up. The median monthly cost for a homeowner in 2000 was $1,307. Adjusting for inflation, it was $1,023 in the 1990 count. Also, the median value , of an owner-occupied' home was $120,162 in 2000.Though not directly ·compatable, the inflation-adjusted value of a home in 1990 was S1()4,216. will ---4,000 August 6, 2001 WASHINGTON (AP) Here is part of what Americans have to show for the economic prosperity of the 1990s: bigger homes, steeper mortgage payments .and a longer commute to work. Also, more Americans are better educated, and more have access to cars than in 1990, the most recent Census Bureau survey shows. The big picture from the Census 2000 Supplementary Survey: Many Americans' standard of living improved over the past decade, 10 ·years marked by a soaring stock market, a booming technology industry · and sprawling suburbs. "This is a commentary of the go-go 1990s, a generation of hope and '?Ptimism:' said lJrliversity of Michigan demographer William Frey, "People's only be curtailed appetites out of.economic necessity." ---3,500 ---3,000 The survey found .that the average one-way trip to work lasted 24 minutes. Though not directly comparable, the 1990 census placed it at 22 minutes. "Apparently, we are willing to endure delays and long commuting times to take on a mortgage, and spend several years in school to own large houses that our parents wouldn't have owned," said Robert Lang, a demographer with the nonprofit Fannie Mae Foundation. About 1 in 4 Americans age 25 and older had at least a bachelor's degree, up from 't in 5 a decade earlier. And the median household income in 2000 was $41,343, the survey estimated. The bureau considers its income and pqverty data fiom a separate report, the Current Population Survey, to be more thorough and better source of comparison to past years. o Our Biggest Lane~ Event Ever 2,034.26 Pot cllange - Take 1Oo/o Off the Low Sale Price. pnl'llouo -1.55 High Low 2.053.60 2,032.51 Record high: 5,048.62 March 10, 2000 HIGHLIGHTS Smith likely to . start for Bengals GEORGETOWN, Ky. (AP) - Akili Smith, who lost his starting job as the Cincinnati Bengals' quarterback last season, may start in Friday night's preseason game at . Detroit. Bengals coach Dick LeBeau said Monday that he won't make his decision official until Tuesday; but he has already suggested to Smith that he might start against the Lions. Smith is competing with , BARRELLING IN -St. Louis quarterback Joe Germaine (9) runs two yards for a touchdown against the Miami Dolphins Jon Kima and Scott Mitchell In the second quarter of the H~ll of Fame Game Monday In Canton. (AP) · for the starting job this season. Kitna was signed as a free agent during the off season, while Mitchell took over as the starter last year after Smith was benched. ' CANTON (AP) - Unproven play- Ram~, but didn't throw a pass. and-and-goal. Running back Brandon ers get a chance to prove themselves in "It sure feels good to get that first The Rams need Germaine and the Bennett missed practice exhibition games. rest of the backups to show they are touchdown, but I've got a long way to Monday afternoon and was Joe Germaine and Marc Bulger took ready. Last year, Warner broke his pinky go," Bulger said. "Last year in New examined for a torn flexor advantage of that chance Monday finger and the team went 2-3 without Orleans, I never even saw the field. So tendon in his right pinky finnight. him. I'm already ahead of a things here. ger. Bennett is expected to Germaine completed 11 of 13• passes St. -Louis also -won despite last· year's , That's not to say that J. don't have a. return to camp workouts for 156 yards and ran for a score, and MVP .in the NFL, Marshall Faulk, not long, long way to go." · Tuesday. The Dolphins' best shot at tying the Bulger hit Jeff Robin- playing a down. · · Linebacker Takeo Spikes son with a 3-yard scor"Well, we have_!l't_peaked yet," Martz gam~ en!led when Josh Heup_el, who suffered -a twisted-right ankleIng pass early in the said jokingly. "We're better at this stage led Oklahoma to the national champiin ·saturday's 16-13 overtime fourth quarter as St. this year. The first quarter we flopped, onship last season, threw a pass through loss to Chicago. He was held Louis beat Miami 17- but as the game wore on we made the the end zone with 1:53 remaining. out of practice Monday and is 10. plays." Another long pass by Heupel into the expected to be out again "Overall, I'm very With almost all of the front-line play- end zone fell incomplete on the final Tuesday. pleased with our quar- ers for both teams watching from the play. Spikes is expected . to play terbacks," Rams coac};i sidelines, Bulger, in his second year after Martz said he was particularly against Detroit. Mike Martz said. 'Joe not getting in last season with New encouraged by his retooled defense that Feldler put together some Orleans, hit two key passes :is the Rams has several new faces and several new good drives. Marc did drove 57 yards in six plays. coaches. too, so imagine what he might do when On third-and- 1 at .the Miami 49, he "We're ·learning the discipline of he learns the offense." tossed a IS-yard pass to Trung defense," Martz said. "It's going to take Martz didn't even mention Kurt Canidate, who sprained a ligament in some time, but we're willing to work at · Warner, the NFL's MVP two years ago. his knee on the play. Bulger later found Pleese see Rams, BJ l-Ie played the opening series (or the Robinson on a play-action pass on secALOHA, Ore. (AP) David Duval and his father Bob teamed for a 12-underpar 60 in the opening round of the Fred Meyer Challenge, tying Billy Andrade. and Brad Faxon for the lead in the twoday charity tournament. Andrade and Faxon pulverized the back nine of the 7,037-yard course at The CLEVELAND (AP) -:::- The Cleveland "We have to go there and take care of busiReserve Vineyards and Golf ness," said Indians manager Charlie Manuel, Indians need to make another comeback. Club, shooting a 9-under 28 This one, though, doesn't have to be histor- whose team trails by one game in the standafter the turn. They finished ical or miraculous. ings. "We're looking forward to playing with 10 birdies and an eagle. One night after rallying from 12 runs down them." Peter Jacobsen and tradiThe Indians are 5-2 against the Twins tl)is to win, the Indians couldn't get the big hit tional first-day partner Arnold when they needed one Monday night in an year, losing by scores of 11-10 and 10-9. Palmer were next-to-last in Cleveland hit five home runs in each of the 8-6 loss to .the Seattle Mariners. the 12-team field, eight shots Paul Abbott (12-2) won his lOth straight losses. back entering Tuesday's final decision, lthiro Suzuki had three hits and the "We know they'll be jacked up for us," said round. Jack Nicklaus and his Mariners didn't let any leads slip away in win- Indians first baseman Jim. Thome. "Especially son Gary were last, another ning three of four from the Indians. up there. They'll be ready." Hopefully as ready as the Mariners were for After going 2-5 in a homestand against AL three shots behind. West leaders Seattle and Oakland, the Indians the Indians. will open a three-game series in Minnesota Seattle showed why its baseball's best team against the AL Central-leading Twins on during its four-game stay at Jacobs Field, and Thesday night. should have left with a sweep except that its GOTCHA- Cleveland's runner Trayls Fryman Is tagged out by . Seattle Maril)ers shorts~op Bret Boone in the second Inning : It will be the fir5t o( 12 games remaining · Please see Tribe, BJ Monday. (AP) between the clubs this season. RACINE - The Southern Athletic Boosters will hold their monthly meeting Wednesday in the high school cafeteria at 6 p.m . All sports parents, booster members, community memEDMONTON, Alberta crowned when she slumped to the ian said. "I still remember '97. Jones said it was inevitable · bers, and interested parties world. cham- track as th e scoreboard Finally, my dream came true:' her streak of 42 consecutive (AP) .- When she defeated should attend the August .S pion Mon- showed Jones had won by Pintusevi~h-Biock hefd a wins .in I 00-meter finals Marion Jones in the 100meeting. meter semifinals at the World day, earning two-hundredths of a second. slim lead throughout the first would finally end. "I didn't expect to win her title by This time, she slumped to half of · the race. Jones Championships, Zhanna Pinthe track in joy after running appeared to catch up with every race the rest of my finally tusevich ~Biock raised her defeating the 10.82 seconds to edge Jones about 20 meters left, but the career;' she said. "I'm disapright index finger in triumph. Catch all the news on your - the two-time defending Ukrainian edged ahead again pointed and I won't sleep for seemingly When she repeated the feat favorite sports teams - prep, champion - by three-hun- just before the finish line. a couple of days. I'm going to unbeatable less than two hours later, college, and pro - in The dredths of a second. Ekaterini go over this race 5,000 times ''I'm disappointed, to say Jones. becoming the first woman Daily Sentinel. . Thanou of Greece won the the least. I've won so many ·in my mind." .lonH Pintusesince 1997 to defeat Jones in a bronze medal. vich-Block races, and I think I got jones, kno~ked out of the 100 final, Pintusevich-Biock "I'm so, so happy. I still can't spoiled," Jones ·said. "I ran a 200 at tht 1999 world cham~ thrust both arms toward the thought she had won th_e Send your local sports news believe it, I'll need some time 10.85 today, so I don't think 1997 world title in Athens, sky in celebration. to The Daily Sentinel by fax The Ukrainian sprinter was and had begun a victory lap to believe I won," the Ukrain- the world is falling apart." at 992-2157. Gennaine, Bulger lead Rams Duval family leads Freel · MAY Meyer event chief competitor, Advanced Micro Devices, falling $1.63 to $17.62 and Micron Technology declining $1.44 to $47 .01. The wavering sentiments on the semiconductor industry illustrate the uneasiness that is pervasive on Wall Street. "It shows how much tentativeness and un certainty there is out there," Ackerman said. "Investors are in no hurry to buy." Other tech losers included Dow industrial IBM, down $1.67 at $106:51, and Cisco Systems, which slipped 51 cents to $19.54 and is scheduled to release its fiscal fourth-quarter earnings on Tuesday. Blue chip losses were widespread. The biggest dediners included retailers, expected to issue poor July sales results on Thursday. Radio Shack, which said Monday that July sales slipped 6 percent over last year and was downgraded by Merrill Lynch, tumbled $2.45 to $26.46. . Best Buy, another electronics retailer, also suffered, falling $2.68 to $64.?5 . Choose from Every Style; j Every Recliner Every Sleeper .. . Top employee ATHENS - Bev.erle Boivin has been 'selected as the O 'Bleness Memorial Hospital Employee of the Month for August 2001. Boivin serves as a · · maintenance. helper in O'Bieness' building services department and is a resident of Shade. Boivin's supervisor and co-workers say she is a knowledgeable, reliable and helpful employee who takes great pride . in her work. Boivin's hard work and ialents are most evident in the flowers she cultivates on the hospital grounds. · Her supervisor, Bob Wachenschwanz, said Boivin is the employee he turns to whenever he has a horticultural question.' . Boivin has also received praise for her willingness co take on new tasks, ability to work well with her co-workers and knack for locating parts and tools. ' : Boivin is responsible for mait:~taining the 'flower beds surrounding the hospital, trimming shrubs, insialling ceiling tiles, changing light bulbs, maintain equipment; and performing a wide range of other maintenance tasks. "Every day !learn something new, and when I'm done for the day, I can see what I've accomplished," said Boivin. Boivin began her career .at O'Bleness in April 1997 as a housekeeping aide, ' Every Reclining Group Every Lane Leather Group, Livestock report GALLIPOLIS - . United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday. Every Designer Fabric, Jones' reign as 1OOM queen ends at Worlds Feeder Cattle-Lower 275-415# St. $95-$108 Hf. $90-$100, 425525# St. $92-$104 Hf. $85-$91 550-625# St. $88-$95 Hf. $82-$89 650-725# St. $84-$90 Hf. $75-$82; 750-850~ St. $75-$83 Hf. $68$76. Cows-Steady Well Muscled/Fleshed $48-$52.50; Medium/Lean $42-$46; Thin/Light $34-$38; Bulls $52-$62. Back T\' The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $500-$900; Bred Cows $450-$750;Baby Calves $50-$125; GoatS $11$114. . Upcoming specials: Call the office at 446-9696. .. 1 hold on, prevent Tribe from coming back ~ ' •• 'TuEsDAY'S LATROBE, Pa. (AP) Mike Mularkey's debut as an offensive coordinator played out more smoothly than he expected against the Atlanta Falcons on Friday night, · despite a lack of production by the starting squad. " I felt very comfortable with it," Mularkey said. "I was nervous because I wasn't nervous. I mean, I was waiting for it to hit me, but I'd kind of already : played the game in my head." · M ularkey said the offense has adapted well to his new · scheme and there were no big · surprises 'in the preseason game. . · "I don't fe!j,) like we were : rushed," he said. "There were a · couple plays at the end that, because of me, personnel-wise, . we were rushed in trying to get the snap off. But other than that, we were up at the line · with no less than 15 seconds to go, which was important to me." Despite a smooth transition t? the new offense, Mularkey's plays generally did not work throughout the first 2 1/2 quarters. With Kardell Stewart at quarterback for two series in the first quarter, the Steelen gained a combined 8 yards. Stewart led the team to 8 more yards on a second-quarter series before Kent Graham entered .the game and managed only 34 yards in the next five series. . "N:othing they did in the first half surprised us;' Mularkey said of the Falcons. "It was guys not making the throws, not making the catches or protection breakdowns. The things we did should've been more effective than they were." Tommy Maddox and Tee Martin showed that the Mularkey offense could work. · The backup quarterbacks led the Steelers to 211 yards and all 17 points in the final four series. Every Luxurious Leather! ••••• ••••• '" ' l)t . ~ •f �- Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, Aug. 7, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio TUeadliy, Aug. 7, 2001 ·r~ . I._F'..-..!IJIUi-sALE~I~.,.t {[rtbune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED 6 We Cover Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! In one week With us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place Dlsojay Ads Monday thru Friday .8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Al l Display : 12 Noo n 2 Dally In· Column : 1 00 p.m . Bu siness Days Prior To Monday-Friday for Insertion Irr Next Day's Paper Pu blication Sunday In·Column : 1: 00 p. m . Sunday Display : 1: 00pm For Sundays Pap er .!h ursdav for Sunda ys Includes Free Yard Sale Sign!$ Up To 15 Words, J .Qays , Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals ·or Garage/Yard Sales I To: Ohio Valley -Publish Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 1 POUCIES: Ohka ValMy Pubt..hlng """"'the right IO edit. NfiGt, or,__. IMY 8d .. lny tlml. IEnorl mull be~ on thl ftrtl day Trtbu,....a.ntlnet-Reglstw wiN be ~lbfl ror no ~than lht oott of tM .,._ ooouplld by the error 1nd ontr 11M tnt lnMI'Iton. Wt I not any loll or txpenH tftalrMYIII from the pu~tQit!On or ornllllon ot an HwrUHment. COfNDtton wll be mMIIIn the nret lvtileble lldiUon. •Box n':=~=· .. , \ \'\01 \ I I \ II \ I \ 1116 IIFLPWANnD r_PI:RsoN.u.s_~l :~---' • . · Qonllornan Sloklng Whlto · Ftmalo Over 50 Yuro For Walko And Friondohlp. R• ply To: 553 2n<l A'ltnuo, Qalllpolle, Ohio 45831, Apanment403 ::-::----::::-:~:----:: Why welt? Stan rneellng Ohio olngloo tonight, 01lltoll lroo I ·800· 788·21123 ext 1821 r -- ANNouNci!:MEtrn ..,.. ••••Y' oonfklenla.ll. • CurNnt ,... on tppiiQ. • All r..r .................,... .,. •ullflel: ID 1M fiGirll IOO..,tl only t.lp wtnted . . mMIIng IOietlnA,._ W. wHI not knowtntiY IDOilPI any lldvtttfelng In viOlation r •·___.. •· 1116 IIFLPWANim ·"TINTION NHd a JOB? WI NIID HILPI Want a OIIHI In NURS• 1500·11500 PT INQ? $2,000·15,000 FT Nulling AHIItanl Cia F'" Training aro baing ollorod on Auguot 1·881J-807·RICH 20, 200tll you 1111 011• www.comoworkwllhrnt.com lng, oomjlullonalo peraon, you could baa pan ot ouR AVON I All Atoui To Buy or Hulthallro Ttaml ConiiCI Sill. Shlrioy Spearo, 304- Judy Hart, LPN, lnolruclor _87_5-_1_4~29_._____ It 740·902-eeoe or 740CIIHI' Opportun~lat 742·2370 Knowlodgaabfa and experi· OR ·• 1 dl 1 atop by Rockopringa anctl\.1 " v dua11 may have Rehabilitation Center locatan opportunity lor tho lo~ I lowing lull· time poshlona: 8d at 36759 Rockspt1nga Road, Pomeroy, Ohio and ~ I Gl ....:.1'RAINING~~ QaiUpDIIa CaiHI' CoUotl (Ca,_. Cl- To Homo) Call Toaayl740·«8-4381, 1·8CJ0.21 ~. Rot 1180.05·12748. 1116 . Mwcru..."lEXXJS ~ AH nul Hille ldvorilolnil In IIIII niWIPIPII II IUIIjtot 10 1111 ,1111111 '"'' Houolng Aot ot lilt w111on '"""" n ttllaotto I ldvenl• Hany • ptefltenoe,llmttltlon or dlaortmiMtlon biMd on Llkt ntw compuler dtlk I ;.., ootor: 111llglan, IU with omoll uppar bOOk .noll ..mlllalatltue or natlonel and lower printer alllll, $45 arlgln, or any Intention tD (740)Be7-6888 mlkeiRYIUCh preference, llmltltlon or New Style exercise bike with counter & monitor, el· ' diiiCirlmlnetlon.'' r-------.,1.I ;r111 r Mutt ••• 190& Fairmont LOoking To Buy A New 14x70, 2 Bri2Bth, Exotlllnt Horne? Don,· Ha'll Land? condition. C1ll H1rold Wt Dolll Hurry Only 10 Loll (740)385-7 Lift, 304-'131-72&5. I I 1112 ·Lot I New 14x70, 3Brl2bth, only 1111 ..;~;,~:,; $1175 down and 11811.78 miN out of Rutllnd on c,. monthly. Call Nikki mun'o Rd., ·no moblll (740)385-4387 • -11 (740)742 2803 '~" • • Llnd·homo PICkogoe• 111 Lot tor oalo,locatod on 1184, 11111 Proquallty by phono. ono milo oouth of Still (740)448·3&83 Roull325 ,_Rio Gllndl. $14,900. Daya (740)448· Limited Or No Credll? Gov- 7444 , Evonlngo (740)367• emment Bank Finance Only 7187 At Oakwood In SlrbOurovilla, WI/ 304-736·3409. Two 1 ac. bldg. loll, country IIHing, ten min. from Pt. I 2x50 trallar, 2 bedroom, I Pleaunt, ofl Rl2 ownor will bath, poroh & underpinning finance 6500. snd 8500. Jncludect (740)256·1304 304·566·0888 01 304-456· x br. ·Free Delivery 1593 14 70 3 and Set Up Heal Pump In· clud·". ~ $l 2,000 on 81 Fleet ::=======~ Wood Homes. 11oll Free 886-565·0167 H~ 16 Wide Only 519500 Per Month, 8 _99 % f iXed Interest Rate With Air And Underplnning 1·888-928-3426 I -3 Bedroome Foreclosed H mea F10 m $199/MO 4,_ Qakwood Mo- 0 1981Home, 14x56 br. 30 Years at B•.S% bile lbath M 2 10 12 Down, mini bam $6,000 OBO. ~~ :~ ~~:gs, 800·319(304)8823893 Call a Ilor 6pm 2 . Bedroom 1 Balli • Nk:e ..::.---'-~---WI hbohood R f 1982 t4x70 Fa1rmont Town- a~l oe~lt Aeq~~~~~,: house, .2 bedroOm, 1 large Pets. (740)446-6939 leave bath with heat pump & aic, message S740 7,5 90902,-o79~~-591-4043 or 2 ~ hO 1n Lango· · ~ Ill~room $3215 use nth $325 de-1984 Schull, 3 bedroom, 1- vpoalt, •. no pets, mo references . 112 bath. $9500. Call ba- required. (740)742-2210. tween 9am and 9pm, (740)446 7944 2 or 3 bedroom houl8 $350 month+ depos~ & uilltdaa. 1st Time Buyers· Call Oak- No pets. (740)4464313 wood, Gallipolis todayl Gov't backed program- buy 2br Home 4-rent 1HO ml· local (740)448-3093 nules from New even (304)882,3970 28x60 3 Or 4 Bedroom, Only $345 00 Per Month P1lol Program, Rentero 8 99% Fl•od Interest Rate, Neoded, 304·736-7295. 1-888·928·3426 Abandoned Doublewlde- 3 bedroom home Mlnerallllle tree set up & dell H area, river view, references N 1 onl~ (740)~e;)'j93 ur· required, deposit required, .,' no pels, 740-992·8777 after C::: :O..;, !:..:i,t:!:::::..==----- r -r ~IJCI'ION~ I =:;;;;::::::;:;;::::::::::::;; I j :·--•roiiiiBuviii,__,.. r ---"--'-".:...;'-'-''--'-- i rio.- I m ~ riO 16 r..__".. =---LI>--' Qrooloul living. t 1nd 2 Appll1noto: Reconditioned bedroom ~parimonto al VII· W11h111, Dryoro, Rangoa, I~ M111or 1nct Rlvtllldl Rllrigr11011, Up To 90 Cayo Apartrntnlt In Middleport. ' GUIIIniHdl WI Stll Now From 1275·11348. Cell 740· M1yt1g Appllanotl, Fronoh &12•5084. Equ11 Houelng City Mlyt1g, 740·448-7795. Opporiunltloa. - - ' -'- - - - BIIOk onterillnmont oontor Nlw 2 BR duplox with klloh· oouoh, lovoooat, 2 end en 1ppll•nc11, Klngobury tlbloo, coffoo tablo, 2 Rd .. oft t43, no omoklng & Iampo, Exclilanl Condition, no pall, $375 per mo., pluo 1550 lor all (740)441·9865 utllhlll, dopoolt & reloron· C1llaher 5pm. ceo roqulred,lvallable 911 :..(7_40..,:)_74_12-'·30_33,;__ _ _ _ Gold Maytag washer & dry- · or, $200; Almond Whlripool 1 Bedroom All$rimenl, Ro· washer, $85; Dryers also, -1~gorator, Range, AIC In· (740)448·9066 after 6pm. eluded, $289 Plus Doposll & GOOD USED APPLIAN· Relarenco. HUD Approved. (740)441-t519 CES Washers, dryers, relrlgerators, ranges Skaggs 1 bedroom aparimont, Appliances. 76 VIne Street, Crown City, $300 month + Call 740-446·7398, 1-688· deposit, (740)256·1249 or ,;;.81...:8::-'-Q':"I-'-28;.;.·::---:::-:-7•. (304)544-2 187 Mollohan CarpeI• 202 Clark bedroom near Holzer, A/C Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio economical gaa heal, quiet Free estimates. 90 days ~ocatlon, $279 month lease same as caeh, easy !mane& deposit required lng, Visa& Mastercard ac(740)448-2957 cepted. Drive-a-little save alot. (740)446-7444 or lbr. Aparimenl all ui/111/.S 1-877-830-9162 Included, $300 month 1 per· .:.;:.:..:..=:..:.:.:::____ aon. (304)675-36154 Main Street Furniture 2 Apll In Gallipolis and I 515 (304)675-1422 Main Stroot, Point •~•m_ • nt In P"rter. Rater· Pleasant ~~·· ~Ill>' .-Y ~rC: required. (740 )388· New & Used Furniture ~-=--:------New 2 Piece UYingroom 2 bedroom apartment, In· Suites, $399 . Buy, Sell, quire 0 116 W. Main St, Trade. Pomer~. orr .II Chn'""• 0 -~ · ..., (740)992-2274. ::..;=.:.:.=.:..::...____ ANnQw; ' 2 br. Garage AJl$rtmenl, In ' " - - - - - - - - " · Mason $300 + Security De- · 11 (304)67"1911 :.pas:.:.....:·c;.;,.;:.:;.:~..:..:.:..;__ _ Buy or sell. Riverine Anti2br. Apartment for rent In ques, 1124 East Main on SR 124 E Pomeroy, 740· Point Plee 1 R 1 & Depo~~ ' A:~~=~ 992-2526. Russ Moore, . owner. (740)448-2200 11 L---FO·R·---pl r BEAUTIFUL APART~ MENTS AT BUDGET PRI· CES AT JACKSON EBTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $297to $383. Walk 10 Shop a. mov5es. call 740· 446-2568. Equal Housing Opporiunlty 5pm. , Beech St., Mlddlepori, 2 3 Bedroom House In Syra· bedroom lumlshod apan· cuse, 0 hlo, $450/ Mo nth ment, utilities paid, no pets, HUO Approver:l (304)875· dapoall & releroncos, 5332 week··o""' (7'")992-Q185. "'lUll ' 0 7 """ I 2 Michelin XCH4 PI75R14 tires, bought new, about 5,000 miles on them, $35. each, (304)875-8795 .2 OHTSU HI·Sioel 200 175170Rt3 Tires, $15 Per ; lire. (304)875·6795 , 201b.. Propane tanks, bought new Navel used, overtlll House for Sale or Rent, 'Christy's Family Uvlng, barbequeprotection grill slze,device, 1-full S Dri Brick, 33l '" ••· Ll R $30 1092 unae1 ve, """·-w rna d, Aut·· 2 empty $20, each, AIC. Bsumon/, completely land, Ohio,home 740-742-7403. remodeled. $5261 month, Apartment, and trailer (304)675-6795 $525 depoall. Relerencoe ronlalo. Commercial store- Amadea· Adult's & chlldrens required. No Pets. Call fronts available for lease. JUI<ebox, cash register. poktablee, 69 Peron Street, . ~(7~4.:;0 )~44.::8:--4.:..1:..:1 .:.6 :---:--· :~.:.ac:.:.a.:.nc.:1.:.81:.;::now::;::·_ _ __ ar Kanauge. (740)448-7473 Newer 2 bedroom, large Nice 2 BA apartment on SA yard . Near Rio Grande. 143, Harrisonville whh kllch- Cobra 129 LTD Classic CB $400 month, depolit, rotor- en appl'·-s. No smoking, radio, peaked, $80.. -~ (""')675 6795 encas. (740)448·2801 no pets, $375 ,...~r • .. mo, plus ~ utlllllos, deposit & releren· Crallaman 10" Table Saw , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ces required, available wllh 40" labia. (740)256• MOBD...E ~ immediately (740)742-3033 6359 ::.:~~-::--::::-:--Now Taking Applications- •Francis 4ft. CB Antenna, 35 West 2 Bedroom Town- with coax vise gri p mirror 14x70, 2 Bedrooms, total house Apartments, Includes mount br~cket, amlfm anelectric, $300 • month & Water Sewage, Trash , tenna with coax $20 $150 deposit. No pete. $350/Mo • 740-448-ooos. (304)875-8795 • . (740)742·2714 T - , - - - - - - - - ara Townhouse Apa~- Generator, 16 HP v twin 2 bedroom mobile home :::::;''"· Very2 ~~!:_locus, 2 O.H.V. 8500E, $298, $1,000 $2501 month plus deposit' roomo, '~•. A, I (740)379-9257 Releronce required 112 Bath, Fully Carpeted, ,(7._:40::,)c:44::6::-4U5:=::_1____, _· Adub P~ & Baby Pool. Pa- Grubb's Plano- Tuning & tlo, Start $365/Mo. No Pets, Repairs. Problems? Need 2 Bedroom, In Kerr area lease Plus Security Deposit Tuned? Call The Plano or, $300/mo.'You pay utilities & Required, Days· 740-446· 7_40-:.::._448:..:.:.·...:4= 5 2=5'-----deposit. (740)386-91112 3481 , Evenings. 740-367· . 0502, 740-446-0101 Independent Herbellle Dis2 BR, all electric, air, wfw --'----'-.:...;""---- tributor, Call For Product Or ,. 0ppo carpet, very, very nice, rtunlty (740)441-:1982 (740)448-2003 end Twin RlverTowers now ac· JET ,(7:_:40:::c:)448=:_·_:_1409=---cepting AERATION MOTORS applications for 1 BA 2br Trailer, heat with LP HUD aubsid1zed apt. for Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Gas, has rural water. 1acre elderly and disabled. EOH Stock Call Ron Evans, 1· yard No pets Gallipolis (304)675-6879. 800-537-9528 Ferry area. (304)675-1206 Ji'tJitNrsHm : lleaulllul River VIew Ideal RooMs , Lark Raacal Quantum 4· For I Or 2 POODle. Rel&non· .,~•-llliiiiiiiiiiio_,.., whHI Scooter, and Woll cos, Deposit, No Pets, Fos· Tanning Bod. Call Kim tar Trailer Pari<, 740-441 - Rooms available at Dorsi ,;(304::.,:,)"-77:..;3-6000:.::=---0181. Adult Group Home lor Raol· MOBILE HOME OWNERS dents, private and shared 3 "·"room In • ~ • rooms available (740)992· r: FORRiiNr I L,--·A·CREA-·G·E-_..1 - r -kinD 1 Houelng Aat at 1tll. • Thl• n r Mo~~ I Lwr_.;l:~l&=~~=...,ll ...t_APAimi!ENrs_FO_R RBNrii i i t__,l 1111 out a claaa applicaUonl cellent condition, $65 Thll nrapaper will not Equal Opporiunlty Employer (740)867·88S8 knowingly eowpt Encouraging Wortq>ace Dl· actvtrtlattNnta ror rut Onando·beach area, 7 day varsity (EOEEWD). B night hotel stay Paid Hlltl whiCh II In Desk Clerk end House· $600. sell $199. (814)523· vlcHaUon of 1heltw. Our rudlraere hereby keeper needed, Please ap· ~8640C..::'--------Informed that all New To You Thrift ShonnA Employer offers excellent P,, ' 7 at Budget Inn ' Jackson RC A Mini Camcorder with dwelling• edvertllltd In ee1 Pike Gallipolis No Phone 9 West Stimson, Athena bene Its and work environ' carrying case, 2 baUerles. thla newapaper are 74()..592-1842 ment. Qnly qual/lied appll· Calls Please. VCR adapter, charger, & avalllbll on an equal Quality clothing and house- cants need apply. An Equal tapes, excellent condition, ' opportunity biNI. hold Items. $1.00 bag sale Opporiunlty Employer. Sind Need older lady looking tor $325, (740)667-8888 every Thursday Monday Resume to: Human Rala- home, to live In with elder Sw thru Saturday 9•00-6:00. lions Deparimenl, 90 Jack· lady Wages neg more Into lvel rocker, desk, micro- r1U HOME'i son Pike, Gallipolla, OH call (30.t) 773•5840 or wave, 3 calculators, cash S 45631·1562, (304)773_5284 register, coffee pots, metal "-•-iiFORiiiiOiiiALEiiiii_,.., f1le cabinets, boxes of Ilea • GIVFAWAY Cootspot R8$taurant, At Needed experlence full-time market items. varlous new 541 Fourth Ave Gallipolis L 50, 4 a-•rooms, 2,1/2 boths, 1 Coolville, 4PM MidOhlo,nowhir· 1h k cook. PM shill, 11 '30am· llems,call(740)992-7527 ~ ng, ·· hi n g A I, coo s, 8:00pm _ 40 hours per week 11110 W.~ 'large llv1ng room, famllu 1 ta n1 EOE Employer, (740)245· 7 wee k old kill ens, II tter 4PM ·m ld n1g • · sss -room; largekltchenandDR,' trained, ·friendly, prefer Ma"nager positions, 4pm- 6660 University ol Rio • To Do . finished basement, two car same home Phone Midnight dishwasher, appll- Grande accepted appllcadetached garlige with 2 (740)446-3897 cations available at the lions at dining hall All Make Mowers, Lawn bedroom apartment Close Needed Experienced Crew Tractors, Tillers Repaired. to schools New condition. Beagles Full Blooded Sev . Coolspot. "'~ DeI"·· oral to choose from. Cus Iomer Servlce SB· lor Setting and F1nishlng Free ..,,""'·up, •vvry AvaII· (740)446•2300 $10 hr Process refund s I I H I s d able 21 Years Experieoc:e 40) (7 245·9644 · act ana ous ng en C · For sale by owner 2 story ':-__:.._--:-----:--- claims, PVFI. ••P or will Pricing 1nlormal1on and ••- all Mike. f740)446-7804 house In the center ollown. Four kittens to give away, 2 train. (800)61S-9621 · perience to Southern BA Construction 6 rooms, full basement, and male, 2 female, 2 1/2 Homes PO Box 629 Ja-k months old, (740)992·2077 $1,000 VISA. No Crodll son OH 45640 • ' . Rooting, cement, ~ding, allached garage. MUST chock No Deposit, 100% ' painting, decks, garages. SEEI $52,000 Will consider To a good hOme: A tamale Approvod. 1-888-878-6787 Now hiring STNA's Com- Etc. Free Estimates & Ret- ranting $550 month. COn• cat, black and white long pelltlve wage & benefit erences. can 675-nag tact at 675-8055 hair, 8 years old, has been AAA Opponunltyll Work package (740)446-4148 spayed and de-clawed trom Home. $500-$1500/pt D&S.roollng, siding, sxterior 4 BR, 2 Bath, Llv1ng and Needs love and attention $2500·$6000/ft Mall Order. & Interior painting, gutter, omnlng Room, Kitchen , Please call( 740 )24 s, 9003 1·800·962·4542 www.op- Pari-lime Dental Assistant drywall, and most home re· Brsaktast Nool<, taundry poriun1ty4all net needed Experience prater· pairs. Free Estimates. Room, 4 Walk·ln CloseiA, Used couch & chair rod. Send resume to: CLA ;,.(304__:)_87_5_·6_829__;_____ Garden Tub, 94 Double :..17 40~)·9-49.·2·1·22----., ~~~~TARY AIDE· Scenic 530 , 010 Gallipolis Dally David's General Contracting W1de, 3 Car Detached Ga1 s Nursing Center Is Tribune, 825, 3rd Avenue, Plumbing electrical paint- rage, Garage all on 1 acre 70 YARD SALE seel<lng a pan-lime stock Gallipolis, OH 45631 lng, some' rooting, a'•- Call Home recently remodeled. person/ dietary aide and a ~ Asking $100,000 ~:::;~::;~==~ pan-lime prep cook. For AN's and LPN's needed 101' (740)256-9373 (304)833· (74p)388-1512 morelnlormallon, call Justin 100 bed skilled nursing Ia· .:.62:.;6.:5_ _ _ _' - - New bank repo· 14x70, 3 111 vARD "'·at (740)448-7150 or stop bu ell"" Ful~tlme or Pari time 3 Bsdroom on Route 2, bedroom, 2 bath- Pay S499 • · ;:JAU.o .. ,. · Georges Portable Sawrmll, (304)675-5332 & move·ln Oakwood· Gall i~ and 1111 out an application. ' position sign on bonus .... GAUJPOLlS great bOnehts ~n<lexcelleni dmollnl'jluohatcaullly304our ~75·119o57th.• - - - - - - - - - olis. (740)448-3093 "--lllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_,.r Expenenced Cashier Need· 1a1ory comp 11 ance as ___:..:.;...:::...:.:...:~..:.:.;;_:.;.:.;.~ For Sa Ia; Now 1200 Square New Double Wide. $195 ed (•"•)895 _3603 ___ regu 3 Faml'• Yard Sate. 8/8/01 c:.:..o.:~.:..::=:...::=. well to well< H·L·M· pBin . IIng, InI8 rior, Ex• F00I Horne Iess lhan 1 Year Per Month! 3 Bedroom; 2 1 ' _ with as ~unl~ ~.- .. lion'' and 8/9101 . Children and Experienced mechanic for an 8'1cep a1 1earn. tor1or Insured (740)245· old. Located 5 m1nutes 1rom Bath Free Delivery & SetAdult Clothing, Car seats, mobile service. Must have Interested candidates 9228, (740)339-1268. 17 Point Pleasant on Redmund up 1-888·928-3426 Little Tuke -• & clean driving record should spplu' to·· R-k Ridge, 3 bedrooms, 2 IuII ' Toys and more. t...,..,.s "" · years expe"•• ence 2 .,lies out Bulavitle P1ka Evening walk only springs Rehabilitation Canbaths, laundry room On 1 Private Propelly And New (lrom Jackson P1ke) Rain (740)386 8547 lor, 36759 Rocksprings Wood Eatlrtg Hllleldea, acre ot ground with detach- Ooublewlde, One Payment. Cancels. ::----"-.:..:..·:..:..:.:..,..____ Road, Pomeroy, Ohio Ditches, Etc. Mowing, eel 2 car garage Large (304)736_72g5 : - - - : - - - - - - - Experienced Metal Me· 45769. Equal opponunlly Clean-up. Removal 01 Un- gazebo In Iron! yard. Asking ~orch Sale. 2 miles East of chanica needed for upcom- employer encouraging wanted Items. Odd Jobs. Price $65,000 MUST ~::0-~~----. Poner on 554. Thursday _lng nuclear outages. Other workplace diversity. Call Steve (740)446-7604 SALEI (304)3141 BI.ISINI!Iti and Friday. 9-4. Baby Items Cfllfts required, pipe prep Will h • ==..!;:_::2:.:...:..:::.___ AND BlllLDJNGS and Nics Clothes t-hnl~ans & ·--"el b lid power was ..ouses, House lor sa•· bu owner ' - Background ~ _,checku &- Saleeperaon needed. lurnl· trailers, anything . Call 3br. 1 bath, IS9~.ooo' In Point ~ ers. Vard Sale. Wednesday and Drug Screening required lure store, Immediate open- (740)441-4238 01 (740)446- Pleasant (304)B 75_5485 Building In Aar:lne, 30x80, Thursday. Centenary. To arrange an Interview ing, fuU·tlme position. Apply. 0151 ask lor Ron. If no block & brick, was church, Clothes, Books, Glassware, contact Beckie 804•458 . Lifestyle Furn1ture, 856 answer, leave massage. Nice older home, 2 BA, ltv- central air & heat, out of Tools, Old Stoff. 1565 EOE Third Avenue, Gallipolis, lng room, dining room, llood plain, great location, ::=c:...:::::..:,;______ OCaiH 9. ·30·5·00 No Phone kitchen, panuy, utility room, St.Ate 124 & Tyree Blvd, Full-time Babysitter wanted, A full size attic, gas furnace, $12,000 (740)949-2217 11 call after 6pm, (740)367· .:.;;..:.:.;_______ j210 B~ central air, Racine, $35,000, 0314 Someone to care lor elderiy I OftoKruNfJY (740)949·2070 Channing church building ~:-:---::--:----- woman In Point Pleasant In grut Pl PIH..nl ,..,.. Rk:k Pearson Auction Com- GAOWINQ BUSINESS Uttle housekeeping and Ranch Style Home with lion 545 ,000 Maka a offer pany, full lime auctioneer, NEEDS HELP! meal prep. Non smoker. INOncEI Country Silting. 2.1 Acres. complete auction service. Work lrom home. Mall· or- Please send Ret. to EB08 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· 2)'r old, 30r., 2 bath, 2 Car 304-675-1 816 Llcansed M66,0hlo & West der/E-Commerce 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleas- lNG CO. recommends that Garage, Deck, Central VIrginia, 304-773-5785 Or $500+1 week PT. $1000- ant wv 25550 • you do buslneas wbh people HeaVAir, HIW, Serber CorLoTs & 304·773-5447. $40001 week FT ' you know, and NOT to send pel, Ceramic Tile, Centrally www.futurenow4u.com Someone to care for my money through the mall until located between HuntingWANfFD (888)672-3871 mother In my homa In you have Investigated the ton, Teays Valley, Point Cheshire, 8:30·12:30, $5.50 offering. Pleasant,and tn Apple 2_7 acros, Welch Town Hill, , Help wanlod caring tor the hour, (740)367-o302. - - - - - - - -- Grove, WI/. $134,000 Will '" 700, (937)878 _2780 elderly, Oars! Group Home, _...:,.:_.;.__;._____ ) "' II URGENTLY NEEDED- Allenllonl Be your own COnsider Offers (304 576· Absolute Top Collar. U.S. oow pa"ng m n mum wage, Bossi $500-$8,000/Month 3228 Sltver, Gold Coins, Proof- new a."'lfts 7am-3pm, 7am- plasma donors, earn $45 to PT/FT No Expenence Nee- =::..._______ 4 acres In Jackson County 'ets, Diamonds, Gold Spm, 3pm-11 pm, 11pm- $60 lor 2 or 3 hou,. weekly. essary 888_300-4915 Three BR. 2 bath, garden olf SR 35 East on BloomRings , US . Currency,· 7am, call 740·992·5023. Call Sera-Tee, 740·592· www seriouslncomenow co tub, cia, cedar sided, fenced field Township Driveway MT.S. Coin Shop, t 51 Sec6651 , 1n play yard & hot tub, with building site. Utilities $59,900, (740)992_2045 close by unrestricted, ond Avenue, GallipOlis, 74Q. Loans available good, bad, - - - - - - - - - m no credit. bankruptcy weiStart Your Business To$19,000 negotiable . 448-2842. ' come No application lees ~llage ol Rutland has an day . Prime Shopping ConMOBilE HOME'i I(,7~402:)88.:.2:.·:::99::8::9____ - Neod Dependable baby Ill- fast approval call loll lroe -nlng lor clerl<llreaaurer tar Space Available AI Af· FOR SALE -Comp Sites For Rent On tar? Unk or Sail Pay M-F. 1-668-807.()92() ~ rdabl A S ri (304)67s. 74116 , t5yro. exp. ------'------- position. Applicant must live 1o • ate. P ng VaHey Kanawha Rlvsr, ,8 miles Looking tor a AdvMisl"if within tho VIllage. Apply at Plaza, Calt740-448-Q101. ·BIZZUN· ' lrom Point Pleasant, electric I ' 11 '111' \II ' I I'ROFE'illiONAL Hot summer deals only. (304 )875-1722. sates Representative Pari· the village offk:e balore Aunme. Experieooa a Plus gusll41h S ·FREE· (304)675·4144After 5pm ' I I{\ II I ' Call (740)441 ·11616 Wonlld- Nurolnft ERVICEJ> Heat pump or central air • lth th p -aso or oelect Green Township f miles 'o Rootaurant now Aall ... nta w e u.....~., 1rom Holzer. -ull a.. 1ul BulldMcCiur. TURNED DOWN ON In sIoc k rnoda Ia hiring all 3 locations lull or We are now hiring State Tasted Nurolng Aaalttenta. SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? ·WHERE· lng Sileo. Somo Fleotricllons ' peri·llmt, pk:k up appllca· We have both Full-limo and No Fee Unleaa We Wlnl Coles Mobile Homes. 15286 (740)«8·9968 Dental Aoelatant needed lion at loCation & bring back Pari·llmo posltlone avollabll 1-688·562·3345 US 50 Eut, Athena, Experlor1c:o pralorred. Sind batwton 11:30im & lor all ohllto. 11 you 111 olnOh .45701 ltoumo to: CLA5211 clo IO:OOom, Monday tnru Sot· Olrtly lnttrooted In wori<lng ·PHONE· Qalllpollo Dally Tribune, 1125 urday. In the long term helllh oaro (740)592· t972 Third Avonuo, Qalllpollt, OIIIOI Employoo Ntt<ft<f· ftold, piiUt aPPly In poroon . HoMEs ~-.,-....,.....,.--.,..OH 41!831 ~I oompany It II Holzar Stnlor C1ro ConFOR SALE "' an lnctiYidUII Who It Hlf· Ill, 380 Colonlll on-, lidFl,..l Daye, Nationwide In•• • 0 ppoMunltyl11 work matlvaltcf. Mull hlvt good Will, Ohio, batwetn •• lht 31oll with 2 n10 3 bedroom vonlory ~ (:104) 73&-340t Fleduotlonl 1 ~rom Home. 1100-11 500/pl llttp!fortt llcllll, aompuler ltoure of lam and 4:30pm, nomn Flltllol propariy, ::::::.;,::.:.,.;::.;...---,. 12500·18000/11. Moll Oilier. llitlllt a plu1. )I lnttrotlld, MOndiV· ~rldiY or oall good lnoome, 110.000 . Lot Modol Clt1rano1 all t-100-H2-41142 lind fllljlfll 10: FIHume, (740)4~1o1001 and uk lor (740)445·1~73 2001 mull go oavt Thou· www.Oj)j)Onunlty4111.nll P.O. loo 711, Clllllpolle, lull or MIMII. aande. "utwood Homte ot Act Newt OH 41111 Wlnlt<f: 1omoon1 10 root e room•. 1·112 bltn, CIA., P~loNIIIe. Toll ~ 111 Ill· 11 Now Aootollna AJIDIIOiilonl em111 poroh, 1nd 1n11111 tltctrlo hill, ttnood, :: ::5:.;:0~11::1....,.--:-:....,.-lnllrniiiOIIII.,IInHI txpanctlng. I21/11SIIt. M tor Hontt HooMh .AICIH lnd dreln: Fllpelt brlokl In lire- IOrtlrltd In polllh, 112 1011 Now 14 Wldt, 3 ltdroorn. III·IIH113, DNA'I. Apply 11 151 Thl~ pleot. Call (740)441·3201 Chllhlre. (740)441 •1033 Pnlvl t USQ ~rot D1llvary ~.m~g~bUoltMyou.nlf Ave. Clalllppllt. aftll epm (140):117·0114. &Ill Up. 1·111·121-21111 Big Z Tranapori. Will Pull Cardiology Ullrsaound Tech Ultrasound Tech Single and Sectional Homes Local or Factory DI- Insurance COding Clerk Medical Lsb Tech rect. Call for Rates Hardware Tech (740)2'88-4144 or (740)710· ANI LPN- Lawrence County 6800 t The. Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 · lWos_&.....,..,IStringer remembered as fu n-I0¥1ng, • generous ..... Call .. CICHUI&y. OH Word Ads .• Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 11,000 BACK 2 Ton Air 1998 Dodge Intrepid ES, eonditloner, 2 Ton Coil, 1 Candy appJe red , leather Line Set, Installed. $2,295, completely loaded, alloY $1 ,000 Bacl<, $1295 Net wlleels, new Goodyear Price. Free E1tlmates. Call tires, sporty lull size car, For Quotes On Other Siz88 111,000 highway miles If You Don' Call Ua, runo great 25mpg. S5oo0 We Both Losel Mobile 080. (740)441-otas Homes Our Speciality I- -:::::-::-----740..w;-6308 1-800·291 · t997 Toyota Camry, 52,000 0098 mtles, auto, power sun roof, PDL, power mirrors, 2.21~or 10 New wlnOows for com- engine, keyless entry, car pl818 nome. double pe1ned aU!nn at toy wheats 2 w/grid (304)n3-5709 tires, ' AWFM c~ss!::, clean $12 500 8 ff NEW AND USED STEEL (740)446-oeSo 001f ~~.; Steel Beamo, Pipe Rebar 2pm ~"' Concreto, Angle, Chan· __;__ _ _ _ _ __,__ nel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating 1990 Cougar LS. all Power ~or Dratna, Drivewaya & 52 OOOml good condition '-'otkways. New 55 Gallon S4:ooo (304)675-5019 an.; Drums With Lid & Ring, 6pm or leave message 17.00 Each. L&L Scrap Mot111 Open Monday, Tuesday, 1990 While Cadillac Deville, Wednesday & Friday, Sam- 139,000 miles, good condl· 4:30pm. Cloaod Thullday, lion, $4500. Call (740)44 tSaturday & Sunday. 0433 (740)448-7300 -'--'-'------':-:__;,._-:----:---::--- 1998 Lumina, loaded, excelPrinlll Stan<l $25, Bottled lent condition , $7,500, gas lank, 20 lb $10, Pipe (740)949-2203 threader S1U, Chain, 3181n., 12 ft. long 110, (740)992· 1998 Mercury Tracer, like 2369 new, auto, •-cylinder, 4 doot; 2 lrallero, 5 bedrooms, RESIDENTIAL HOME gas heat, (740)441·1033 OWNEAS 2000 Hyundle Elantra, tully Tappen HI Efficiency 90% loaded, air, 1111, cruise, PW, Gas Furnaces. 011 Fuma- PL, power moon roof, paa, 12 Seer Heat Pump & AM/FM cassette, keyless Air Conditioning Systems entry (740)448-e982 Frea 8 Year Warranty Bsn- 69 camaro, now paint, new nons Healing & Cooling, 1- floors, 263 engine. 4 speed, It 0 0 • 8 7 2 • 5 9 B 7 $4200, (740)448-7458 wwworvb.cotnibennen (740)44 I· tS46 •• G c 6 Wa I-mart o art. HP. 74 Chevy Nova, 350 enUke New $ 600 f740)44tl· gina, automatic lransmls· 9966 slon, 4 door, 1 owner, Water wells drilled. 48,000 m1les, S2t95 080. (740)866·7311 (740)379-2706 ------~--------------~---------· 95 Chevy Silverado 4, 4 E•tended cab 63000 miles Excellent ' ' Condition $15900 (304)675-7256 · jj~~·;.;;.;;..:; , ::,;:;;.;.;;.;.;;;.._, WARREN, Ohio (AP) - With large. pots of white calla lilies Oanking his open black coffin, Korey Strmger was remembe red as a fun-loving, generous man who "never for1983 Honda Shadow, Good got anyone." Conditton. $1200 (304)882About I ,300 people packed the First A ssembly of God 3273 - - - - .- - - - - church Monday for the two-hour funeral of the Minnesota I 994 Kodak 400 4<4, new brakes, new hub on the Vtkings ' lmeman who dted of heatstroke last week , Iron!, runs good. $2,000 The crowd was so large that a spi llover group of abou_t 300 OBO. Coli (740)388-1808 or cell pllons (740)441 -2775 more had to watch the service on closed- ctrcuit TV in an adjoining gym, while hundre ds more gath e red outside. 116 YZ 80, $1300. (740)448182_ _ _ _ _ __ .:.11:.:: That's how mu ch folks in Stnnger's ho m etown m north97 Kawasaki 4 wlleel dr. 4 wheeler $3000. 060 304· east Ohio loved htm. The 6-foor-4, 335-pound offensive 578·9991 '-:-';_:;.:;..:.=----::--- tackle was later buri ed there m his purple No. 77Vikings Jer99 Gas EC 250, $3200 . sey. (740)448·1682 "He'd be shocked by all the people here today." Vikings New 2000 Yamaha Royal teammate Cris Carter sa1d after the servtce, which was closed Star Oreaser, loaded, mlleage 1,025: candy applel8dl to reporters . "He thought he was just a normal person ." chrome, $13,800. Call Carter joined Stringer's w1fe, Kelc1 , at the funeral along (740)441-5218 or evening (740)448-o10t with dozens ofVikings, mcluding Daunte Culpepper, Randy BoATS & MO'JORS Moss and coach Dennis Green; plus former Ohio State FOR SAlE teammates Eddk George of the Tennessee Titans and Orlan1991 Bayllnor Capri Ski do Pace of the St. Louis Rams. "It was a rejoicing that h e 's moved on," Pace said. Boat, skla & all acce880rl88, excel~! condition, S6.700. " We're sad about that, but hopefully he's gone to a better (740)949-2203 place." Avro PARI'S & A Alfie Burch, a teammate of Stringer's at Warren G . Harding CCI'li!iOIIJES 1 High School, said the 27-year-old offenstve tackle considered 33x1250 Outlaw Wheels himself an " ordinary guy" despite bemg a Pro Bowl player nd ti A ..... ad ... lVI. (740)3~;:92~~... 11 · ....,., who made millions. ..:::...,..-------"He never forgot his bometown and h e never forgot the 84 Chevy 8ft. Tluck bed $300 , 24ft. Tandom Axle kids," Burch saJd. trailer with electric brakes "You could see him down at the mall. He'd stop and he'd Waterilne Special· 314 200 88 Honda CRX 51, 5 speed, $1000 (304)773-5709 PSI $21 .95 Per 100: 1' 200 black with gray Interior, PSI $37.00 Per tOO; All 38mpg, (740)256-6692 , Budgot PriGOd Tronoml• talk to everybody. He stayed in touch with all of his old Brasa Comprssalon FIUings $1000. otono All TYPe•. Acceaa To coach es. He was a great person. He JUSt n ever forgot anyone." In Stock 97 Mustang GT black v.6 Over 10,000 Transmissions, Stnnger died early Wednesday, 15 hours after a grueling AOH EVANS ENT~RPAIB- 28,500 miles, $t S,500 • ~sl~r IC~~7t:0·245· ES Jackson, 011/o, HIOO- (304) 875,7944 • e· · workout in stifling humidity and temperatures -in the 90s . 537·9528 CAMI'f:RS & NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue, vtsttmg the C leveland Wilson tOOO magnetic 99 Pontiac Grsnd Am, Red, MOTOR HO/'.IE8 1 mount CB antenna with 4 door, automatic, loaded, -. Browns in Berea, said he does not believe the league will 30,000 miles, $9500 080 )6 $40 7 79 COlli , (304 5-8 S (740)245-9753 1994 Jayco 30 ft. PuH be- change its training camp schedule to reduce the risk of heatBUDJHNG hind OUeen Size bed.. Built stroke. Lively s Auto Sales- 1987 In Air Microwave and Ster· He said, however, that the league needs to examine poten·--Sul'l'lmJiiiiititiiiiiiiio_pl. Chevy 1900: S·IO 1992 pk:k·up, S7·500 (304)576-2328 • speed, Eagle5 eo. ___ __ _ _ __ tial health issues facing increasingly large players . Premier, auto, 11200; t991 Block, brick, sewer pipes, Ford Taurus, auto, S1200: 1995 Classic Dutchmen windows, lintels, etc Claude 1990 Ford Probe auto camper, 26 ft. with expanWiniiiS, Rio Grande, OH $800· 1990 Dodge Monaco' do, $10,000.(740)992-7739 I 0 points, all with Germaine Call740- 245·5121 auto,' $1000; 1988 ChevY 2000 Rockwood told out at quarterback. He completAstro Van, 5 speed, $800, camper, w/AC, Like new. ~ I 992 Mercury Topaz, 5 (304)675-3004 ed both attempts for 2 5 " · · speed, $800, 1885 Chevy :.__:__:.__.:..:_. _ _ _ _ leading to J effWilkins' yards ' Celebrity, auto, $400, 1985 Open all aluminum trailer for 3 year old temals Yorkshire Dodge 800, converilble, sale, Aluma LTD, 18 ft. 34-yard fteld goal, then hit Terrier lor Sale $300. $900; 1980 Ford Pinto. 4 long, GVWR 7,000 lbs, it." all five of his p asses in a 59(740)256-e95o or (740)441· speed, $800: 1988 Olds electric brakes, tandem 0755 Clara, auto, $1000, 1885 axles, 1500 miles, I year Miami gained 25 yards on yard drive that h e capped b y - - - - - - - - Chevy Cavalier, auto, $350; old, $3100 (740)949-2217 AKC Reglsterod Dachsllund 1985 Pontiac Perlslenne its first play of the exhibition keeping up the m1ddle for a puppies 1st shots & SW, $600, 1888 Nlssan season, a pass from J ay 2-yard touchdown. wormed' · 7 weeks old 1 PICk up, auto, $1200, 1980 jftp;;:::;;;;;;;;:::::::::;; Germaine p assed for twice male. $:ioo, t tamale, $250 Ford Mustang. auto, $600: r~o HoME Fiedler to Rob Konrad . On AKC, Red tamale, 2 yearo, 1988 Bu~k Electra, auto, IMPilO\'EMENJ'S the n ext play, however, as many yards as anyone else CKC, Red male, 2112 years, $900, 1889 Chevy Cavalier, $100 each or Will consider auto, $800, 1968 Chevy G· Ftedler's pass was ttpped by in the game. trading, (740)992-3265 20 Van, $1400: 1990 Chevy WA~~PERM00 ENTFING hnebacker Don Davis and "The job of No. 2 is to b e Alumina, auto, $1 000; 1990 ,•~ CKC regtaterod Shih-Tzu Plymouth Sundance, auto, Unconditional lltotlme guar· intercepted by Dexter ready at any time," h e said. puppies, 3 males, asking $1200; 1983 Ford Fairmont, antee. Local relerenceslur- M Cl "That is what I must prepare $300, ready Augual 12, auto, 1400: t990 Chevy nlshed. Established 1975. c eon. (740)992-1050. Corsica, 5 speed, $1000, Call 24 Hro. (740) 446The Dolphins avoided a ny · to do." ell Call Monday through Friday 0870, 1·8()(1.287·0576. gll ' tches on thel·r second posCanidate caught four p assPure b1~A ~ otw er pupe, 8 lrom 9am-5pm. Saturday Rogera Watarprootlng. es ~for 77 yards and also weeke old. Tallo docked, 9am to 3pm. CIOoed Sun· - - - - - - - -= - session, going 70 yards in 11 shots, wormed, ready to go. days. (740)386-9303 1 Mother & taUter on prom· iiir.;;..~~;;;;;;;.._., c&c General Home Malnta- p ays, capped by Lamar rushed for 26 yards. lsos. $150 (740)441.()592 FORTR~nonce- Painting, vinyl std· Smith 's 2-yard run. Fiedler The Dolphms' Ohndo Rat terrier puppies ~ ~ ~'!.~:':?·..=:·~ was 3-for-3 on the drive for Mare kicked a 45-yard fi e ld wormed , llrst shots repelr and more. For kee 43 yards - each pass good goal on th e last play of the (740)245-5597 1974 Ford F·IOO Ranger e832sllme3te call Chat, 740-992· "or a first down. XLT, 380 V-8, Automatic, " half to tie it at 10. Rotwoller Puppies. I mate, Factory Air. Straight· No "I I d .h B ackup quarterback Ray was p ease WI! our 8 females, $150 each. Rust. S2500. (304) 576_3344 Interior & Exterior remodel· Mothar and Fathll 011 pramlng, chain link fence, hOme first offen se;' Miami coach Lucas strained his back and 1881 (740)388-9685 1983 Cto, 112 ton Chevy repairs, custom wood work F'Runs & Full·slze bod, runs good & decks. Mr Fix 111 Dave Wann st e dt sai d . "I didn't play in the second half VEGEIABU:S 11500. (740)448-7473 (304)675-3733 think Jay was a little n-ervous for Miam1. The Dolphins ~ 1988 International Dump Livingston's Basement Wa- on the opening drive. We also lost defensive end Jason 10' Bed. 1900 Sones, tor Proollng, all baoement h ball 11 d J Sweet Com, Baughman Truck we an ay Taylor with a shoulder Farm, Wholesale Only In 4E6 Diesel, excellent sl\&pe. repairs done, tree esll· qn t e 1948 malls, lllellme guarantee. made some plays." injury and running back k>ts of 50 dozen or more. $1Q,400. FIRM., Dodge, Utility bed 112 ton, 14yrs on Job experience. The Rams scored the nex t Johnson wtth a knee injury. (740)256·8535 Body good shape. $1500. (304)895·3887. FIRM, Commercial air comI l lt \l 'i 1'1'11 1' .\ 11 \ 1· .... 14 )( h pressor, 4 cylinder. ga•. ELF.cnuCAIJ 1 jpjjp;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;; Jack Hammer. $2200. ilFHuGERA110N FARM FIRM. (304)895·3859 ~ Realdantlal or commercial ~995 Ford F·l50 XLT, 4<4, wiring, new service or reloaded, extra sllarp, 41 ,000 pairs Master Ucensed eleomiles. (740)256·1243 Ford 4000 Tractor with 6 ft trlclan. Ridenour E.lectrlcal, Front End Loader, A1 Con- t995 Ford Plck·up XLT King Wl/000306, 304-675-1788. dillon, Gaa,52 HP. 6 b Box Cab, Color: Midnight Blue. Blada, B n Flnlsll Mower, 5 cap top matches truck ~"'- r-"iiKjir~ISfl ft. Brush Hog, Double Plow, 35t-EFI engine. oil cooler, 8 ft. Disk, $7500. (304)675· transmission cooler, new 5866 tires, eleclrk: sliding sun roof, CO player. Extra, ald.ra Massey Ferguson tractor, chrome. Chrome brush 290, excellent tires, wet guard. Many Extras Asking Hnea, roll bar, clean & well $9,500, Balow Blue·book. kept, 3100 hoUrs, asking, ean be seen at 716 Third 110 Help Wanted $9800, (740)949-2313 Avenue, Gallipolis, or call (740)448-9426 . For..> . I r I MOJOIIC\'CI.EN j i r I from PageB1 r i J.J. io I L,--·F'..QuJPMoo'·----,1 r from Page B3 Bret Boone homered as . the Marinets sc.ored. at least: once in each of the first five: innings to win for the nmth • time in 1 1 games. Norm Charlton struck out . the stde m the e tghth but put; two on with one out in the ; ninth. • • He then struck out• Roberto Alomar before ~being r eplaced by J ose Paniagua, Sunday's loser, who got Gonzalez to fly to c enter for . his third save. • " We battled back · again,": md Manu e l. " We had Con-: zalez up there tn the ninth · with a chance, but w~ couldn 't come a ll the way : back." Jim Thome hit h 1s AL-: lea dmg 37th homer and: M arty Cordova hom ere d for: the Indtans, who couldn't : quite duplicate their improbable rally when they ; trailed 12-0 after three : innmgs and 14-2 in the sev-: during its four-game stay at Jacobs Field, and should have left wtth a sweep except that its bullpen imploded in Sunday's 15-14 loss. "They play free and easy," lndtans starter Charles Nagy (4-5) said of the M an ners afte r they roughed him up . "They don 't have a care in the world. That's what happens when you're 50 games over .500." · As the Manners ate then postgame meal s, th ey looked up to see yet another TV replay of Kenny Lofton shding across home plate to cap Cleveland's comeback the night before . "What, they won agam ?" shouted J ay Buhner. Nope, no improbable rallies this time. Abbott made sure of i t, remaining unbeaten since M ay 22 - a span of 14 starts - by allowing SIX runs and seven hits in seven innings. The right-hander, who got a huge strikeout of Juan . Gonzalez in the seve nth with the tying runs on, ts ans. enth. : Sloppy fieldin g by the; Indians, who made four · errors in the first three : mnings, h elp ed the Mariners :. take a 5-2 lead, · . r I , Tribe now 5 - 0 in seve n c are er appearances against th e lndi- . Jones from PageB1 pionships by a back i njury, will be the favonte when that event begms Wednesday. Pintusevich-Block, the 1997 world champion m the 200, sajd Monday she's not sure if she will compete in that race tn Edmonton. Avoiding a similarly shocking upset was women's pole vaulter Stacy Dragila, who won gold only because she had one fewer miss than Svetlana Feofanova of Russta. Both women cleared 15 feet, 7 inches, and missed three times at the world- re cord Height of 15-9 3/4; Dragila has dominated the event since it became a part of maJor track and field championships in the late 1990s . " We're both No. 1 today," Drag1la sa1d after sprinting down the runway to embrace Feofanova after the Russian's final IDJ§S . "This is awesome." Other winners Monday were Avard Moncur of the Bahamas, who won the men's 400 meters in 44.64: Osleidys Menendez of Cuba m the women's javehn; and Jonathan Edwards m the triple jump. A day after winnmg h1s third straight world tttle m the ~ men's 100, Maunce Greene withdrew from the rest of the meet because of a strained left thigh that hobbled hun at th e · end of h is w m ning run S unday night. ' Greene, who announced· Sunday night he wo uld not be able to defend his title in the 200, said M o nday he also : was withdrawing from the : 400- meter relay because "I . don't want to damage the · team.'' Greene, who anchored the U.S. relay team to v tctory a t the 2000 Sydney O!ymp tcs, will return to Los Angeles for rehabilitation of the leg. U.S. champ to n R egma : Jacob s withdrew from the · women's 800 b ecau se of a nght foot injury and returned home to Oakland, Ca!t f, and 1997~-wo rld c h a mpion Ato Boldon pulle d Ol) t of th e· men's 200. H e complamed o( back pain followmg th e 100 final on Sunday. John Godin a fatled m h ts b id for an unprece dente d sweep of the world utles tn : the shot put and d1scus. Two . days after gettmg gold in the shot put, Godma managed just 21st place in discus qualifymg Monday and fatled to · advance to the finals. r Ads i ~ I 1997 Ram, 2WD, 84,000 · miles, excellent condition . (740)441·1651 Seat offer 12 roooters, large breed, I year old. Four month old ~Old English Cochln mix 85 Ford ~anger, 5 speed, 4 "Bantam, $3 00 each cylinder, good condllion (740)992-4265 yalve job, new Ignition sys:.......:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ tam, new allemator & bat· Syr. Palomloo Golding haH tory, new ,.,ndsllleld. $925. Linger or Syr. Bslglan Geld- (740)256-6484 lng St 200. Each. 7yr Saddian mare $1500. 578-3216 94 Dodge Ram t500. 2 or 578-3219 wheel d11ve. Asking $4100 ~• .,_ " ~- Will Negotiate. (740)2581 '"""'' • w~ 9224 Bu ,~.erng , old baby pigs, (740)949· =::......----:-:---2017 95 GMC Sonoma pickup Ext. Cob, auto, Air, 48,000 HAY & miles. silver, excellent con· ~ GRAIN dtllon. (304)675-2915 . nr--':'!'-::---, r AUTOMOTIVE SALESPEOPLE NEEDED The Daily Sentinel l:tilll'..;.-:=:-..;...;......, -----,---- 1982 Chevy Pick-up, 74,000 actual miles, 250, 6-cytlnder, auto, $1200; 1990 Hy· 1987 Chevy Blazer. 4x4, undla, 112.000 mlloe, auto, automatic, 350 automatic, lull elza· loaded . 81,000 $6()0, (740)379-9257 miles. one owner. (740)2561243 1984 CJ 7 7 Jeep. 4 cylln· .:: dar, 4 speed, $3500. :.:::.......____ (740)379·9257 1989 Bronco II, 89,000 mllea, 4WO, excellent con1987 Chryaler LeBaron, dillon. (740)387·7973 leave IJ(10d condition, $1200 message pteue. OBo (740)99:l·I 050 1997 GMC, 4x4 truck. Ex· 1991 Dodge Stealth AlT. cellon! Condition. 114•000 · Twin Turbo. 300 HP, 5 (304)682 ' 3391 speed, toadod. Awooome 87 Dodge Ram Charger, car 114,000 miles. Run• =4•=4-:..:$:::3000=-~(7_:::40:!.)446=,:.;1562.::.. Groat. NADA Book $9150, snoo oao. (740)441.0135 94 GMC Sierra trur:ll, 4><4. Voriec V·8, cd changer, 1994 Plymouth Acclaim, klcl<OI speakers, $8500, $1500 . 1992 Camara. (740)992·5025. $271JJ), (740)742·2357 -DEBT CONSOUDATION'"' a1mple low monthly payment High Interest Save whlle becoming debt tree ml1~10(1nlnl8for renters, homeownert 8nd DUE TO OUR CONTINUED GROWTH, TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS IS LOOKING FOR ADDITIONAL SALES PEOPLE. Previous experience helpful but not necessary. We' will train the right penon. We seek·aggrenlve, self·startlng profenlonal salespeople with the desire to eun well above average income. We offer benefit package, including 40lk, medical and retirement benefits, a five work week and no Sundays. :::~;;:~1 Mailing Our Sales Brocnuresl Free Supplies, Postage! Stari lmmedlalelyl Genu1ne Opportumtyl For Free InformatiOn, Call Toll Free t -888-615-1835 a S6-S7/HR Easy Indoor work flexible hours full/part time hum II ":I' Positions fiHing lckl I QU y, No Phone Calls Pleas• see Pat Hill or Brian Ross 1-888-974-JOBS COG l!letwHn ,D a.m. & 7 p.m. management, lLC IOE CASH LOANS! ' Bad Cred•t OK ·Mosl Qualify ·Fast S&NICe OUT OF DEBT FREEl Slot> I calla, reduc8 payment& up lower Interest lllce,nae,d. bonded Cell 4862) Programo~:;::::::lr:~~~~~~~~~~;~ and Free IEnh1an<emont I credit s:~~:::n~ In w1th credit cards, a« medical bil!a and loans. Call t-800-897·2200 Ext A501(c)(3)Not·For·Profit OtiJBnlzo!H>n I �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • ---------------------------· PHILLIP ALD~R .... 4 KENSINGTON W1NDOWS HEAT R....-llng • New O.ragea • Eloctricol • Plumbing • Rooftng • Gunoro • VInyl Siding • Pointing 992-6215 Pomeroy. ~ I y Free Est imates 740-992-1101 or992-2753 Public Notices In Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. NOT I FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION va ANGELAL. CAPEHART aka ANGELIA L. CAPEHART el al. LEGAL NOTICE Angola L. Capehart aka Angelle L. Capehart, whose last place of realdence Is ki\Own •• 846 E..t lo!aln Stroot, Pomeroy, OH 45788, but whoso pro .. nt place of realdonco 11 unknown and John Doe, Unknown Spouse, If any, of Angola L. Capehart aka Angello L. Capehart, whoaa laet place of residence · 11 known 11 848 Eell Main Slrtol, Pomeroy, OH 45788, bul WhOIO pruent place of reeldonco 11 unknown, will take notiOI that an June 14, 2001, FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION flied Ill Complaint In CaM No. 01 CV1 01 In the Coun of Common Plea• ol Melge County, Llrry E. Spencer, Mal g 1 County Clark al Courto, P.O. Bo• 151, 100 Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45781, 111klng loraclaeure Ne•wspiBJ"!rs. OleloN•w..,rA.UPC'-IHM I Doe, Spouse, Capehart have 740-992-5232 or · Interest In the real estate described TREE SERVICE below; EXHIBIT"A" The following real eetato elluatod In tho county ol Molgo, In tho elate ol Ohio and In tho Vlllogo of · an d bounded and doacrlbod as lollowo: A place of ground lilly . IHI wide out ol the , $8.00 column inch weekdays $10.00 column Inch Sundays aouthwe1t corner of · Lot No. 12 In tho Plat al• Dllloburg, now Lot No. 280 In Pomeroy, Ohio, which 11 bounded and deecrlbod •• lallowo: beginning on the waet elde al eold Lot No. (280) two hundred ond ninety atoou1h aide ol the Ilona aldowolk an the north oldo ol Front StrHt; thence north with the weal aida al Mid lot No. 210 to the lace al the rocka or blull; thenoe alii (50) lilly 1111 with the racu and parollel with Top • Trl• • Ra•onl BucllatSarvlca Advertise your message Till DEDI CIIITIICTII8 Complete Home Repair Remodeling New Additions Garages Fully lnaured _ _;...._ _ __ Public Notlee Public Notice WV0282120 Franl StrMt; thence MORTGAGE filE EI1IUIU south to tho oouth ASSOCIATION .... 112-1121 aida ol the atone By: Shapiro 6 Felty, . Ll.P. aklawolk IItty lao! Nit of the ploca of U•M.Michaal8, . beginning; thence Anornay II Llw we at with aald Attorney far Plalntlll· aldowalk to the ploca Pllltlaner al beginning. aoo Wall SL Clair r-L:-0-11 -:-:w=-er=-g~ht~N=-o-w"' The Delandonta Ave., AkMH 2nd Floor S 8 OW nomad above are Clevalond, OH44113 Wllolhlfyou'rolrylngto required to an•w•r an (2111) 1121·1530 loontlgh~ oupplomont or belano the 28 doy of (7) :11, (8) 7, 14, 21, 28, JOUrdlolfa~mulmum 001, 2 ,2001, · nlrtrltlon, 01 )UIIIook y<ro~r FEDERAL (I) 4 gru!MI wltfl the boot NATIONAL ............ ptG<tucto, NFL CAMP- NEWS HlttM/11e In _ _ .... Brees finally signs with Chargers -.... dlolriiMIIor, JlL Entorprtoo BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . ta Vikings offensive lineman. The 27SAN DIEGO (AP) --: San Drego year-old Stringer died last week of heat. Chargers coach M1~e R1ley made a . stroke following a training-camp practice . · pomt of stress1ng the Importance of get- session. ring Drew Brees signed and get into Rehbein_cuached for 23 seasons in the training ca~pNFL, beginning in 1979 with the Green The rookie ~uarterback got the mes- Bay Packers. He worked eight seasons sage Monday mght. • with the Vikings from 1985 to 1991 and • Hardwood Floorlria Brees, the record-setter from Purdue, eight seasons with the New York Giants • CO!Iioleum agreed to · a four-year between 1992 and 1999. FREE ESTIMATES contract with the Rehbein, who joined the Patriots in Pllone fl04J "'..__.. '"" Chargers. . February 2000, is survived by his wife, Pl. The deal IS worth - Pam, and daughters Betsy and Sarabeth, roughly $10 mdhon an intern in the Patriots media relations ·and includes a signing department during training camp at b~n~s of close to $2 Bryant College. milhon, a source dose The team canceled practice Monday . ·ROBERT BISSELL to the negotiations, following the announcement of · CONSTRUOION .._......-'liZ~--' speaking on the condi- Rehbein's death. •New Homes . COLTS tion of anonymity, told BrHs The Ass~ciated Press. . TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (AP) - Heat •Garages Brees, the fi~t p1ck m the second was also a problem: for two Indianapolis • Complete MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. round of ~pnls draft, IS expected to Colts linemen that were helped from the Remodeling Rocky R. Hupp. Agent compete wrth former CFL star Dave field near the end of practice Monday. Stop & Compare Box 189 Rookie offensive lineman Ryan Dickenson. for the No. 2 spot behmd FREE ESTIMATES Mrddlcport. Ohro 45760 D?.ug Aune. . . Diem ~nd second-ye.ar defensive tackle 740-992-1671 - Local 843·5264 . How many snaps has he mrssed, a Josh Williams were taken on golf carts young iuarter~~ck that nught be the to the training room for treatment. M~-dicare Supplement; Life Insurance; back~p. Tons, R1ley sa1d Monday Neither the players nor team doctors ·,-..,;;,-_,--..., Burial and Final Ellpenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, . mornmg. _ , were available for comment following 8rees,_who rmssed the Chargers fi_rst the afternoon practice. Pension & 40 I K Roll overs; 19 practices, lS expected to be at pracuce "The heat got to them a little bit, but I COHTRAOORS, INC. Mortgage: Major Medical Tuesday afternoon. . think they'D be OK," coach Jim Mora .Recine, Ohlo48n1 • Nursing Home At Purdue, Brees threw for a Blg Ten- said. "Everybody's a little jitter ish right 740.985·3948 record 11,792 yards ~uring his college now because of what happened." . CONCRETF/BLOCK/BRICK Pomeroy Eagles career and led th~ Boilermakers to their Mora was referring to the death .last • Footers, Walla, Steps • Club Bingo first Rose Bowl smce 1967. week of Minnesota Vikings lineman Repl•~=e~~~Walkl On Thuredays · General manager John Butler spoke Korey Stringer, who died of heatstroke and Drives. Stencil . All Makes Thactor & At 6:30p.m. with Brees soon after the deal was COJTI- last week. Crete Fne EaUmales Equipment Parts • Main Street pi;,ted. . . Temperatures reached 88 degrees with S....ln1 Ohio and W.V. Pomeroy, 01 rio I told him he gets to start the career a heat index of 95. , · · WV 1031712 Factory Authorized he's always dreamed about," Butler said. UONS Paying $80.00 Case-Ill Parts · per game . "I said, 'Let's put aside business and get to UNIVERSITY CENTER, · Mich. Dealers $300.00 Coverall work.' It's _going to take a lot o~. extra (AP) -, Lions running back James Stew1000 St. Rt. 7 South Starburst work on hiS part to get caught up. . art slightly strained his right hamstring. Hauling & Coo/v/1111, OH 45723 · Progressive top line Runmng b.ack LaDam1an Tomhn~on lS Stewart, who rushed for a career-high 740117..0811 1,184 yards in 2000, was expected to the Chargers only unsrgned draft piCk. lie.. 1100-50 PATRIOTS . , lighten his workload following Thesday's SMITHFIELD, R.L (AP) - Now 1t s scheduled day of[ Detroit opens its exhi• Umeatoae . the New England Patnots who are deal- bition season against the Cincinnati Ben- Haulloa • Gravel Sud • YOUR Howardl. gals on Friday. . ing with a death during training camp. 'lbpsoll • Fill Dirt CONCRETE Quarterbacks coach Dick Rehbein "Stewart has a little twinge in his ham• Mulch Wrllesel Bulldozer Services , - CONNECTION died Monday of heart failure at Massa- string, and we backed him out of pracRoofing • Home .chusetts General Hospital in Boston. A tice;' Lions coach Marty Mornhinweg ' Quality Driveways, Maintenanceteam spokesman said the 45-year-old said. "At this point, we don't believe it's Patios, Sidewalks. Rehbein, who had heart disease, checked very serious." Gutters- Down · himself into ·the Hospital over the week· JAGUARS . 25 years experience · · Spout end complaining of discoplfort. JACKSONVILLE, Aa. (AP) - JackFree Estimates · FrN EltlmiiH Rehbein, who had an internal pace- sonville Jaguars safety Craig Miller Advertise 949-1405 740-742-8015 maker, suffered an apparent heart attack retired, four days after being carried off 591-5011 early Monday morning, and exteruive the field on a stretcher foUowing a neck 1-877-353-7022 injury. resuscitation efforts failed. "Dick was the kindest and most decent X-rays and the MRI exam on Miller's of men, who cherished his family and his neck were negative, and Miller was career as an NFL coach," head coach Bill expected back at practice this week: Bellchick said. "He was respected and However, Miller, a second-year safety admired professionally by -players . and who played in four games with Jackcoaches alike and will be deeply missed." sonville last season, decided over the Rehbein died · the same day a funeral weekend to retire. was held for Korey Stringer, a Minneso- P/8 DIPOYIAB PAIIft WICK'S etJExc:i (740) 992-3470 in this space on for cuiUng edge••• •so per Readlh8 , ' . ClaaaiDad Ada A Q J 10 Internet 15 Church 54 . lnalrumonta 55 18 Moket Impure 511 17 Egg drink 57 18 Bonk.acct. • • A. Q H K > Soulb 16 Wetl P1 a1 Nor\11 INT EIU P1u t NT f'I U PIU B• PQ I PIH P111 p~h 20 Skill 21 Iareau olrllne (2 Wdt.) 23 Oambadlo'a lon24 The I-lOP 25 Sly glance 27 L-a bonn . 21 Ramen 502 31 Scald repeatedly 32 UKhra. 33 BoMboller Hodgot 34 rr,pa ol brlh 37 Pour 40 Row 41 - jiOIIOI Opening lead: • 10 ·. BARNEY 1-888-521-o916 .ALLtEL Cellular _, ' ·' Jean de Ia Bruyere, a French writer and tnoralist , wrote, "There' are only two ways of getting on in . the world: ' by one's own industry , or by the stupidity of oth- . ' ers. · '::i:~~, y 1·3t<'-'75-78Z4 1-:800-250-9077 Re!ldeJdiol CoauaercW ·New Canslrudlan Salts Seniee btstallolion · Spodall.... ln Shoot M.... Ductwork "Trane" Sales & Senoice For Gallia, Muon, a'ncl Moip CountlM Ll<m!Odand ln.•ured WV 005176 '. F.':..) C-1 Modo 1 cozy homo DriHI Ropld DOWN 11 Chicken 38 Ttrm ol ondeerment 38.Raal-- cordon blau, lor 1 Frontier• one 1111n Donlel 12 Reloxoo 2 Optno 19 Negollve lleoplng bog . 3 Jomak:on muok: 4 RRdopot 5 Beard ol groin 8 Yarnloh Ingredient 7 Putting In juga 8 Actre11 Merkel t Romon 1,051 10 Mexican party Item lgtnt word · 22 Book· ketpar'a book 24 Shoelace Up 26 Froot 28 Flohlng need 30 Moot acratcl>worthy 34 Galley with two· banka ol 39 Uood the pool ollice 40 Braa• lnotrumanta · 42 Compu1er· acreen graph lee 44 Long and alender 49 "Opel" llnloh 500r1hodonllet'l dog. 52 Fiber clutter 53 g~~ ol That applies at the · aero 35 Tenant bridge table. If you play well in this deal, you won't need to . rely on the stupidity of the opponents . How would you cry to ·make six spades? West leads the diamond 10. North's three notrump shows a gameforcing spade raise: at least four-card support and, in principle, ·1315 support points , Here, North upgraded slightly because he couldn't bear to hear partner pass a · ..,..-t--t--t--t--1--t .-., three-spade limit raise. Since East didn't CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lui a Campoa ,· make a lead-directing Celebrity Cipher ~ogremo oro cmtld lrom quclatlono by fomouo double of North's people, paalond pment. Each ltftorln the clphor•'!~ tor another. five-diamond BlackToday'a clue: H sq1111/s Y . , THE BORN LOSER P'" . -:"'l , wood response, per• 'JFPINFCCN PO GFD ...-I'!N5e: '<~ ~<:.~Gl-\1 1-W'-10 w..o""' '(OJ~ ~~(,[.\\ ~D, 11\~:':l (~ f"4\'( lt~GI-\T I-W--IC't a-\ haps West should ~((OJ~TOf \.'M.l.EfThave led a club. Yet I<E.I'EAT l'f\E.i:. ME... JCVAGWH OFTG KWCNVJDO t-1\~. 614\IJ£:)~ \E.! rlr\~PE.D I that.would have made GFD UCOG ACOGTIRPJ, declarer's life very easy. JCAGDAGPCVO TAN There are possible CKPAPCATGDN DYPIDO .' losers in hearts and clubs. However, if WPJFTWN DNDW East has . either the PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I lwd more fun·and Men more plaau heart king or club with less money than If I was Rockefeller." - Leroy 'Satchel' ace, you can get Paige home if you time the BIG NATE WORD r::o~-----.:-~7-="1 play correctly. I'AMI l: t>IDN"T CALL YOU 0\/Ei"R YOU WE~E After drawing KE LLY 1 WAIT- 1 LISTEN 100 SCAREil THE IIEEI<.ENO IIECAUSE ... t - - - - - - E~lltd by CLAY R. 'OLLAN trumps, unblock f1E}.N, r till> CALL YOU! ON TO TALK TO ME 1 THIS IS THE Reor'range letters of the TO ME~ 51\TURD!o.Y! l!UT... W~EN .WU TRUTH, I ~WEAR IT! dummy's remammg four scrambled words be· TH"TS 50 I'N~WE~Et>. r GOT ALL diamond honor, cross low to form four simple words. F"\.V<TEREil l!B:...USE r C. UTE! ' ' THOI)<OHT I'D ~OUtlt> to hand with a trump, . . STUPID SO r PANIC.I<.Eil R!PALM and discard· two clubs ANtl .. . J: HUI'I<O UP! on "the ace-queen of i diamonds. Back inio i dummy with a trump, HED!C • . lead a club toward 3 14 L.::~~~~~::;J!~r.m~~~~~~!=l your king. .....,..,__.., Here, East wins PEANUTS · with his ace and switches · to a heart, h _,..L....,.o_R....-A OH. SURE, MARCIE I MEAN, HOW I REAP MINE 5 CAN \fOU IMAGINE OUR TEACHER My boss is a perfectionist and' but you industriously OH,SURE! SURE, THE FIRST ARE WE EVER E.XPECTIN6 US TO READ FOUR I don't think he has a workaholic. rise with the ace and MARCIE! Oil. 601N6TO WEEK WE WERE WHOLE 600KS THIS SUMMER? C N R ~~c~~~ but I do believe he is a··· throw dummy's secSURE! FIND TIME? I-lOME, SIR •• 1 0 1 ond heart on your t--n~t~~r--,lr--,1""'-,1--1 tho chuckle quoted club king -- contract 1 Complete . • • • • by filling in the missing words '---1.-L...,J,.--1-.J...~ you develop lrom step No. 3 below. made. Suppose instead that PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS 1 IN THESE SQUARES your club king loses to West's ace. If he stupidly returns a red suit, you are home. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS But if he' correctly • I leads back a club, ruff Insult • Bluff- Onion - Dainty- FINDS OUT in the dummy and try Married man to counselor: "I try to make my marriage the heart finesse . · more exciting, but my wife alway• FINDS OUT!" ~ /I~ Honl'lb Slop A '/lvror!' s<rt ttc;ijN\- ar. trs· 0 I ..,v....-lli 11~?\-y Eric Blackburn O 8 " Fully lnoured •All$ IIII•Fri•EIII ...... IKI._ •liM &•111.11 • EIIIIIIIWBil '' .........................9& lnltM2.15•1urlllln • ond .llUESDAY AUGUST 7 I:,._. ,;.,__. L&L Tire Barn 44087 Wlpple Road Pomeroy 740-992-5344 HOURS: Mon • Frll-5; tilt 1-1 Wednesday, Aug. 8, 200i W 1 There's 3 strong chance in the year ahead that you may switch your emphasis fro m your material intere!it5 to life's more esthetic values. As a result, happy times arc in the Advertise in this space for s100 per month offing. LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) -Don't try anything cute roday, because What you think may be a clever maneuver expressly devised to funhcr a peNona1 aim will most likely b<tck.fire on you ~nd hurt your image. Leo,· treat yourself ro' a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mail"ing S2 and SASE to Astro-Graph, c/o thiflatyspaper, P.O. Box . 17~~ny Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. lle ; 1; or m·onth .- 86 Advertise in this space for s100 per month (740)815-3921 Wo can ,.,.onolrz. 1 progremforyoul • 9AQ I Mon-Fri 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 lomolhlng tOI ·~ CtN your lndopendont .117141 Deater: South Vutnenable: Ea~l·West Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats; motorcycle seats, boar covers, carpets, etc. claim lo have an Pomeroy, ROBOTMAN A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. Pomeruy, Ohio . !~~ala }~ o~f~~·h•t ; • •Knn FREE IN KOllE ESTliiATES • "SEEING IS BEUEVINO• •~103m 33795 Hilllrul RJ. Unknown If any, of ... •• IIenaU! 1~800-291-5600 .SeH-Storage and alleging thot the Defendant• Angela L. Capohan aka Angelle l . Capehart and John ~ Eut • Utili .. I 7 I l OUALITY ·WINDOW SYSTEMS • Pomerov, OH ~~~ High& Dry . ., 6 I ¥ K ItS OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIAEc:T PRICING • P•Uo tnd Porch Decka Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill WKI KEEPS THE SUMMER11ME H!AT OUT AND WINTER 11ME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 119.5~ • Room AddHIOnl I ort • ..,.,.. L A. Q LO T IS a t KJ MIRROR TECHNOLOGY ACROSS 43 Former Rutolon 1 Unlvarolty ruler trNaurer 45 Fancyvoae 7 -cera 48 Buolnooo (cemlvol obbr. allracllan) 47 Bind 13 Boxing 48 Happen (tol otretagy 51 Ate 14Connactad redUced to lhl sure to statr your Zodia~; silfl . Stir111 -- People, in KE!neraL won't VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) 28170 lluhln Rold RICine, Ohio remodeling, drywall, room additions, and plumbing. 48771 740-949-2217 Slzq 5' X 10' to 10'x30' Terry Lamm 992-0739 Hlll't .Stlf Houn 1 7:00AM • 8:00PM I· be in too &ivinl a mood to· day, ond even le11 ao 1hould they think you've odopred a what'a·ln·lt·rur-mt attltudt, Take co" nul to oct too 101r. aorvlntc. LIDM (Sept. 23-0et. ll) • • In a tontt1ted altuetiun. tu· dny, ahould you br confronted by •n Individual whn l111 . ~ -- If you' ve been involved in something for quite awhile that still- h:an't produced are- mor~ authority or rank than . you do, toelfully back ofT. turn, today may be the day to Chances are you'll come in second . cut your losses and stop po~1r­ ing more into a bottomless SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. pit. ARIES (March 21-April 19) 22) --Today, in your haste to get th ing~ do ne , there's 3 strong chance you could bet: ome very careless. Pace yourself wisely, concentrating at all times on what you're doing. -- Attitude is everything today. If you become too head5trong or unyielding in dealing with othen, nobody will respond co you in a kind, loving manner . TAURUS (April 20-May SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- Thi• is not a par- 20) -- A strong personality c.an end up dominating your thinking without ;J.ny trouble today if you have too little . faith in your own ideas. It ticul:uly good day for your pocketbook. It may be all too ~asy to purchase extravagant items you don't need, having little regard for your budget. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22, Jan. 19) -· You're a pretty good negotiator today, but you might lack the imtin<t " to how much il enough. 1r you pu1h tOO (ar, aU that Wll lifet~ upon could be laat. AQUARIUS Uon, lO·Pob. 19) •• lt'a alwoyalntportont to bo able to 110 tha bla picture, but cht doullr aro llMrrlncarrt 11 well. Todoy, bt cnor.tl not to rocua 10 hord on tht rorlll chat you rorget to look u tho tree a. ~ISCES (Peb. lO· Marth 20) could hurt both you and your ego. . GEMINI (Moy 21-:June 20) .... You could be forced to trim some noneu~:11tial ex- pensu today due to overopendinl In the port, which may Include oeveralltema you depond upon ta aaathe your •JIO· Make the 11crlflci. CANCBI\. (June li·MY 22) •• lt'a not llktly an efFectlvo rt~olutlon wiU bt round today conctmlna a crltlul ••· reor lltuallorr, becau11 ~v•ry· ano, lncludlna you, ntay bt at odda with ono onothar. \I �, . Baseball !he Daily Sentinel Hatteberg experiences the rarest of baseball extremes BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS a grand slam in the same Scott Hatteberg's second at- game?'' Range rs manager bat couldn't have gone any Jerry Narron said. " It's probaworse. H is next trip to th e bly never happened befo re." plate couldn 'r have been betM anny Ramirez hit his ter. 35th homer ·for Boston to Hatteberg experienced th e give him 101 RB! s. N o mar rarest of baseball extrem es Garciaparra went 3-for- 4 and , Mo nday night, hitting a grand added a solo homer for the slam one at-bat after lining Red Sox. into a triple play in Boston's Casey.Fossum (1-0) wo rked I 0-7 win over th e Texas two scoreless innings for his Rangers. first major league w in . D e rek " That's from the outho use Lowe pitched the ninth for to the pentj10use right there," his 23rd save. Hatteberg said. " I was trying Alex Rodriguez hit his to get the ball in the air, try- 32nd homer for the R angers. ing to stay out at the doubl e play. It was a great feeling going around the bases." The Red Sox moved within 2 112 games of AL EastEmergency starter Lou Pote leading New York with their limited New York to four hits first four-game sweep .ofTexas in five innings, helping Anasince July 10- 13, 1975. heim split the · four-gam e Boston also improved its wild series at Yankee Stadium. l:ard lead to two games over Pote (2-0} , making j ust his Cleveland. second major league start, "A good comeback win," pitched just twice in Ana: Red Sox manager Jimy heim's previous 17 games . He · Williams said. "We hit the ball took the start in place of Scott hard. Certainly, Hatteberg's Schoeneweis, who was sidehit was big." lined by a stomach ailment. . In other AL games, it was The Angels nic.ked loser Seattle 8, Cleveland 6; Ana- Steding Hitchcock (1~1) for a heim 3, New York 1; Oakland run in the second and two in . 6, Detroit 3; Chicago 5, the fifth . Tampa Bay 2; and Baltimore 9, Kansas Ciry 6. .The Rangers turned their ICS , third triple play in club histo. ry in the fourth inning when Johnny "1:>amon hit a Hatteberg lined to shortstop tiebreaking three-run homer with the runners on fir.;t and in the ninth inning off Danny second moving on the pitch. Patterson (4-3) to give OakAlex Rodriguez flipped to · land its first four-game sweep second baseman Randy in Detroit in 46 years. The A's hadn't swept a fourVelarde, who forced the lead runner and tagged the sec- game series in Detroit since Angels 3, Yankees 1 Athlet" 6 Ti2ers 3 on;he Red Sox rallied from a July 1955, their first season in Kansas Ciry. Oakland has won 7-5 deficit in the sixth. Carl five straight and 21 of 28 ~-~e~~:/~~~~~e~no~~ ~:~~~ Rob Bell. . Troy O'Leary singled off reliever Juan Moreno (2-2) and Brian Daubach walked to load the bases. After Chris Stynes ~ single made it a one" tun game, Hatteberg hit a 2-1 pitch into the Red Sox bullpen. "How many times you see a guy hit into a triple play and overall. The Tigers have lost six straight games . Luis Vizcaino (1 -0) got one out for ' his first career win, and Jason Isringhausen pitched the ninth for his 21 st save in 28 chan·ces. Page B& Tuesday, Aucust 7, 1001 -llooguo . 6·7). 7:05 p.m. LDs Angelos (Adams H) a1 Pi!WOOfllh (- night H ), 7:0S.p.m. Son Francloco (Schmidt 7-8) ot Ctnclo>notl (Davia 5-1), 7!05 p.m. San Diego (Jonos 7·13) at Phllodolphla (Duckworth o-o), 7:05p.m. Eul w· Allanla Philadelphia FlOrida NewYor1< Molllteal 63 l 48 Houston St. Louis Milwaukee Cincinnati Pltlsb!Jrgh . l os Angeles Arizona .568 .540 3 .504 7 .055 12 112 .420 18 112 62 49 .559 58 47 54 62 48 64 43 87 Wool w 63 62 san Franclaco 62 San Diego Colorado GB 60 51 58 55" 51 81 47 85 Cen..., L 63 47 w Chicago Pet. 54 46 Pet Milwaukee (Haynes 7-1 3) at N.Y. Mats (Choo 4-5), 7:10 p.m. Houston (MIIckl 2..0) at AUanta (Maddux 14-6), 7:35 p.m. Colorado (Neagle 6-6) a1 Chicago C'*' (Tapanl 8.fl), 8 OS p.m. GB .573 1 112 .509 7 .431 15 112 17 .411 .391 20 l 49 .. Wedneodoy'aGomu - Pet GB .562 49 ' .559 112 50 .554 1 57 .486 8 112 85 . 414 18 112 Sundey'• Games Colorado (Thomson ().4) a1 Chicago Cubs (Sere 7-5). 2:20 p.m. Houston {Astaclo 6-13) at Atlanta (Giavlne 11 ·5), 7:05 p.m. Arizona ~John son 1,.·5) al FIO"rida (Sanchez 2.()), 7:05 p.m. St. Louis (Smith 3-1) at Montreal (Anna s Jr. 8· 11 ). 7:05 p.m. San Diego {Hemdon D-O) a1 Philadelphia (Goggin 2·1), 7:05p.m. Los Angeles (Prokopec 6-6) al Pi!WOOrgh (J.Andenoon 6· 11), 7:D5 p.m. . son Frandoco (R,_ 11·7) ot Clnclnnotl (Doooono H), 7:05 p.m. Florida 5, St. Louis 3 Atlanta 12, Milwaukee 8 Hooston 4, Montreal 1 MilwaukM (Levrault 5-6) at N.Y. Mets Pittsburgh 5, Colorado 4 (TrachSel5·10), 7:10p.m. San Francisco 8, Philadelphia 4 Thuraday'• G•me• Arizona 2, N.Y. Mets 1 Milwaukee a1 N.Y. Mats, 12:1D p.m. Clnclnnati10,.San Diego 8 Arizona at Florida, 1:05 p.m. Los Angeles 4, Chicago Cubs 3, 10 San Diego at Phlladelpl11a, 1:05 p.m. Innings · . Colorado al Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m. Tuolday'oGomoo St. Louis at Montreal, 7:05p.m. St. Louis (KIIe tt -7) at Montreal (Vazquez Los Angeles at Plnsburgh! 7:05 p.m 1().10). 7:05p.m. San Froncloco ot Clnclnnotl, 7:05 p.m. Arizona (Lopez 0.2) a1 Florida (~lament Houst~ at Atlanta, 7:35 p.m . - ·-·~ w New YOlO Boo1on Toron10 Bo111ononoTampa Bay 67 64 53 <18 .s 47 59 67 37 75 Central l 63 48 w Minnesota Cle¥oland Chicago 82 Detroit Kansas City Seattle Oakland Anahekn Texas L ... 55 55 <18 64 44 68 Weat · w L 81 62 58 49 31 50 54 63 Pet. 01 .598 .5n 2 112 .473 14 .4()7 21 112 .330 30 Pet GB .568 .5$8 1 7 112 .418 16 1/2 .393 19 112 .500 Pet .723 .554 .516 .438 GB 19 23 32 Sundly'aGo.,.. Boston 8, Texas 3 Toronto 5, Baltimore 4 Clakland 4, Oelrol1 1 Anaheim 4, N.Y. Yankees 3 Kansas City 10, Minnesota 5 Tampa Bay 8, Chicago WMe Sox 4 Cleveland 15, Soo111114, 111nnlf111a llondoy'a Gomeo Qakland 6, Oatrol1 3 Anaheim 3, N.Y. Yankees 1 Chicago While Sox 5, Tampa Bay 2 Boston 10, Te)(8S 1. Seanle 8, Cleveland e Baltiff10f11 9, Kansas Cl1y 6 Tuelday'aGameo N.Y. Yonkeeo (Mu65ina 11·9) at Tampa Bay (sturtze 6·9), 7:15 p.m. -..ct (Sobothlo10-4) atllln.....,. I i i ( - 1-11), 8:05p.m. Baltlmort (Maduro ().3) al Kan su Ci1)' (Suppon 5-9), 8:05 p.m. Oa1rol1 (Pettyjohn 0-4) at Texas (Myello 1· 1), 8:35p.m. · Toron10 (Halladay 1·1) al Saa111e (Pineiro 2.()), 1O:OS p.m. Boo1on (Sabertlagen H I al Oakland (Mulder 13-6), 10:05 p.m. Chicago Wl'i1e Sox (K.Wells 6·7) at Ana· holm (RIIPil 4-9 or Schoenewels 8-8), T0:05 p.m. Wednoodoy'aGo.,.. C i t - (Colon IN) ol lllnneooto · ( l - 3-4), 7:05p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Peni11e 12·6) at Tampa Bay (Biaobrodt ().1). 7:15p.m. Ballimore (Men:edes 5-13) a1 Kansas Ci1y (Ourb<n 7·9), 8:05 p.m. Oe1ron (Cornejo D-O) at Texas (Davis 5· 8 ), 8:35p.m. Tor<Wno (Cerpenter 7-9) a1 Seot1te (Moyer 12·5). 10:05 p.m. Boston (Wakefield 7.fl)·a1 Oakland (Hudson 13-6), 10:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox (BueMe 9-6) at Ana· helm (Washburn 9·5), 10:05 p.m. Thurlday's Gemee C..vNnd 11 Minnesota, 1:05 p.m. Boston at Oakland, 3:35 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Tampa Bay, 7:15p.m. Detroit at Texas, 8:05_p.m. Baltimore at Kansas City, 8:05 p.m. Toronto at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. Chicago While Sox at Anaheim, 1O:OS p.m. final trip to Kansas City in sryle, capping a five-run fifth inning with a two-run double . that led Baltimore to the win. · Ripken, who is retiring at the end of the season, earned a standing· ovation just for showing up and then drew applause for helping beat the hometown team . Jason Johnson (10-6) gave up four runs - two earned - in 5 2-3 innings for the win. said. "At the Hall of Fame ilin: rter, one of the great players saiq, 'It's becoming too easy to get into the Hall of Fame,"' said Morgan, vice chairman of the hall's board of directors. "This came from the players, and it should be more difficult to get into the Hall of Fame. "We also felt there should be an appeals process for players dropped off. This gives them a second look. They have new hope." • AQ players with at least 10 yem' eJqierience are eligible again, regardless of how many votes they received in voting bY baseball writers. Among the players with renewed eligibility are Jelf Reardon, AI Oliver, Bill Madlock, Ted Simmons, Lou B1 - WetfnesCiay • • Scha BY ToNY M. WCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF PO MEROY - Effective immediately, patients will b e charged by the Meigs Emergency Ser¥ice for emergency squad runs, said Gene Lyons, administrator of the county service. Lyons said Tuesday that people in need of an ambulance will now be charged a fee because of fin ancial strains that have put the emergen cy service in a precarious situation . Under the new plan, pati e nts will be charged $350 per run if advanced equip- www.mydailysent!r~el.com Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 cents • August 8, 2001 ·Vol. 51, No. 245 $250 to $350 to be billed for squad ~ns Hometown Newspaper ment - namely hea rt or stroke mo nito rs - or m edicines is re quired , and patients with m inor injuries, colds or flu-like sympto m s, will be billed $250 per run. " Fees charged for the ambulance service will be directly billed to one's insuran ce o r M edicare/ Medicaid," said Lyo ns. " The money we receive from the insurance companies should help . cover our costs." Lyons said th e decision to bill patie nts was finali zed once Meigs C ounty Prosecutpr Pat Story researched the Ohio Revised C ode and discovered that the EMS can legally charge patients, if doing so would assist with attaining finan cial stabiliry. "Now that the counry's only emergency ~om is defunct, more residents are relying on us to transport them to hospitals located miles away," said Lyons. " The increased workload and lo nger · ·drives has created staffi ng problems and it's beginning to drain us fi nancially," she said. "At the rate we were going, we wouldn 't have had enough money to continue operating." . Statistics provided by Lyons show more than 2,500 ru ns have already been logge d to date, compared to 3,800 calls all oflast year. While $18,41 9 was spent on gasoline and di esel fuel las t year, $14,344 has already been ·consum ed through Jun e of this year. The emergency service is funded by three properry· tax levies that ge ne rate $551 ,000 annually. However, that total Please see EMS, A3 FINANCIAL EMERGENCY - Paramedics Clay Crow, left, Tony Shope, middle, and Danny Davi.s, right, work on an ambulance Tuesday morning inside the garage of the Meigs Emergency Service in Pomeroy. Financial troubles have forced the county emergency service to begin charging patients who are in need of an ambulance. (Tony M. Leach photo) Eundin for bri ge approved ·Four close down over summer White Sox 5, Devil Rays l Dan Wright tool( a no-hitter into the seventh inning of his second career start, lifting Chicago over visiting Tampa Bay. Wright (2-0) was effectively wild, walking seven batters and allowing no runs before being replaced when Chris Gomez's double with one out in the seventh broke up the no-hit bid. Keith Foulke pitched the ninth for his 27th save. Jose Canseco and Paul Konerko each hit two- run homers offJeffWallace (0::_3). Melp County's CHARTER SCHOOLS WEIRD NIGHT :.._ Texas Ra~gers catcher 'Ivan Rodriguez, in background, throws a ball back to . the field as Boston Red Sox Scott Hatteberg, center, is congratulated by teammates Troy : O'Leary, far-left, and Brian Daubach, far-right, after hitting a grand slam in the sixth Inning Mon- . day. Hatteburg also hit Into a triple play-Monday. (AP) ~ · Orioles 9, Royals 6 Cal Ripken kicked off his Whitaker, Larry Bowa, Dwight Evans and Bobby Grich . . Mazeroski's name was not mentioned Monday by Morgan or hall officials, but some Hall of . Famers including Ted Williams - were unhappy the fielding whiz was elected in March by the 15-memberVeterans Committee headed by Joe L. Brown. Mazeroski, a career .260 hitter, never received a high pen:entage of votes during his 15 year.; on the writer.;' ballot and clid not begin receiving substantial Veterans Committee consideration until Brown became clrairinan. Under the changes, the Veterans Committee that Brown headed was disbanded and replaced by a 90-man group, two-thirds of them Hall of Farner.;. However, the new committee can elect player.; only once every two yem, beginning in 2003, and executives, umpires and managers only once every four year.;, beginning in 2004. Previ~usly, Hall of Famers could be chosen from both groups every year. Because there won't be any Veterans Committee voting next year, there is a possibility there won't be an induction ceremony in 2002. The writers wiU consider candidates such as Ozzie Smith, Andre Dawson and Alan Trammell', but none are seen as a lock for election. The changes do not alfect th_at annual balloting by more than 500 member.; of . the Baseball Writer.; of America Association. The ineligible player.;, such as Pete Rose and Shoeless Joe Jackson, currently banned from .consideration, also aren't alfected. SPORTS: Bonds pounds Reds, . AROUND THE DIAMOND Hall of Famers get much ·bigger say.in hall voting COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) - Bill Mazeroski 111lght be lucky he made it to the Baseball Hall of Fame this year. . Under revamped guidelines that give Hall of Farner.; a much bigger say in who joins them in .Coopmtown, he wouldn't have made it next year- and, perhaps. maybe not at all. The sweeping changes announced Monday eliminate the closed-door Veterans Committee meetings held since 1953 and give renewed hope to 1,700 players previowly dropped from consideration for receiving a low ·percentage of writer.; votes. : The election process was dunged not jwt becawe some . J:iall df Farner.; complained that : I~s-worthy canclidates were being inducted, but because players deserving of consideration were being dropped too ~n. Hall of Farner Joe Morgan '· COLUMBUS (AP) Low enrollment, academic problems and financial troubles forced at least four ch am~r schools to close this summer, officials said. JADES Academy in Toledo and Northwest Ohio . Building Trades Academy in Northwood closed voluntarily because of low enrollment, said Tom Baker, superintendent. of the Lucas Count)' Educational Service Center, which sponsored the schools. The center declined to renew the contract with a third school, Proficiency Achievement Study Skills in Toledo, because the school wasn't meeting its goal of raising students' academic performance, Baker said Tuesday. The Cleveland Alternative Learning Academy relinquished its charter Thursday in a letter to the Department of Education, which sponsored. it, said department spokeswoman Dottie Howe. Charter schools, called community schools in Ohio, are · publicly financed, privately run schools that operate free from some state regula- · tions. The schools are eligi- · ble for per-student basic . aid but no start- up money. BY BRIAN J. REED , SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - An additional $448,400 has bee n approve d by th e state for plans for the n ew Pomeroy- Mason Bridge. State R ep. Jo hn C arey, R-Wellston, announced Tu es day that $555,000 in state fundi,ng was approved for projects in Lawrence, Meigs and Gallia counties.· $100,000 will be used to develop an -4~¥!$1!~.~;~l ;~it~ .in...l.a.w~~e. ~ounty. ,and . sidewalk improvements in G allipolis. . - Carey said the -bridge funding will l5e used to revise intersection designs at the new bridge site, replace water and sewer· EXTRA PRECAUTIONS - Meigs Middle School footballers spent a· lot of time at the drinking fountain Tueslines, revi se drain;~g e plans , and in crease day - at the direction of their coaches. Lots of water breaks and rest periods In extreme heat Is one reason the width of the bridge. the team has never had a heat-related emergency. (!;Irian J. Reed photo) · Nancy Pedi go of the Ohio Department of Transportation said this morning that . AT RISKthe intersection plans now on the drawFootball players like . ing board are esse ntially th e same as those · these unve il ed a year ago durin g public meetMeigs Mid· ings in Pomeroy. die School The intersec tion i~ considered a "Jathletes are hook" intersection, and will allow for · especially relat~d illnesses and death. non - stop bridge traffi c and a shorter red prone to Each year, CDC says, light for through traffic to Middleport. heat-related about 300. people die as the · Plans also include a 56- foot -wide roadillness, result of heat exposure . ' ' way on th e bridge de ck, with , two wide because of Thousands of others suffer lanes and a more narrow middle lan e to heavier uni· temporary effects of the be used for maintenance only. forms and hear; including h~at cramps, The plans also in cl ude a .se ven- foot protective heat exhaustion and heat sidewalk on the upstream side. BY BRIAN J. REEO gear, and .stroke the most severe SENTINEL NEWS STAFF C onstru ction of th e new bridge is since pracIf form of heat illness. MIDDLEPORT expec ted to begi n in late summe r 2002, tice season Heat cramps, the result of you're siiting in an uncomfalls during and has been es tim ated to cost abour $25 heat, dehydration and poor some of the fortably hot house because million . hottest you're afraid of high electric conditioning, are u sually The cable-s tayed bridge design is new summer bills, you're not alone, and alleviated with rest, drinking to Ohio, althou gh a number of them are. days. (Brian the Cent.e rs for Disease water and a cool environnow being constructed by ODOT irt J. Reed Control says that fear could ment. other areas. A similar bridge is now open photo) result in an increase in heatin Huntington, W.Va . Fear of high bills could increase ~eat illnesses CDC suggests tipsfor avoiding . heat exhaustion -ToUy's CHOOSE FROM OUR PACKAGES OR DESIGN YOUR OWN! ' . Summer Speeial .. .3 consecutive Top oftbe Trai/...3 days. 2 nights, days unlimited greens fees •.. $99 per person• Hotels not included. Available May 15-September I 5 Dve. no/ tllciude Capitol HJI, O;o:moor Vall<y or Lakewood. GranJ National not im:/uJeJ after Aagtwt Jl. · Hampton Cove; ·silver Lakes, Oxmoor Valley .. , . starting at $178 per person H~art ofAlaba~ ... 3 days, 2 nights, Capitol Hill, Grand National, Cambrian Ridge ... starting at $172 per person Soutlurn Swing ... 3 days, two nights, Highland Oaks, Magnolia Grove ... starting at $171 per person -~ . Sentinel v 2 Sedlo•• Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries 9.ports Weather - 12 Pllps H!p: Ill Lotteries OHIO 82-4 Pick 5: 5-S..S; Pick 4: 0.3+7 BS ~~uc~re,. 5: 1-11-20-22·37 A4 A3 W.VA. 81.3.6 Deily 5: 4-9-3 Dilly 4: &3-3-3 A2 C 2001 Ohia Valley Publishing Co,. S15,000. Campbell is to enter his plea Au g. 22 at an arraignment before U.S. Magistrate Ma.r k · R . Able. The agr~ement wa~., fil ed Thursday. Campbell and Paul E.'Riegel, both of Jackson, were charged in Novembe r 19'1'1 with 442 counts of illegally takin g wildlife. They were accused of spreading co rn treated with a r-esticide that kiUed Canada geese, mourning doves," songbirds, crows and a ra ccoon. More than 500 animals were poisoned in a 200- acre field near Jackson, about 65 miles south of C olumbus. · . Health officials, fea ring that other wildlife wo uld .be co ntaminated and taken by hunters, declared a health emergcn cy and buri ed the carcasses. It's Mason County Fair Time! nights, Stay at historic Grand Hotel , play Magnolia Grove, and LakewoocL ... starting at $213 per person E-mail: reservations@rtjgolf.com COLUMBUS (AP) - A southern Ohio farmer has admitted he killed birds . by spreading poisoned corn on a field, the government said Tuesday. Harlan "Slim" Campbell, 68, agreed to plead guilty to 'one feder~l misdemeanor count o f illegally killing migratory. birds, said Mike Marous, an assistant U.S. attorney. He could be sentenced to up to six ·months in prison and fined as mu ch a~ AS Bay anlJ Beyon3.. .3 days, 2 Summer Spedil does not loclude holtls. Price's 1re per P'm on. N sed on doublt occup1nty 1nd pre·lelKttd hob!b. SumiMf Spedlllnclu6t5 unlimit~ replty 1t w ill! site. C.11t ftt ch1rged for •ll rounds. Subject to 1vlri llbiUty. Some rtstrlctluns mty 1pply. C1rts and tax 1re not lnduclt'd In prlc1. Vli.id M1y 15 ~Septe mbe r 1 ~. 2001. Farmer to plead guilty in bird deaths L-:101 Details, A2 Look for the Holzer Medical Center Mobile Unit · during the Fair, • FOR RESERVAIIONS & TEE TillES 1-800-257-3465 www. rtjgolf.com , . August 7 • 1 1 . Discover the Holzer Difference Free screenings and health information will be provided. Schedules will be posted daily. For more information, call • www.holzer.org (740) 446-5679 For 1 compl1t1 1t1t1 vac.-.tlvn guide aill UOO.ALAIAMA or visit www.tour•ltblmt.org .· � 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 7, 2001 halley johnson minor