https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ce1b87782a5b7d2639a838f8d59c74cf.pdf 983061fae99024c8c701076118ca47f3 PDF Text Text ·aaseball The Daily Sentinel . AMERICAN LEAGUE Oakland takes series opener from Boston BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Boston Red Sox had a tough first night in Oakland, and the rest of the series doesn't figure to get much easier. Mark Mulder pitched 7 1-3 strong innings to win his sixth straight decision, ·and Frank Menechino drove in two runs as the Oakland Athletics beai Boston 5-2 Tuesday night for their sixth straight victory. · The Red Sox lead the A's by 1 1/2 games in the race for the AL wild card and have to face Oakland's other two young aces, Tim Hudson and Barry Zito, the next two games .. The flu bug is running through the Oakland clubhouse, but a series-opening win made the A's feel better. "We treat every game as a big game, but this is a team that might be in our way of making the playoffs," Menechino said. "We all know this could be a big series for us. There's a lot of guys who aren't feeling good in the clubhouse, but we're not play· ing like it."· Oakland won for the ninth time in 11 games, while Boston had its four-game winning streak snapped. Mulder ( 14-6), the AL's pitcher of the month in July, won his first two August starts to move into second place in the league in victories behind Roger Clemens. The left-bander retired the final 12 batters he faced. "I wasn't feeling too well, and early on, I was trying to do too much," Mulder said. "But there's · nothing better than pitching with a lead. That settled me down." Bret Saberhagen took the loss in his first start at the Coliseum since Sept. 30, 1989 about the same time Mulder. was beginning the seventh grade. Saberhagen (1-2) . allowed seven liits and struck - out fivein his tliird start since returni~g from shoulder . surgery that kept him out all last season. Saberhagen threw 82 pitches in just four innings and left with tightness in his right shoulder. "This is part of my daily life," Saberhagen said. "I'm a walking. medical Center. It's not life or death or anything, but it's something I live wjth every day." Not only did the Red Sox lose ground to Oakland, they failed to close ground on the AL East-leading Yankees. The second-place Red Sox trail New York by 2 1/2 games. Devii ·Rays 3, Yankees 2 . Tanyon Sturtze pitched ·eight innings, and Jason Tyner knocked in the go-ahead run with a seventh-inning single as Tampa Bay beat visiting NewYork. · Sturtze (7-9) gave up two runs and seven hits in winning his second straight start for the first time this season. Esteban Yan got the final three outs for his 15th save. New York starter Mike Mussina (11 -1 0) went seven innings, giving up three runs and nine hits. Orioles 7, Royals 3 Calvin Mai:luro (1-3) retired the first 15 Kansas City batters before the Royals scratched out a run on two hits in the sixth, Maduro's last inning. Kansas City finished with eight hits, all singles, after getting 35 hits in its previous two games. David Segui and Tony Batista hit RBI triples for visiting Baltimore, which pulled away from a 1-0 lead with a three-run fourth ofT Jeff Suppan (5-10). Tigers 7, Ton~~a~~~~e~eaking RBI single in Detroit's fourrun eighth inning as the Tigers snapped a six-game losing streak. With the game tied at 3, Rob Fick led ofT the eighth with a double ofT Mike Venafro (4-3), wllo failed to retire any of .the four batters he faced. Matt Perisho (1-2) pitched 1 1-3 innings for the win as the visiting Tigers improved to 7-0 against the Rangers this season. ' Texas' Alex Rodriguez homered in his third straight gank Angels 9, White Sox3 ·Pat Rapp took a no~hitter into the sixth inning, and Troy Glaus hit his 30th homer as host Anaheim beat Chicago:Scott Spiezio went 3-for-4 with a two-run double, and Garret Anderson added a pair of two-out RBI singles, helping Rapp (5-1 0) win consecutive starts for the first time since joining the Angels in the offSeason. The Angels built a 5-0 lead against Kip Wells (6-8), scoring in each of the first four mmngs. Mariners 5, Blue Javs 4 Matt DeWitt (~-1) walked Seattle's Mike Cameron with two outs in the bottom of the 14th inning to force in the Winning run. The Mariners blew a 3-1 . lead in the eighth before tying it in the · ninth on Carlos Guillen's RBI single. John Halama (8-o) pitched six scoreless innings of relief to keep Seattle in the game. The Mariners (82-31) improved to a franchise-record 51 games over .500. PageB& ~nesd•y.Aucustl,lOOI Thursday AROUND THE DIAMOND Chicago Cubs 5, CclotadO 4 -LNguo Wedn•day'8 OlrnM AJi•lcM LMgue - -v··- o a - s.Booton2 Anaheim 9, Chicago WMa Sox 3 Colorado (Thomoon O..C) at Chicago EMt Cubs (Bora 7-5), 2:2() p.m. w l Pet. Gil C - (Colon IN) ot M i n 64 .a .571 67 46 .593 Hooslon (Roynolds 10.10) at Atlanta New 'fOil< Allanla (~ 3-4), 7:05 p.m. 61 51 .645 64 48 .571 2 112 Philadelphia (GloW.. tt-5), 7:05p.m. N.Y. Yanl<- (Peftilla 12-6) at Tampa. 3 57 55 .sov Arizona (Johnoon 14·5) al Florida Toronto 53 .4611 14 Florida 7 Bay (Bioobnxll O.t), 7:15 p.m. New York 52 61 .460 12 tl2 (S.nchaz 2.()), 7:05p.m. Baltlmota 47 67 .4t2 2() 112 lloJtinore (Marcedeo 5·13) al Ka-... 47 66 .4t6 17112 - Sl. Louie (Smllh 3· t) at Moolnoal (Aimat T8rt11)8Bay Moolreal 38 75 .336 29 Clty (Durbin 7·9), 8:05p.m. CenlrOI Jr. 8-It), 7:05 p.m. Centrll Dabolt (Comoio 0.0) 01 Texas ( - ow l Pet GB San Diego (Herndon 0.()) al Philadelphia w l Pet GB 0), 8:35p.m. 64 47 .5T7 Chicago (Coggin 2·1), 7:05p.m. CleVeland 113 4t .582 TotoniO (C.rpantor H) al Saallle (Moyer Houston 62 50 .564 2 112 Los Angel.. (Prol<opec 8-6) at Pi118burgh MIMasota 63 49 .562 · 12-5), 10:05 p.m. Louis 57 54 .5t3 7 (J .And&r10f16-11). 7:05p.m. Chicago 55 56 .495 7 112 Booton (F.CUtillo 7-5) al Qaldand (Hud47 63 .427 16 112 Milwaukee 47 64 .423 15112 Son Fi'onclt100 (Schmld174) II Clnclr1- Dalroll son 13-6), t0:05 p.m. 85 .414 ClnclnnoU Kansas City 11 noti (Douent U), 7:115 p.m . 69 .389 19 tl2 Chicago While Sox (Buallrla 9-6) ot Ana43 68 .387 2t PitlsbtJ'!1l Mllwaukaa (lovrauh 8-6) at N.Y. Mela helm (Waohbum 9-5). t0:05 p.m. (Tractlse15-IO), 7:10p.m. w l Pet GB Thui'Miy'a w l Pet GB Thurldoy'oGIIMa Seattle 112 31 . •726 ~nd (Finloy 4-4) ot M i n 64 49 .566 Los Angeles Milwaukaa {Wrighl8-7) al N.Y. Mels (loll· Dakland 63 ' 50 .558 19 (Mitton IN~ 1:05 p.m. San Francisco 63 50 .558 I Anaheim' Boston (Wakefield 7-6) al Qa~and (ZIIo or 6·9). 12:to p.m. 59 54 .522 23 Arizona 62 50 .554 I 112 49 64 .434 7-7), 3:35 p.m. Anzona (B.Andarson 3·8) at Florida Texas 33 San Diego 54 56 .482 9 t/2 N.Y. Yankeaa (Ciam&ns t5-t) 11 Tampa (Penny 7-6), I :OS p.m. . . 46 68 .411 t7 tl2 Cotorado Mondlly'a Gamoo San Diego (Jarvis 8·9) al Philadelphia Bay (Siond::r. 0.0). 7:t5 p.m. (Daal 1(1-3), t :05 p.m. Detroit (Spa o 8-6) al TelCIO (Helling 8Olkland 6, Dalroit 3 Monday'• Qomoo 9). 8:05 p.m. Colorado (Hamplon I HI) at Chicago . Anaheim 3, N.Y. Yankees t No games scheduled Chicago White Sox 5. Tampa Bay 2 Bammore (Ponson 5-7) al Kansas Clly Cubs (Tavarez 8·7). 2:20 p.m. l'UHdliy'a O.mn " (Wilson 5·2), 8:05p.m. . : St.Louis (Morris t3-7) al Montreal (Ohka Bos!M I 0, TelCIO 7 Florida 10, Arizona 4 ().I), 7:05 p.m. .;oronlo (Escobar 3-5) al Saallle (Garcia S..ttle a, C-nd 8 St. Louis 3, Montreal 1 13·3), 10:05 p.m. Los Angel.. (Park 11-7) at Pi118burgh Baltimore 9, Kansas Clly 6 Los Angeles 2. PillsbtJrgh t (RIIchle 6- tO). 7:05 p.m. 'TUHdlly'a O.rnHi Chicago While Sox (Lowe 6-2) at AnaPhiladelphia 7, San Diego 3 helm (Valdao 7-8), 10:05 p.m. S... Franc:IICO (Ortiz 12-8) ol Clncln- Tampa ~ 3, N.Y. Yankees 2 San Franclaco 9, Clnclnnltl 3, t1 notl (Browtr ..7), .7:115 p.m. Cltvell 7, Mlnneeoll 2 Jnnlngl Houston (oawah il-2) at AHanla (Burkett Baltimore 7, Kansaa City 3 N.Y. Mets 3, Milwaukee 0 Delroll7, Taue 3 9-8). 7:35 p.m. Atlanta 6, Houston 5 Seattle 5, Toronto 4 , 14 1Minga E.oOI w ·st L Pet. GB Melp County's · eo _, ... w••• 1n1ng nd·tojob Region 5 employment experts form task force BY BRIAN BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Greg Maddux made history with his precision. Maddux wasn't at · his sharpest Tuesday night, but he had enough control to set the NL record for consecutive innings without a walk as the Atlanta Braves beat the Houston Astros 6-5. "The streak's Maddux nice, but it's important that it doesn't interfere with what we're trying to do, which is win," Maddux said. Maddux pitched six innings to extend his streak without a walk to 70 1-3 innings, surpassing the record of 68 set by Christy Mathewson in 1913 and . matched by Randy Jones in 1976. Bill Fischer holds the major league record with 84 1-3 consecutive innings without a walk in 1962. - arian Jordan and- Marcus Giles homered as Atlanta beat Houston for the seventh straight time at Turner Field to remain three games ahead of Philadelphia in the NL East. Maddux (15-6) allowed five runs - four earned and 11 hits in six innings. Maddux improved to 11-1 in his last 13 starts and hasn't walked a batter since June 20. Marlins 10, D-backs 4 Matt Clement took a onehit shutout into the eighth inning, and Mike Lowell drove in four runs to help host Florida beat Arizona. Clement (7 -7) pitched 7 23 innings and allowed three runs and three hits, including Damian Miller's three-run homer. cardinals 3, Mets 3, Emos 1 Brewers 0 DarryJKJfe 02-7) pitched a four-hitter for his 28th career complete game, and Albert Pujols and Jim Edmonds homered as St. Louis won at Montreal. Pujols hit his 27th homer in the second 'o ff Javier Vazquez (10-11), and Edmonds added his 15th homer in the fourth. Bruce Chen (5-S) allowed two hits in seven innings in his home debut for New York, and pinch-hitter Joe McEwing hit a two-run triple in the seventh. The Mets made it 1-0 on Rey Ordonez's RBI single in the second off Jimmy Haynes (7-14). their wives· affected by recent layoffs. American Electric Power laid ofT 180 workers in its final hours of ownership of the Meigs County mines, and the remaining 500 workers now employed by CONSOL Energy, which purchased the mines last month. They are expected to lose theirjobs around year's end. The task force is made up of elected officials, economic development leaders and representatives of CAAs, departments ofJob and Family Services and other job-related agencies. Nearly 30 representatives of those agencies attended the meeting ·to discuss possible ways to retain the workforce to be .left unemployed by layoffs and the mines' anticipated closing. A survey designed to formulate a River emergency •on "miner profile," including job skills, wage requirements and other demographic data, will be distributed to all SOCCO employees, both those laid ofT and those still on the job, so that information can be presented to prospective employers about the area's trained · workforce. Tri-County CAA employment director Glenn Enslen said SOCCO miners are among . the most qualified and skilled labor pools in the region, and include welders, electricians and mechaniCs, all of whom could be easily placed in jobs if a major industry or several smaller industries - could be lured,· into the area. "Only' 10 percent of the SOC CO Plftiie ... CAA. A3 -County helps improve ·fairgrounds safety BY TONY M. WCH. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF . ROCK SPRINGS -With the Meigs County Fair only days away, work on various fairground improvement projects is nearing completion. Workers from the Meigs County Highway Department were busy Tuesqay erecting portions of a new metal fence along the cliff path that will protect pedestrians traveling back and forth from the grandstand and mid- ' . way areas. The fence, 400 feet long and filre feet tall, extends- dieentire length of the cliff path, beginning from the race track ' on the bbttom half of the fair~ ground to the hill stage on the' upper halt In the past, the path, which winds erratically around . bouldl!rs and up a steep incline, has concerned many fairgoers because of th'e abrupt drop-off that lies adjacent to the thoroughfare's surface. County Engineer Gene Triplett said the new fence, once irutalled, will help allevi• ate those worries. The path itself has been widened and leveled out for easier, safer access to all fair activities. "We initially planned to j,ust smooth · out the path by removing several large stones and fixing the dips," said Triplett. "However, once we got the track hoe on site, we discovered. that we could also widen the path to make it NEW FENCE - Wol1<ers from the Meigs County Highway Department are Installing a 400foot steel fence along the cliff path located on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. The fence Is more navigable and stable to THURSDAY, AUIUIT 23, 2001 • • MElli • EIITERI Rockies 4 Ricky Gutierrez scored the winning run on a wild, botched rundown by Colorado in the ninth inning, giving Chicago the win at Wrigley Field. Gutierrez scored as the Rockies threw the ball around the infield in attempt to catch Joe Girardi in a rundown. Kyle Farnsworth (2-3) pitched 1 1-3 hitless innings for the win as Chicago · moved 2 112 games ahead of Houston in the NL Central. being Installed as a safety precaution for falrgoars who will be putting the path to lots of use during next week's fair. (Tony M. Leach photo) · .......... s.tety,A3 Hlp: 101 Low:7DI TaU(• Sentinel 1 s.ctla.,. - 11 ...... Terry Adams beat Pittsburgh for the third consecutive time this season, and Eric Karras homered for his second straight game~win. ning hit for Los Angeles. Adams (8-4) improved to · 6-2 since moving into the starting rotation with his second excellent start in three weeks in PNC Park. ·Brandon Duckworth pitched six solid innings to win his major league debut as Philadelphia defeated visiting San Diego. . Bobby Abreu, Pat BurreD and Scott Rolen homered for the Phillies ofT Bobby Jones (7-14), REED POMEROY - A survey of displaced Southern Ohio Coal Co. miners and efforts to promote local entrepreneurship are goals set by an advisory . task force that met in Pomeroy Wednesday. The task force has been organized by Gallia-Meigs Community, Action Agency ·and Tri-Counry Community Action Agency, serving Athens, Hocking and Perry counties, as a condition of the $8 million in federal retraining funds received to date for miners and . Cubs 5, Phillies 7, Padres 3 J. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Greg Maddux makes history with precise pitching www.mydailysentinel.com • • o.mu NATIONAL LEAGUE Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 cmts ·August 9, 1001 • Vol. 51, No. 146 « Dodgers 2, Pirates 1 BIG CATCH - Royals' center fielder Carlos Beltran collides with the wall as he catches a ball hit by Baltimore's Melvin Mora Tuesday. (AP) SPORIS: Rio baseball ~igns 11 recruits, Bl (alendar Classjfjeds Comics Editorials Qbjtuarjes Sports Weather AS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Lotteries SENTINEL NEWS STAFF MiDDLEPORT ..:..... A public dental health clinic for uninsured and underinsured Meigs co.untians ·will open in Middleport Aug. 20 as a part' of services offered through .the Meigs Co unty . Health Department. Called the,Appalachian'Dental Clinic, it is located on the first floor in the building on South Third Street, where W.VA. . Bl-2.5.8 Dilly 5: 4-5-7 Dilly 4: 5-1-2-1 A2 o 200t Ohio Volley publlsltfns Co. . ADVERTISING DEADLINE· THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 2001 - 5:00P.M, The Daily Senlt inel Call Dave or Debbie at 992-2155 For More Information .. BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH It is anticipated that there will be a reduction in teaching POMEROY Meigs and administrative slo~ partic,J,.ocal Board of ,Educ~ti,Qn h;u ularly at the elementary school ratified a new two-year agreewhen students from all seven ment with Meigs Local Teachelementary schools move into ers Associati.On. the new building under conHigWights of the new contract include a · 3.8 percent struction on Ohio 124 near raise this year and a 3.9 percent Rutland. · In other action taken folraise next year. The contract also· provides lowing an executive meeting ~t the board's regular meeting, for the insurance it was agreed to . to be changed to hire Nathan Highlights a preferred provider option the new contract Hansen as head softball coach for (PPO) plan from include a 3.8 this year. There ihe current gopercent raise was also a denial anywhere prothis year and a of a grievance gram. The new program has sev3. 9 percent raise filed by an employee. eral enhancenext year. A special meetments to the ing of the board benefits prowill be held torught at 7. Purgram, said Superintendent WiUiam Buckley. pose of the meeting is to disThere is also a retirement cuss and take action on buildincentive built into the last mg ISSUeS. year of the contract to allow Bids on both the elementary teachers to get additional school and ,the middle school c~pensation for retiring have been opened and will be ther\. considered with recommendaThat, explained Buckley, will tions from The Quandel save the district from using the Group's project manager. On reduction in force part of the both projects, the bids exceedcontract when students move ed the estimated cost by more into the new buildings. than 10 percent. SENTINEL NEWS &TAFF of the late Dr. R.R. Pickens practiced Meigs countians who do not currently medicine for many years and which was receive dental care will now be able to occupied more recently by Planned Par- get treatment at an affordable cost. Fees will be based on income enthood. A full range of services will be offered called a sliding fee scale - and will be . at the new clinic including cleanings, geared for those who have no insurance crowns, fillings, extractions and den- · or are under-insured. There will be a tures, along with fluoride treatments. minimum charge of$10. Residents with Meigs County Health Commissioner Medicaid cards, however, wiU not have Norma Torres said having a clinic offer- to pay · the minimum charge, it was ing complete services means that many PleaH He Dental, A3 Support Group The Holzer Medical Cenler Diabetes Support Group wih meet Sunday, August 12 from 2:00 • 4:00 pm in the Hospital's French 500 Room. Guest Speaker will be Sandy Moore from the HMC Respiratory Therapy Deportment. Topic: "Smoke...Who Needs It?" All ore welcome! MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference For more information, call www .holzer.org (740) 446·5080 ' Mei teac ers, board ratify contrad r.Jew dental health clinic opens doors Aug: 20 - Details, A2 OHIO 84-6 Pick 3: 3-3-5; Pick 4: 4-().2-2 BZ $uplr Lillo: 6-14-16-22-43-45 M ICidrilr: 6-7-7-i-M A3 Charles Lucas. captain of the towboat Warren W. Hines of Jeffer.sonville, Ind., was removed from the boat at the Pomeroy levee Wednesday afternoon and transported by Meigs County Emergency Medical Service to the Holzer Medical Center for treatment. He reportedly suffered difficulty In breathing. Barges, which {he boat was pushing upriver, had to be unhooked in o~der to get the boat close enough to shore for EMS personnel to transfer him to the emergency vehicle. (David Harris photo) • 1' �~geA2 · Ohio The Daily Sentinel Frkllly, Aug. 10 CLEVELAND (AP) - Just as the summe< is its hottest, p1'ices available to some consumers in northeast Ohio for natural gas, essential to many home owners for winter heating, dropped again Wednesday. Meanwhile, a suburban mayor who is leading a newly formed natural gas and electricity buying group said a price war is under way. But lower prices are nothing more than a reflection of market conditions, a utility spokesman said. The r-fortheast Ohio Public Energy · Council, a group of95 northeast Ohio cities, villages and townships, said it is extending to Sept. 7 a sign-up period to make Shell Energy Services the natural gas supplier for homes and busi- • 1eow-. @114· I ICY. thursay. Aupst 9, 1001 nesses in the NOPEC communities. Shell Energy Services on Wednesday announced a 7.2 percent drop of its price, from $5.94 per thousand cubic feet to $5.51, in September and Octoher. The price will revert to $5.94 in November and hold through August of next year. NOPEC. which has contracted with Shell Energy Services, potentially has ab~ut 450;000 c~stomers. It acted qutck!y · . when· Oh1o gave tts approval .. Ia~ spnng to natural gas competttton. In February, it entered the electricity market partnering with Green Mountain Energy Co: .Effective July 30 and for three months, Dominion East Ohio lowered its gas cost recovery rate 29 percent from $8.70 per thousand cubic feet to $6.17 for about 580,000 customers. It is the dominant regulated natural gas utility in northeast Ohio. Columbia Gas does business in part of the region. Columbia Gas last week dropped the price of the gas it delivers to homes and businesses from 87 cents per hundred cubic feet to 60 cents. The priC.e will be in effect until November. But there is no price war, just better .. market condmons now fior natural gas . 'd J , z·d · D · · E ' \a 1 . eurey 1 oms, ommtOn ast OhiO spokesman.. . . He satd the deciSion .of the company to lower tts rate thts summer '¥as basea on its own lower cost for natural gas, and not anything NOPEC is doing. Inc. ot.••·••••• __ the national anthem. No passing traffic was involved, said Westlake police Capt. fans at Monday's Pro football Hall of Fame exhibition Guy Turner. Marva was between the concrete barricades and game in Canton started booing when the pop singer halting- the median. ~ Pl.Qoullr Cloudy ,........ let Iy garbled the words into "Oh say, can you see, by the twiThe employee of Osterland Co. was pronounced dead ~~ light's last gleaming:' the scene. An autopsy is set for Thursday. A female employee Gray's mother had told The Repository that rehearsals for the same paving subcontractor. was backing the truck. went well. Gray then called while preparing for a concert in · Authorities did .not release her name. 40 percent chance of showers Detroit on Wednesday. . . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cooler and less humid air and thunderstorms. Low in . "I've never stood in the middle of a football field with will move into the tri-county the lower 70s. Light southwest 25,000 people watching, with planes flying over me," she said, "I blanked and I couldn't believe I forgot the words. GREENWICH (AP) - A summertime earthquake in area on Friday following pas- wind. Friday... More clouds than northern Ohio was so mild it took almosnwo weeks to con" . sage of a frontal system. Highs will be in the 80s, the Nation- sunshine. A 50 percent chance . firm : of showers ·and thunderstorms. The 2.7 magni'tude quake happened at 6:47 a.m.July 26m al Weather Service said. OBERLIN (AP) -An Iranian-born mathematician can go Greenwich, about 50 miles southwest of Cleveland, the Ohi'o The cold front was expected High in the mid 80s. West wind around 10 mph. forward with a job discrimination lawsuit against Oberlin Seismic Network reported this week. to produce sc~ttered showers · Resident Susan .Leak was the only person to report the friday night ... A chance of College as a member of the "Middle Eastern" race. and thunderstorms across the A three-judge panel of the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of earthquake, although others said they felt it and assumed it area tonight. Overnight tem- showers and thunderstorms. Low in the upper 60s. Appeal. s in Cincinnati this week said it was consistent with was rumbling trucks or dynamite. , peratures were likely to dip to Extended forecast: higher court rulings to allow a discrimination case based on "We were getting ready to go away ' for a fo11r-day weekaround 70. . Saturday ... A chance of ethnicity. end," she said. "1 heard a loud noise and felt shaking." :· Par~y cloudy skies and Saeid B. Amini's two-year-old lawsuit says he was rejected •· cooler temperatures will pre- showers and thunderstorms vail though the weekend and during the day, otherwise part- for a professor job in 1998 because he is a nonwhite Muslim. Olnl . y . n '. into early next week, forecast- ly cloudy. High in the lower The suit said the hire was a Jess experienced white Oberlin 80s. graduate. CLEVELAND (AP) ·- 'TWenty states, including Ohio, next .ers said. ' . Sunday and Monday... A U.S. District Judge Lesley Brooks Wells .of Cleveland dis- month will offer a vaccine that protects horses from West Sunset tonight will be at chance of showers and thun· misse~ the c:"~. last year, saying the claims didn't specifically Nile virus, which is much more deadly to horses than 8:36, and sunrise on Friday is derstorms. Low in the lower descnbe Amm1 s race. . humans. at 6:38a.m. 60s and high in the mid 80s, · . The mosquito-carried disease kills up to 40 percent Weather forecut: Tonight...Still muggy with a mfected horses. In contrast, less than I percent of humans bitten by infected mosquitos become severely iU. , WESTLAKE (AP) -A construction worker died when a Last week, a dead blue jay in Lake County confirmed t~e water tanker within the work zone backed up and ran over virus' presence in Ohio. him. . About the same time, the U, S. Department of Agricultur.; ' John Marva Jr. , 39, of Willoughby died Wednesday while conditionally approved the horse vaccine, addiqg stat!'S would CANTON (AP) - Singer Macy Gray called her homeworking on ad~g .il third eastbound Jane to Interstate 90 in have to sign on individually. The Ohio Department of Agri~ town newspaper to apologize for a disastrous performance of Westlake, a Cleveland suburb. ' culture did. . ,' .., 17~ " •• ~· ~ ....... ·Less hot highs predicted Friday Mild quake hardly no.ticed Bias suit gets green light Ohio •• • ·ng . acc·ana'tion pia or Tanker kills highway worker Sln1er offers apology Rental inspections up to Ohio cities OCALA, fla. - Wocl has been received of the death of . Francis Gibson Heyman, 72, Ocala, on Aug. 7, 2001. Born feb. 20 •. 1929, and a former resident of Pomeroy, she was the ~ughter of the late Frank Gibson and Gladys Caulkins G1bson, and was a retired homemaker. She was also preceded in death by a brother, Allison Gibson. She is survived by a daughter, Jane Braun of Columbus; a son, John Heyman of Charlotte, N.C.; a sister, Norma Gibson Maness of Pomeroy; and several cousins. . · Memo.rial services wiU be Friday at Grace Presbyterian Church m Ocala. Burial will follow at Spring Hill Cemetery, . flunnngton, W: Va. · John Landaker • '• on now that the improvements have been made:' Triplett said that the fence installation and path improvement should be completed by the end of the week:' Also receiving some much needed attention this summer has been the Grange building, located near the hill stage. It has been outfitted with new siding and a new roof. The Daily Sentinel BENEFIT RUN FOR : Ow main COIICit'l'lln allllorlea Is • 10 be IIOCIIIIN. II you know of an : error In aiiOry. call IN II8WIIOOIII • at (740) 8112-2156. : Cornctlon Polley • : NeW. Departmenta • The main number II 992·2156. : Department extentlona m: •• OenlriiJIIIMIIel' ~PEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR YOUR CALL . Acceaa to Our •sDos· CIM••al• 11 s,.al•ll I 2 I 0 !11 E•1!•h 51 HAlLA ISPANOL l(1fUll fJ ldUIIill M • • ~·-- I , ,I . · SGtel/ite Soles &Sirlict n.;..... . An Aufltoliad DIRfCTV ._. I !W('IIO Clr! ftMt. ~S U IMI.-SS. S«W. Wll'llllm - - ~....._ • VI ""f't ,....., .. _,. . . . . . . . . . . . . .ll: .. lllllllll_.............. fll ....... . . ......... !Sit." f••MI .. tj16ftll. O. ......... , . . , . :........ .....:::.:~=:.-=~ S,MI,~ .... .a¥ ............ 1SZI,,jlai-.!1Eif·.. _ ............ !I..., . . _.. • ..._ ...... J.r•llt ....... ., • • ,....._... ..._............. ...._.~$Ut/ll.f . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . 1 . . ._ ...... Oll<n'SfM'- ..... ' - -....................... ., ......... .cw ............... IWhll. ZWIIIKlY.k.lllmitC-W,'-ftEIY ltS.... ·-~~~~~...................... llli ............... -~~ .-c!YU..,._.,., .............. ,_m • ......-11 IEII.k1 .. 11 . .,.:.-::. .. .. ....... ~--~- -----· ,.. ........ S2t.®. . . . . . ... .............. 4.....~~1~ . . . - - · .... ..-~....- • ·' 9.000 ·1.58 Hlth 10,479.84 .._ 8.000 .10,267.97 R8cord high: 11,722.98 Jon. 1~· 2000 7,000 W.Y Ext. 12 Ext. 13 Ext 1. or . Other urviCN Adveltl..ng Ext. 3 (IIIPI21WIO) Ohio Vllloy Pultllolllng Co. Publill1ed ovory Monday lhro<~gh Friday,· 111 · CO\Irl Sl., . Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-clan poo11go paid at ~. =r,. - · T h e - r . c l f>.- and the Ohio ~w c cilllion. f1Mtm1111 r. eddtMI correclioN to The o.ttr - · 111 Court. St. ~.Ohio 457e9. ' Silblcrlptlon mea lly-or.-- OnoOno.-111 Ono- &2 $8.70 $104 ~ . 150cenll Sublcnbere notdNirlng 10 pay tht carrier maL,~I n - drect to The Dally . Cr«<l will .,. given carrier--· No ..,.,..,lpllou by mall ponnll1od In ltMI " ' - homo carrier IOfYioe llavallble. . ' Clroulllllon Cllalljled Ada Ext • Ext. 5 Tonnde-mell newaOmydaUyaendnel.com On the Web www.mydallyaentlnel.com Malsu~ · ~- 13WHI<I 211 WHI<I 52 WHI<I - ...... . &27.30 $53.82 $105.58 ou181dtllelga COUnty 13WHI<I 211WHI<I • 52 WMI<I &28.25 156.88 $1011.72 JUNE JULY AUGUST August 8, 2001 1,500 •ema•d• 1 .~ Poor'aiOO 1,300 1,183.53 1200 .Ptt ~film p!OVIouo ·1.73 i1lgll 1.206.79 R~ .._ 1,181.27 1.100 high: 1,527.48 Man:h 24. 2000 1,000 W.Y JUNE JULY AUGUST August8,2001 •.ooo Nnrdeq 3,500 3,000 1.966.36 -3.03 Hlth 2,038.84 ~ EMS runs POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered eight calls for assistance on Wednesday. Units responded as follows : CENTRAL DISPATCH 9:08 a.m., Ash Street, Wanda finoling, treated; 3:33 p.m., Pomeroy Levee, Charles Lucas, Holzer Medical Center; '7:04 p.m .• Race Street, Paul Flora, treated; · 7:26 p.m., Brick Street, Sharon Boggs, HMC; 10:34 p.m., Union Avenue, Martha Hall, HMC; 11:39 p.m., Broadway, assisted by...Syracuse, Ryan Hill, Pleasant Valley Hospital. POMEROY 6:46 p.m., Maples Apartments, Angela Lucas, PVH. RUTLAND 11:06 a.m., Danville · Portal, Timothy Bissell, PVH. Boil order lifted TUPPERS PLAINS - .._ 2,000 1,958.67 hlglt: 5,048.62 Man:h 10, 2000 Tuppe.rs , Plains-Chest~r Water District has lifted the boil advisory issued fdr Monday for Cheste.r anp Sutton townships in Meigs County for the following locations: Starting at Pine Grove Read from · the Lutheran Cemetery south to 2,000 feet past Saber Road; forest Run Road from the Block Plant to Pine Grove Road·• Morning Star Road from Pine Grove Road to 2,000 feet past Court Streei; Saber Road, Court Street, Bailey Road, Roy Jones Road, Snowball Hill Road, Nease ·'!Road, Am berger Road • • Vineager Street, Yost R oad, Hanson- Hotter. R.oad, Dutch~own !toad, Min" ersville Hill Ro ad and Welshtown Read. The sample taken Tuesday showed that the water if now safe to drink, said Donald C. Poole, th~ djstricr's gene r~l manager. 2,500 Pl:t ~ lnm PIM>uo W.Y JUNE JULY AUGUST 1,500 Cooling program AP - Goldie Pickens- · :• Reader Services CALL TODIYI:· ~ 1 aa·a235 1 10,293.50 ' Pl:t ~ lnm poMluo POMEROY -John Franklin Landaker, 78, Pomeroy, died Wednesday, Aug. 8, 2001 at the Extended Care Unit ofVeterfrom PapAl ans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. He was born in Meigs County on june 12, 1923, son of the late Joseph Warren and Mabel Lochary Landaker. He was a workforce actually work at extracting coal," Enslen said. retired coal miner and a veteran of the U.S. Army. Surviving are his wife, Bessie Staats Landaker, Pomeroy; three . "The rest are hydraulic electricians, daughters and two sons-in-law, Kathern Reitmire of·Pomeroy, mechanics, welders, technicians and Dorothy an~ Lawrence Hysell of New Haven, W.Va., and Addie Mae and William Reitmire of Pomeroy; 10 grandchildren and other skilled laborers . who eight great-grandchildren; a sister, Martha Graham of Middle- could work in almost any type of manufacturing port; and several nieces and nephews. industry." · He was also preceded in death by a son, Joseph Warren LanEnslen said the average daker; a sister, LiUy Smith; and a son-in-law, Claude Olin ReitSOCCO miner's s~lary is mire. Graveside services will be 1 p.m. Friday in Meigs Memory estimated at $70,000, and .Gardens in Pomeroy. Military graveside rites will be conduct- while those wages . are ed; Friends may call on Friday from 11 a.m. until 12:30 p.m., unlikely for any new indus-. prior to the service, at the fisher-Acree Funeral Home in try which might'locate here, the fact that many miners are Pomeroy. drawing partial retirement -from th-e - t:Jnited- Mine • • Workers of America could • : RACINE - . Goldie Haire Pickens, 93, Racine, died be of benefit. "Some of these miners are '¥ednesday,Aug. 8, 2001 at St. joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, wiUing to work for consider. W.Va. : She was born o!iApril1,1908 in New Brighton, Pa. She was ably less than they are accustomed because they are 01; homemaker, and a member of Bethlehem Baptist Church. • Surviving are a son, Eber I. Pickens of Racine; two sisters, drawing on their miner Dorothy Smith and Margaret Smith, both of New Brighton, retirement," Enslen said. "We shouldn't think that Pa.; and three granddaughters, seven great-granddaughters and they're looking for another a great-great granddaughter. · . She was also .preceded in death by her daughers, Hazel Sell- $70,000-a-year job, because that idea has been dispelled ers and Effie P1ckens; a brother, and two sisters. . by the miners themselves," Services wiU be 2:30 p.m. friday · in Fisher-Acree Funeral l;lome in Pomeroy. Burial ~ be in Bethlehem Baptist Church he added. The two CAAs have Cemetery m Portland. fnends may call at the funeral home ~m 5-9 p.m. today. :MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. , •• UIAHut 10,000 CAA ' '?>'alk upon:' · "Anyone who has lived in 'Meigs County knows about the cliff path;' joked Triplett. ~ I think most people will be pleasantly surprised to see bow much easier it is to walk Sat., August 11 Entry $5 • 11,000 Frands Gibson Heyman fawn PapAl CECIL FRYE • 12.000 ALBANY - Clinton french Gilkey, 79, Albany, died Th~­ day, Aug. 7, 2001 at Rock.!prings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy, foUowing a brief illness. He was bo.rn on Sept. 27, 1921 in Harrisonville, son of the late floyd Clinton and Ava french Gilkey. He was a retired carpenter, a ~e~ber of Harrisonville Presbyterian Church, and attended Livmg Water Worship Center. Survivi~g are his wife, Louise Russell Gilkey; ~o daughters and sons-m-law, Karen and Charles.Harrington of Athens,.and Kathy and.W~ter.Jordan of Albany; a son and daughter-in-law, Tad and V1ck1e. Gilkey of Albany; five grandchildren; two sisters and a brother-m-law, frances and Bob Alkire of Harrisonville ·and .Alice Whaley of Lancaster; a brother and sister-in-JaW: Howard Day "Zeke" and Betty Gilkey ofWesterville; arid several rueces and nephews. . . He was also preceded in death by a son, Jimmy; two sisters, Lola Clark and Eleanor Updegraff. Services will be 1 p.m. friday in Bigony-Jordan funeral Home, Albany, with Pastor Jim Stewart officiating. Burial will be m Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. today. . Safety ®). LOCAL BRIEFS alnto,n Gilkey . The Dally Sentinel • fage A 3 Markets roundup 5 ,. . . . MARIETTA (AP) · Withfour rental be unfair, depending on the inspectors, the inspector. When it comes to inspecting : rental property in Ohio, ~'The code is subiect to · does tts · own ·th'mg city also addresses every City interpretation," said" Larry - a practice some tenants complaints, and some Kent, an Athens citizen who want changed. come an~nymously. has owned rental property in Some states address hous- O•"t • :J' en, tnspectors return that c1·ry. "It can be a ·very, . ing conditions and rental very harsh inspection or it . h as · a mnlti:ple times to Prop er ty b u t Oh10 can be just. health and safety address issnes. stuff. Again, it's open to interlong-standing tradition of allowing local communities pretation." to set their own standards for "It helps the landlord That hands-off attitude by single-family homes and because he's got a record of state government became an apartment buildings of fewer inspecrion.Ifhe needs to jus- issue in a lawsuit filed by the than four units. tify keeping a security family of two young people Some tenants say they want deposit, he can do it," said killed by carbon monoxide cities to get more involved in Steve Pierson, Athens' com- poisoning in a·Marietta rental inspecting properties to m\tnity housing officer." And apartment in 1993. ensure affordable safe rental as a tenant, you can expect a The case was dismissed on property. Lalidlotds are most- certain minimum product." the grounds that Ohio law ly opposed to any change in With four rental inspec- · requires prior notification of current law, saying it would tors, the city also . addresses the tenants of a maintenance create a ~urden. complaints, and some come problem before a landlord is . I.n Manetta,, rental prop~rty . anonymously. Often, inspec- liable for injuries from the ts t~spected on a c?~plamt- tors return multiple times to problem. baSIS only. Other ctt1es, such address issues. · Ohio also has landlord-tenas .Athens, ~quire ~nnual .perLandlords in Athens say the ant Jaws, which address how m1ts and mspecttons every . program is successful, but say to deal with landlord and . enforcement of the code can tenant misconduct. other yea~. There IS no movement to r--------;;.;;.;..;.~..;,;;;,;,;;;;,;.;,;,;;,;;;:,;;;;.;;,;;,;;,;;__ _ change inspection laws, said State Rep. Nancy Hollister, a . __.._, Republican from Marietta. 1'1 think one size fits all legislation just do~n't always work. There is a home rule issue going on here,'' Hollister said. "Anytime there is legislation . that mandates local government to do something, I get very wary." Hollister said it makes sense · . to allow local communities to · decide those kinds of issues because every community is faced with different rental housing issues. For example, some communities in hilly, southeast Ohio may want to have standards that · address flash flooding or landslips. Starts at 12:00 Goodtlmes Athens, home of Ohio · All Pull outs At 1:00 University, requires an inspection of every piece of Ends at Forest Acres Park (Fort Meigs) on rental property. New Lima between Rutland and Harrisonville The people who rpn the Party Here! college town's system say it is EVERYONE WELCOME · successful while landlords say the program has ·helped but Call740·742-1513 or 742·3050 for Info. still has some flaws . · Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio J Compe!tion bringing down natural gas bills Ohio weather • Thu~~Aug.8,2001 . Dental faumPageA1 noted. Meigs County is one of 13 counties ·in Ohio designated as a dental health professional shortage area because of the high' percentage of residents who receive Medicaid benefits, as well as a poverty rate of more than 25 percent. funding for the dental clinic camt through a $200,000 grant from the Appal.achian Regional Commission. That money, said Torres, will pay for the needed new equipment and the . salary for the dentist an~ his staff for the first year. Additional allocation of public funds for the operation will depend on the sue. cess of the first year's operation. The criteria for funding is based on the dentist seeing 750 new residents the first year. Currently, renovat,i on work at the . sire is being completed~ A parking area for handicapped patients is being built on the lot adjacent to the building, and a handicapped ramp and new steps have been erected. Only minor interior renovation is needed since it has always been used as a medical facility with a waiting room, reception area and examination rooms. obtained in excess of $8 million through the U.S. Department of Labor for education and retraining for the displaced mine work force, and for the miners' spouses. The CAAs are now seeking additional funding for retraining of those who · will lose their jobs as an indirect result of the mine · closing. Using the results of a University ofPe'!nsylvania study, which says that each mine job lost will ultimately result in the loss of 11 other jobs in . . a mining community, the agencies ' have concentrated Gallla-Meigs Community Action ~ency has ~istrlbutec;1100 air efforts on retraining, which conditioners to ellglbie clients of the 2001 Etl)e(~er)Cy 'liEAF> will'now 'expana to retaining summer coollnll program. The program began ]ime 1 and will continue through Aug. 31, or untl.l funds are depleted. No more jobs. - In aadttion to preparing - assistance Is available with air conditioners;- borlncome-ellgl· the miner profile for the use ble persons can still take advantage of utility tllll payments durof prospective employers, the Ing this period. Applica.nts must ~~e 'tl!l,aP~'lt!J1~nt ~lit. ~P task force will also investi- CAA office In Cheshire by calling 992~29 ···of' 36'F1'34l:. Applications will be accepted Monday through Thursday from gate the means by which 8:30 until 11 a.m., . and 1,2:30 to 3 p.m. No applications· will small industry and retail be accepted on Friday. Tammy Sigman, Larry Laudermilt, Tracy entrepreneur opportunities Cundiff and Sandy Edwards. division director, are pictured with can be expanded to provide the air conditioners distributed through the program. (CM ·.employment · opportunities photo) ·' Jar those affected by the closings .. CAA estimates that approximately $1 00 million in wages, sales revenue, and tax revenue, will be lost as a result of the mines' closing. State wi.ll pay back $2l million .in. chi~d support Three of the exammmg rooms will be equipped for dental work, another room is being readied for new X-ray equipment, and another will be prepared as a denture lab. In addition to new equipment, the chair at the health department used by form~r health commissioner Dr. Margie Lawson in providing minimal dental services over the past several years will be moved to the new clinic. Only dental checks were done at the health departm~nt with referrals being made to local dentists for any restorative work needed. ·Herbert G. Roland, DDS; a graduate of Ohio Stare University, with many yea rs of practicing dentistry in Columbus, has been hired for the clinic. Working with him will be Sherrie Patterson, R.N., and Bethany Cremeans, certified medical assistant, who will also serve as · office manager. Betsy Nicodemus will be the receptionist. Rhonda Davis, a dental hygienist, will also be working at the clinic as needed. The clinic will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Mondays. Dental work will be done by appointment. The telephone number at the clinic is 992-3455 . On Aug. 17 from 11 a.m . to 1 p.m., an open house will · be held at the new clinic. COLUMBUS (AP) - The state will pay back $21 million in overdue child support payments it withheld from former welfare recipients river a three-year period, but it could take nearly two years before all funilies owed money receive checks. Gov. Bob Thfi: issued an executive orderWednesday requiring all 88 counties to review nearly 165,000 cases to determine which families are owed money either because the state illegally withheld overdue child support payments or state income tax refunds. The state also will pay back $17 million in improperly withheld income tax tdimds meant be forwarded 't o families.owed overdue child support. The process of identiJYing all of tho.;, families will cost -$18 million and will be difficult, especially for counties whose records were not computerized until recently, said Greg Moody. to I""..,._ ~~ ! .11/Jln IIIII I fl:~ &9:35 B:SO & Q;35 '7:lll, t.4S ' . Molly~~ -. ' J All AGES. ALL TIME S S4 00 I ' �~geA2 · Ohio The Daily Sentinel Frkllly, Aug. 10 CLEVELAND (AP) - Just as the summe< is its hottest, p1'ices available to some consumers in northeast Ohio for natural gas, essential to many home owners for winter heating, dropped again Wednesday. Meanwhile, a suburban mayor who is leading a newly formed natural gas and electricity buying group said a price war is under way. But lower prices are nothing more than a reflection of market conditions, a utility spokesman said. The r-fortheast Ohio Public Energy · Council, a group of95 northeast Ohio cities, villages and townships, said it is extending to Sept. 7 a sign-up period to make Shell Energy Services the natural gas supplier for homes and busi- • 1eow-. @114· I ICY. thursay. Aupst 9, 1001 nesses in the NOPEC communities. Shell Energy Services on Wednesday announced a 7.2 percent drop of its price, from $5.94 per thousand cubic feet to $5.51, in September and Octoher. The price will revert to $5.94 in November and hold through August of next year. NOPEC. which has contracted with Shell Energy Services, potentially has ab~ut 450;000 c~stomers. It acted qutck!y · . when· Oh1o gave tts approval .. Ia~ spnng to natural gas competttton. In February, it entered the electricity market partnering with Green Mountain Energy Co: .Effective July 30 and for three months, Dominion East Ohio lowered its gas cost recovery rate 29 percent from $8.70 per thousand cubic feet to $6.17 for about 580,000 customers. It is the dominant regulated natural gas utility in northeast Ohio. Columbia Gas does business in part of the region. Columbia Gas last week dropped the price of the gas it delivers to homes and businesses from 87 cents per hundred cubic feet to 60 cents. The priC.e will be in effect until November. But there is no price war, just better .. market condmons now fior natural gas . 'd J , z·d · D · · E ' \a 1 . eurey 1 oms, ommtOn ast OhiO spokesman.. . . He satd the deciSion .of the company to lower tts rate thts summer '¥as basea on its own lower cost for natural gas, and not anything NOPEC is doing. Inc. ot.••·••••• __ the national anthem. No passing traffic was involved, said Westlake police Capt. fans at Monday's Pro football Hall of Fame exhibition Guy Turner. Marva was between the concrete barricades and game in Canton started booing when the pop singer halting- the median. ~ Pl.Qoullr Cloudy ,........ let Iy garbled the words into "Oh say, can you see, by the twiThe employee of Osterland Co. was pronounced dead ~~ light's last gleaming:' the scene. An autopsy is set for Thursday. A female employee Gray's mother had told The Repository that rehearsals for the same paving subcontractor. was backing the truck. went well. Gray then called while preparing for a concert in · Authorities did .not release her name. 40 percent chance of showers Detroit on Wednesday. . . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cooler and less humid air and thunderstorms. Low in . "I've never stood in the middle of a football field with will move into the tri-county the lower 70s. Light southwest 25,000 people watching, with planes flying over me," she said, "I blanked and I couldn't believe I forgot the words. GREENWICH (AP) - A summertime earthquake in area on Friday following pas- wind. Friday... More clouds than northern Ohio was so mild it took almosnwo weeks to con" . sage of a frontal system. Highs will be in the 80s, the Nation- sunshine. A 50 percent chance . firm : of showers ·and thunderstorms. The 2.7 magni'tude quake happened at 6:47 a.m.July 26m al Weather Service said. OBERLIN (AP) -An Iranian-born mathematician can go Greenwich, about 50 miles southwest of Cleveland, the Ohi'o The cold front was expected High in the mid 80s. West wind around 10 mph. forward with a job discrimination lawsuit against Oberlin Seismic Network reported this week. to produce sc~ttered showers · Resident Susan .Leak was the only person to report the friday night ... A chance of College as a member of the "Middle Eastern" race. and thunderstorms across the A three-judge panel of the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of earthquake, although others said they felt it and assumed it area tonight. Overnight tem- showers and thunderstorms. Low in the upper 60s. Appeal. s in Cincinnati this week said it was consistent with was rumbling trucks or dynamite. , peratures were likely to dip to Extended forecast: higher court rulings to allow a discrimination case based on "We were getting ready to go away ' for a fo11r-day weekaround 70. . Saturday ... A chance of ethnicity. end," she said. "1 heard a loud noise and felt shaking." :· Par~y cloudy skies and Saeid B. Amini's two-year-old lawsuit says he was rejected •· cooler temperatures will pre- showers and thunderstorms vail though the weekend and during the day, otherwise part- for a professor job in 1998 because he is a nonwhite Muslim. Olnl . y . n '. into early next week, forecast- ly cloudy. High in the lower The suit said the hire was a Jess experienced white Oberlin 80s. graduate. CLEVELAND (AP) ·- 'TWenty states, including Ohio, next .ers said. ' . Sunday and Monday... A U.S. District Judge Lesley Brooks Wells .of Cleveland dis- month will offer a vaccine that protects horses from West Sunset tonight will be at chance of showers and thun· misse~ the c:"~. last year, saying the claims didn't specifically Nile virus, which is much more deadly to horses than 8:36, and sunrise on Friday is derstorms. Low in the lower descnbe Amm1 s race. . humans. at 6:38a.m. 60s and high in the mid 80s, · . The mosquito-carried disease kills up to 40 percent Weather forecut: Tonight...Still muggy with a mfected horses. In contrast, less than I percent of humans bitten by infected mosquitos become severely iU. , WESTLAKE (AP) -A construction worker died when a Last week, a dead blue jay in Lake County confirmed t~e water tanker within the work zone backed up and ran over virus' presence in Ohio. him. . About the same time, the U, S. Department of Agricultur.; ' John Marva Jr. , 39, of Willoughby died Wednesday while conditionally approved the horse vaccine, addiqg stat!'S would CANTON (AP) - Singer Macy Gray called her homeworking on ad~g .il third eastbound Jane to Interstate 90 in have to sign on individually. The Ohio Department of Agri~ town newspaper to apologize for a disastrous performance of Westlake, a Cleveland suburb. ' culture did. . ,' .., 17~ " •• ~· ~ ....... ·Less hot highs predicted Friday Mild quake hardly no.ticed Bias suit gets green light Ohio •• • ·ng . acc·ana'tion pia or Tanker kills highway worker Sln1er offers apology Rental inspections up to Ohio cities OCALA, fla. - Wocl has been received of the death of . Francis Gibson Heyman, 72, Ocala, on Aug. 7, 2001. Born feb. 20 •. 1929, and a former resident of Pomeroy, she was the ~ughter of the late Frank Gibson and Gladys Caulkins G1bson, and was a retired homemaker. She was also preceded in death by a brother, Allison Gibson. She is survived by a daughter, Jane Braun of Columbus; a son, John Heyman of Charlotte, N.C.; a sister, Norma Gibson Maness of Pomeroy; and several cousins. . · Memo.rial services wiU be Friday at Grace Presbyterian Church m Ocala. Burial will follow at Spring Hill Cemetery, . flunnngton, W: Va. · John Landaker • '• on now that the improvements have been made:' Triplett said that the fence installation and path improvement should be completed by the end of the week:' Also receiving some much needed attention this summer has been the Grange building, located near the hill stage. It has been outfitted with new siding and a new roof. The Daily Sentinel BENEFIT RUN FOR : Ow main COIICit'l'lln allllorlea Is • 10 be IIOCIIIIN. II you know of an : error In aiiOry. call IN II8WIIOOIII • at (740) 8112-2156. : Cornctlon Polley • : NeW. Departmenta • The main number II 992·2156. : Department extentlona m: •• OenlriiJIIIMIIel' ~PEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR YOUR CALL . Acceaa to Our •sDos· CIM••al• 11 s,.al•ll I 2 I 0 !11 E•1!•h 51 HAlLA ISPANOL l(1fUll fJ ldUIIill M • • ~·-- I , ,I . · SGtel/ite Soles &Sirlict n.;..... . An Aufltoliad DIRfCTV ._. I !W('IIO Clr! ftMt. ~S U IMI.-SS. S«W. Wll'llllm - - ~....._ • VI ""f't ,....., .. _,. . . . . . . . . . . . . .ll: .. lllllllll_.............. fll ....... . . ......... !Sit." f••MI .. tj16ftll. O. ......... , . . , . :........ .....:::.:~=:.-=~ S,MI,~ .... .a¥ ............ 1SZI,,jlai-.!1Eif·.. _ ............ !I..., . . _.. • ..._ ...... J.r•llt ....... ., • • ,....._... ..._............. ...._.~$Ut/ll.f . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . 1 . . ._ ...... Oll<n'SfM'- ..... ' - -....................... ., ......... .cw ............... IWhll. ZWIIIKlY.k.lllmitC-W,'-ftEIY ltS.... ·-~~~~~...................... llli ............... -~~ .-c!YU..,._.,., .............. ,_m • ......-11 IEII.k1 .. 11 . .,.:.-::. .. .. ....... ~--~- -----· ,.. ........ S2t.®. . . . . . ... .............. 4.....~~1~ . . . - - · .... ..-~....- • ·' 9.000 ·1.58 Hlth 10,479.84 .._ 8.000 .10,267.97 R8cord high: 11,722.98 Jon. 1~· 2000 7,000 W.Y Ext. 12 Ext. 13 Ext 1. or . Other urviCN Adveltl..ng Ext. 3 (IIIPI21WIO) Ohio Vllloy Pultllolllng Co. Publill1ed ovory Monday lhro<~gh Friday,· 111 · CO\Irl Sl., . Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-clan poo11go paid at ~. =r,. - · T h e - r . c l f>.- and the Ohio ~w c cilllion. f1Mtm1111 r. eddtMI correclioN to The o.ttr - · 111 Court. St. ~.Ohio 457e9. ' Silblcrlptlon mea lly-or.-- OnoOno.-111 Ono- &2 $8.70 $104 ~ . 150cenll Sublcnbere notdNirlng 10 pay tht carrier maL,~I n - drect to The Dally . Cr«<l will .,. given carrier--· No ..,.,..,lpllou by mall ponnll1od In ltMI " ' - homo carrier IOfYioe llavallble. . ' Clroulllllon Cllalljled Ada Ext • Ext. 5 Tonnde-mell newaOmydaUyaendnel.com On the Web www.mydallyaentlnel.com Malsu~ · ~- 13WHI<I 211 WHI<I 52 WHI<I - ...... . &27.30 $53.82 $105.58 ou181dtllelga COUnty 13WHI<I 211WHI<I • 52 WMI<I &28.25 156.88 $1011.72 JUNE JULY AUGUST August 8, 2001 1,500 •ema•d• 1 .~ Poor'aiOO 1,300 1,183.53 1200 .Ptt ~film p!OVIouo ·1.73 i1lgll 1.206.79 R~ .._ 1,181.27 1.100 high: 1,527.48 Man:h 24. 2000 1,000 W.Y JUNE JULY AUGUST August8,2001 •.ooo Nnrdeq 3,500 3,000 1.966.36 -3.03 Hlth 2,038.84 ~ EMS runs POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered eight calls for assistance on Wednesday. Units responded as follows : CENTRAL DISPATCH 9:08 a.m., Ash Street, Wanda finoling, treated; 3:33 p.m., Pomeroy Levee, Charles Lucas, Holzer Medical Center; '7:04 p.m .• Race Street, Paul Flora, treated; · 7:26 p.m., Brick Street, Sharon Boggs, HMC; 10:34 p.m., Union Avenue, Martha Hall, HMC; 11:39 p.m., Broadway, assisted by...Syracuse, Ryan Hill, Pleasant Valley Hospital. POMEROY 6:46 p.m., Maples Apartments, Angela Lucas, PVH. RUTLAND 11:06 a.m., Danville · Portal, Timothy Bissell, PVH. Boil order lifted TUPPERS PLAINS - .._ 2,000 1,958.67 hlglt: 5,048.62 Man:h 10, 2000 Tuppe.rs , Plains-Chest~r Water District has lifted the boil advisory issued fdr Monday for Cheste.r anp Sutton townships in Meigs County for the following locations: Starting at Pine Grove Read from · the Lutheran Cemetery south to 2,000 feet past Saber Road; forest Run Road from the Block Plant to Pine Grove Road·• Morning Star Road from Pine Grove Road to 2,000 feet past Court Streei; Saber Road, Court Street, Bailey Road, Roy Jones Road, Snowball Hill Road, Nease ·'!Road, Am berger Road • • Vineager Street, Yost R oad, Hanson- Hotter. R.oad, Dutch~own !toad, Min" ersville Hill Ro ad and Welshtown Read. The sample taken Tuesday showed that the water if now safe to drink, said Donald C. Poole, th~ djstricr's gene r~l manager. 2,500 Pl:t ~ lnm PIM>uo W.Y JUNE JULY AUGUST 1,500 Cooling program AP - Goldie Pickens- · :• Reader Services CALL TODIYI:· ~ 1 aa·a235 1 10,293.50 ' Pl:t ~ lnm poMluo POMEROY -John Franklin Landaker, 78, Pomeroy, died Wednesday, Aug. 8, 2001 at the Extended Care Unit ofVeterfrom PapAl ans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. He was born in Meigs County on june 12, 1923, son of the late Joseph Warren and Mabel Lochary Landaker. He was a workforce actually work at extracting coal," Enslen said. retired coal miner and a veteran of the U.S. Army. Surviving are his wife, Bessie Staats Landaker, Pomeroy; three . "The rest are hydraulic electricians, daughters and two sons-in-law, Kathern Reitmire of·Pomeroy, mechanics, welders, technicians and Dorothy an~ Lawrence Hysell of New Haven, W.Va., and Addie Mae and William Reitmire of Pomeroy; 10 grandchildren and other skilled laborers . who eight great-grandchildren; a sister, Martha Graham of Middle- could work in almost any type of manufacturing port; and several nieces and nephews. industry." · He was also preceded in death by a son, Joseph Warren LanEnslen said the average daker; a sister, LiUy Smith; and a son-in-law, Claude Olin ReitSOCCO miner's s~lary is mire. Graveside services will be 1 p.m. Friday in Meigs Memory estimated at $70,000, and .Gardens in Pomeroy. Military graveside rites will be conduct- while those wages . are ed; Friends may call on Friday from 11 a.m. until 12:30 p.m., unlikely for any new indus-. prior to the service, at the fisher-Acree Funeral Home in try which might'locate here, the fact that many miners are Pomeroy. drawing partial retirement -from th-e - t:Jnited- Mine • • Workers of America could • : RACINE - . Goldie Haire Pickens, 93, Racine, died be of benefit. "Some of these miners are '¥ednesday,Aug. 8, 2001 at St. joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, wiUing to work for consider. W.Va. : She was born o!iApril1,1908 in New Brighton, Pa. She was ably less than they are accustomed because they are 01; homemaker, and a member of Bethlehem Baptist Church. • Surviving are a son, Eber I. Pickens of Racine; two sisters, drawing on their miner Dorothy Smith and Margaret Smith, both of New Brighton, retirement," Enslen said. "We shouldn't think that Pa.; and three granddaughters, seven great-granddaughters and they're looking for another a great-great granddaughter. · . She was also .preceded in death by her daughers, Hazel Sell- $70,000-a-year job, because that idea has been dispelled ers and Effie P1ckens; a brother, and two sisters. . by the miners themselves," Services wiU be 2:30 p.m. friday · in Fisher-Acree Funeral l;lome in Pomeroy. Burial ~ be in Bethlehem Baptist Church he added. The two CAAs have Cemetery m Portland. fnends may call at the funeral home ~m 5-9 p.m. today. :MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. , •• UIAHut 10,000 CAA ' '?>'alk upon:' · "Anyone who has lived in 'Meigs County knows about the cliff path;' joked Triplett. ~ I think most people will be pleasantly surprised to see bow much easier it is to walk Sat., August 11 Entry $5 • 11,000 Frands Gibson Heyman fawn PapAl CECIL FRYE • 12.000 ALBANY - Clinton french Gilkey, 79, Albany, died Th~­ day, Aug. 7, 2001 at Rock.!prings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy, foUowing a brief illness. He was bo.rn on Sept. 27, 1921 in Harrisonville, son of the late floyd Clinton and Ava french Gilkey. He was a retired carpenter, a ~e~ber of Harrisonville Presbyterian Church, and attended Livmg Water Worship Center. Survivi~g are his wife, Louise Russell Gilkey; ~o daughters and sons-m-law, Karen and Charles.Harrington of Athens,.and Kathy and.W~ter.Jordan of Albany; a son and daughter-in-law, Tad and V1ck1e. Gilkey of Albany; five grandchildren; two sisters and a brother-m-law, frances and Bob Alkire of Harrisonville ·and .Alice Whaley of Lancaster; a brother and sister-in-JaW: Howard Day "Zeke" and Betty Gilkey ofWesterville; arid several rueces and nephews. . . He was also preceded in death by a son, Jimmy; two sisters, Lola Clark and Eleanor Updegraff. Services will be 1 p.m. friday in Bigony-Jordan funeral Home, Albany, with Pastor Jim Stewart officiating. Burial will be m Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. today. . Safety ®). LOCAL BRIEFS alnto,n Gilkey . The Dally Sentinel • fage A 3 Markets roundup 5 ,. . . . MARIETTA (AP) · Withfour rental be unfair, depending on the inspectors, the inspector. When it comes to inspecting : rental property in Ohio, ~'The code is subiect to · does tts · own ·th'mg city also addresses every City interpretation," said" Larry - a practice some tenants complaints, and some Kent, an Athens citizen who want changed. come an~nymously. has owned rental property in Some states address hous- O•"t • :J' en, tnspectors return that c1·ry. "It can be a ·very, . ing conditions and rental very harsh inspection or it . h as · a mnlti:ple times to Prop er ty b u t Oh10 can be just. health and safety address issnes. stuff. Again, it's open to interlong-standing tradition of allowing local communities pretation." to set their own standards for "It helps the landlord That hands-off attitude by single-family homes and because he's got a record of state government became an apartment buildings of fewer inspecrion.Ifhe needs to jus- issue in a lawsuit filed by the than four units. tify keeping a security family of two young people Some tenants say they want deposit, he can do it," said killed by carbon monoxide cities to get more involved in Steve Pierson, Athens' com- poisoning in a·Marietta rental inspecting properties to m\tnity housing officer." And apartment in 1993. ensure affordable safe rental as a tenant, you can expect a The case was dismissed on property. Lalidlotds are most- certain minimum product." the grounds that Ohio law ly opposed to any change in With four rental inspec- · requires prior notification of current law, saying it would tors, the city also . addresses the tenants of a maintenance create a ~urden. complaints, and some come problem before a landlord is . I.n Manetta,, rental prop~rty . anonymously. Often, inspec- liable for injuries from the ts t~spected on a c?~plamt- tors return multiple times to problem. baSIS only. Other ctt1es, such address issues. · Ohio also has landlord-tenas .Athens, ~quire ~nnual .perLandlords in Athens say the ant Jaws, which address how m1ts and mspecttons every . program is successful, but say to deal with landlord and . enforcement of the code can tenant misconduct. other yea~. There IS no movement to r--------;;.;;.;..;.~..;,;;;,;,;;;;,;.;,;,;;,;;;:,;;;;.;;,;;,;;,;;__ _ change inspection laws, said State Rep. Nancy Hollister, a . __.._, Republican from Marietta. 1'1 think one size fits all legislation just do~n't always work. There is a home rule issue going on here,'' Hollister said. "Anytime there is legislation . that mandates local government to do something, I get very wary." Hollister said it makes sense · . to allow local communities to · decide those kinds of issues because every community is faced with different rental housing issues. For example, some communities in hilly, southeast Ohio may want to have standards that · address flash flooding or landslips. Starts at 12:00 Goodtlmes Athens, home of Ohio · All Pull outs At 1:00 University, requires an inspection of every piece of Ends at Forest Acres Park (Fort Meigs) on rental property. New Lima between Rutland and Harrisonville The people who rpn the Party Here! college town's system say it is EVERYONE WELCOME · successful while landlords say the program has ·helped but Call740·742-1513 or 742·3050 for Info. still has some flaws . · Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio J Compe!tion bringing down natural gas bills Ohio weather • Thu~~Aug.8,2001 . Dental faumPageA1 noted. Meigs County is one of 13 counties ·in Ohio designated as a dental health professional shortage area because of the high' percentage of residents who receive Medicaid benefits, as well as a poverty rate of more than 25 percent. funding for the dental clinic camt through a $200,000 grant from the Appal.achian Regional Commission. That money, said Torres, will pay for the needed new equipment and the . salary for the dentist an~ his staff for the first year. Additional allocation of public funds for the operation will depend on the sue. cess of the first year's operation. The criteria for funding is based on the dentist seeing 750 new residents the first year. Currently, renovat,i on work at the . sire is being completed~ A parking area for handicapped patients is being built on the lot adjacent to the building, and a handicapped ramp and new steps have been erected. Only minor interior renovation is needed since it has always been used as a medical facility with a waiting room, reception area and examination rooms. obtained in excess of $8 million through the U.S. Department of Labor for education and retraining for the displaced mine work force, and for the miners' spouses. The CAAs are now seeking additional funding for retraining of those who · will lose their jobs as an indirect result of the mine · closing. Using the results of a University ofPe'!nsylvania study, which says that each mine job lost will ultimately result in the loss of 11 other jobs in . . a mining community, the agencies ' have concentrated Gallla-Meigs Community Action ~ency has ~istrlbutec;1100 air efforts on retraining, which conditioners to ellglbie clients of the 2001 Etl)e(~er)Cy 'liEAF> will'now 'expana to retaining summer coollnll program. The program began ]ime 1 and will continue through Aug. 31, or untl.l funds are depleted. No more jobs. - In aadttion to preparing - assistance Is available with air conditioners;- borlncome-ellgl· the miner profile for the use ble persons can still take advantage of utility tllll payments durof prospective employers, the Ing this period. Applica.nts must ~~e 'tl!l,aP~'lt!J1~nt ~lit. ~P task force will also investi- CAA office In Cheshire by calling 992~29 ···of' 36'F1'34l:. Applications will be accepted Monday through Thursday from gate the means by which 8:30 until 11 a.m., . and 1,2:30 to 3 p.m. No applications· will small industry and retail be accepted on Friday. Tammy Sigman, Larry Laudermilt, Tracy entrepreneur opportunities Cundiff and Sandy Edwards. division director, are pictured with can be expanded to provide the air conditioners distributed through the program. (CM ·.employment · opportunities photo) ·' Jar those affected by the closings .. CAA estimates that approximately $1 00 million in wages, sales revenue, and tax revenue, will be lost as a result of the mines' closing. State wi.ll pay back $2l million .in. chi~d support Three of the exammmg rooms will be equipped for dental work, another room is being readied for new X-ray equipment, and another will be prepared as a denture lab. In addition to new equipment, the chair at the health department used by form~r health commissioner Dr. Margie Lawson in providing minimal dental services over the past several years will be moved to the new clinic. Only dental checks were done at the health departm~nt with referrals being made to local dentists for any restorative work needed. ·Herbert G. Roland, DDS; a graduate of Ohio Stare University, with many yea rs of practicing dentistry in Columbus, has been hired for the clinic. Working with him will be Sherrie Patterson, R.N., and Bethany Cremeans, certified medical assistant, who will also serve as · office manager. Betsy Nicodemus will be the receptionist. Rhonda Davis, a dental hygienist, will also be working at the clinic as needed. The clinic will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Mondays. Dental work will be done by appointment. The telephone number at the clinic is 992-3455 . On Aug. 17 from 11 a.m . to 1 p.m., an open house will · be held at the new clinic. COLUMBUS (AP) - The state will pay back $21 million in overdue child support payments it withheld from former welfare recipients river a three-year period, but it could take nearly two years before all funilies owed money receive checks. Gov. Bob Thfi: issued an executive orderWednesday requiring all 88 counties to review nearly 165,000 cases to determine which families are owed money either because the state illegally withheld overdue child support payments or state income tax refunds. The state also will pay back $17 million in improperly withheld income tax tdimds meant be forwarded 't o families.owed overdue child support. The process of identiJYing all of tho.;, families will cost -$18 million and will be difficult, especially for counties whose records were not computerized until recently, said Greg Moody. to I""..,._ ~~ ! .11/Jln IIIII I fl:~ &9:35 B:SO & Q;35 '7:lll, t.4S ' . Molly~~ -. ' J All AGES. ALL TIME S S4 00 I ' �PageA4 Opinion The Daily Sentinel 1hursay, Aupst ~ 1001 --=.By the Bend 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-882·21 M • Fax: 892·2157 2001 ARMSTI(l)H6ER ARMSTI\ONGEST Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlu W. Qovey Publlaher R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller NATIONAL VIEW DEAR ABBY: Your reply to "Cashier With a Mission"was morally correct, since the penon should not shortchange customers who talk on cell phones by "forgetting" to put items into their bag or "accidentally" charging them rwice. My problem was a litde different. I recendy brought some items to the register in a bath and beauty shop at the mall. The girl behind the counter was using her cell phone. It was obviously a personal call. She rang up the items, took my money, bagged the merchandise and did not even bother to thank me, chatting on her cell phone all the while. As a matter of fact, she didn't even look at me. What I'm trying to say is, people should be polite to people no matter on which side of the counter they're standing. "CORAL'.' IN Cut rate Discount cards cffer Bush some help on prescription issue • New1day, Long Island, N.Y., on proposed drug-discount cards:.Urging· Medicare recipients to use drug-discount cards to save money on prescriptions could buy President George W. Bush some time on the politically volatile issue of high-cost medication. It may even save senion a little money. What it won't do is eliminate the need for a real - and really cosdy Medicare prescription-drug benefit. . When it comes to crafting a plan for that, and overhauling Medicare to ensure the program's long-term solvency, Bush should use any breathing room afforded by his stopgap card plan to prepare the country for the reality that in the long run Medicare will either cost more or deliver less - or some of .both. . . Discount cards marketed by private companies and endorsed and promoted by the government promise savings of 10 to 40 percent on prescriptions for the 14 million Medicare recipients without drug coverage. The program, announced in July, has the added benefit of being fairly easy to implement. It would not require congressional apptoval and would cost the federal ·government almost nothing. The discount cards are already available, most with annual fees of S25 or less. The companies that offer them negotiate . prices with retail pharmacies. . Wa5hington waul~ simply set federal standards for discount cards, identify the companies that meet them and encourage seniors to take advantage of the discounts .... But officials estimate that the 10-year cost of a direct M-euicarl! drug benefitwolild be S300- billion. If there isarfy way to escape that bottom line, Washington hasn't found it. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE .t.SSOCIATEO PRESS Today is Thursday, Aug. 9, the 221st day of 2001. There are 144 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug.· 9, 1945, three days after the atomic bombing of Hiroshima, Japan, the United States exploded a nuclear device over Nagasaki, killing an estimated 74,000 people. On this date: In 1790, the Columbia returned to Boston Harbor after a three-year voyage, becoming the first ship to carry the American flag around the world. In 1842, the United States and Canada resolved a border dispute by signing the Webster-Ashburton Treaty. In 1848, the Free-Soil Party nominated Martin Van Buren for president at its convention in Buffalo, N.Y. In 1854, Henry David Thoreau published "Walden," which described his experiences while living near Walden Pond . in Massachusetts. In ' 1930, a forerunner of the cartoon character Betty Boop made her debut in Max Fleischer's animated short "Dizzy D1s. hes." . In 1936,Jesse Owens won his fourth gold medal at the Berlin . Olympics as the United States took first place in the 400-meter relay. In 1965; Singapore proclaimed its independence from the · Malaysian Federation. In 1969, actress Sharon Tate and four other people were I found brutally murdered in Tate's Los Angeles home; cult leader Charles Manson and a group of his disciples were later convicted of the crime. In 1988, President Reagan nominated Lauro Cavazos to be secretary of education; Cavazos became the first Hispanic to serve in the Cabinet. In 1995,Jerry Garcia, lead singer of the Grateful Dead, died in San Franci>eo of a heart attack at age 53. Ten years ago: In South Africa, hundreds of police battled neo-Nazis as pro-apartheid extremists tried to stop a speech by Presid.ent F.W de Klerk. Five years ago: Bob Dole telephoned Jack Kemp to ask him to be his running mate; Kemp accepted. A weary-looking Boris 'Yeltsin was swbrn into his second term as president of Russia. One year ago: Bridgestone/Firestone Inc. announced it was recalling 6.5 million tires that had been 'implicated in hundreds of accidents and at least 46 deaths. · Today's Birthdays: Former Georgia Sen. Herman Talmadge is · 88. Former baseball manager Ralph Houk is 82. Country singer-songwriter Merle Kiigore is 67. Rhythm-and-blues singer Billy Henderson (The Spinners) is 62. Jazz musician Jack Dejohnette is 59. Comedian-director David Steinberg is 59. Actor Sam Elliott is 57. Boxing Hall-of-Famer Ken Norton is 56. Singer Barbara Mason is 54. Acttess Melanie Griffith is 44. Actress Amanda Bearse is 43. Rapper Kurtis Blow is 42. Singer Aimee Mann is 41. Singer Whitney Houston is 38. Actor Pat Petersen is 35. Football player Deion Sanders is 34. Actress Gillian Anderson is 33. Rock musician Arion Salazar (Third Eye Blind) is 31. Rapper Mack 10 is 30.Actress Liz Vassey is 29. Actress Jessica Capshaw is 25. Abigail Van Buren ADVICE BOYNTON BEACH, FLA. DEAR CORAL: Of course civility is a two-way.· stteet. You would have done both yourself and the manager a favor had you politely pointed out that the store needs to upgrade its customer service. Read on: DEAR ABBY: I am a checker in a grocery store, and I, too, am irritated by cell phone users at the check stand. It is the ultimate rudeness to be oblivious to those of us who are there to serve. Many cell phone users don't even give me the courtesy of making eye contact. I would never tteat them with such disrespect. What has happened to common courtesy? Sign me ... CAN'T WAIT TO RETIRE DEAR CAN'T WAIT: Some people are under extteme tiffie pres- · sure. Others are having a bad day. . And, sad to say, still others were never taught to respect ·the feelings of others. R ead on: DEAR ABBY: The cashier who overcharged or omitted an item purchased by a customer was guilty of both theft and dishonesty.The root of her anger seems to be lack of power and lack of managerial directive and support. Since it has happened more than once, she shou)d request that the LOCAL EVENTS KONDRACKE'S VIEW Rurnijeld is making job at .Defense doubly difficult Defense ,Secretary Donald Rumsfcld has the hardest job in Washington, intellectually and politically, but both he and his boss, President Bush, are making it even more difficult. As Machiavelli said in his famous tteatise "The Prince," "There is nothing more difficult than to institute a new order of things;' which is what Rumsfeld is trying to do with the nation's military. Simultaneously, he's trying to "!tansCOLUMNIST form" the military to . meet threat~ that .. may develop 20 or 30 years from now and "modernize" current forces to prepare for Six months later, though, there's widenearer-term contingencies. spread doubt among both those who wish He is trying to shift from a force sttuc- him well and ill as to whether he can pull ture built up during 60 years of the Cold off what he's set otit to do, and his own War to deter or perhaps fight the Soviet and the President's actions contribute to Union in Europe to one that may have to the skepticism. handle an imperialist China - and in the Of his policy goals, there seems to be meantime, deal with Iraq, Iran and North consensus only on the need to improve Korea. salaries, health benefits and housing for Besides repl6cing obsolete ships, tanks today's military, which accounts for most and planes and, presumably, increasing of the SIS billion increase in the Defense their numbers after too litde was spent on Department budget for fiscal 2002. defense-during the past -10 years, Rwns~ --"Everything else is being challenged. feld also has to prepare for unconvention- Both conservatives and pro-defense al threats fiom terrorism, cyberwar, and Democrats claim that Bush and his budget chemical and biological weapons. office are giving Rumsfeld far too litde He also wants to • reform wasteful money. Rumsfeld's also facing heat from bureaucratic practices at the Pentagon, reduce excess infrastructure and attract Democrats who believe Bush's tax cuts high-quality personnel with higher pay mean that Defense increases will force a and fewer deployments away from home. 1 raid on Social Security, and from top milAnd; of course, Rumsfeld and Bush are . itary officers who fear that change will determmed to build a cosdy, techrucally come at the expense of their service. · uncertain national missile-defense system. In addition, leading Members of ConWhen he returned to Washington m gress were peeved thai Rumsfeld took January,Rumsfeld was widely deemed the seven months to produce a new budget. absolute nght man for thiS ImpoSSible JOb. Others are furious about · his failure to He'd been secretary of Defense under consult them when he decided to slash President Gerald Ford. He had also been a and redeploy the BI~B bomber force. successful business executive and had Most Democrats oppose Bush's missileplayed the roles ofWhite House chief of defense plan, and some top- ranking millstaff and member of Congress. tary officers are also afraid its cost will eat Rumsfeld was celebrated for his brains, up procurement and readiness budgets tough attitude and decision-making abili- they contend are necessary to prepare for ty. What he lacked in diplomatic politesse, foreseeable conflicts. The most stinging criticism of Bush so those who remembered him from the old days believed, he made up for in will. · far has come frbm the conservative maga- Morton Kondracke zine The Weekly Standard, which recommended that Rumsfeld and his deputy, Paul Wolfm1virz, tender their resignations to protest the budget office's repeated rejections of their funding requests. After Bush criticized Clinton-era cuts and promised in last year's campaign that "help is on the way" for the military. the magazine noted, Rumsfdd was not even forewarned when the White House decided to stick with Clinton's budget for last year. Then, after Rumsfeld sought a $35 bil~ lion increase for fiscal 2002, the Office of Management and Budget made a case to whitde it down to SIS billion. Bush approved just $18 billion. Yet more controversy surrounds the q'uadrennial Deferi:1e review, which Rumsfeld has turned into an effort to . overhaul the military to meet long-term threats. Henceforward, said a Rumsfeld aide, "Strategy will drive Defense budgets, rather than budgets driving strategy." However,~ there's clearly disagreemen1 within the Pentagon about both budge~ and strategy. The Army is fearful that Rumsfeld will cut its 10 combat divisions by two or more. Other braSs are worried that he will drop the 60-year doctrine of forward deployment of U.S. troops and ships which gives America presence and influence overseas - ·and replace it with a "distant sttike" concept of . high-tech attack from the United States . . At a press briefing last week, Rumsfeld acknowledged the conflict within, saying he had rejected the recommendaiions of a key panel of senior generals and ordered them to .be reworked. :·Any time any change is made, somebody's not going to like it;' Rumsfeld said, paraphraSing Machiavelli. It was a massive understatement. For starters, Rumsfeld needs help from the White House. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor Roll Call, tlze netvjpaper if Capitol Hill.) ~ ' BUSINESS MIRROR Quiet time, like now, precedes the economic action BY JOHN CuNNIFF correction to run its course and businessNEW YOltK - This is one of those es to resume buying high-tech equipment quiet periods before the action begins, or and services." at least that is how the current economic In short, not much seems to be going lull is being viewed by some analysts. on. Investors are biding their time, waiting But a great deal is. for the upturn they believe is in the There is a widespread feeling that we works. Consumers aren't especially active; Americans botched a good thing when though positive, confidence has been we greedily expected more from an econunc\langed for three months, according to omy that was almost a decade old. the University of Michigan. Seen and better understood in retroThese are the summer doldrums. spect,as most debacles are, there's a pervaThough more action Is probable, the Fed" · sive feeling that a litde restraint would era! Reserve has largely completed its have prolonged the great expansion, but rate-cutting. Tax rebates are coming. that now we've learned our lesson. Companies are slowly cleaning debris There is anticipation. You can read in from their balance sheets. the analyses of economists and in stock Measured by the Gross Domestic·Prod- market commentary, and hear it at social uct, the economy is napping. Second- gatherings. It's there in Fed and White quarter growth of just Q..7 percent was an House statements. Optimism outscores eight-year low. Even inflation, only 1.7 pessimism 10 to I. percent in the second qu:irter, is nodding. There's a widespread belief that the President Bush probably echoed the great semiconductor and Internet world is feelings of millions when, during a recent destined to resume its growth, bringing meeting with Future Farmers ofAmerica, with it even greater wonders, even if few he described the economy as just "putter- dare to say when the resumption will ing along," not as strong as it could be. begin. Economist~ at consultant DRI-WEFA The comments have i common theme, seem to agree. With monetary and fiscal that a downturn is nature's remedy for stimuli now in place, they suggest " there is excesses, and that rather than dwell on litde to do except wait for the inventory_ how terrible things are, plans should be lhunday. Aupst 9,1001 Rudeness at ·checkout oaurs on both sides Of the counter ------------------~ The Daily Sentinel P _age AS _The_na_ny_se_ntin_ei_ _ made for the recovery that surely will fol· low. This is especially surprising in the wake of the great storm that scattered thousands of companies to the wind, that erased between $4 trillion and $5 trillion of stock valuations, and that decimated 401 (k)s. Optimism hasn't drowned. Plans are being made. The troops are assembling for the batde, including those whose wounds haven't healed from the collapse of the semiconductor markets. . For value oriented investors, a cyclical downturn in the semiconductor equipment industty is a great opportunity, says Mitali Prasad of David L. Babson & Co. "More investors are following this .sector closely and nobody wants to miss the next move in these stocks - wi)ich they believe will be huge, as in \he past;' he ·writes."Those who bought in 1991 made up to 10 times on their investments· by 1995, and even the brief rally in 1997 led to a tripling of these stocks' prices." The memories, it seems, are selective. What's. remembered by these investors, it appears, is not the lost equity but the lost opportunity. (Jo/Jn Cunniff is a business analyst for Tire Associated Press.) The Community Calendar Ia published as a free eervlce to non·proflt groupe wishing to announce ~Unga and ape. clal events. The celendar Ia not dealgned to promote aaln or lund raiHrt of any type. Items are prlntsd only as apace per· mlts and cennot be guaranteed to be prlntsd a specific number of days. THURSDAY PORTLAND Freedom Gospel Mission Church, vacation, Bible school, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 5 to 7 p.m. LONG BOTIOM - The Faith Full gospel church will have a hymn sing Friday, 7 p.m. featuring the Earthen Vessels. POMEROY - Rev. Clarence J .. Woodbridge, speaking at the Faith Valley Tabernacle, Bailey Run Road, Thursday, 7 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the hall in sandwiches and drinks to be pro· Tuppers Plains, dinner at 6:30 vlded. Those attending to takf! p.m. something to complement menu. CHESTER Shade River MIDDLEPORT TOPS Lodge #453, regular stated meet- · Chapter #570 open house/health ing, B p.m. Thursday. Refresh- fair, Overbrook Center, 2 to 4 ments. p.m. Members will discuss pur· pose of TOPS. Nurses to check POMEROY- Junior and Alta blood pressure, blood sugar, White to perform "Golden Oldies• cholesterol. Public Invited. at the Meigs Senior Center ·on Thursday at 5:30 p.m. Public Is SUNDAY invhed. Free. LETART FALLS - Christian Hart reunion, Sunday, Letart FRIDAY Community Center, covered dish POMEROY- Fun, Food and dinner at noon. Fellowship at God's NET In Pomeroy, 6 to 10:30 p.m. Games ROCKSPRINGS - Worship and free meal. and slng·along, sponsored by Meigs County Ministerial AssociSATURDAY ation, Rocksprings Fairgrounds, CLIFTON - Gospel sing fea- 7 p.m. Sunday. Led by Rev. Bob turing Delivered Saturday, 7 p.m. and Joanne Robinson. Clifton Tabernacle, Clifton, W. Va. MIDDLEPORT - Rev. Jack POMEROY - Burlingham and Yvonne Lethenstrom to min· Modem Woodman, Saturday, lster at Heath Unhed Methodist 6:30 p.m. Melon for dessert, Church, II a.m. Sunday. • PEOPLE SOCIETY NEWS Rebecca . . . ' Gayheart ~L ~O ~S~ ANGELES (APf - Rebecca Gayheart is being sued by the parents of a 9year-old boy allegedly struck by the former "Beverly Hills, 9021 0" star's Jeep as she chat- · · ted on a cell phone. Jorge Cruz and Silvia M~r­ tinez 61ed the Superior Court wrongful death suit Monday seeking· unspecified damages, including medical and funeral expenses,. from Gayheart and STORYTIME - Shirley Gilkey Kishbaugh will share stories of Marco Leonardi, owner of the Bible with children attended Bible school at the Middleport 1996 Jeep Grand Cherokee, Church of the Nazarene nest week. said the couple's attorney Steven Lerman. According to the suit, a car snacks. The school will be held at had stopped and motioned for the church located at 980 Jorge Cruz Jr. to cross BronGeneral Hartinger Parkway, son Avenue near Carlton Way from 6:30 to 8:30 each on June 13. Gayheart allegedevening and there will be ly passed the waiting car and classes for children preschool · struck . the youngstet, who later died at a hospital. MIDDLEPORT - Shirley through age 12. · Lerman said Gayheart was Gilkey Kishbaugh, formerly talking on a cell phone at the of Middleport, and her hustime of the accii:lent. band, Art Kishbaugh of ColBarry Greenfi'Cld, Gayorado Springs, Colo., will be heart's business manager, didin Middleport next week n't return a telephone mesconducting vacation Bible school at Middleport Church. Subscribe today. 992-2156 sage lei Tuesday. Former resident retums to Middleport forVBS manager formulate a policy to handle great deal of abuse from the public. I such rudeness. have been spat at, cursed, even had People in customer service have items thrown at me. personal power, and they can be Today 1 waited on more than 200 polite when usin_g it: That cashier • people. After reading your column, I could handle the s1tuat10n differently: counted the cell phone users. There ~I) Smile. (2) Carefully push aside the were 47, and all of them gave me the Items for purchase, and (3) say courc same rude tteatment described in the teously; 'Til take care of the nell;t cus~ letter. Since the popularization of cell tomer while you..complete your ~all. phones, there has been a decline in Even w1th no nellt cu~tomer, she manners. STEWED · IN can rearrange merchandise or leave the area for 60 seconds to relieve her SAVANNAH DEAR STEWED: You have my stress. - JERll.Y M., SEQUIM, WASH. sympathy. Were I standing in your DEAR .}ERltY: That's certainly a shoes and received the kind of abuse more positive way to handle a diffic you described, I would call the mancult situation than to engage in petty ager and have him or her handle the lan::eny in an attempt to retaliate for customer who is obviously out of the customer's rudeness. Read on: conrrol. DEAR ' ABBY: · I have been a Dear Abby is writtetr by Pauline checker, for 10 years. We rece1ve a Phillips and daughter Jeanne Phill•ps. ship Center and the new pastor is the Rev. Kevin Allen Konkle . Longtime pastor, the Rev. ·Clark Baker, left m late May to accept a pastorate in southwestern Ohio. Konkle comes to Middleport from J"'ew Life Tabernacle, where he was senior pastor and founder in Lebanon, Ind . He had been there since 1995 . Prior to that he had pastored a church in Warsaw, Ind., been a youth minister in Brownsburg, Ind ., an administrative assistant in Sheridan, Ind. , and an assistant pastor in Frankfort, Ind. · He was licensed with the United Pentecostal Church International in 1990, and ordained in 1997 .. He holds a general studies degree from Indiana University. His wife, Jennifer, is a Rev. and Mrs. Konkle and aon, Kedrlok pianist, singer and teacher and works alongside her has a new name and a new husband in the ministry. pastor. They. have a son, Kedrick. The church, located at The family resides on 873 S. Third Ave., Middle- South Third Street in Mid'MIDDLEPORT -Midport, has . been renamed the. dleport. ~dleport Pentecostal -Church -R iver Valley Apostolic Wor- New pastor named "" . I J Our Biggest Lane® Event Eve~ Take 10°/o Off the Low Sale Price. 2J61H~"' Choose from Every Style, Every Recliner MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. of the Nazarene, Aug. 5-10. Shirley · is a graduate of Middleport High SchooL The Kishbaughs have both worked • for more than 25 years in the corporate world and have been pastors for 12 years in · the Church of the Nazarene. They have recendy spent several years in evangelistic work, including children's evangelism For the Bible school, the church will be transformed into an old cottage setting providing a background for the puppet ministry and story time. A large emu named Arnold sings, tells stories, and gets the listeners involved in his jokes. Shirley also shares stories based on the Bible and trne life experiences scenic felt backdrops. She is a gifted story teller and makes the tales come alive for people of all ages, according to the pastor. · In addition to stories, songs, and puppets, vacation Bible school will provide crafts and Al.J A,,, ll,l.l$t#lf. ,,., ' To all of our customers here at A&D Auto Upholstery, Inc., Dannie Jacks, my dad, pass~d away July 27, 2001. We would like to exten~ our appreciation for all of your busmess while dad was here. Dad will be greatly missed, perso!'ally an.d professionally. In carrymg on ~·s tradition, Henrietta a..,.d I wtll continue to do auto upholstery and do our best to meet your needs. All things here at the shop will remain the same. Dad's honesty and upfront approach to customers was important to him, we shall do the same. . ' ' ' Every Sleeper 1 /!JAMnkAIM Every Reclining Group JJJ6T...J,r ' Every Lane Leather Group, Every Designer Fabric, Every Luxurious Leather! . " �PageA4 Opinion The Daily Sentinel 1hursay, Aupst ~ 1001 --=.By the Bend 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-882·21 M • Fax: 892·2157 2001 ARMSTI(l)H6ER ARMSTI\ONGEST Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlu W. Qovey Publlaher R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller NATIONAL VIEW DEAR ABBY: Your reply to "Cashier With a Mission"was morally correct, since the penon should not shortchange customers who talk on cell phones by "forgetting" to put items into their bag or "accidentally" charging them rwice. My problem was a litde different. I recendy brought some items to the register in a bath and beauty shop at the mall. The girl behind the counter was using her cell phone. It was obviously a personal call. She rang up the items, took my money, bagged the merchandise and did not even bother to thank me, chatting on her cell phone all the while. As a matter of fact, she didn't even look at me. What I'm trying to say is, people should be polite to people no matter on which side of the counter they're standing. "CORAL'.' IN Cut rate Discount cards cffer Bush some help on prescription issue • New1day, Long Island, N.Y., on proposed drug-discount cards:.Urging· Medicare recipients to use drug-discount cards to save money on prescriptions could buy President George W. Bush some time on the politically volatile issue of high-cost medication. It may even save senion a little money. What it won't do is eliminate the need for a real - and really cosdy Medicare prescription-drug benefit. . When it comes to crafting a plan for that, and overhauling Medicare to ensure the program's long-term solvency, Bush should use any breathing room afforded by his stopgap card plan to prepare the country for the reality that in the long run Medicare will either cost more or deliver less - or some of .both. . . Discount cards marketed by private companies and endorsed and promoted by the government promise savings of 10 to 40 percent on prescriptions for the 14 million Medicare recipients without drug coverage. The program, announced in July, has the added benefit of being fairly easy to implement. It would not require congressional apptoval and would cost the federal ·government almost nothing. The discount cards are already available, most with annual fees of S25 or less. The companies that offer them negotiate . prices with retail pharmacies. . Wa5hington waul~ simply set federal standards for discount cards, identify the companies that meet them and encourage seniors to take advantage of the discounts .... But officials estimate that the 10-year cost of a direct M-euicarl! drug benefitwolild be S300- billion. If there isarfy way to escape that bottom line, Washington hasn't found it. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE .t.SSOCIATEO PRESS Today is Thursday, Aug. 9, the 221st day of 2001. There are 144 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug.· 9, 1945, three days after the atomic bombing of Hiroshima, Japan, the United States exploded a nuclear device over Nagasaki, killing an estimated 74,000 people. On this date: In 1790, the Columbia returned to Boston Harbor after a three-year voyage, becoming the first ship to carry the American flag around the world. In 1842, the United States and Canada resolved a border dispute by signing the Webster-Ashburton Treaty. In 1848, the Free-Soil Party nominated Martin Van Buren for president at its convention in Buffalo, N.Y. In 1854, Henry David Thoreau published "Walden," which described his experiences while living near Walden Pond . in Massachusetts. In ' 1930, a forerunner of the cartoon character Betty Boop made her debut in Max Fleischer's animated short "Dizzy D1s. hes." . In 1936,Jesse Owens won his fourth gold medal at the Berlin . Olympics as the United States took first place in the 400-meter relay. In 1965; Singapore proclaimed its independence from the · Malaysian Federation. In 1969, actress Sharon Tate and four other people were I found brutally murdered in Tate's Los Angeles home; cult leader Charles Manson and a group of his disciples were later convicted of the crime. In 1988, President Reagan nominated Lauro Cavazos to be secretary of education; Cavazos became the first Hispanic to serve in the Cabinet. In 1995,Jerry Garcia, lead singer of the Grateful Dead, died in San Franci>eo of a heart attack at age 53. Ten years ago: In South Africa, hundreds of police battled neo-Nazis as pro-apartheid extremists tried to stop a speech by Presid.ent F.W de Klerk. Five years ago: Bob Dole telephoned Jack Kemp to ask him to be his running mate; Kemp accepted. A weary-looking Boris 'Yeltsin was swbrn into his second term as president of Russia. One year ago: Bridgestone/Firestone Inc. announced it was recalling 6.5 million tires that had been 'implicated in hundreds of accidents and at least 46 deaths. · Today's Birthdays: Former Georgia Sen. Herman Talmadge is · 88. Former baseball manager Ralph Houk is 82. Country singer-songwriter Merle Kiigore is 67. Rhythm-and-blues singer Billy Henderson (The Spinners) is 62. Jazz musician Jack Dejohnette is 59. Comedian-director David Steinberg is 59. Actor Sam Elliott is 57. Boxing Hall-of-Famer Ken Norton is 56. Singer Barbara Mason is 54. Acttess Melanie Griffith is 44. Actress Amanda Bearse is 43. Rapper Kurtis Blow is 42. Singer Aimee Mann is 41. Singer Whitney Houston is 38. Actor Pat Petersen is 35. Football player Deion Sanders is 34. Actress Gillian Anderson is 33. Rock musician Arion Salazar (Third Eye Blind) is 31. Rapper Mack 10 is 30.Actress Liz Vassey is 29. Actress Jessica Capshaw is 25. Abigail Van Buren ADVICE BOYNTON BEACH, FLA. DEAR CORAL: Of course civility is a two-way.· stteet. You would have done both yourself and the manager a favor had you politely pointed out that the store needs to upgrade its customer service. Read on: DEAR ABBY: I am a checker in a grocery store, and I, too, am irritated by cell phone users at the check stand. It is the ultimate rudeness to be oblivious to those of us who are there to serve. Many cell phone users don't even give me the courtesy of making eye contact. I would never tteat them with such disrespect. What has happened to common courtesy? Sign me ... CAN'T WAIT TO RETIRE DEAR CAN'T WAIT: Some people are under extteme tiffie pres- · sure. Others are having a bad day. . And, sad to say, still others were never taught to respect ·the feelings of others. R ead on: DEAR ABBY: The cashier who overcharged or omitted an item purchased by a customer was guilty of both theft and dishonesty.The root of her anger seems to be lack of power and lack of managerial directive and support. Since it has happened more than once, she shou)d request that the LOCAL EVENTS KONDRACKE'S VIEW Rurnijeld is making job at .Defense doubly difficult Defense ,Secretary Donald Rumsfcld has the hardest job in Washington, intellectually and politically, but both he and his boss, President Bush, are making it even more difficult. As Machiavelli said in his famous tteatise "The Prince," "There is nothing more difficult than to institute a new order of things;' which is what Rumsfeld is trying to do with the nation's military. Simultaneously, he's trying to "!tansCOLUMNIST form" the military to . meet threat~ that .. may develop 20 or 30 years from now and "modernize" current forces to prepare for Six months later, though, there's widenearer-term contingencies. spread doubt among both those who wish He is trying to shift from a force sttuc- him well and ill as to whether he can pull ture built up during 60 years of the Cold off what he's set otit to do, and his own War to deter or perhaps fight the Soviet and the President's actions contribute to Union in Europe to one that may have to the skepticism. handle an imperialist China - and in the Of his policy goals, there seems to be meantime, deal with Iraq, Iran and North consensus only on the need to improve Korea. salaries, health benefits and housing for Besides repl6cing obsolete ships, tanks today's military, which accounts for most and planes and, presumably, increasing of the SIS billion increase in the Defense their numbers after too litde was spent on Department budget for fiscal 2002. defense-during the past -10 years, Rwns~ --"Everything else is being challenged. feld also has to prepare for unconvention- Both conservatives and pro-defense al threats fiom terrorism, cyberwar, and Democrats claim that Bush and his budget chemical and biological weapons. office are giving Rumsfeld far too litde He also wants to • reform wasteful money. Rumsfeld's also facing heat from bureaucratic practices at the Pentagon, reduce excess infrastructure and attract Democrats who believe Bush's tax cuts high-quality personnel with higher pay mean that Defense increases will force a and fewer deployments away from home. 1 raid on Social Security, and from top milAnd; of course, Rumsfeld and Bush are . itary officers who fear that change will determmed to build a cosdy, techrucally come at the expense of their service. · uncertain national missile-defense system. In addition, leading Members of ConWhen he returned to Washington m gress were peeved thai Rumsfeld took January,Rumsfeld was widely deemed the seven months to produce a new budget. absolute nght man for thiS ImpoSSible JOb. Others are furious about · his failure to He'd been secretary of Defense under consult them when he decided to slash President Gerald Ford. He had also been a and redeploy the BI~B bomber force. successful business executive and had Most Democrats oppose Bush's missileplayed the roles ofWhite House chief of defense plan, and some top- ranking millstaff and member of Congress. tary officers are also afraid its cost will eat Rumsfeld was celebrated for his brains, up procurement and readiness budgets tough attitude and decision-making abili- they contend are necessary to prepare for ty. What he lacked in diplomatic politesse, foreseeable conflicts. The most stinging criticism of Bush so those who remembered him from the old days believed, he made up for in will. · far has come frbm the conservative maga- Morton Kondracke zine The Weekly Standard, which recommended that Rumsfeld and his deputy, Paul Wolfm1virz, tender their resignations to protest the budget office's repeated rejections of their funding requests. After Bush criticized Clinton-era cuts and promised in last year's campaign that "help is on the way" for the military. the magazine noted, Rumsfdd was not even forewarned when the White House decided to stick with Clinton's budget for last year. Then, after Rumsfeld sought a $35 bil~ lion increase for fiscal 2002, the Office of Management and Budget made a case to whitde it down to SIS billion. Bush approved just $18 billion. Yet more controversy surrounds the q'uadrennial Deferi:1e review, which Rumsfeld has turned into an effort to . overhaul the military to meet long-term threats. Henceforward, said a Rumsfeld aide, "Strategy will drive Defense budgets, rather than budgets driving strategy." However,~ there's clearly disagreemen1 within the Pentagon about both budge~ and strategy. The Army is fearful that Rumsfeld will cut its 10 combat divisions by two or more. Other braSs are worried that he will drop the 60-year doctrine of forward deployment of U.S. troops and ships which gives America presence and influence overseas - ·and replace it with a "distant sttike" concept of . high-tech attack from the United States . . At a press briefing last week, Rumsfeld acknowledged the conflict within, saying he had rejected the recommendaiions of a key panel of senior generals and ordered them to .be reworked. :·Any time any change is made, somebody's not going to like it;' Rumsfeld said, paraphraSing Machiavelli. It was a massive understatement. For starters, Rumsfeld needs help from the White House. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor Roll Call, tlze netvjpaper if Capitol Hill.) ~ ' BUSINESS MIRROR Quiet time, like now, precedes the economic action BY JOHN CuNNIFF correction to run its course and businessNEW YOltK - This is one of those es to resume buying high-tech equipment quiet periods before the action begins, or and services." at least that is how the current economic In short, not much seems to be going lull is being viewed by some analysts. on. Investors are biding their time, waiting But a great deal is. for the upturn they believe is in the There is a widespread feeling that we works. Consumers aren't especially active; Americans botched a good thing when though positive, confidence has been we greedily expected more from an econunc\langed for three months, according to omy that was almost a decade old. the University of Michigan. Seen and better understood in retroThese are the summer doldrums. spect,as most debacles are, there's a pervaThough more action Is probable, the Fed" · sive feeling that a litde restraint would era! Reserve has largely completed its have prolonged the great expansion, but rate-cutting. Tax rebates are coming. that now we've learned our lesson. Companies are slowly cleaning debris There is anticipation. You can read in from their balance sheets. the analyses of economists and in stock Measured by the Gross Domestic·Prod- market commentary, and hear it at social uct, the economy is napping. Second- gatherings. It's there in Fed and White quarter growth of just Q..7 percent was an House statements. Optimism outscores eight-year low. Even inflation, only 1.7 pessimism 10 to I. percent in the second qu:irter, is nodding. There's a widespread belief that the President Bush probably echoed the great semiconductor and Internet world is feelings of millions when, during a recent destined to resume its growth, bringing meeting with Future Farmers ofAmerica, with it even greater wonders, even if few he described the economy as just "putter- dare to say when the resumption will ing along," not as strong as it could be. begin. Economist~ at consultant DRI-WEFA The comments have i common theme, seem to agree. With monetary and fiscal that a downturn is nature's remedy for stimuli now in place, they suggest " there is excesses, and that rather than dwell on litde to do except wait for the inventory_ how terrible things are, plans should be lhunday. Aupst 9,1001 Rudeness at ·checkout oaurs on both sides Of the counter ------------------~ The Daily Sentinel P _age AS _The_na_ny_se_ntin_ei_ _ made for the recovery that surely will fol· low. This is especially surprising in the wake of the great storm that scattered thousands of companies to the wind, that erased between $4 trillion and $5 trillion of stock valuations, and that decimated 401 (k)s. Optimism hasn't drowned. Plans are being made. The troops are assembling for the batde, including those whose wounds haven't healed from the collapse of the semiconductor markets. . For value oriented investors, a cyclical downturn in the semiconductor equipment industty is a great opportunity, says Mitali Prasad of David L. Babson & Co. "More investors are following this .sector closely and nobody wants to miss the next move in these stocks - wi)ich they believe will be huge, as in \he past;' he ·writes."Those who bought in 1991 made up to 10 times on their investments· by 1995, and even the brief rally in 1997 led to a tripling of these stocks' prices." The memories, it seems, are selective. What's. remembered by these investors, it appears, is not the lost equity but the lost opportunity. (Jo/Jn Cunniff is a business analyst for Tire Associated Press.) The Community Calendar Ia published as a free eervlce to non·proflt groupe wishing to announce ~Unga and ape. clal events. The celendar Ia not dealgned to promote aaln or lund raiHrt of any type. Items are prlntsd only as apace per· mlts and cennot be guaranteed to be prlntsd a specific number of days. THURSDAY PORTLAND Freedom Gospel Mission Church, vacation, Bible school, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 5 to 7 p.m. LONG BOTIOM - The Faith Full gospel church will have a hymn sing Friday, 7 p.m. featuring the Earthen Vessels. POMEROY - Rev. Clarence J .. Woodbridge, speaking at the Faith Valley Tabernacle, Bailey Run Road, Thursday, 7 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the hall in sandwiches and drinks to be pro· Tuppers Plains, dinner at 6:30 vlded. Those attending to takf! p.m. something to complement menu. CHESTER Shade River MIDDLEPORT TOPS Lodge #453, regular stated meet- · Chapter #570 open house/health ing, B p.m. Thursday. Refresh- fair, Overbrook Center, 2 to 4 ments. p.m. Members will discuss pur· pose of TOPS. Nurses to check POMEROY- Junior and Alta blood pressure, blood sugar, White to perform "Golden Oldies• cholesterol. Public Invited. at the Meigs Senior Center ·on Thursday at 5:30 p.m. Public Is SUNDAY invhed. Free. LETART FALLS - Christian Hart reunion, Sunday, Letart FRIDAY Community Center, covered dish POMEROY- Fun, Food and dinner at noon. Fellowship at God's NET In Pomeroy, 6 to 10:30 p.m. Games ROCKSPRINGS - Worship and free meal. and slng·along, sponsored by Meigs County Ministerial AssociSATURDAY ation, Rocksprings Fairgrounds, CLIFTON - Gospel sing fea- 7 p.m. Sunday. Led by Rev. Bob turing Delivered Saturday, 7 p.m. and Joanne Robinson. Clifton Tabernacle, Clifton, W. Va. MIDDLEPORT - Rev. Jack POMEROY - Burlingham and Yvonne Lethenstrom to min· Modem Woodman, Saturday, lster at Heath Unhed Methodist 6:30 p.m. Melon for dessert, Church, II a.m. Sunday. • PEOPLE SOCIETY NEWS Rebecca . . . ' Gayheart ~L ~O ~S~ ANGELES (APf - Rebecca Gayheart is being sued by the parents of a 9year-old boy allegedly struck by the former "Beverly Hills, 9021 0" star's Jeep as she chat- · · ted on a cell phone. Jorge Cruz and Silvia M~r­ tinez 61ed the Superior Court wrongful death suit Monday seeking· unspecified damages, including medical and funeral expenses,. from Gayheart and STORYTIME - Shirley Gilkey Kishbaugh will share stories of Marco Leonardi, owner of the Bible with children attended Bible school at the Middleport 1996 Jeep Grand Cherokee, Church of the Nazarene nest week. said the couple's attorney Steven Lerman. According to the suit, a car snacks. The school will be held at had stopped and motioned for the church located at 980 Jorge Cruz Jr. to cross BronGeneral Hartinger Parkway, son Avenue near Carlton Way from 6:30 to 8:30 each on June 13. Gayheart allegedevening and there will be ly passed the waiting car and classes for children preschool · struck . the youngstet, who later died at a hospital. MIDDLEPORT - Shirley through age 12. · Lerman said Gayheart was Gilkey Kishbaugh, formerly talking on a cell phone at the of Middleport, and her hustime of the accii:lent. band, Art Kishbaugh of ColBarry Greenfi'Cld, Gayorado Springs, Colo., will be heart's business manager, didin Middleport next week n't return a telephone mesconducting vacation Bible school at Middleport Church. Subscribe today. 992-2156 sage lei Tuesday. Former resident retums to Middleport forVBS manager formulate a policy to handle great deal of abuse from the public. I such rudeness. have been spat at, cursed, even had People in customer service have items thrown at me. personal power, and they can be Today 1 waited on more than 200 polite when usin_g it: That cashier • people. After reading your column, I could handle the s1tuat10n differently: counted the cell phone users. There ~I) Smile. (2) Carefully push aside the were 47, and all of them gave me the Items for purchase, and (3) say courc same rude tteatment described in the teously; 'Til take care of the nell;t cus~ letter. Since the popularization of cell tomer while you..complete your ~all. phones, there has been a decline in Even w1th no nellt cu~tomer, she manners. STEWED · IN can rearrange merchandise or leave the area for 60 seconds to relieve her SAVANNAH DEAR STEWED: You have my stress. - JERll.Y M., SEQUIM, WASH. sympathy. Were I standing in your DEAR .}ERltY: That's certainly a shoes and received the kind of abuse more positive way to handle a diffic you described, I would call the mancult situation than to engage in petty ager and have him or her handle the lan::eny in an attempt to retaliate for customer who is obviously out of the customer's rudeness. Read on: conrrol. DEAR ' ABBY: · I have been a Dear Abby is writtetr by Pauline checker, for 10 years. We rece1ve a Phillips and daughter Jeanne Phill•ps. ship Center and the new pastor is the Rev. Kevin Allen Konkle . Longtime pastor, the Rev. ·Clark Baker, left m late May to accept a pastorate in southwestern Ohio. Konkle comes to Middleport from J"'ew Life Tabernacle, where he was senior pastor and founder in Lebanon, Ind . He had been there since 1995 . Prior to that he had pastored a church in Warsaw, Ind., been a youth minister in Brownsburg, Ind ., an administrative assistant in Sheridan, Ind. , and an assistant pastor in Frankfort, Ind. · He was licensed with the United Pentecostal Church International in 1990, and ordained in 1997 .. He holds a general studies degree from Indiana University. His wife, Jennifer, is a Rev. and Mrs. Konkle and aon, Kedrlok pianist, singer and teacher and works alongside her has a new name and a new husband in the ministry. pastor. They. have a son, Kedrick. The church, located at The family resides on 873 S. Third Ave., Middle- South Third Street in Mid'MIDDLEPORT -Midport, has . been renamed the. dleport. ~dleport Pentecostal -Church -R iver Valley Apostolic Wor- New pastor named "" . I J Our Biggest Lane® Event Eve~ Take 10°/o Off the Low Sale Price. 2J61H~"' Choose from Every Style, Every Recliner MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. of the Nazarene, Aug. 5-10. Shirley · is a graduate of Middleport High SchooL The Kishbaughs have both worked • for more than 25 years in the corporate world and have been pastors for 12 years in · the Church of the Nazarene. They have recendy spent several years in evangelistic work, including children's evangelism For the Bible school, the church will be transformed into an old cottage setting providing a background for the puppet ministry and story time. A large emu named Arnold sings, tells stories, and gets the listeners involved in his jokes. Shirley also shares stories based on the Bible and trne life experiences scenic felt backdrops. She is a gifted story teller and makes the tales come alive for people of all ages, according to the pastor. · In addition to stories, songs, and puppets, vacation Bible school will provide crafts and Al.J A,,, ll,l.l$t#lf. ,,., ' To all of our customers here at A&D Auto Upholstery, Inc., Dannie Jacks, my dad, pass~d away July 27, 2001. We would like to exten~ our appreciation for all of your busmess while dad was here. Dad will be greatly missed, perso!'ally an.d professionally. In carrymg on ~·s tradition, Henrietta a..,.d I wtll continue to do auto upholstery and do our best to meet your needs. All things here at the shop will remain the same. Dad's honesty and upfront approach to customers was important to him, we shall do the same. . ' ' ' Every Sleeper 1 /!JAMnkAIM Every Reclining Group JJJ6T...J,r ' Every Lane Leather Group, Every Designer Fabric, Every Luxurious Leather! . " �Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, Aug. 9, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio How much will you get ftom Soda[ Security? POSTS TRANSFERS POMEROY Meigs D. Kautz, to Crystal Whitlatch, BY VALREA THOMPSON Social Security benefit for- your earnings record carefully benefitS in the future will be County Recorder Judy King William D. Kautz, deed, One of the most asked mula is weighted in favor of since your benefits will be worth just as much as they are recently reported the follow- Chester. Sherman D. White, Mindy questions I receive as a Social low wage earners, who have based on Social Security's today. You can count on Social ing real estate transactions: Security office manager is, fewer resources to save or record of your lifetime earn- S~curity when you're planHarriett E. Powell, White, to Dwayne Whi~e. "How much will I get from invest during their working mgs. ning for tomorrow. . deceased, Hattie Powell, Kathleen White, deed, RutSocial Security?" That ques- years. Social Security retireYour information is llllfe deceased, to Roger Beegle, land. For more information on During your lifetime, Social Marviene Beegle, affidavit, tion is answered each year by ment benefits replace about Social Security benefits, log Clint G. Mullins, Mary 0. the Social Security Statement 53 percent of the pre-retire- onto our website, Security will collect a lot of Lebanon. Mullins, to James B. Pettit, we send you - it gives esti- ment earnings of a low wage www.ssa .gov.. or call our toll- personal information about Roger Beegle, Marviene Tam.ilene K. Pettit, deed, Vilmates of the benefits you and earner and 40 percent of an free number 1800-772- 1213. you ... your name, your age, Beegle, ·Junetta Maynard, to lage of Pomeroy. your family may be eligible average wage earner. where you work and how Bradley L. Maynard, deed, Benefits good for life Deanna C. Shepard, Steven for now and in the future. One of the concerns many much you earn. Well, you Lebanon. Although earnings are E. Shepard, William D. Baker, The Social Security system averaged over most of your older people face today is that should know that your infor.) Ruth Ellen Stqry to Ruth Jeanne Baker, Rodney E. is designed so that there is a working career, and higher they will outlive their savings. marion is confidential, and it's ·Ellen Story revocable trust, Baker, Melinda Baker, clear link between how much lifetime earnings result ·-in-"' Well, you should know that protected by law. Social Secu- deed, Bedford. Michael A. Baker, Amy Baker, a worker pays into the system' higher benefits, your benefit with Social Security your rity can not give out any ,. Greta M. Suttle to Greta M . to Rodney E. Baker, Melinda and how much he or she will amount may be lower if you benefits will last for life. They information about· you with- Suttle Brown Trust, affidavit. Baker, deed, Chester. get in benefits. Basically, high had some years of no earn- won't run out whether you out your consent. Greta M. Brown Suttle to Deanna C. Shepard, Steven wage earners get more, low ings. live until 80, 90 or 100. And (Vtllrea Thumpso" is ma"ager John L. Suttle, deed; Olive, E. Shepard, William D. Baker, wage earners get less. When you receive your with automatic cost-of-living of the Social Security office m Lebanon and Sutton Town- Jeanne Baker, Rodney E. At the same time, the statement, be sure to check adjustments each year your Athrns.) ships. Baker, Melinda Baker, American General Finance Michael A. Baker, Amy Baker, to Royal A. Rayburn, Rosalie to Deanna C. Shepard, Steven A. Rayburn, deed, Scipio. Shepard, deed, Chester. Melvin Pullins to Belinda Deanna C. Shepard, Jeanne Diane Pullins, deed, Bedford. Baker, Rodney E. Baker, based stains. . a last resort. Test the bleach on Tom Bates, Sonya Bates, to Melinda Baker, Michael A. BY BECKY EIAER Use rusf removers for rust an inconspicuous area to Joe Crouse, Tonya Crouse, Baker, Amy Baker, Steven E. How can you remove spots stains only on washable gar- determine if the bleach will deed, Columbia. and stains from clothing? Shepard, William D. Baker, to ments. Wash the article immedamage the fabric. Wait five Jasper Peterson, Jr., Jasper Stains may be classified Michael A. Baker, Amy Baker, diately following the use of minutes to see if there is a Peterson, deceased, to Ma~ie deed, Chester. according to their content: the rust remover. If the reaction. White fabrics tend to A. Peterson, certificate, Village protein stains (egg, milk, baby Benney S. Dent, Patricia remover is not laundered thor- turn yellow after bleaching of Pomeroy. food, body excretions), oilDent, to Susan S. Swain, deed, oughly, it can burn the skin. and very bright fabrics may Home National Bank to Chester. based (grease, oil, lotion, mayDon't use rust removerS on become dull. Eugene W. Ritchie, deed, Suronnaise), tannin (berries, alcoKathryn Evans to Carl B. ADVICE material with metallic threads. Professional cleaners will ton/Village of Syracuse. hol, beverages, cologne), dye Stewart, deed, Salisbury. Bryan L. Lynch to · .Bryan Many fruit juices and bever- need to be consulted for stains (grass, mustard, ink, tempura Conseco Finance Servicing paint), and combination stains First, remove stains immedi- ages do not leave · stains, but on delicate fabrics such as Lynch, Michele R . Pratt, deed, Corp., Green Tree Financial (oil based with dye - choco- ately. Don't let them set. Pro- the sugar in the drinks may leather, suede, fur, vinyl, taffeta, Bedford. Services, to Charles Chancey, Melvin R. Swisher, Sherry Melissa Lynn Chancey, deed, late, candle wax, makeup, shoe fessional cleaners may not be penetrate the fibers of the fab- organdy, netting and satin. polish). able to remove stains tinless ric. Dry cleaning fluid will not Medicine stains, fingernail L. Swisher, to Leading Creek Village of Pomeroy. William J. To help .eliminate specific they are fresh. Blot, don't rub take out the sugar. If this area polish, adhesives and paint will Conservancy District, right of Hall, Billie Ruth Hall, Billie problems, contact the Exten- the spot. It may damage the is not immediately flushed need to be professionally way, Salisbury. R. HaD, to Patricia A. DuckLarry Vance to LCCD, right sion office at 7 40-992-6696. fiber, finish or fabric color. with water, when the fabric is cleaned. worth, Joseph C. Duckworth, The following general sug- Don't use soap because it can heated (through washing, dry(Becky Baer is Meigs County~ of way, Scipio. deed. gestions wiD help prevent per- set many stains. Avoid using ing or ironing), the "invisible" Extemion agent for family and Dorothy M. Frum to Georgia A. Wilson to Patriconsumer sciences/community LCCD, right of way, Scipio. manent damage to th'e fabric hot water on unknown stains. stain will turn brown. cia A. Duckworth, Joseph C. Only use ,cWorine bleach as developmmt.) Larry 0. Clark to LCCD, as stains are being removed . . Hot water can set proteinDuckworth, deed. right of way, Scipio. Joseph C. Duckworth, PatriClifford Bachner, deceased, cia A. Duckworth, to Joseph to Carolyn V. Bachner, affiC. Duckworth, Patricia A. davit, Village of Middleport. Duckworth, deed. Jack A. Gorrell to Charles Lacy Barton, deceased, to , Lonzo Spurlock, Daniel R. Nadine S. Barton, affidavit, Spurlock, deed, Orange. Rutland. Larry J. . Roush, Grace Francis Allen Cane to SanRoush, to Harold H. Blackdra J. Brown, deed, Village of GALLIPOLIS Holzer Barnes, vice president of mar- ston, deed, Chester. Medical Center announces keting and business developBetty Lemley, deceased, to Middleport. the premier of its site on the ment. "Our region now has an Freddie Lemley, Jr., D. Mildred Pansy Mae Jones, deceased, World Wide Web', www.hol.z- interactive , resource which Lambert, Charles Lemley, cer- to Ayward Coolidge Jones, Sr.• er.org, which went live Ju'y will in effect serve as both a tificate of transfer, Rutland. · affidavit, Village of Rutland. 11, offers an interactive comprehensive source of Rh<>_nda G._ Gibson to Francis A. Zuspan, D~borah opportunity to o!Jtain hea!tfl- health information, and a user Pamela J. Blackston, deed, F. Zuspan, William Todd Zuscare information and learn friendly point of entry to the Chester. pan, to Ronnie W. Eblin, deed, more about the programs and entire Holzer healthcare sysCrystal Whitlatch, William Village of Middleport. services Holzer Medical Cen- tern." ter provides. ' Working with the HMC Featured information on Marketing Department and the site includes a listing of serving as web developers is premier services, Holzer her- The Media Makers, a Hunt:Big Bend Cloggers will make their eighth Meigs County Fair itage, a Community ·Health ington, W. Va.-based interac:appearance this week, with two performances: Thursday at 2 and Wellness Calendar of tive marketing company that :p.m., and Saturday at 8 p.m., at the Hill Stage. They are, front, Events, recent news releases, serves as designer and host of "Bethany Gibbs, Ashley Walker, Jordan Huddleston and Tiffany location map, physician finder, the HMC site. . (AP) For ru~t. crust and grease and oil stains on conMcDonald; second row, Erica Haning, Rorence Wood, Brenda and a vid!'o welcome from "Our goal for the Holzer :iuttle, VIvian May, Carol Scarberry, Marcia Browning and Jack· LaMar Wyse, HMC president Medical Center web site was greasy goo, grab a can of cola. crete, sprinkle cat litter on the -fe Scarberry; third row, Elyse Hatfield, Amber Fisher, Shirley and chief executive officer. to create a dynamic portal of When chrome faucets get spots, grind it in with your :simmons, Jennifer Jones, Donnie May and Sierra Jackson. Guests also have the oppor- exciting and entertaining water spots, or auto trim and foot, sweep it up, then pour on • tunity to link to other sites information to bring the local bumpers become rusty, moist- some cola, scrub with a stiff including Holzer Clinic, Web community, Ohio Valley en the shiny side of aluminum broom or brush, and when the . M.D., America's Doctor, Ohio Region and world closer to foil with cola, rub lightly, wipe cola stops fizzing, rinse with Hospital Association, sites that Holzer Medical Center. The. and watch the shine return. To · hot water. Scrub any · trace offer information on Gallia · HMC web site gives everyone clean toilets, pour in some stains with a cup ofbleach and and Jackson Counties, and a chance to interact with cola and let it sit. Then swish, a cup of laundry detergent in Growing Family.com, which Holzer on a new level and and porcelain will sparkle. FIDr a gallon of very hot water. features baby photos of new truly Discover the Holzer Difarrivals at the Holzer Medical ference," said Jason Hager, Center Maternity and Family president and CEO of The ; NEW YORK (AP) crossed the gender lines to fol" Center. Media Makers. . (.ogan Hall races toward the low their passions. "We are extremely excited For information on H!>lzer's : ~nd zone, her eyes fixed on Now younger athletes are that our premiere web site is new website, log onto ,. h : the ball in the air. She takes a following suit. now available to the popula- www. ol r.org, or call 446: breath, holds out her arms and Logan 's mother, Kris Hall, tion we serve," said Jeffi'ey 5055. 992-2156 : dings to the pigskin as tight as says . that Logan showed an ·~n 1'1-year-old can. interest in baseball when she : Touchdown. was 2, but couldn't join an :: Meanwhile in Toronto, actual baseball team until she :more than 2,000 .miles away was 5. "She's been playing born in Nashville, and taught · :from Logan's home in Tucson, with the boys ever since." himself guitar by copying the :Ariz., 18-year-old Christina Last year, Logan began play· ·tee is lacing up her sk;ates for ing NFL Flag Football, a coed NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) ~ records of Charlie Christian ' . fter hockey game. She's been national football league for Billy Byrd, who once played and Django Reinhardt. lntrodut:in, In the 1940s, Byrd backed -~laying since she was 5, first kids 6-14. Over 250,000 chil- lead guitar for Ernest Tubb's ;with boys and then on a girls' dren participate, of which 40 · Texas Troubadours, died Tues- the Oak Ridge Quartet (pre- · decessor of the Oak Ridge Pe1'801181 Video Recoldow ;league. She invests at least four percent are girls. day. He was 81. :Boys), Little )immy Dickens, ;days a week and countless In addition to flag football, William Lewis Byrd was George Morgan and others. ;hours on the ice perfecting Logat:I is the starting shortstop DIIIINI ....... ,, her slapshot. on her recreation league soft: Thanks to the emergence of ball team and wants to be a -fhe WNBA (Women's point guard on the basketball 11( - • 2ntJ.rf1IJm ,...,..,., :National Basketball Associa- team when she starts junior • " " . , . , fJ 7 Ill Jr fl I fm :tion) in 1997 and the WUSA high in the fall. . · • .........~ ... 1110-'lltfriDilctylll/lllul;1111(jW:fWomen's United Soccer "Whenever I first get on a • --Sflllcol'lrl f>ssociation) earlier this year, team with guys, there's always .....,,.,,.. . . . . . . _ ..... ,,...., J ; - - . females have been inching a little bit of talk about me · Only S44.1wmo, .dteir way toward the main- being a girl," says Logan, who MI. a..a•w lz..tiiOMI ;stream of sports. plays wide receiver in football.' : But in other traditionally "But once they see me play it :male-dominated sports - like usually stops.'" Static from the guys is the ~oxing, baseball, ice hockey and wrestling - women are least ·of the problems some Middleport, Ohio ~ill fighting for attention and young fem~e athletes face. In some communities, playing .;espect. AtWetes like boxer Laila Ali with the guys is the only 219 N. Second Middleport and former pro hockey goalie option aside from not playing Manon Rheaume have at all. TIME OUT FOR TIPS Becky Baer To perfonn Holzer Medical Center hits the Internet PageA7 :flle Daily Sentinel Nation • World Heat goes on across the country Thursday, August 9,1001 U.S. helped free scholar WASHINGTON (AP) -The White House, State Department ...nd a pack of U.S. lawmakers pushed for months to win the release of Gao Zahn, the U.S.-based Chinese scholar detained by Beijing on espionage charges. Now that she's been found guilty and returned to suburban Washington, immigration officials are sfudying her Chinese conviction papers as they decide whether she's fit for American citizenship. ' "Welcome to the bureaucratic nightmare known as U.S. immigration law: • said James Lindsay of the Brookings Institution. "This is more than a wrinkle - it's a giant crease;• said private immigration lawyer Michael Maggio. "I'd love to have this case." Audio experts probe mysterr WASHINGTON (AP) - . The government is giving audio .experts a chance to solve an old mystery ofWatergate: What was in that 18 1/2-rninute gap on a Nixon tape recorded three days after the break-in. But first the experts have to prove themselves, showing they can ·really retrieve voices from test recordings that have been erased without mangling the oril!inal tapes. The National Archives on Wednesday announced ground rules for recording specialists who think they might.be able to turn the gap, now a series of clicks, hisses and buzzes, into intelligible speech. "The tests will determine whether they have the technology of . retrieving voices - or whatever was on the original tape, and that .the tape will come back to us in its original condition," said archives spokeswoman Susan Cooper. · Poiu subsaibe:s a::ested WASHINGTON (AP) - One hundred subscribers to child pornography Web sites have been arrested in an undercover inves, tigatio11 into what authorities say is the largest commercial child , porn business ever uncovered ir\ the United States. , The 2-year-old "Operation Avalanche" investigation Jed by the · U.S. Postal Inspection Service began with 4ndslide Productions · Inc., a Fort Worth, Texas, Internet company that provided users who paid a monthly fee with links to child pornographyWeb sites . with names like "Cyber Lolita" and "Child Rape." Subscribers also· could place or respond to classified and personal ads for child pornography. They· were caught by federal undercover agent> who had taken over the Landslide Web site and ·contacted its users. When subscribers ordered child pornography delivered to their homes, agent. moved in with search warrants. Announcing the results of the investigation Wedilesday, Attorney General John Ashcroft said the arrests will help ensure "that ' cyberspac,e does not become a free-fire zone to target children." ' BY TODD RICHMOND ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER The nation baked in another day of smothering heat and humidity as residents from the Midwest to Northeast anxiously anticipated a break from record-breaking temperatures. "It's just too hot to do anything," said Robert Koval, a police officer in Newark, NJ., where the temperature soared Wednesday to 101 degrees and eClipsed a record of97 set in 1983. The blistering temperatures and heavy humidity combined to push heat indexe·s to 100 degrees and higher Wednesday in many parts of the country, including in Wrightstown, N.J., where the index was 116 before noon. "Hot. Muggy. Icky. Sticky," said Brandy Kallenbach, a teacher at the University of Wisconsin-Superior Child Care Center, where children were kept inside. Even northern California baked. The ·mercury reached I 07 in Red Bluff, nearly 200 miles north of San Francisco. Cooler temperatures were expected in the Midwest and East by Friday. The hot weather has been blamed in the deaths of several people this week, including a man in a locked car in Oak Park, Mich., a roofer in Madison County, Ky., and a man and woman in their 70s in the Philadelphia area. In Wisconsin, health officials believe the heat has played a role in I 0 deaths in the past three weeks. Missouri has had 22 heat- related deaths so far this year. About 10 fans of teen pop star Aaron Carter were hospitalized after .being overcome by . extreme heat during a1') ou.t door concert in Wilmington, Del: Emergency workers treated an addition• al 55 people, and the nearly 4,500 fans were hosed down , by concert workers during the show because of the heat. The scorching temperatures roasted a number of NFL training camps, where coaches took more precautions follow ~ ing last week's heatstroke death of Min ~ nesota Vikings lineman Korey Stdnger. ' One Carolina Panthers player became· ill Wednesday an hour into practice at. the team's training camp, and a second later began to feel dizzy. money to education - before finally revealing his decision. He also had harsh words for conservative Republicans who criticized him for raising taxes to btilld roads, vetoing abortion restrictions for women pn Medicaid .a nd supporting anti-discrimination protection for gays. still haven't recovered from four years of dryness and' the water restrictions in central and south AQrida will have to continue. , "We're paying the bills right no\v:' said Michael Molligan of the Southwest Aorida Water Management District. "We've had enough rain corning down to meet our needs. But we still have that big debt to pay off:" The drought has forced homeowners from Orlando to Key West to cut back lawn mtering and car washing, and it has damGREENWICH, Conn. (AP) -The prosecutor in the murder aged crops and hurt fishing at Lake Okeechobee, also a primary case against Kennedy nephew Michael Skakel says he'll pliSh for- "\'llter source for surrounding farms and towns. ' ward with the case despite the death of a key wimess. Gregory Coleman was found dead Tuesday morning of an apparent drug overdose in the driveway of a home in Rochester, N.Y., police said. . MIDLAND, Texas (AP) - Five members of an anti-govern- ; Prosecutors had been expected to rely heavily on Coleman's ment separatist group that staged a weeklong armed standoff wid;! testimony that Skakel admitted killing 15-year-old Martha Mox- Texas authorities in 1997 reached a plea agreelilent Wednesday ifl ley in .1975. During a pretrial hearing, Coleman testified that their federal firearms trial. . . · Skakel once told him: ''I'm gonna get away with murder. I'm a In the agreement, Republic ofTexas leader Richard McLaren Kennedy." · pleaded guilty to one count of possessing explosives. But Coleman, 39, also admitted during a hearing in April that Four other members - Robert "White Eagle" Otto, Robert he was under the influence of heroin when he testified. Scheidt, Gregg Paulson and Richard Keyes Ill - each accepted , guilty pleas on unregistered firearms charges. The group took hostage a couple who had criticized McLarep in the Davis Mountains resort neighborhood association. Joe and CRAWFORD, Texas (AP) - For months, the closest the resiMargaret Ann Rowe were held for 12 hours in their home in dents of ibis small and ~usty town came to their presidential neighbor was the sight of his helicopter overhead or a glimpse of exchange for a Republic member who had been jailed. ProSecutor to pursue case Separatists aga ee to plea Bush mats willa neighbors · his motorcade sweeping through. . · On Wednesday, President Bush stopped by for a cheeseburger and a chat. BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) -With Northern Irelandi KANKAKEE, Ill. (AP) - Gov. George Ryan's decision not to The president said he had done so without knowing about the run for re-election has set off a scramble among potential candi- standing invitation issued by the sign outside The Coffee Station, unity government on the brink of dissolution, the Irish RepubH: , dates who are vying for the seat that Ry.ul will vacate next year the combination filling station, short-order restaurant, and presi- can Army said Thursday it had agreed to disarm. But its surpris: itlgly firm statement still gave no timetable for giving up weapons; after a beleaguered first term. dential souvenir emporium. The Protestant politician who triggered Northern Ireland> Ryan told a hometowp crowd of supporters Wednesday that he The sign reads: "MR. and MRS. BUSH- COME BY." crisis, Ulster Unionist leader David Trimble, said the fR4 . 'wanted to govern free of'the stress of a campaign during his final .,;!;.. ·' . ~litical sill! haCiii t demonstrated its commitment to disarm. : • 'year. He never mentioned the driver's licerue scandal that caused illS Unless the IRA started to scrap weapons immediately, Trimbl~ his voter approval ratings to plummet. , . said he wouldn't allow himself to be re-elected as leader ofNort~ ' 'Attorney-GenetalJim Ryan was expected to waste no time in-- OKEECHOBEE, Fla.- (1\P) -Two tropical storms and ~? "launching his bid for governor. He planned an announcement months of normal to above-average rainfall are restonng Aonda s ern Ireland's Catholic-Protestant administration, the cornerstone Thursday. . lawns to green and feeding life back Into drought-sapped lakes of the 1998 peace accord. He predicted that Britain would suspend powers of the coalition by Saturday, the deadline for Tti~ George Ryan spent a half-hour ticking offhis accomplishments and streams. . . . . . . hie's vacated post to ~e filled. • as governor - from suspending executions to devoting more But despite the ratnfall, state offic1als say drmking mter supplies IRA says 'it will dlsann · Govemor won't ftln again Stu: ease rli. dri:Jiight. ' . • TIP OF THE WEEK Cola: More Than a Drink A DEERE FoR· ALL SEAsoNs LX255 Lawn Tractor LT133 Lawn Tractor •15-hp engine • 42-inch convertible mowing deck • Automatic transmission •13·hp engine • 38-inch mowing deck • 5-speed shift-on·lhe-go transmission :~iris rewriting rules ~of boys' g.ames MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS . Subscribe today. PEOPLE IN THE EWS JS.O Walk-Behind Mower • 6.0-hp engine • Durable die-cast aluminum deck •Sevan cutting heights You canlf THIS FROM Billy Byrd Tt 054: Unt Trtmmer/BrashcuUtr •1.05-hp 119.8 eel M·Sarles engine •15-inch-cutting-swath • Only B.Sibs • 2-year consumer werrentv DlshPVIr ...... Fttll'..,.,..,..., lll-------"""!'....... _1141,,_,. For the past 163 years, John Deere has held the highest standards of honesty, qualitY, and co":'rn~~ant to the customer. Stop in to your local John Deere dealer to sea for yourself our time t.asted. rahabl!itV· You'll find that our standards haven't changed much over the yaara. Ask about easy fmancmg opt1ons at your participating.dealar today. NoTHING -- lr:-gels Furniture n. Shoe Place 992·5627· •I SSTI8 Lawn Tractor •18-hp, V-Twin engine • Two,pedalautomatic transmission • 48,1nch mower deck • Zero-turn radius with powet steering • . •.,._____ 1'1',.... NIKE • REEBOK· ASICS EASTLAND- DEXTER·.KEDS HUSH PUPPIES· DOCKERS ' (740) 992-2635 . ~ RuNs LIKE A DEERE CARMICHAEL'S FARM &LAWN, INC. WAKEFIELD GARAGE : ' Jackson Pike - 2 mi West of Holzer Hospital Go IIi polis, OH 45614 .740-446-2412 US #50 West, P.O. Box #639 Athens, OH 45701 740-593-3815 •soo d11l1r lor detoio. JoHN DEERE �Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, Aug. 9, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio How much will you get ftom Soda[ Security? POSTS TRANSFERS POMEROY Meigs D. Kautz, to Crystal Whitlatch, BY VALREA THOMPSON Social Security benefit for- your earnings record carefully benefitS in the future will be County Recorder Judy King William D. Kautz, deed, One of the most asked mula is weighted in favor of since your benefits will be worth just as much as they are recently reported the follow- Chester. Sherman D. White, Mindy questions I receive as a Social low wage earners, who have based on Social Security's today. You can count on Social ing real estate transactions: Security office manager is, fewer resources to save or record of your lifetime earn- S~curity when you're planHarriett E. Powell, White, to Dwayne Whi~e. "How much will I get from invest during their working mgs. ning for tomorrow. . deceased, Hattie Powell, Kathleen White, deed, RutSocial Security?" That ques- years. Social Security retireYour information is llllfe deceased, to Roger Beegle, land. For more information on During your lifetime, Social Marviene Beegle, affidavit, tion is answered each year by ment benefits replace about Social Security benefits, log Clint G. Mullins, Mary 0. the Social Security Statement 53 percent of the pre-retire- onto our website, Security will collect a lot of Lebanon. Mullins, to James B. Pettit, we send you - it gives esti- ment earnings of a low wage www.ssa .gov.. or call our toll- personal information about Roger Beegle, Marviene Tam.ilene K. Pettit, deed, Vilmates of the benefits you and earner and 40 percent of an free number 1800-772- 1213. you ... your name, your age, Beegle, ·Junetta Maynard, to lage of Pomeroy. your family may be eligible average wage earner. where you work and how Bradley L. Maynard, deed, Benefits good for life Deanna C. Shepard, Steven for now and in the future. One of the concerns many much you earn. Well, you Lebanon. Although earnings are E. Shepard, William D. Baker, The Social Security system averaged over most of your older people face today is that should know that your infor.) Ruth Ellen Stqry to Ruth Jeanne Baker, Rodney E. is designed so that there is a working career, and higher they will outlive their savings. marion is confidential, and it's ·Ellen Story revocable trust, Baker, Melinda Baker, clear link between how much lifetime earnings result ·-in-"' Well, you should know that protected by law. Social Secu- deed, Bedford. Michael A. Baker, Amy Baker, a worker pays into the system' higher benefits, your benefit with Social Security your rity can not give out any ,. Greta M. Suttle to Greta M . to Rodney E. Baker, Melinda and how much he or she will amount may be lower if you benefits will last for life. They information about· you with- Suttle Brown Trust, affidavit. Baker, deed, Chester. get in benefits. Basically, high had some years of no earn- won't run out whether you out your consent. Greta M. Brown Suttle to Deanna C. Shepard, Steven wage earners get more, low ings. live until 80, 90 or 100. And (Vtllrea Thumpso" is ma"ager John L. Suttle, deed; Olive, E. Shepard, William D. Baker, wage earners get less. When you receive your with automatic cost-of-living of the Social Security office m Lebanon and Sutton Town- Jeanne Baker, Rodney E. At the same time, the statement, be sure to check adjustments each year your Athrns.) ships. Baker, Melinda Baker, American General Finance Michael A. Baker, Amy Baker, to Royal A. Rayburn, Rosalie to Deanna C. Shepard, Steven A. Rayburn, deed, Scipio. Shepard, deed, Chester. Melvin Pullins to Belinda Deanna C. Shepard, Jeanne Diane Pullins, deed, Bedford. Baker, Rodney E. Baker, based stains. . a last resort. Test the bleach on Tom Bates, Sonya Bates, to Melinda Baker, Michael A. BY BECKY EIAER Use rusf removers for rust an inconspicuous area to Joe Crouse, Tonya Crouse, Baker, Amy Baker, Steven E. How can you remove spots stains only on washable gar- determine if the bleach will deed, Columbia. and stains from clothing? Shepard, William D. Baker, to ments. Wash the article immedamage the fabric. Wait five Jasper Peterson, Jr., Jasper Stains may be classified Michael A. Baker, Amy Baker, diately following the use of minutes to see if there is a Peterson, deceased, to Ma~ie deed, Chester. according to their content: the rust remover. If the reaction. White fabrics tend to A. Peterson, certificate, Village protein stains (egg, milk, baby Benney S. Dent, Patricia remover is not laundered thor- turn yellow after bleaching of Pomeroy. food, body excretions), oilDent, to Susan S. Swain, deed, oughly, it can burn the skin. and very bright fabrics may Home National Bank to Chester. based (grease, oil, lotion, mayDon't use rust removerS on become dull. Eugene W. Ritchie, deed, Suronnaise), tannin (berries, alcoKathryn Evans to Carl B. ADVICE material with metallic threads. Professional cleaners will ton/Village of Syracuse. hol, beverages, cologne), dye Stewart, deed, Salisbury. Bryan L. Lynch to · .Bryan Many fruit juices and bever- need to be consulted for stains (grass, mustard, ink, tempura Conseco Finance Servicing paint), and combination stains First, remove stains immedi- ages do not leave · stains, but on delicate fabrics such as Lynch, Michele R . Pratt, deed, Corp., Green Tree Financial (oil based with dye - choco- ately. Don't let them set. Pro- the sugar in the drinks may leather, suede, fur, vinyl, taffeta, Bedford. Services, to Charles Chancey, Melvin R. Swisher, Sherry Melissa Lynn Chancey, deed, late, candle wax, makeup, shoe fessional cleaners may not be penetrate the fibers of the fab- organdy, netting and satin. polish). able to remove stains tinless ric. Dry cleaning fluid will not Medicine stains, fingernail L. Swisher, to Leading Creek Village of Pomeroy. William J. To help .eliminate specific they are fresh. Blot, don't rub take out the sugar. If this area polish, adhesives and paint will Conservancy District, right of Hall, Billie Ruth Hall, Billie problems, contact the Exten- the spot. It may damage the is not immediately flushed need to be professionally way, Salisbury. R. HaD, to Patricia A. DuckLarry Vance to LCCD, right sion office at 7 40-992-6696. fiber, finish or fabric color. with water, when the fabric is cleaned. worth, Joseph C. Duckworth, The following general sug- Don't use soap because it can heated (through washing, dry(Becky Baer is Meigs County~ of way, Scipio. deed. gestions wiD help prevent per- set many stains. Avoid using ing or ironing), the "invisible" Extemion agent for family and Dorothy M. Frum to Georgia A. Wilson to Patriconsumer sciences/community LCCD, right of way, Scipio. manent damage to th'e fabric hot water on unknown stains. stain will turn brown. cia A. Duckworth, Joseph C. Only use ,cWorine bleach as developmmt.) Larry 0. Clark to LCCD, as stains are being removed . . Hot water can set proteinDuckworth, deed. right of way, Scipio. Joseph C. Duckworth, PatriClifford Bachner, deceased, cia A. Duckworth, to Joseph to Carolyn V. Bachner, affiC. Duckworth, Patricia A. davit, Village of Middleport. Duckworth, deed. Jack A. Gorrell to Charles Lacy Barton, deceased, to , Lonzo Spurlock, Daniel R. Nadine S. Barton, affidavit, Spurlock, deed, Orange. Rutland. Larry J. . Roush, Grace Francis Allen Cane to SanRoush, to Harold H. Blackdra J. Brown, deed, Village of GALLIPOLIS Holzer Barnes, vice president of mar- ston, deed, Chester. Medical Center announces keting and business developBetty Lemley, deceased, to Middleport. the premier of its site on the ment. "Our region now has an Freddie Lemley, Jr., D. Mildred Pansy Mae Jones, deceased, World Wide Web', www.hol.z- interactive , resource which Lambert, Charles Lemley, cer- to Ayward Coolidge Jones, Sr.• er.org, which went live Ju'y will in effect serve as both a tificate of transfer, Rutland. · affidavit, Village of Rutland. 11, offers an interactive comprehensive source of Rh<>_nda G._ Gibson to Francis A. Zuspan, D~borah opportunity to o!Jtain hea!tfl- health information, and a user Pamela J. Blackston, deed, F. Zuspan, William Todd Zuscare information and learn friendly point of entry to the Chester. pan, to Ronnie W. Eblin, deed, more about the programs and entire Holzer healthcare sysCrystal Whitlatch, William Village of Middleport. services Holzer Medical Cen- tern." ter provides. ' Working with the HMC Featured information on Marketing Department and the site includes a listing of serving as web developers is premier services, Holzer her- The Media Makers, a Hunt:Big Bend Cloggers will make their eighth Meigs County Fair itage, a Community ·Health ington, W. Va.-based interac:appearance this week, with two performances: Thursday at 2 and Wellness Calendar of tive marketing company that :p.m., and Saturday at 8 p.m., at the Hill Stage. They are, front, Events, recent news releases, serves as designer and host of "Bethany Gibbs, Ashley Walker, Jordan Huddleston and Tiffany location map, physician finder, the HMC site. . (AP) For ru~t. crust and grease and oil stains on conMcDonald; second row, Erica Haning, Rorence Wood, Brenda and a vid!'o welcome from "Our goal for the Holzer :iuttle, VIvian May, Carol Scarberry, Marcia Browning and Jack· LaMar Wyse, HMC president Medical Center web site was greasy goo, grab a can of cola. crete, sprinkle cat litter on the -fe Scarberry; third row, Elyse Hatfield, Amber Fisher, Shirley and chief executive officer. to create a dynamic portal of When chrome faucets get spots, grind it in with your :simmons, Jennifer Jones, Donnie May and Sierra Jackson. Guests also have the oppor- exciting and entertaining water spots, or auto trim and foot, sweep it up, then pour on • tunity to link to other sites information to bring the local bumpers become rusty, moist- some cola, scrub with a stiff including Holzer Clinic, Web community, Ohio Valley en the shiny side of aluminum broom or brush, and when the . M.D., America's Doctor, Ohio Region and world closer to foil with cola, rub lightly, wipe cola stops fizzing, rinse with Hospital Association, sites that Holzer Medical Center. The. and watch the shine return. To · hot water. Scrub any · trace offer information on Gallia · HMC web site gives everyone clean toilets, pour in some stains with a cup ofbleach and and Jackson Counties, and a chance to interact with cola and let it sit. Then swish, a cup of laundry detergent in Growing Family.com, which Holzer on a new level and and porcelain will sparkle. FIDr a gallon of very hot water. features baby photos of new truly Discover the Holzer Difarrivals at the Holzer Medical ference," said Jason Hager, Center Maternity and Family president and CEO of The ; NEW YORK (AP) crossed the gender lines to fol" Center. Media Makers. . (.ogan Hall races toward the low their passions. "We are extremely excited For information on H!>lzer's : ~nd zone, her eyes fixed on Now younger athletes are that our premiere web site is new website, log onto ,. h : the ball in the air. She takes a following suit. now available to the popula- www. ol r.org, or call 446: breath, holds out her arms and Logan 's mother, Kris Hall, tion we serve," said Jeffi'ey 5055. 992-2156 : dings to the pigskin as tight as says . that Logan showed an ·~n 1'1-year-old can. interest in baseball when she : Touchdown. was 2, but couldn't join an :: Meanwhile in Toronto, actual baseball team until she :more than 2,000 .miles away was 5. "She's been playing born in Nashville, and taught · :from Logan's home in Tucson, with the boys ever since." himself guitar by copying the :Ariz., 18-year-old Christina Last year, Logan began play· ·tee is lacing up her sk;ates for ing NFL Flag Football, a coed NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) ~ records of Charlie Christian ' . fter hockey game. She's been national football league for Billy Byrd, who once played and Django Reinhardt. lntrodut:in, In the 1940s, Byrd backed -~laying since she was 5, first kids 6-14. Over 250,000 chil- lead guitar for Ernest Tubb's ;with boys and then on a girls' dren participate, of which 40 · Texas Troubadours, died Tues- the Oak Ridge Quartet (pre- · decessor of the Oak Ridge Pe1'801181 Video Recoldow ;league. She invests at least four percent are girls. day. He was 81. :Boys), Little )immy Dickens, ;days a week and countless In addition to flag football, William Lewis Byrd was George Morgan and others. ;hours on the ice perfecting Logat:I is the starting shortstop DIIIINI ....... ,, her slapshot. on her recreation league soft: Thanks to the emergence of ball team and wants to be a -fhe WNBA (Women's point guard on the basketball 11( - • 2ntJ.rf1IJm ,...,..,., :National Basketball Associa- team when she starts junior • " " . , . , fJ 7 Ill Jr fl I fm :tion) in 1997 and the WUSA high in the fall. . · • .........~ ... 1110-'lltfriDilctylll/lllul;1111(jW:fWomen's United Soccer "Whenever I first get on a • --Sflllcol'lrl f>ssociation) earlier this year, team with guys, there's always .....,,.,,.. . . . . . . _ ..... ,,...., J ; - - . females have been inching a little bit of talk about me · Only S44.1wmo, .dteir way toward the main- being a girl," says Logan, who MI. a..a•w lz..tiiOMI ;stream of sports. plays wide receiver in football.' : But in other traditionally "But once they see me play it :male-dominated sports - like usually stops.'" Static from the guys is the ~oxing, baseball, ice hockey and wrestling - women are least ·of the problems some Middleport, Ohio ~ill fighting for attention and young fem~e athletes face. In some communities, playing .;espect. AtWetes like boxer Laila Ali with the guys is the only 219 N. Second Middleport and former pro hockey goalie option aside from not playing Manon Rheaume have at all. TIME OUT FOR TIPS Becky Baer To perfonn Holzer Medical Center hits the Internet PageA7 :flle Daily Sentinel Nation • World Heat goes on across the country Thursday, August 9,1001 U.S. helped free scholar WASHINGTON (AP) -The White House, State Department ...nd a pack of U.S. lawmakers pushed for months to win the release of Gao Zahn, the U.S.-based Chinese scholar detained by Beijing on espionage charges. Now that she's been found guilty and returned to suburban Washington, immigration officials are sfudying her Chinese conviction papers as they decide whether she's fit for American citizenship. ' "Welcome to the bureaucratic nightmare known as U.S. immigration law: • said James Lindsay of the Brookings Institution. "This is more than a wrinkle - it's a giant crease;• said private immigration lawyer Michael Maggio. "I'd love to have this case." Audio experts probe mysterr WASHINGTON (AP) - . The government is giving audio .experts a chance to solve an old mystery ofWatergate: What was in that 18 1/2-rninute gap on a Nixon tape recorded three days after the break-in. But first the experts have to prove themselves, showing they can ·really retrieve voices from test recordings that have been erased without mangling the oril!inal tapes. The National Archives on Wednesday announced ground rules for recording specialists who think they might.be able to turn the gap, now a series of clicks, hisses and buzzes, into intelligible speech. "The tests will determine whether they have the technology of . retrieving voices - or whatever was on the original tape, and that .the tape will come back to us in its original condition," said archives spokeswoman Susan Cooper. · Poiu subsaibe:s a::ested WASHINGTON (AP) - One hundred subscribers to child pornography Web sites have been arrested in an undercover inves, tigatio11 into what authorities say is the largest commercial child , porn business ever uncovered ir\ the United States. , The 2-year-old "Operation Avalanche" investigation Jed by the · U.S. Postal Inspection Service began with 4ndslide Productions · Inc., a Fort Worth, Texas, Internet company that provided users who paid a monthly fee with links to child pornographyWeb sites . with names like "Cyber Lolita" and "Child Rape." Subscribers also· could place or respond to classified and personal ads for child pornography. They· were caught by federal undercover agent> who had taken over the Landslide Web site and ·contacted its users. When subscribers ordered child pornography delivered to their homes, agent. moved in with search warrants. Announcing the results of the investigation Wedilesday, Attorney General John Ashcroft said the arrests will help ensure "that ' cyberspac,e does not become a free-fire zone to target children." ' BY TODD RICHMOND ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER The nation baked in another day of smothering heat and humidity as residents from the Midwest to Northeast anxiously anticipated a break from record-breaking temperatures. "It's just too hot to do anything," said Robert Koval, a police officer in Newark, NJ., where the temperature soared Wednesday to 101 degrees and eClipsed a record of97 set in 1983. The blistering temperatures and heavy humidity combined to push heat indexe·s to 100 degrees and higher Wednesday in many parts of the country, including in Wrightstown, N.J., where the index was 116 before noon. "Hot. Muggy. Icky. Sticky," said Brandy Kallenbach, a teacher at the University of Wisconsin-Superior Child Care Center, where children were kept inside. Even northern California baked. The ·mercury reached I 07 in Red Bluff, nearly 200 miles north of San Francisco. Cooler temperatures were expected in the Midwest and East by Friday. The hot weather has been blamed in the deaths of several people this week, including a man in a locked car in Oak Park, Mich., a roofer in Madison County, Ky., and a man and woman in their 70s in the Philadelphia area. In Wisconsin, health officials believe the heat has played a role in I 0 deaths in the past three weeks. Missouri has had 22 heat- related deaths so far this year. About 10 fans of teen pop star Aaron Carter were hospitalized after .being overcome by . extreme heat during a1') ou.t door concert in Wilmington, Del: Emergency workers treated an addition• al 55 people, and the nearly 4,500 fans were hosed down , by concert workers during the show because of the heat. The scorching temperatures roasted a number of NFL training camps, where coaches took more precautions follow ~ ing last week's heatstroke death of Min ~ nesota Vikings lineman Korey Stdnger. ' One Carolina Panthers player became· ill Wednesday an hour into practice at. the team's training camp, and a second later began to feel dizzy. money to education - before finally revealing his decision. He also had harsh words for conservative Republicans who criticized him for raising taxes to btilld roads, vetoing abortion restrictions for women pn Medicaid .a nd supporting anti-discrimination protection for gays. still haven't recovered from four years of dryness and' the water restrictions in central and south AQrida will have to continue. , "We're paying the bills right no\v:' said Michael Molligan of the Southwest Aorida Water Management District. "We've had enough rain corning down to meet our needs. But we still have that big debt to pay off:" The drought has forced homeowners from Orlando to Key West to cut back lawn mtering and car washing, and it has damGREENWICH, Conn. (AP) -The prosecutor in the murder aged crops and hurt fishing at Lake Okeechobee, also a primary case against Kennedy nephew Michael Skakel says he'll pliSh for- "\'llter source for surrounding farms and towns. ' ward with the case despite the death of a key wimess. Gregory Coleman was found dead Tuesday morning of an apparent drug overdose in the driveway of a home in Rochester, N.Y., police said. . MIDLAND, Texas (AP) - Five members of an anti-govern- ; Prosecutors had been expected to rely heavily on Coleman's ment separatist group that staged a weeklong armed standoff wid;! testimony that Skakel admitted killing 15-year-old Martha Mox- Texas authorities in 1997 reached a plea agreelilent Wednesday ifl ley in .1975. During a pretrial hearing, Coleman testified that their federal firearms trial. . . · Skakel once told him: ''I'm gonna get away with murder. I'm a In the agreement, Republic ofTexas leader Richard McLaren Kennedy." · pleaded guilty to one count of possessing explosives. But Coleman, 39, also admitted during a hearing in April that Four other members - Robert "White Eagle" Otto, Robert he was under the influence of heroin when he testified. Scheidt, Gregg Paulson and Richard Keyes Ill - each accepted , guilty pleas on unregistered firearms charges. The group took hostage a couple who had criticized McLarep in the Davis Mountains resort neighborhood association. Joe and CRAWFORD, Texas (AP) - For months, the closest the resiMargaret Ann Rowe were held for 12 hours in their home in dents of ibis small and ~usty town came to their presidential neighbor was the sight of his helicopter overhead or a glimpse of exchange for a Republic member who had been jailed. ProSecutor to pursue case Separatists aga ee to plea Bush mats willa neighbors · his motorcade sweeping through. . · On Wednesday, President Bush stopped by for a cheeseburger and a chat. BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) -With Northern Irelandi KANKAKEE, Ill. (AP) - Gov. George Ryan's decision not to The president said he had done so without knowing about the run for re-election has set off a scramble among potential candi- standing invitation issued by the sign outside The Coffee Station, unity government on the brink of dissolution, the Irish RepubH: , dates who are vying for the seat that Ry.ul will vacate next year the combination filling station, short-order restaurant, and presi- can Army said Thursday it had agreed to disarm. But its surpris: itlgly firm statement still gave no timetable for giving up weapons; after a beleaguered first term. dential souvenir emporium. The Protestant politician who triggered Northern Ireland> Ryan told a hometowp crowd of supporters Wednesday that he The sign reads: "MR. and MRS. BUSH- COME BY." crisis, Ulster Unionist leader David Trimble, said the fR4 . 'wanted to govern free of'the stress of a campaign during his final .,;!;.. ·' . ~litical sill! haCiii t demonstrated its commitment to disarm. : • 'year. He never mentioned the driver's licerue scandal that caused illS Unless the IRA started to scrap weapons immediately, Trimbl~ his voter approval ratings to plummet. , . said he wouldn't allow himself to be re-elected as leader ofNort~ ' 'Attorney-GenetalJim Ryan was expected to waste no time in-- OKEECHOBEE, Fla.- (1\P) -Two tropical storms and ~? "launching his bid for governor. He planned an announcement months of normal to above-average rainfall are restonng Aonda s ern Ireland's Catholic-Protestant administration, the cornerstone Thursday. . lawns to green and feeding life back Into drought-sapped lakes of the 1998 peace accord. He predicted that Britain would suspend powers of the coalition by Saturday, the deadline for Tti~ George Ryan spent a half-hour ticking offhis accomplishments and streams. . . . . . . hie's vacated post to ~e filled. • as governor - from suspending executions to devoting more But despite the ratnfall, state offic1als say drmking mter supplies IRA says 'it will dlsann · Govemor won't ftln again Stu: ease rli. dri:Jiight. ' . • TIP OF THE WEEK Cola: More Than a Drink A DEERE FoR· ALL SEAsoNs LX255 Lawn Tractor LT133 Lawn Tractor •15-hp engine • 42-inch convertible mowing deck • Automatic transmission •13·hp engine • 38-inch mowing deck • 5-speed shift-on·lhe-go transmission :~iris rewriting rules ~of boys' g.ames MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS . Subscribe today. PEOPLE IN THE EWS JS.O Walk-Behind Mower • 6.0-hp engine • Durable die-cast aluminum deck •Sevan cutting heights You canlf THIS FROM Billy Byrd Tt 054: Unt Trtmmer/BrashcuUtr •1.05-hp 119.8 eel M·Sarles engine •15-inch-cutting-swath • Only B.Sibs • 2-year consumer werrentv DlshPVIr ...... Fttll'..,.,..,..., lll-------"""!'....... _1141,,_,. For the past 163 years, John Deere has held the highest standards of honesty, qualitY, and co":'rn~~ant to the customer. Stop in to your local John Deere dealer to sea for yourself our time t.asted. rahabl!itV· You'll find that our standards haven't changed much over the yaara. Ask about easy fmancmg opt1ons at your participating.dealar today. NoTHING -- lr:-gels Furniture n. Shoe Place 992·5627· •I SSTI8 Lawn Tractor •18-hp, V-Twin engine • Two,pedalautomatic transmission • 48,1nch mower deck • Zero-turn radius with powet steering • . •.,._____ 1'1',.... NIKE • REEBOK· ASICS EASTLAND- DEXTER·.KEDS HUSH PUPPIES· DOCKERS ' (740) 992-2635 . ~ RuNs LIKE A DEERE CARMICHAEL'S FARM &LAWN, INC. WAKEFIELD GARAGE : ' Jackson Pike - 2 mi West of Holzer Hospital Go IIi polis, OH 45614 .740-446-2412 US #50 West, P.O. Box #639 Athens, OH 45701 740-593-3815 •soo d11l1r lor detoio. JoHN DEERE �Thursday, Aug. 9, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pllge A 8 • The Dally Sentln.e l Inside: The Daily Sentinel f\JFL camp nnvs, Page 82 Jones back at Worlds, Page 85 Diamond Roundup, Page 88 . Page B1 Thursday, Aupst t, 2001 Rio signs 11 diamond recruits BY MARK WIWAMI RIO GRANDE S.J.D. t LINCOLN AMEIICAH RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande baseball team signed its first group of recruits in !he Brad Warnimont era by inking 11 players to grant-in-aid scholarships. . The Redmen signed four players from Scioto County, three of which were first team All-Southern Ohio Conference performers. Kris Schuler (Lucasville Valley) was first team AllSOC, first team All-District and second team All-Ohio as a second basemen for the Valley Indians. A p:Ur ofWheelersburg Pirates will make · Rio · Grande home as Adam 2001 .MERCURY VILLAGER l U I(UII. V THuRsDAY'S . Mercury 2001 HIGHLIGHTS RDTAURUS a.,., V-8, Bide Air Pmftr £qulpmeat $19,305 MSAP DiiiQn may start Friday game . 15,995 2001 STARTING AT..• 2001 MERCURY GRAND MARqUIS 2001 FORD ,~m.. XL 10,3!5 "Auto, st4e Air Rap, .AC ago 12,995 Auto, V-6, AJC Auto, V-8, "Grizzly" 6 DlaeCD ..,Ql)aqQer Stripe Paeka"' & Locka, Crui18/Tih, CD Changer, Only 6,000 miles STX Package, Bright Red ~L· Auto, Mercuryi! It labor · mber al'llf toe. Additional pa , ' Only 13,059 Miles Sill Gig T U81 ,ncljif qua~~!torcra~oll ft~81 , Service to 5 and new MotOICIOft oil • Pertorm Multi·Polnt Vehicle lnopt!CIIon • Check and fill necoosary ftuldo •1\llln 29 mlnutss or Ieos : 1 1 Motorcraft"' Vft1PIER BLADES tQat rfl'ng $ 91 . · . •4400 $5Q40 --- ----- . Wahama . ads:·on '· . sa1e-· . · Gfiffeys catch ends Giants' comeback rally ·vouth football holding sign-ups wvu ticket sales ahead of expectations Mounting and balaitdng rTW,y ~ extra. ~·~D:Iesa~lv~eh~lc~lss~~~~~~~~~----- ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . PORD MOTOR co. IPLAIH GUARDS PLOORMATI Sta~ing .UMM811 MAINT8NANCE We featu,..lll mejor brandl: Goodyur, FlrHtone, General, Ulchelln, Bridgnton•, Cootln.ntal, UNIROYAL. BF Ooodrklh. · • MOTOHun lnveetm•nt to Juet •n~IMdr... ltefy uron the ......1. th• know CruiN/Tlh, Trucks and Sport Utllltv call for selection. 1111111 1111 •w•H· ••-L•A-LI 0N ..M-1NIIIIIi!IT... , T·I•E•s· · .............. 2-wheei':Zfll 4-wheel ·~~ · II :, Weadvertised will meel price or ieOi any compelilor's on the same tire. Check an ~our I & Locka, LOADED I \ Us fl..,t Or We Both Losel . Wh~ tru•t 4 Cyl., AJC, LOADED! SPECIAL FINIINtE DEPARTMENT Bankruplcy? Credll Problems? "We Can Help"ll 1 GEORGETOWN, Ky. · (AP) - Corey Dillon probably will start against the Detroit Lions on.friday ir the Bengals' next preseason game, Dick Cincinnati coach LeBeau said. • The Bengals running back sat our last Sanirday's game in Chicago to preserve an injury. LeBeau said earlier this Week that Dillon would also be sit~ . . . ting out friday. LeBeau ~hanged his mind Wednesday. "I wart him to go through the pro,cess ofl...g(ttipg ready for the game,'' I:eBeau sai,~,"lt . (Dillon's playing' time) would ·' · be very limited. But he prob. ably will play." · LeBe~u also said offensive tackle Willie Anderson is questionable for the Detroit . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. game. He rolled his left ankle. (AP) .-The "porkchop" is out and the buffalo is in: Marsi1all University offi. ctals . on Wednesday boo~r unveiled' a new official ath~ ~!5...~$9;,.,!.0 replace one " that hlld 'been used since ' 1987. . The new ·logo consists of . MASON - Wahama -Ath. )eric Boosters will be accepta bolder, . darker green .. ing personal ads for the 2001 block "M" with a Buffalo football programs through head ,on. top and the word Aug. 10. "Marshall" below. BunERRNOERS -Cincinnati's Adam Dunn slides safely Into second base as San FranSeniors will be $25 wi~ ·a The ~urrent logo is ·an cisco Giants shortstop Jeff Kent drops the baU Wednes(jay, (AP) picture and others $15 . Please ' outline of the state ofWest contact Ruth Ann ·Porter at Virgi.nia wedged between a 882-3384 or mail to P.O. Box Capitai"M" and "U", deri975, New Haven, W.Va: · sively known as die "pork25265. chop" logo. The riew logo, designed by former Marshall student Phil Evans of Huntersville, N.C., was unveiled ·in a ceremony attended by CINCINNATI (AP) - Jeff Kent and "They tried again tonight;' said Danny about 400 people at the three San Francisco runners watched the Graves, who let in two runs in the ninth university's performing arts white speck of pall head for the green wall before finishing for his 20th save. "They center. in center, then disappear into Ken Griffey keep making comebacks.'' MASON - Big Bend Evans, Marshall President Jr.'s glove. , The Giants spent the last few, frantic Youth football League sign ·Dan Angel, football Coach As Griffey smacked the padding and tuminnings trying to pull one off, but wound up ups will be held at Mason Bob Pruett and Gov. Bob bled backward, the Giants knew il was more losing for the second time in 13 games. Baseball Fields 10 a.m. to Wise were presented with than just a nice play. It ultimately would They fell into third place in the NL West, . noon Saturday, Augi.lst 11; . . jackets with the new logo. · · decide a game. two games behind Los Angeles. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thesday, ' " Isn't that a lot prettier Griffey's two-out catch with the bases Aaron Boone's bases-loaded double highAugust 14; and 10 a.m. · to than that blue and gold loaded in the eight-inning Wednesday night lighted a six-run fifth inning off Jason noon Saturday,August ,18. For that somebody else has?" saved the Cincinnati R~ds' 11-9 victory and ~-h'!lidt (7 -7) and two relievers. Schmidt, more information call · 882.: . Pruett soiid of the jacket. left the Giants feeling they came up a few who had to miss his turn Tuesday because of 3817. ' Wise called it "a true · • inches short. the flu, faded in the hear: logo for these times." . "Ano.ther 6 inches or a foot and it's off the "I'm not going to blame it on anything," The unveiling concluded wall," manager Dusty Baker lamented. Schmidt said. "The wheels just fell off. I dida nearly two-year process Griffey's ·play t4rned a .game of nonstop ri't throw strikes, I was hanging changeups." of planning, marketing, offense. The teams combined for "20 runs Cincinnati pitchers weren't doing much research and logo-design · and 28 hits on a muggy, 89-degree night. better. Hector Mercado (3-2) took over for work. It is the fifth. official : Neither starter made it through the fifth, logo in the school's history. PI•H see Reels, ll and the teams used 11 pitchers in all. MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) Tickets (or the Mountaineers' first season Coach Rich under Rodriguez are selling well, with inore than 28,500 sold so far. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The two-run double as the Indians broke Athletic Director Ed PastiClevehind Indians haven't had any loose in the 10th. Marty Cordova had long expects sales to top . trouble ~eating the team that matters three hits and two RBls in the last 30,000 by the end . of the · the most. three innings for Cleveland against his month, he said Tuesday. Cleveland defeated its chief rival, the old team. Danys Baez (3-1) pitched a Last year, for Don Nehlen's Minnesota" 1\vins, 8-2 in 10· innings ·scoreless eighth arid ninth for the win. final season as head coach, . Wednesday night to take a one-game . The 1\vins used intradivision games WVU sold slighd/ \ess than lead in the AL Central. to get off to· a good start, and they're 35,000 season tickets. In "This year, we haven't been too sue- 31-10 against Chicago, Oetroit and 1998, when No. ! - ranked cessful against the Central division, but Kansas City. But playing the Indians Ohio State opened the schedwe're able to beat Minnesota," C>mar has been humbling. ule, the school sold 41,000. Vizq~el said. "I guess we picked the " We know we can't play with this right one.'' . team," left fielder Jacque Jones said. "Any .year we can reach Cleveland has won seven of nine "They know we can play with them. 30,000 is really successful," meetings with th e Twins this season All we have control over is how we WVU spokeswoman Shelly with 10 games still to play. approach the game.'' , Poe said Wednesday. "I like the unbalanced schedule," . · Einar Diaz led off the 1Oth. with a Pastilong said single-game Cleveland manager Cha~lie Manuel single against Bob WeDs (8-4) .Jolbert ticket sales also have been said. "You've got a choice on where Cabrera then bunted in front of the strong this year•. particularly you go as you control your own des~ mound, and the ball sp~ri back toward for Virginia Tech ·and Ohio tiny. Last year, we had to hc;Jfle some the plate and no one ptcked It up for University. "I think the Tech teams would get beat" SAFE- Cleveland's Jim Thome scores on game will be sold out by the .......... 1\'lbe.ll a 10th inning sacrifice fly Wednesday. (AP) Juan Gonzalez hit a tiebreaking~ firsttf Seprember," he said. .ets::new FOCUS LX I I I I I I FORD FACTORY . BUG SHII!LD Starting Ot '8150 Installed BED RAILS $ ·1ate Tribe outburst nails Twins, 8-2 · if .- -- Pieue seello, Bl ' Marshall .2001 I named to· Who's · twiller gained first Who Among Ameriteam AllcTri-Valley can High School Conference honors Students and was a and was a district allmember of the star as a second base-· National Honor man. Society. A pair of Warren . Andrew Malone High School stand- : (Minford), a catcher, outs also will wear .__ _ ___. was credited wfth the Red and White Duvall V~?nham top defensive player . next season, Casey: award for the MinDuvall and Brad Venford Falcons as a senior and was ham. named second teanfAII-SOC pu;,..ll, a pitcher/ third baseman, Also coming to Rio Grande is won the Mr. May awar<j, while VenNicholas Dett\,'o'iller (Meigs). Det- ' F·l50 AC, Sport Package 'I Conn ·a nd Lance Davis bring first team AII-SOC credentials to the next level from one of the most respected programs in the southern part of the state. Carin, an outfielder, earned the Scholastic Detwlller l'\chievement Award · and was named to Who's Who Among American High School students. ,. : Davis; a cat<;her, earned the Atwood Award for Academic Excellence, was '' Heat a • senC)us •• • ISSUe In • camps SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) - For two weeks, the CaroliQa Panthers caught a break from the South Carolina weather. They practiced under clouds· arid in the breeze and had no problems. Then it warmed up, with temperature.s reaching the 90s. Combined with oppressive humidity, it made for the hottest day of camp Wednesday and sent two players to the locker room feeling ill. Larry Chester, a 31 0-pound . defensive tackle; doubled over ·· 'an hciur int~ practice to catch . his breath before vomiting. As - a trainer tried to .cool him down with ·wet towels and water, teammate RJ Bowers began to feel dizzy, too. By leaving the field early, the two were just a pair of the maf\y NFL players taking precautions a week after Vikings lineman Korey Stringer died of heatstroke. As the Minnesota Occupational and Health Association met with Vikings officials to discuss the death, one of the team's most prominent players suggested that athletes might be pushed too hard. "The body is a machine, and they're trying to make the mac hine produce more revenue." said Miimesota receiver Cris Carter, who is starting a Web site to educate players' on how to avoid heat prob- . lems. "I think th e fatality and other fatal cases we've had in the last month - will force changes." T hey were certainly evident the last two days as a dozen or . more NFL players left the field in near- record heat in some parts of the country. Cleveland coach Butch Davis gave. his players Wednesday off and took them swimming. Green Bay coach Mike Sherman changed the two practices Wednesday so players could work out irt shorts instead of full pads. · · "I think it's the smart thing to do," Packers quarterback Brett Favre said. "A lot of coaches wouldn't do it. How much you get accomplished in this heat with full pads and 2 1/2 hours ofhitting remains · to be seen: I know guys were cheering and hooting and hollering in the locker fOOm when he said we're going in shorts. "We all realize what football is about. It's hitting and being tough. But at some point, you've got to draw the li ne." Carolina coach George Seifert acknowledged that teams were being careful, but added: "I'd like to b'elieve we've always been sensitive to PIMHHeHMf.ll �Thursday, Aug. 9, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pllge A 8 • The Dally Sentln.e l Inside: The Daily Sentinel f\JFL camp nnvs, Page 82 Jones back at Worlds, Page 85 Diamond Roundup, Page 88 . Page B1 Thursday, Aupst t, 2001 Rio signs 11 diamond recruits BY MARK WIWAMI RIO GRANDE S.J.D. t LINCOLN AMEIICAH RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande baseball team signed its first group of recruits in !he Brad Warnimont era by inking 11 players to grant-in-aid scholarships. . The Redmen signed four players from Scioto County, three of which were first team All-Southern Ohio Conference performers. Kris Schuler (Lucasville Valley) was first team AllSOC, first team All-District and second team All-Ohio as a second basemen for the Valley Indians. A p:Ur ofWheelersburg Pirates will make · Rio · Grande home as Adam 2001 .MERCURY VILLAGER l U I(UII. V THuRsDAY'S . Mercury 2001 HIGHLIGHTS RDTAURUS a.,., V-8, Bide Air Pmftr £qulpmeat $19,305 MSAP DiiiQn may start Friday game . 15,995 2001 STARTING AT..• 2001 MERCURY GRAND MARqUIS 2001 FORD ,~m.. XL 10,3!5 "Auto, st4e Air Rap, .AC ago 12,995 Auto, V-6, AJC Auto, V-8, "Grizzly" 6 DlaeCD ..,Ql)aqQer Stripe Paeka"' & Locka, Crui18/Tih, CD Changer, Only 6,000 miles STX Package, Bright Red ~L· Auto, Mercuryi! It labor · mber al'llf toe. Additional pa , ' Only 13,059 Miles Sill Gig T U81 ,ncljif qua~~!torcra~oll ft~81 , Service to 5 and new MotOICIOft oil • Pertorm Multi·Polnt Vehicle lnopt!CIIon • Check and fill necoosary ftuldo •1\llln 29 mlnutss or Ieos : 1 1 Motorcraft"' Vft1PIER BLADES tQat rfl'ng $ 91 . · . •4400 $5Q40 --- ----- . Wahama . ads:·on '· . sa1e-· . · Gfiffeys catch ends Giants' comeback rally ·vouth football holding sign-ups wvu ticket sales ahead of expectations Mounting and balaitdng rTW,y ~ extra. ~·~D:Iesa~lv~eh~lc~lss~~~~~~~~~----- ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . PORD MOTOR co. IPLAIH GUARDS PLOORMATI Sta~ing .UMM811 MAINT8NANCE We featu,..lll mejor brandl: Goodyur, FlrHtone, General, Ulchelln, Bridgnton•, Cootln.ntal, UNIROYAL. BF Ooodrklh. · • MOTOHun lnveetm•nt to Juet •n~IMdr... ltefy uron the ......1. th• know CruiN/Tlh, Trucks and Sport Utllltv call for selection. 1111111 1111 •w•H· ••-L•A-LI 0N ..M-1NIIIIIi!IT... , T·I•E•s· · .............. 2-wheei':Zfll 4-wheel ·~~ · II :, Weadvertised will meel price or ieOi any compelilor's on the same tire. Check an ~our I & Locka, LOADED I \ Us fl..,t Or We Both Losel . Wh~ tru•t 4 Cyl., AJC, LOADED! SPECIAL FINIINtE DEPARTMENT Bankruplcy? Credll Problems? "We Can Help"ll 1 GEORGETOWN, Ky. · (AP) - Corey Dillon probably will start against the Detroit Lions on.friday ir the Bengals' next preseason game, Dick Cincinnati coach LeBeau said. • The Bengals running back sat our last Sanirday's game in Chicago to preserve an injury. LeBeau said earlier this Week that Dillon would also be sit~ . . . ting out friday. LeBeau ~hanged his mind Wednesday. "I wart him to go through the pro,cess ofl...g(ttipg ready for the game,'' I:eBeau sai,~,"lt . (Dillon's playing' time) would ·' · be very limited. But he prob. ably will play." · LeBe~u also said offensive tackle Willie Anderson is questionable for the Detroit . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. game. He rolled his left ankle. (AP) .-The "porkchop" is out and the buffalo is in: Marsi1all University offi. ctals . on Wednesday boo~r unveiled' a new official ath~ ~!5...~$9;,.,!.0 replace one " that hlld 'been used since ' 1987. . The new ·logo consists of . MASON - Wahama -Ath. )eric Boosters will be accepta bolder, . darker green .. ing personal ads for the 2001 block "M" with a Buffalo football programs through head ,on. top and the word Aug. 10. "Marshall" below. BunERRNOERS -Cincinnati's Adam Dunn slides safely Into second base as San FranSeniors will be $25 wi~ ·a The ~urrent logo is ·an cisco Giants shortstop Jeff Kent drops the baU Wednes(jay, (AP) picture and others $15 . Please ' outline of the state ofWest contact Ruth Ann ·Porter at Virgi.nia wedged between a 882-3384 or mail to P.O. Box Capitai"M" and "U", deri975, New Haven, W.Va: · sively known as die "pork25265. chop" logo. The riew logo, designed by former Marshall student Phil Evans of Huntersville, N.C., was unveiled ·in a ceremony attended by CINCINNATI (AP) - Jeff Kent and "They tried again tonight;' said Danny about 400 people at the three San Francisco runners watched the Graves, who let in two runs in the ninth university's performing arts white speck of pall head for the green wall before finishing for his 20th save. "They center. in center, then disappear into Ken Griffey keep making comebacks.'' MASON - Big Bend Evans, Marshall President Jr.'s glove. , The Giants spent the last few, frantic Youth football League sign ·Dan Angel, football Coach As Griffey smacked the padding and tuminnings trying to pull one off, but wound up ups will be held at Mason Bob Pruett and Gov. Bob bled backward, the Giants knew il was more losing for the second time in 13 games. Baseball Fields 10 a.m. to Wise were presented with than just a nice play. It ultimately would They fell into third place in the NL West, . noon Saturday, Augi.lst 11; . . jackets with the new logo. · · decide a game. two games behind Los Angeles. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thesday, ' " Isn't that a lot prettier Griffey's two-out catch with the bases Aaron Boone's bases-loaded double highAugust 14; and 10 a.m. · to than that blue and gold loaded in the eight-inning Wednesday night lighted a six-run fifth inning off Jason noon Saturday,August ,18. For that somebody else has?" saved the Cincinnati R~ds' 11-9 victory and ~-h'!lidt (7 -7) and two relievers. Schmidt, more information call · 882.: . Pruett soiid of the jacket. left the Giants feeling they came up a few who had to miss his turn Tuesday because of 3817. ' Wise called it "a true · • inches short. the flu, faded in the hear: logo for these times." . "Ano.ther 6 inches or a foot and it's off the "I'm not going to blame it on anything," The unveiling concluded wall," manager Dusty Baker lamented. Schmidt said. "The wheels just fell off. I dida nearly two-year process Griffey's ·play t4rned a .game of nonstop ri't throw strikes, I was hanging changeups." of planning, marketing, offense. The teams combined for "20 runs Cincinnati pitchers weren't doing much research and logo-design · and 28 hits on a muggy, 89-degree night. better. Hector Mercado (3-2) took over for work. It is the fifth. official : Neither starter made it through the fifth, logo in the school's history. PI•H see Reels, ll and the teams used 11 pitchers in all. MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) Tickets (or the Mountaineers' first season Coach Rich under Rodriguez are selling well, with inore than 28,500 sold so far. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The two-run double as the Indians broke Athletic Director Ed PastiClevehind Indians haven't had any loose in the 10th. Marty Cordova had long expects sales to top . trouble ~eating the team that matters three hits and two RBls in the last 30,000 by the end . of the · the most. three innings for Cleveland against his month, he said Tuesday. Cleveland defeated its chief rival, the old team. Danys Baez (3-1) pitched a Last year, for Don Nehlen's Minnesota" 1\vins, 8-2 in 10· innings ·scoreless eighth arid ninth for the win. final season as head coach, . Wednesday night to take a one-game . The 1\vins used intradivision games WVU sold slighd/ \ess than lead in the AL Central. to get off to· a good start, and they're 35,000 season tickets. In "This year, we haven't been too sue- 31-10 against Chicago, Oetroit and 1998, when No. ! - ranked cessful against the Central division, but Kansas City. But playing the Indians Ohio State opened the schedwe're able to beat Minnesota," C>mar has been humbling. ule, the school sold 41,000. Vizq~el said. "I guess we picked the " We know we can't play with this right one.'' . team," left fielder Jacque Jones said. "Any .year we can reach Cleveland has won seven of nine "They know we can play with them. 30,000 is really successful," meetings with th e Twins this season All we have control over is how we WVU spokeswoman Shelly with 10 games still to play. approach the game.'' , Poe said Wednesday. "I like the unbalanced schedule," . · Einar Diaz led off the 1Oth. with a Pastilong said single-game Cleveland manager Cha~lie Manuel single against Bob WeDs (8-4) .Jolbert ticket sales also have been said. "You've got a choice on where Cabrera then bunted in front of the strong this year•. particularly you go as you control your own des~ mound, and the ball sp~ri back toward for Virginia Tech ·and Ohio tiny. Last year, we had to hc;Jfle some the plate and no one ptcked It up for University. "I think the Tech teams would get beat" SAFE- Cleveland's Jim Thome scores on game will be sold out by the .......... 1\'lbe.ll a 10th inning sacrifice fly Wednesday. (AP) Juan Gonzalez hit a tiebreaking~ firsttf Seprember," he said. .ets::new FOCUS LX I I I I I I FORD FACTORY . BUG SHII!LD Starting Ot '8150 Installed BED RAILS $ ·1ate Tribe outburst nails Twins, 8-2 · if .- -- Pieue seello, Bl ' Marshall .2001 I named to· Who's · twiller gained first Who Among Ameriteam AllcTri-Valley can High School Conference honors Students and was a and was a district allmember of the star as a second base-· National Honor man. Society. A pair of Warren . Andrew Malone High School stand- : (Minford), a catcher, outs also will wear .__ _ ___. was credited wfth the Red and White Duvall V~?nham top defensive player . next season, Casey: award for the MinDuvall and Brad Venford Falcons as a senior and was ham. named second teanfAII-SOC pu;,..ll, a pitcher/ third baseman, Also coming to Rio Grande is won the Mr. May awar<j, while VenNicholas Dett\,'o'iller (Meigs). Det- ' F·l50 AC, Sport Package 'I Conn ·a nd Lance Davis bring first team AII-SOC credentials to the next level from one of the most respected programs in the southern part of the state. Carin, an outfielder, earned the Scholastic Detwlller l'\chievement Award · and was named to Who's Who Among American High School students. ,. : Davis; a cat<;her, earned the Atwood Award for Academic Excellence, was '' Heat a • senC)us •• • ISSUe In • camps SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) - For two weeks, the CaroliQa Panthers caught a break from the South Carolina weather. They practiced under clouds· arid in the breeze and had no problems. Then it warmed up, with temperature.s reaching the 90s. Combined with oppressive humidity, it made for the hottest day of camp Wednesday and sent two players to the locker room feeling ill. Larry Chester, a 31 0-pound . defensive tackle; doubled over ·· 'an hciur int~ practice to catch . his breath before vomiting. As - a trainer tried to .cool him down with ·wet towels and water, teammate RJ Bowers began to feel dizzy, too. By leaving the field early, the two were just a pair of the maf\y NFL players taking precautions a week after Vikings lineman Korey Stringer died of heatstroke. As the Minnesota Occupational and Health Association met with Vikings officials to discuss the death, one of the team's most prominent players suggested that athletes might be pushed too hard. "The body is a machine, and they're trying to make the mac hine produce more revenue." said Miimesota receiver Cris Carter, who is starting a Web site to educate players' on how to avoid heat prob- . lems. "I think th e fatality and other fatal cases we've had in the last month - will force changes." T hey were certainly evident the last two days as a dozen or . more NFL players left the field in near- record heat in some parts of the country. Cleveland coach Butch Davis gave. his players Wednesday off and took them swimming. Green Bay coach Mike Sherman changed the two practices Wednesday so players could work out irt shorts instead of full pads. · · "I think it's the smart thing to do," Packers quarterback Brett Favre said. "A lot of coaches wouldn't do it. How much you get accomplished in this heat with full pads and 2 1/2 hours ofhitting remains · to be seen: I know guys were cheering and hooting and hollering in the locker fOOm when he said we're going in shorts. "We all realize what football is about. It's hitting and being tough. But at some point, you've got to draw the li ne." Carolina coach George Seifert acknowledged that teams were being careful, but added: "I'd like to b'elieve we've always been sensitive to PIMHHeHMf.ll �Pqe B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NFL CAMP NEWS Matll1ews named Bears starting QB BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PLATIEVILLE, Wis. (AP) - Chicago Bears coach Dick Jauron quelled any quarterback controveny before it started. jauron removed all suspense from the Bears' quarterback competition Wednesday by naming Shane Matthews the starter for the season opener against the Super Bowl champion Baltimore Ravens. Jauron selected Matthews over Jim Miller, Cade : McNown and DannyWuerfi'el four weeks before the team's opener on Sept, 9 in an effort to get Matthews time with the starting unit. · "Shane's penciled in at that spot," Jauron said. "I think he's earned it. He deserves it." Matthews was the Bears' starter in 1999, when Jauron took over, but a hamstring injury knocked him out of that spot. After Miller went down with a torn Achilles' tendon last season, Matthews started five of the last six games, going 3-2. He set a franclilie record by completing 15 consecutive passes against New England · on Dec. '1 0 and had a careerhigh four touchdowns against the Patriots. Matthews went 14-for-18 for 123 yards in the final game of the season before fracturing his right thumb. ''I'm comfortable, very comfortable with Shane.':Jauron said. "I think he's a tough guy. I think he's a very toughminded and a very competitive guy. The team .has confidence in him, and we 'II see where it goes." .An unrestricted free agent last season, Matthews returned to Chicago after ~ing assured by offensive coordinator John Shoop and Jauron that he would have a chance to win the starting spot. Denver and Buffalo expressed interest in Matthews as a backup. _ "That was the main reason I came back,'' Matthews said. "I thought I played pretty well two .years ago when I was named the starter until the injury happened, and I played pretty well at the end of the season last year with Shoop calling the plays." While naming Matthews his starter, Jauron left an opening for Miller, McNown and Wuerffel. Pabiots SMITHFIELD, R .I. (AP) Terry Glenn missed practice for the fourth consecutive day, and the New England Patriots refused to say whether they would take any action against their star wide receiver. James Gould, Glenn's agent, said the team told him it would suspend Glenn for th.e season if he didn't appear at practice Wednesday. The Patriots have not confirmed that, and coach Bill Belichick said after the second of Wednesday's rwo practices that there were "no updates, no news." Buccaneers TAMPA, Fla. (AP) Despite not having an agreement on a contract extension. All-Pro linebacker Derrick Brooks ended a 10-day holdout and arrived at the Tampa Bay Buccaneen' camp. The Bucs have been trying to redo Brooks' deal since last November. A lack of progress in talks led to his decision to not report for training camp on July 29. . The seventh-year pro, the team's tackles leader the past three seasons, has rwo years remaining on a conw.ct that pays him a litde more than $3 million this season and about $5 .5 million in 2002. pastor. The 33-year-old Agnew had 23 1/ 2 sacks, six forced fumbles and one interception during his career. , Broncos Panthers GREELEY, Colo. (AP) Soreness in his right knee and 'tightness in his right hamstring will keep Denver running back Terrell Davis out of the Broncos' preseason opener Saturday at Dallas. Davis, the 1998 NFL MVP, has not practiced since. last Saturday because of swelling in his surgically repaired knee. An MRI exam showed degenerative effects commonly seen after knee surgery. Davis has missed 24 games since helping Denver to its second straight Super Bowl tide in 1998. SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) - Carolina quarterback Jeff Lewis will start Friday against Jacksonville, with rookie Chris Weinke as the backup. Coach George Seifert said the Heisman Trophy winner would get significant playing time. The Panthers ~re the only team in the league with four quarterbacks on the roster who .have never started an NFL game. Holdovers Dameyune Craig and Matt Lyde are the others. Lions UNIVERSITY CENTER, Mich. (AP) - Detroit Lions defensive tackle Luther Elliss had arthroscopic surgery to remove bone chips in his left elbow. The two-time Pro Bowl lineman had the same surgery last season and missed all four preseason games before returning for the season opener. EUiss is expected to miss · three weeks. "The surgery went very well and all the loose bodies were removed." Lions coach Marty Mornhinweg said. "There is a gray area on the time table, probably three · Reclskins CARLISLE, Pa (AP) Redskins center Cory Raymer missed practice because of fluid on his knee. It's the same knee he injured during training camp last year, when he missed the entire season. Defensive end Marco Coleman sat out again with a sore knee, and he ij now doubtful for Sunday's opening exhibition game at Kansas City. Running back Jamall Dinkins suffered mild concussion at the morning practice and missed the afernoon session. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Aug. II, 2001 - The Daily· Sentinel encourages your support -of these area businesses who make this page possible. . ' Minnesota scored twice in the sixth when Jones and Jason Maxwell bnded consecutive RBI sinfrolnPapl1 gles in front of Kenny a single. Lofton to give the Twin$ After Vizquel sacrificed a 2-1 lead. the runners over, RoberOn the day ace Brad to Alomar was intention- Radke was put on the ally walked to load the DL with a bruised right bases. thumb, rookie .. Kyle LaTroy Hawkins came .· Lohse excelled for the in to face Gonzalez, Twins. Since the All-Stat whose hit bounced over break, Minnesota'~ the center-field fence for starters were 6-15 with a a ground-rule double. 5.99 ERA until Lohse's Jim Thome was in ten- performance Wednesday. ; tionally walked, and CorLohse, who had lost !liS: dova singled to make it last four starts, -gave up; 6-2. Travis Fryman's sac- five hits and two runs in; rifice fly added another 6 1-3 innings, walking; run, and Wil Cordero hit none and striking out· an RB1 single. four. Manuel still wasn't The Twins have lost 17. ready to say his team has of 23 games. Still, manag-: the Twins' number. er Tom Kelly was unusu- · "That's the way base- ally upbeat after Wednes-: ball is played," Manuel day 's loss. : · said. "On certain times, "I th.o ught they played you beat clubs and others hard," Kelly said of his give you fits. A break young team. "I can't ask. here or a break there and for much more." ; they win the game." Notes: AU-Star SS Jones, who had three Cristian Guzman will go. hits, insisted the Twins to the Twins· training can't be too concerned facility ip Fort Myers,: about beating Cleveland. Fla., for continued thera-. "We'd like to beat these py on his · inflamed right, guys, but we can't get shoulder. He might miss: caught up in that right · the rest of the month ... .; now," Jones said. "We're · The Twins stranded where we want to be. Just runners. a chance, that's all we need." Bartolo Colon struck out a season-high 10 and gave up a season-high I 0 hits in seven innings. Tribe AHT-Iootom Ci&C'\I:IhWiTNol&,,.... ' ?AuloPwta200 WINton C.,. ~-c-.·-Qion 12:30 p.m. • Sunday • NBC ._h Iorin, NAPAOollno.com 210 1 p.m. • Alii. 18 · TNT __.., - 1001 POINT~ ~TANDING \ I'Mn Httwlttl, 3,3&8 .. .... - .... . . . l.201 ..... ..-..llf. I. Rldly Audd. 2.141 JMon 3,185 4. ..,.,. Merlil, 2,704 ,., ..... ~.014 1. Totr:t sw.n. 01.703 Elton s.r,.er. 2.e~ ,......s,raeu., .Jte:k I . Ktvtn HIW'kk, 2 .~57 11: 'et.d lltlle, 2,&4t . . --.2.511 how it is." Still, players seem a little more concerned. "One player had a problem," Colts quarterback Peyton Manning said Tuesday after right tackle Adam Meadows left the field with heatrelated problems. "We understand it." 2,317 . . . , _ uoo Not1bl1: Thl$ I& the final road course ~lsit of the season ... . Seven ofthe 18 races here have been won from the pole. BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL Whllt: NAPAOnline.com 250 IIUotllylnc ,..ord: Rusty Whon: 1 p.m .. Aug. 18 wanece, Ford, 121.234 mph, Wlttre: Michigan Aua. 13, 1999 Sooa ~ :2,243 ........... 2,221 Rlelrt Henllicll.. 2.1~ lnrernatlonal · TbrH track), 1251aps/250 miles o.t.ndln& champion: TOdd Bodine 'quallfylol ro<>onl: Buckshot Jonos. Chevrolet, 184.786 mph, Aug. 19, 2000 R.ct record: Mark Martin, Ford, 169.571 mph, Aui . 19,1995 Notllbh: Bodine and Martin are the only two-time winners of this event. .,.,.._rt (41 a. (81 D. lain- Jr. ...,.,_ -~ _ .. --- ... lrto~ ---....... . -........ ....... .... _ FHHnC-- Mo-lteo-, ...... Feeturlng Kentucky Fried Chicken 228Maln8t Pomii'QY, OhiO Drive-Thru Window . 992·5432 SPEEDWAY, Ind. -In the lolldln& up to the Brio~rd 400, Jell Gordon 111mod to l!t not off lo<ni, -k• but ott tempo. . Tho ~drlvor­ ...,In,...,.. olthe areot Pt....,.,, then owooped hll Ume In a manner . o..t~~ toward tho front just In tho nick of tJme tO take I Cheeklred fie&. In tM SIX RICel before lndlanapolla, Gonion 111m1<1 to lead 111 tho tapa except the ones I'll · needed to pod hla pudy vlctot)' tOblll. But lndlonopolla Motor SiiOIKIMIIII QUito o!MOUI~ 0 mocJcel piece 1o< the on•~me Plltlboro, Ind .. mldent. He haa become to stock cara _. Rick Meara and A.J. F0)1: once were to low-aruna. wen- MIIH&. 1' . . See us for Your Sllhl" Power Tools & Accessories whoeiiKICOIS. Career Victory No. 56 tor Gordon was e vlntate example of his virtuosity. In the el&hth runnln& of the Bric~rd 400, Gordon bwll tree from the monotony o1 'oecont when he hod IIKIIIP ofter lop, - k otter -kl. Ridenour lumlnarlea, runnln& . _ wtth 1 race In the litter laps that h o - to hiM hod little cl\lrtee of wfnnlrc when the tj Lt $1?1a '. -k. only to hiYO victory pried 1oo1t 1nlm hla lfiiP ot the end. Gorclon turned the toblll on atock c1r r~ekl&'l other WINITONCIJII ' Dear NASCAR Thit Week, Week ilfttr week the ~ po rts page• of mo1t newapapcra publi~h the rcsuh1 of the l•tut NASCAR and 'Busch mn. They not only list the order of the finish but the amount of monry each driver wins. No NASCAR filll that I know, tnd 1 know lms of them, understtnds the order of prize money. BUI Ropluo Bearoa, PI, '- Tile btut piJyout U baud Off tiN of11er of jl'llsJ. , bNI NASC"R Gflo lto.J .Jttlll-rt~l bonw.J pfaru 10 n.•ward drl1·en a/fJ /earu for 1Aeir jKJJI pnfor~t~oncrs qnrl jiJr parrlciptJtiflg /11 atr 1lle l'fl(.'tt, Ba.'ed 011 r~tlr .Jtaru.J llf tllru plan.J, ccrloin drllltr:! l!.awt bot! ~~US tad.eJ 011 to tlreir eafl!lllgs. Aho, u portio11 of rl!.t JXI~Ut II b4Uf!d 0 /1 lht dcCIA/.J . - - - - - - - - - - , tlt1U OW'IItJ1 cll003e /o place Oil/heir co:an. If 11 ~Yrtollf d«al is 1101 pru· f!ll/, thai COIIfpGIIJ:r b011111 /J IICII added. X Dear NASCAR This Week, I am aettina alinle tack of hear- ina about 0.~ Eamhtrdt Sr. l!very 1ime ycu. pick up a book '· '' dayboiln . or paper, lhcre he is. Why not let him rest in pucf!'l And wh11 abcut ~nny lrwia tnd Adam Peny, who were bQih . killed at New Hamp•hil'll lntema· · tional Speedway last yelll1 There i• not too much uld abuut them - l;lfe aue• on.·- ~ -.- lUSCH IIWID NATIONAL LladaCml.au ArttltlMI., MahN CLERMONt Ind. - ~n HaTYick a.- fr<lm 14th piiCO to tho lead In the nnot IWj(ol of the onnuol BGN VI I~ to lndlenopolll R Porl< . Onl)' 80 topo mmolnect when HoMc:k bepn hll ChtfiO. He found ollno around the bottom ot the troc:k 111111 tnobled him to p~k off pos~~ton b)' poo~ton TAt reaso11 tile deatlt of Dal11 Earnlrardt contlnwu to ~ ro~rrd IJ b«ou.te he 11t11 on• of NASCAR ~ lmlltSI drlvm ewr, alld hi.J (OIJ II ltill be/11g felt by lriJ lf!a/ly fa/U. BolA lrwi11 o.mJ l'rlly art tJ/.'f(j gl?aiJy l'lllned, bNt £ar11Atrrrlt :r rhatlt il S//Jifrult 011 illtllll)' lltlfldl. ....... . ..... Fan Tips lnd--l~ttoc:kdown ­ ~r the load ..... of Elton and Child Uttll. CRAnsMAN TIIUCM CLERMONT, Ind. - Che>y driver Joc:k Sproaue hold off . the F«d of Terry COOk to win the '""" ot lndlonopollo R-Potl<. HI Ill Of TH f WFfK Supply •••••••••••• WlllftHotwtiO'aNot St. At. 248 Chester 985-3308 • 11011 Jell Gordon, the points leltder, his won tllree Brlc~rd 400.. •NOr• Matt Konseth dropped two spots In the potnllstaNllnas. 'ladnhlt'IM• 1. How lofli did It take to complete qualifying for the first Southern 500 In 1960? 2. Who won Oa~one 6001 In four different makes of cars? What Winston Cup (then Strictly Stock) champion won only one race In hit entire career? · PJO)XOtl 1118 •t (~Otna PUB 81!QOWSPI0 'oJI)O(J '~IJ10WAtd) AUld PJO~OIH ·~ IIAop St '1' a. tiiiMtNY . AROUND THE GARAGE ' •••••••••• •oarll n&ton Racewa¥ officials have developed a program to provide reasonable lod&lna to tans coming to the South Carolina city for the Mount"ln Dew Southern 500 on Labor Day weekend. The "Race Rates for Race Fans· program hae b8en put to&ether by the raceway and hotels in the nearby cities of Columbia and Myrtle Beach. Hotels In these towns, located within eas)' drMn& distance of Carllneton, have made a substantial number of rooms available during the Labor Day weekend at fan· friendly rates . Anyone who ca lls the Darlington Raceway Ticket Office will be provided with Information about hotel availability ancJ apeclal race c.. probUiy Jt&tt •tayinJ home If the &trailhtaWII)'s in they keep leamlna thiJ way." that ume penon you just pasud .,. may recum 1he fa..-orby pa.uina you SPEEDWAY, Ind. - Tht lut tine n on lhe s1raight1. So il takes bolh ncn, In par1ic:uln, have Krn a KEEP THt MOMENTUM: ~;:orrter speed and slflli~ 1pml notiuable lrupto~cment In the per- Sure, racinJ it abQut •P«d. bul to run ~Nell at Indy." fonnance of Raly EvernJwnl two mainlainlna it it even mon impor· X Dodae lnt:Npidl, wi1h vetmn Bill tant than usualallndy. Elliott and rookie Cuey Atwood "'Speed i1 what I co111idcr to be A GRADUAL BAIL: After 11 behindtbcwhccll. lhekcytoruMingwellatlftdy,~ Jeff tWD-'A'CCk hiatus from the WinMOft Oftlw Pcnnlylvuda 500, E\'Cf'fl- • Burton uid. "lftdy'tll'lck conficu- Cup Scriet, McDonald'' finally ham uld: "I think we hid tiM two rwlion con1i1t1 of c111rcm~ly long annowaool it il phasing uut ill full wp Oodan. We hid rhe lOp Doda:e atraiaJ!I...vtyl. I always OOfllider tbc sponsorab1p of the No. 96 t"ord and in qLUiifyina (Atwood) aJM1 hid t1w: comcrtto be lhe fil"'l priority when cutting back to an anociatc'a,role in 10p ~c fini1hin1 (Elliott), and aeuina up the No. 99 (0ui1on't 200% with the other PPI Moumpom Cucy wu the 109 rook.ie. II wu • Ford). Howtvcr, at lnd)l, it takcl car, the No. 32 of Ricky C11vcn. aood dly. both comer tpeed and llraiKIJtaway Rooltit A11dy Houstoo will cnteT "I( we can keep makina imprtJYe· tpeed to run wdl. the McDonald's TauNa: in 1ix more nwnt1, we'ft JOiaa tc be OK. I've .. Many tlmttyou findyouttdfon cvrnta: Brooklyn. Mich.• on Aug. ttally J01 JWO JOQd nee 1eam1 heft, thll mck outrunnina: somebody in 19; Bristol, Tenn., on Aug. 2S: OarMdllv JUYIIR cloinaaJrtaljob. I the comm,_~!f_)'OOare 1101 tlkin& lirlgtoo, S.C.. on Sept. 2: Richmond. x~ Va., on Sept. 8; Dover, Del .• on Sept. 21; and K4ntu City, Kan., on Sept. 30. Team owner Cal Wells said he will run "a wtll-focused one-u r proaram" in 2002. X A NIC£ GESTURE: Hill Simpson, who 10ki ofT his safety-products busineu and bclirves he hal been made a Kapcaoat by NASCAR fOr Dale Earnhardl 't death. hu been ntmed u lhe recip. ient of Lowe '• Motor Speedway's Smokey VunK:Il Award. Yunick, the lesendllry lllC'Chtnic who f)lllstd away on May I I at lhc age of 77, inslituttd the award for lifelong impact 011 the motorsports induJtry. ..., lordofl ADVERTISING DEADLINE • THURSDAY, 2001 ~ 5:00 P.M. . AUGUST 16, . The Daily Sentinel j j :I : I ' I • •• --',.1__--. ......... -~.... Mb:.....,..'No.» CM~••t. . . •j Call Dave or Debbie at1'992·2155 For More Information hiMtJ E',llill ~ragn01,not J wwW.pirtOt,..ACIUP9fldtt.com that _ _ _ ., prldiCirtatbJ .............. left ... 0.....,-. tfllftl l<ll(~letcJIIYI•IOI• 400vlotorJ. ----- .... i z 0 :::l :r f. a. t It 992-2155 • , I• 110 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 ...PMne 992·1135 • d twe. w::r Call fh·e Daily·Sentinel for details Dave Harris or De·b bie Call • ~ ,,. I lowld 0 ...... CIWW oNif of lf!' Henclltck Place Your Business's Ad here • CPU rates . Calll8431395-8499. Evemham can sense his Dodges are~onsidcration, turning the corner · olllllitcl"''.:."'""'•:..,": ., MIMa Dllllln NASCAR This Weet< ' • 1...-------_j d~Jc~'u/i"l ...... --· ..-1 HWM lA\T WHK Restaurut ['p :Jt.ll would'"llolpod • IOUTHERI • MElli • EAITERI . l.etttrl Froll O..IIHdtn _._ ,, (tl fluatr w.IIMo lllllloot ......... Ford, ....... 10.(:1.01 .,_, lponoor Only .... MOond polo ovor Crow's .Family Your'IUm Jason Leffler lrollla 0....., ~how . 7. (II lt.rllnf Marlin tavolt hlobellollol 8. (71 lollbr LabOnte A little IIIIIN ... THURSDAY, AUDUIT 23, 2001 Wh•t: Federated Auto P&rts 200 When: 8 ~ . m . , Frlelay Where: Nashvllle Superspeedway, Lebanon, Tenn. (1 .333-mile track), 150 !aps/ 199.95 miles Notable: This fs first truck race at th is track. whiCh Is one of only three co ncrete v~nues In NASCAR .... The Busch Series debuted here with the Pepsi 300 In April. •••••••••••• .. ltrln H..tftla- 0, would be hard 3. 131 DaloJMrott No..ri!MU..mqlo 4. (II K"ln Harvtok polnta far IMIN vlctarr a. Speedwa~. Brooklyn, Mich. (2·mlle . PROFilF Rid!. Crlwl'on:l,1,809 nigh! the situation. I remember in San Franci"o it w:JS well over 100 degrees every day, and one time I sent the players into the pool after only 15 minutes of practice." The problems this week are mosdy in the East, where temperatures are at their highest point this summer, reaching_well into' the 90s,' with heat indexes into the 100s. Those were the conditions in Mankato, Minn., last week when Stringer collapsed and later died from heatstroke. It w:JS that hot in Green Bay on Monday, when 300-pound defensive tackle Cletidus Hunt was one of four players who. left practice. Running back Ahrnan Green sat out Wednesday. Commissioner Paul Tagliabue told all 3 I teams last week to have coaches and medical personnel review practices for monitoring heat problems. · New England coach Bill Belichick, whp had rwo players given intravenous fluids Monday, said his camp has been business as usual. "Our approach is well thought out and well-mpnitored by our trainers and doctors," he said. "I think our playen are in good con{ dition and we really haven't had ~y problems 13, 1995 SteYe Park - -.2.101 --1,100 1. 111 Jelltoldon 2, 121 RlokJ Rudd Reels flomPIIpll record: Mark Martin , . • NASCAR This Week writer Monte Dutton ranks the top •10 drivers headlna Into ~Is weakend'a race. List week's ran kinas in ptrentheaes. in three runs. "Now I feel like we match up with any team, position-by-position. There's flam ..... 11 no reason to think that we can't play this way through the ~·~ ham was first· team-All-Elmer-;-Dessens-and got the- end of the yeat." . last out m the fifth, when the The Reds' biggest threat had ~ Southeastern Ohio Athletic League (SEOAL) and first GWlts went up 5-2. a single and a sacrifice fly team All-District as a center The Reds I~ 9-5 whe.n San Wednesday, but put his mark fielder. He also earned f7mC1SCo had Jts chance m the on the g:une with a tumbling SEOAL All-Academic honors eighth.A ~ball and Mar- play. Briap Slone (Elgin High vm Benards double cut the · ':Junior made a great catch,'' School) · was first team alllead to two runs, and Barry . said San Francisco's John Van.conference and al)-district as a Bonds was intentionally der Wal, who had four hits."As senior. He brings versatility to · walked to load the bases for tar as I'm concerned, that was the college game as he pl~yed Kent, who was 4-f~r-4. the g:une.Thats three·runs and infield, outfield and pitcher. He drove a 2-0 p1tch toward , ah ad" He was a three-year starter at right-center and knew it had a ~:~ they were behind the varsity level. · .Slone was . c~ to reach the wall. Grif- _ and stayed that ~ nominated for the Fahey Ath. ~still slowed by a tom hamNotes:VanderWal singled in lete of the Month honor in ~ got a good break and his three at-bats against April2001. p!~ked up ~ catchin.g .up Dessens, leaving him tO-forMark Nelson was first team With the ball JUSt ber6re hittmg 15 career off the right-hander: All-TAAC and was the Dan- . the 14-foot wall. I th third fo hi ':Just bad luck, a bad night," ... t was e • ur- t bury High School Most Valu, __ •• :J g:une ofVander Wal s career.... - able Player as a senior, playing JU:nt !liQU. Th~ six-run fifth tied for the middle infield and pitching. The Reds had a rare good Reds' biggest inning . of the He also earned an academic at Cinergy Field, where season. ...The Reds designated letter and was an honor ·roll - ~eyre I 7-38. They've won Osvaldo Fernandez for assign- · student. rune of th~ ~ · 11 games ment after the game.They plm Robert Miller (Mount Ver~ tunung mto a compet- to call up Scott Winchester to non) and Josh Harmon (Iron·· .111ve team as a dismal 5ea$1Jn start Thursday against the ton) round out the signees. ~ds ~· fi Giants. ... SS Pokey Reese, harmon won the John Wolfe Earlier m the year, we g- who got sick in the heat on Award while playing center . . ured we could only get you Thesday and left the game, was field. MiUer also ran cross when the bJg boy5 were com- out of the lineup: ing up," said Boone. who~ country. . ·Heat R1~ Ford, 103.030 mph, Aug. TOP TFN Rams other than the normal climatization of playing in W¥mer weather, which every team needs to do." After Chester and Bowers left the field in the Panthers' camp, Seifert had all his players take off their pads. He said it was because the team has its first exhibition this weekend and wants to ~et into game mode, but several players said it hadn't happened before. Bowers, who is keeping a ,diary for the Charlotte Observer, wrote in Wednesday's paper that the heat caused him to feel dehydrated and dizzy during Tuesday's morning practice and that he had dropped 8 pounds during the workout. The running back is listed at 24 I pounds. "Toward the end of practice, I got to a point where I almost didn't even feellikedrinking water because I was so tired and 'didn't want to use the energy to drink," he wrote. "Your body gets a litde bit dehydrated and you start to get a little lightheaded, but you just have to keep replenishing it. "It's tough, but this is the NFL and that's WINSTON CUP . . . . . . . . .. 2.812 ..._ ...... 2.... ... ....... 2,1215 7. D. Eamhan:l Jt., 2,5D2 Mike Mci.AI4hlln, 2,8U Terry Cook, 2.100. .. tilby Llbornt, 2,181 JimMie .lol'lllllon, 2:,t20 o.np. .... 2,M1 weeks." MACOMB, Ill. (AP) - St. Louis Rams defensive tackle R.'!}' Agnew retired after I 1 years in the NFL to take on a dual staff role as director of player development and team 1. Jtfl' Gordon. 3.027 --===:::.:..-o Wtlat: Globl!ll crasslnc · The Glen When: Green flag drops at 1 p.m.. SUnday • Whtn: Watkins Glen (N. V.) International (ll·turn, 2.45mlle road course), 90 laps/220.5 miles Dotondlnc cllomplon: p.m. · Friday • ESPN 8 COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT :I -' ,..' 'I ·, �Pqe B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NFL CAMP NEWS Matll1ews named Bears starting QB BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PLATIEVILLE, Wis. (AP) - Chicago Bears coach Dick Jauron quelled any quarterback controveny before it started. jauron removed all suspense from the Bears' quarterback competition Wednesday by naming Shane Matthews the starter for the season opener against the Super Bowl champion Baltimore Ravens. Jauron selected Matthews over Jim Miller, Cade : McNown and DannyWuerfi'el four weeks before the team's opener on Sept, 9 in an effort to get Matthews time with the starting unit. · "Shane's penciled in at that spot," Jauron said. "I think he's earned it. He deserves it." Matthews was the Bears' starter in 1999, when Jauron took over, but a hamstring injury knocked him out of that spot. After Miller went down with a torn Achilles' tendon last season, Matthews started five of the last six games, going 3-2. He set a franclilie record by completing 15 consecutive passes against New England · on Dec. '1 0 and had a careerhigh four touchdowns against the Patriots. Matthews went 14-for-18 for 123 yards in the final game of the season before fracturing his right thumb. ''I'm comfortable, very comfortable with Shane.':Jauron said. "I think he's a tough guy. I think he's a very toughminded and a very competitive guy. The team .has confidence in him, and we 'II see where it goes." .An unrestricted free agent last season, Matthews returned to Chicago after ~ing assured by offensive coordinator John Shoop and Jauron that he would have a chance to win the starting spot. Denver and Buffalo expressed interest in Matthews as a backup. _ "That was the main reason I came back,'' Matthews said. "I thought I played pretty well two .years ago when I was named the starter until the injury happened, and I played pretty well at the end of the season last year with Shoop calling the plays." While naming Matthews his starter, Jauron left an opening for Miller, McNown and Wuerffel. Pabiots SMITHFIELD, R .I. (AP) Terry Glenn missed practice for the fourth consecutive day, and the New England Patriots refused to say whether they would take any action against their star wide receiver. James Gould, Glenn's agent, said the team told him it would suspend Glenn for th.e season if he didn't appear at practice Wednesday. The Patriots have not confirmed that, and coach Bill Belichick said after the second of Wednesday's rwo practices that there were "no updates, no news." Buccaneers TAMPA, Fla. (AP) Despite not having an agreement on a contract extension. All-Pro linebacker Derrick Brooks ended a 10-day holdout and arrived at the Tampa Bay Buccaneen' camp. The Bucs have been trying to redo Brooks' deal since last November. A lack of progress in talks led to his decision to not report for training camp on July 29. . The seventh-year pro, the team's tackles leader the past three seasons, has rwo years remaining on a conw.ct that pays him a litde more than $3 million this season and about $5 .5 million in 2002. pastor. The 33-year-old Agnew had 23 1/ 2 sacks, six forced fumbles and one interception during his career. , Broncos Panthers GREELEY, Colo. (AP) Soreness in his right knee and 'tightness in his right hamstring will keep Denver running back Terrell Davis out of the Broncos' preseason opener Saturday at Dallas. Davis, the 1998 NFL MVP, has not practiced since. last Saturday because of swelling in his surgically repaired knee. An MRI exam showed degenerative effects commonly seen after knee surgery. Davis has missed 24 games since helping Denver to its second straight Super Bowl tide in 1998. SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) - Carolina quarterback Jeff Lewis will start Friday against Jacksonville, with rookie Chris Weinke as the backup. Coach George Seifert said the Heisman Trophy winner would get significant playing time. The Panthers ~re the only team in the league with four quarterbacks on the roster who .have never started an NFL game. Holdovers Dameyune Craig and Matt Lyde are the others. Lions UNIVERSITY CENTER, Mich. (AP) - Detroit Lions defensive tackle Luther Elliss had arthroscopic surgery to remove bone chips in his left elbow. The two-time Pro Bowl lineman had the same surgery last season and missed all four preseason games before returning for the season opener. EUiss is expected to miss · three weeks. "The surgery went very well and all the loose bodies were removed." Lions coach Marty Mornhinweg said. "There is a gray area on the time table, probably three · Reclskins CARLISLE, Pa (AP) Redskins center Cory Raymer missed practice because of fluid on his knee. It's the same knee he injured during training camp last year, when he missed the entire season. Defensive end Marco Coleman sat out again with a sore knee, and he ij now doubtful for Sunday's opening exhibition game at Kansas City. Running back Jamall Dinkins suffered mild concussion at the morning practice and missed the afernoon session. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Aug. II, 2001 - The Daily· Sentinel encourages your support -of these area businesses who make this page possible. . ' Minnesota scored twice in the sixth when Jones and Jason Maxwell bnded consecutive RBI sinfrolnPapl1 gles in front of Kenny a single. Lofton to give the Twin$ After Vizquel sacrificed a 2-1 lead. the runners over, RoberOn the day ace Brad to Alomar was intention- Radke was put on the ally walked to load the DL with a bruised right bases. thumb, rookie .. Kyle LaTroy Hawkins came .· Lohse excelled for the in to face Gonzalez, Twins. Since the All-Stat whose hit bounced over break, Minnesota'~ the center-field fence for starters were 6-15 with a a ground-rule double. 5.99 ERA until Lohse's Jim Thome was in ten- performance Wednesday. ; tionally walked, and CorLohse, who had lost !liS: dova singled to make it last four starts, -gave up; 6-2. Travis Fryman's sac- five hits and two runs in; rifice fly added another 6 1-3 innings, walking; run, and Wil Cordero hit none and striking out· an RB1 single. four. Manuel still wasn't The Twins have lost 17. ready to say his team has of 23 games. Still, manag-: the Twins' number. er Tom Kelly was unusu- · "That's the way base- ally upbeat after Wednes-: ball is played," Manuel day 's loss. : · said. "On certain times, "I th.o ught they played you beat clubs and others hard," Kelly said of his give you fits. A break young team. "I can't ask. here or a break there and for much more." ; they win the game." Notes: AU-Star SS Jones, who had three Cristian Guzman will go. hits, insisted the Twins to the Twins· training can't be too concerned facility ip Fort Myers,: about beating Cleveland. Fla., for continued thera-. "We'd like to beat these py on his · inflamed right, guys, but we can't get shoulder. He might miss: caught up in that right · the rest of the month ... .; now," Jones said. "We're · The Twins stranded where we want to be. Just runners. a chance, that's all we need." Bartolo Colon struck out a season-high 10 and gave up a season-high I 0 hits in seven innings. Tribe AHT-Iootom Ci&C'\I:IhWiTNol&,,.... ' ?AuloPwta200 WINton C.,. ~-c-.·-Qion 12:30 p.m. • Sunday • NBC ._h Iorin, NAPAOollno.com 210 1 p.m. • Alii. 18 · TNT __.., - 1001 POINT~ ~TANDING \ I'Mn Httwlttl, 3,3&8 .. .... - .... . . . l.201 ..... ..-..llf. I. Rldly Audd. 2.141 JMon 3,185 4. ..,.,. Merlil, 2,704 ,., ..... ~.014 1. Totr:t sw.n. 01.703 Elton s.r,.er. 2.e~ ,......s,raeu., .Jte:k I . Ktvtn HIW'kk, 2 .~57 11: 'et.d lltlle, 2,&4t . . --.2.511 how it is." Still, players seem a little more concerned. "One player had a problem," Colts quarterback Peyton Manning said Tuesday after right tackle Adam Meadows left the field with heatrelated problems. "We understand it." 2,317 . . . , _ uoo Not1bl1: Thl$ I& the final road course ~lsit of the season ... . Seven ofthe 18 races here have been won from the pole. BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL Whllt: NAPAOnline.com 250 IIUotllylnc ,..ord: Rusty Whon: 1 p.m .. Aug. 18 wanece, Ford, 121.234 mph, Wlttre: Michigan Aua. 13, 1999 Sooa ~ :2,243 ........... 2,221 Rlelrt Henllicll.. 2.1~ lnrernatlonal · TbrH track), 1251aps/250 miles o.t.ndln& champion: TOdd Bodine 'quallfylol ro<>onl: Buckshot Jonos. Chevrolet, 184.786 mph, Aug. 19, 2000 R.ct record: Mark Martin, Ford, 169.571 mph, Aui . 19,1995 Notllbh: Bodine and Martin are the only two-time winners of this event. .,.,.._rt (41 a. (81 D. lain- Jr. ...,.,_ -~ _ .. --- ... lrto~ ---....... . -........ ....... .... _ FHHnC-- Mo-lteo-, ...... Feeturlng Kentucky Fried Chicken 228Maln8t Pomii'QY, OhiO Drive-Thru Window . 992·5432 SPEEDWAY, Ind. -In the lolldln& up to the Brio~rd 400, Jell Gordon 111mod to l!t not off lo<ni, -k• but ott tempo. . Tho ~drlvor­ ...,In,...,.. olthe areot Pt....,.,, then owooped hll Ume In a manner . o..t~~ toward tho front just In tho nick of tJme tO take I Cheeklred fie&. In tM SIX RICel before lndlanapolla, Gonion 111m1<1 to lead 111 tho tapa except the ones I'll · needed to pod hla pudy vlctot)' tOblll. But lndlonopolla Motor SiiOIKIMIIII QUito o!MOUI~ 0 mocJcel piece 1o< the on•~me Plltlboro, Ind .. mldent. He haa become to stock cara _. Rick Meara and A.J. F0)1: once were to low-aruna. wen- MIIH&. 1' . . See us for Your Sllhl" Power Tools & Accessories whoeiiKICOIS. Career Victory No. 56 tor Gordon was e vlntate example of his virtuosity. In the el&hth runnln& of the Bric~rd 400, Gordon bwll tree from the monotony o1 'oecont when he hod IIKIIIP ofter lop, - k otter -kl. Ridenour lumlnarlea, runnln& . _ wtth 1 race In the litter laps that h o - to hiM hod little cl\lrtee of wfnnlrc when the tj Lt $1?1a '. -k. only to hiYO victory pried 1oo1t 1nlm hla lfiiP ot the end. Gorclon turned the toblll on atock c1r r~ekl&'l other WINITONCIJII ' Dear NASCAR Thit Week, Week ilfttr week the ~ po rts page• of mo1t newapapcra publi~h the rcsuh1 of the l•tut NASCAR and 'Busch mn. They not only list the order of the finish but the amount of monry each driver wins. No NASCAR filll that I know, tnd 1 know lms of them, understtnds the order of prize money. BUI Ropluo Bearoa, PI, '- Tile btut piJyout U baud Off tiN of11er of jl'llsJ. , bNI NASC"R Gflo lto.J .Jttlll-rt~l bonw.J pfaru 10 n.•ward drl1·en a/fJ /earu for 1Aeir jKJJI pnfor~t~oncrs qnrl jiJr parrlciptJtiflg /11 atr 1lle l'fl(.'tt, Ba.'ed 011 r~tlr .Jtaru.J llf tllru plan.J, ccrloin drllltr:! l!.awt bot! ~~US tad.eJ 011 to tlreir eafl!lllgs. Aho, u portio11 of rl!.t JXI~Ut II b4Uf!d 0 /1 lht dcCIA/.J . - - - - - - - - - - , tlt1U OW'IItJ1 cll003e /o place Oil/heir co:an. If 11 ~Yrtollf d«al is 1101 pru· f!ll/, thai COIIfpGIIJ:r b011111 /J IICII added. X Dear NASCAR This Week, I am aettina alinle tack of hear- ina about 0.~ Eamhtrdt Sr. l!very 1ime ycu. pick up a book '· '' dayboiln . or paper, lhcre he is. Why not let him rest in pucf!'l And wh11 abcut ~nny lrwia tnd Adam Peny, who were bQih . killed at New Hamp•hil'll lntema· · tional Speedway last yelll1 There i• not too much uld abuut them - l;lfe aue• on.·- ~ -.- lUSCH IIWID NATIONAL LladaCml.au ArttltlMI., MahN CLERMONt Ind. - ~n HaTYick a.- fr<lm 14th piiCO to tho lead In the nnot IWj(ol of the onnuol BGN VI I~ to lndlenopolll R Porl< . Onl)' 80 topo mmolnect when HoMc:k bepn hll ChtfiO. He found ollno around the bottom ot the troc:k 111111 tnobled him to p~k off pos~~ton b)' poo~ton TAt reaso11 tile deatlt of Dal11 Earnlrardt contlnwu to ~ ro~rrd IJ b«ou.te he 11t11 on• of NASCAR ~ lmlltSI drlvm ewr, alld hi.J (OIJ II ltill be/11g felt by lriJ lf!a/ly fa/U. BolA lrwi11 o.mJ l'rlly art tJ/.'f(j gl?aiJy l'lllned, bNt £ar11Atrrrlt :r rhatlt il S//Jifrult 011 illtllll)' lltlfldl. ....... . ..... Fan Tips lnd--l~ttoc:kdown ­ ~r the load ..... of Elton and Child Uttll. CRAnsMAN TIIUCM CLERMONT, Ind. - Che>y driver Joc:k Sproaue hold off . the F«d of Terry COOk to win the '""" ot lndlonopollo R-Potl<. HI Ill Of TH f WFfK Supply •••••••••••• WlllftHotwtiO'aNot St. At. 248 Chester 985-3308 • 11011 Jell Gordon, the points leltder, his won tllree Brlc~rd 400.. •NOr• Matt Konseth dropped two spots In the potnllstaNllnas. 'ladnhlt'IM• 1. How lofli did It take to complete qualifying for the first Southern 500 In 1960? 2. Who won Oa~one 6001 In four different makes of cars? What Winston Cup (then Strictly Stock) champion won only one race In hit entire career? · PJO)XOtl 1118 •t (~Otna PUB 81!QOWSPI0 'oJI)O(J '~IJ10WAtd) AUld PJO~OIH ·~ IIAop St '1' a. tiiiMtNY . AROUND THE GARAGE ' •••••••••• •oarll n&ton Racewa¥ officials have developed a program to provide reasonable lod&lna to tans coming to the South Carolina city for the Mount"ln Dew Southern 500 on Labor Day weekend. The "Race Rates for Race Fans· program hae b8en put to&ether by the raceway and hotels in the nearby cities of Columbia and Myrtle Beach. Hotels In these towns, located within eas)' drMn& distance of Carllneton, have made a substantial number of rooms available during the Labor Day weekend at fan· friendly rates . Anyone who ca lls the Darlington Raceway Ticket Office will be provided with Information about hotel availability ancJ apeclal race c.. probUiy Jt&tt •tayinJ home If the &trailhtaWII)'s in they keep leamlna thiJ way." that ume penon you just pasud .,. may recum 1he fa..-orby pa.uina you SPEEDWAY, Ind. - Tht lut tine n on lhe s1raight1. So il takes bolh ncn, In par1ic:uln, have Krn a KEEP THt MOMENTUM: ~;:orrter speed and slflli~ 1pml notiuable lrupto~cment In the per- Sure, racinJ it abQut •P«d. bul to run ~Nell at Indy." fonnance of Raly EvernJwnl two mainlainlna it it even mon impor· X Dodae lnt:Npidl, wi1h vetmn Bill tant than usualallndy. Elliott and rookie Cuey Atwood "'Speed i1 what I co111idcr to be A GRADUAL BAIL: After 11 behindtbcwhccll. lhekcytoruMingwellatlftdy,~ Jeff tWD-'A'CCk hiatus from the WinMOft Oftlw Pcnnlylvuda 500, E\'Cf'fl- • Burton uid. "lftdy'tll'lck conficu- Cup Scriet, McDonald'' finally ham uld: "I think we hid tiM two rwlion con1i1t1 of c111rcm~ly long annowaool it il phasing uut ill full wp Oodan. We hid rhe lOp Doda:e atraiaJ!I...vtyl. I always OOfllider tbc sponsorab1p of the No. 96 t"ord and in qLUiifyina (Atwood) aJM1 hid t1w: comcrtto be lhe fil"'l priority when cutting back to an anociatc'a,role in 10p ~c fini1hin1 (Elliott), and aeuina up the No. 99 (0ui1on't 200% with the other PPI Moumpom Cucy wu the 109 rook.ie. II wu • Ford). Howtvcr, at lnd)l, it takcl car, the No. 32 of Ricky C11vcn. aood dly. both comer tpeed and llraiKIJtaway Rooltit A11dy Houstoo will cnteT "I( we can keep makina imprtJYe· tpeed to run wdl. the McDonald's TauNa: in 1ix more nwnt1, we'ft JOiaa tc be OK. I've .. Many tlmttyou findyouttdfon cvrnta: Brooklyn. Mich.• on Aug. ttally J01 JWO JOQd nee 1eam1 heft, thll mck outrunnina: somebody in 19; Bristol, Tenn., on Aug. 2S: OarMdllv JUYIIR cloinaaJrtaljob. I the comm,_~!f_)'OOare 1101 tlkin& lirlgtoo, S.C.. on Sept. 2: Richmond. x~ Va., on Sept. 8; Dover, Del .• on Sept. 21; and K4ntu City, Kan., on Sept. 30. Team owner Cal Wells said he will run "a wtll-focused one-u r proaram" in 2002. X A NIC£ GESTURE: Hill Simpson, who 10ki ofT his safety-products busineu and bclirves he hal been made a Kapcaoat by NASCAR fOr Dale Earnhardl 't death. hu been ntmed u lhe recip. ient of Lowe '• Motor Speedway's Smokey VunK:Il Award. Yunick, the lesendllry lllC'Chtnic who f)lllstd away on May I I at lhc age of 77, inslituttd the award for lifelong impact 011 the motorsports induJtry. ..., lordofl ADVERTISING DEADLINE • THURSDAY, 2001 ~ 5:00 P.M. . AUGUST 16, . The Daily Sentinel j j :I : I ' I • •• --',.1__--. ......... -~.... Mb:.....,..'No.» CM~••t. . . •j Call Dave or Debbie at1'992·2155 For More Information hiMtJ E',llill ~ragn01,not J wwW.pirtOt,..ACIUP9fldtt.com that _ _ _ ., prldiCirtatbJ .............. left ... 0.....,-. tfllftl l<ll(~letcJIIYI•IOI• 400vlotorJ. ----- .... i z 0 :::l :r f. a. t It 992-2155 • , I• 110 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 ...PMne 992·1135 • d twe. w::r Call fh·e Daily·Sentinel for details Dave Harris or De·b bie Call • ~ ,,. I lowld 0 ...... CIWW oNif of lf!' Henclltck Place Your Business's Ad here • CPU rates . Calll8431395-8499. Evemham can sense his Dodges are~onsidcration, turning the corner · olllllitcl"''.:."'""'•:..,": ., MIMa Dllllln NASCAR This Weet< ' • 1...-------_j d~Jc~'u/i"l ...... --· ..-1 HWM lA\T WHK Restaurut ['p :Jt.ll would'"llolpod • IOUTHERI • MElli • EAITERI . l.etttrl Froll O..IIHdtn _._ ,, (tl fluatr w.IIMo lllllloot ......... Ford, ....... 10.(:1.01 .,_, lponoor Only .... MOond polo ovor Crow's .Family Your'IUm Jason Leffler lrollla 0....., ~how . 7. (II lt.rllnf Marlin tavolt hlobellollol 8. (71 lollbr LabOnte A little IIIIIN ... THURSDAY, AUDUIT 23, 2001 Wh•t: Federated Auto P&rts 200 When: 8 ~ . m . , Frlelay Where: Nashvllle Superspeedway, Lebanon, Tenn. (1 .333-mile track), 150 !aps/ 199.95 miles Notable: This fs first truck race at th is track. whiCh Is one of only three co ncrete v~nues In NASCAR .... The Busch Series debuted here with the Pepsi 300 In April. •••••••••••• .. ltrln H..tftla- 0, would be hard 3. 131 DaloJMrott No..ri!MU..mqlo 4. (II K"ln Harvtok polnta far IMIN vlctarr a. Speedwa~. Brooklyn, Mich. (2·mlle . PROFilF Rid!. Crlwl'on:l,1,809 nigh! the situation. I remember in San Franci"o it w:JS well over 100 degrees every day, and one time I sent the players into the pool after only 15 minutes of practice." The problems this week are mosdy in the East, where temperatures are at their highest point this summer, reaching_well into' the 90s,' with heat indexes into the 100s. Those were the conditions in Mankato, Minn., last week when Stringer collapsed and later died from heatstroke. It w:JS that hot in Green Bay on Monday, when 300-pound defensive tackle Cletidus Hunt was one of four players who. left practice. Running back Ahrnan Green sat out Wednesday. Commissioner Paul Tagliabue told all 3 I teams last week to have coaches and medical personnel review practices for monitoring heat problems. · New England coach Bill Belichick, whp had rwo players given intravenous fluids Monday, said his camp has been business as usual. "Our approach is well thought out and well-mpnitored by our trainers and doctors," he said. "I think our playen are in good con{ dition and we really haven't had ~y problems 13, 1995 SteYe Park - -.2.101 --1,100 1. 111 Jelltoldon 2, 121 RlokJ Rudd Reels flomPIIpll record: Mark Martin , . • NASCAR This Week writer Monte Dutton ranks the top •10 drivers headlna Into ~Is weakend'a race. List week's ran kinas in ptrentheaes. in three runs. "Now I feel like we match up with any team, position-by-position. There's flam ..... 11 no reason to think that we can't play this way through the ~·~ ham was first· team-All-Elmer-;-Dessens-and got the- end of the yeat." . last out m the fifth, when the The Reds' biggest threat had ~ Southeastern Ohio Athletic League (SEOAL) and first GWlts went up 5-2. a single and a sacrifice fly team All-District as a center The Reds I~ 9-5 whe.n San Wednesday, but put his mark fielder. He also earned f7mC1SCo had Jts chance m the on the g:une with a tumbling SEOAL All-Academic honors eighth.A ~ball and Mar- play. Briap Slone (Elgin High vm Benards double cut the · ':Junior made a great catch,'' School) · was first team alllead to two runs, and Barry . said San Francisco's John Van.conference and al)-district as a Bonds was intentionally der Wal, who had four hits."As senior. He brings versatility to · walked to load the bases for tar as I'm concerned, that was the college game as he pl~yed Kent, who was 4-f~r-4. the g:une.Thats three·runs and infield, outfield and pitcher. He drove a 2-0 p1tch toward , ah ad" He was a three-year starter at right-center and knew it had a ~:~ they were behind the varsity level. · .Slone was . c~ to reach the wall. Grif- _ and stayed that ~ nominated for the Fahey Ath. ~still slowed by a tom hamNotes:VanderWal singled in lete of the Month honor in ~ got a good break and his three at-bats against April2001. p!~ked up ~ catchin.g .up Dessens, leaving him tO-forMark Nelson was first team With the ball JUSt ber6re hittmg 15 career off the right-hander: All-TAAC and was the Dan- . the 14-foot wall. I th third fo hi ':Just bad luck, a bad night," ... t was e • ur- t bury High School Most Valu, __ •• :J g:une ofVander Wal s career.... - able Player as a senior, playing JU:nt !liQU. Th~ six-run fifth tied for the middle infield and pitching. The Reds had a rare good Reds' biggest inning . of the He also earned an academic at Cinergy Field, where season. ...The Reds designated letter and was an honor ·roll - ~eyre I 7-38. They've won Osvaldo Fernandez for assign- · student. rune of th~ ~ · 11 games ment after the game.They plm Robert Miller (Mount Ver~ tunung mto a compet- to call up Scott Winchester to non) and Josh Harmon (Iron·· .111ve team as a dismal 5ea$1Jn start Thursday against the ton) round out the signees. ~ds ~· fi Giants. ... SS Pokey Reese, harmon won the John Wolfe Earlier m the year, we g- who got sick in the heat on Award while playing center . . ured we could only get you Thesday and left the game, was field. MiUer also ran cross when the bJg boy5 were com- out of the lineup: ing up," said Boone. who~ country. . ·Heat R1~ Ford, 103.030 mph, Aug. TOP TFN Rams other than the normal climatization of playing in W¥mer weather, which every team needs to do." After Chester and Bowers left the field in the Panthers' camp, Seifert had all his players take off their pads. He said it was because the team has its first exhibition this weekend and wants to ~et into game mode, but several players said it hadn't happened before. Bowers, who is keeping a ,diary for the Charlotte Observer, wrote in Wednesday's paper that the heat caused him to feel dehydrated and dizzy during Tuesday's morning practice and that he had dropped 8 pounds during the workout. The running back is listed at 24 I pounds. "Toward the end of practice, I got to a point where I almost didn't even feellikedrinking water because I was so tired and 'didn't want to use the energy to drink," he wrote. "Your body gets a litde bit dehydrated and you start to get a little lightheaded, but you just have to keep replenishing it. "It's tough, but this is the NFL and that's WINSTON CUP . . . . . . . . .. 2.812 ..._ ...... 2.... ... ....... 2,1215 7. D. Eamhan:l Jt., 2,5D2 Mike Mci.AI4hlln, 2,8U Terry Cook, 2.100. .. tilby Llbornt, 2,181 JimMie .lol'lllllon, 2:,t20 o.np. .... 2,M1 weeks." MACOMB, Ill. (AP) - St. Louis Rams defensive tackle R.'!}' Agnew retired after I 1 years in the NFL to take on a dual staff role as director of player development and team 1. Jtfl' Gordon. 3.027 --===:::.:..-o Wtlat: Globl!ll crasslnc · The Glen When: Green flag drops at 1 p.m.. SUnday • Whtn: Watkins Glen (N. V.) International (ll·turn, 2.45mlle road course), 90 laps/220.5 miles Dotondlnc cllomplon: p.m. · Friday • ESPN 8 COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT :I -' ,..' 'I ·, �Pqe a 4 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio , Thursday, Aug. 9, 2001 ;J'huraday, Aug. 9, 2001 mrthune- Sentinel-l\e r..._.-~---....1 ~.._rlllllllliii~-~--_.J CLASSIFIED ' IIOIIlU! HOllE OWNERS ' ' Cove-..., ,We C.US.C~OH In one week With us REACH OVER 285,DDD PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ,- f'nntar Stand $25, Bottled Jjas 1onk, 20 lb. $10, Pipa Jhraader $10, Chain, 318 in., 12 R, long $10, (740)992· 2369 l\egtster Sentinel Monday thri.r Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally In-Column : 1:00 p.m. Hondey· Frldly tor Jnstrtlon In Next Day 's Paper Sur>dO> In-Column : 1 :00 p.m. For Sund1ys P1per All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business o.,ys Prior To Publ ica tion Sunday Display : 1:00 p. m. Thursday tor Sundays rs .~~~ t IFrida~ I'I:R9oNALs ond Saturda~. .r:" 11" Jiw.WANIDJ 11' 16 .lfW>WANIDJ II'' ~~ r M~~ I Mall To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 247 Oantal Aaal111ani needed. Somaone ·to i:ara for eldeny D&S.rooflng, aiding, txlerfor Pomeroy, 101 I t'o ~ I r~ Pleuant New bank repo- I 4x70, 3 3 Bedroom House In Syra· 1 bedroom I apartment, . Kelton Roed, Route 180, Experience preferred. Send woman In · Polnl Pleasant & lnlerlor painting, gutter, Aldge: 100% remodeled, 3 bedroom, 2 bath· Pay $499 cuse, Ohio, $450/ Month Crown City, $300 month + Gentleman Seeking White All klndt of, otuH. Houra roaumt to: CL.A529, c/o little housekeeping and drywaft, and moot home,. BR, was $28,600, now &mova-ln CJakwood. Galllpo HUD Approved (304)675· deposit, (740)256-1249 or Ftm1lo Over 50 Y•ra For 9:001m to 7:00pm, Golipolls Dally Tribune, 825 meal prop. Non smoker. palro. Frae Eotlmltoa. $24,500 OBO, (740)696· oils. (740)441-3093 5332 woekends onl~ (304)544·2I87 8 .,_..,_. _ -~ 21 _ _ _ _ _..;..._ _ and up ond other Why wolt? Stert m•ling lteml. Come_, Ohio tlnglu tonight. c.ll tali ~:~o~J":;:~~inl!, ~ ~ Flrldaml~~Sal· ~r~~~nuo, ~~~~ '"~hlo 48831, ~~J.: •""'a."c'io411fa--lnf~ \r;, 1·Aoo·7811·2823 ext ,. r ~ •··~ · · - - - 1 """"""""""""''~ Gallipolis, ... Deale Cieri< and HouM· mlac 11oepor ne«lod, p - liP" p1y ot Budolt Inn, Jacbon Pilct, Gallipolis, Na Phone YARDSwl- I calla Pteue. ~ PoilmaoYil'tfDJIE. Help WIIOted Oiling for 11111 , Darst Group Homo, Augual 11, lAM, 31738 now paying minimum wage, Flood Ad, road off after new ehlfta: 7am-3pm, 7aml•vlng Lincoln Helghla, 5pm, 3pm-11 pm, 11 pm· oomathlng for e\'81"f001, 7am, coil 740-992-8023, . Big Yanf Salt AI 33 Hirt• Lcoklng For a A-lbie -~·lard 1 . - i.1n. or ahlnt ptriOI\ to core for my 9, 7, watCh tor atGne Sat to? ' tnd 2yr. old ohlldrerl alter Ill .. ~.().;112001' ~~6~t'n~ Mon & ·r" -rty. =:::'~.!'.~:· ~ ~= ant WV 25560 Someone to care for my mother In my home In Chelhlre, 8:30-12:30, $5.50 hour, (740)367.0302. The Athont·Melgs Educa· lional Service Cenler Ia -11a qualified applicanta lor a ull-llma Eduoallonal Aide o work wllh Severo Bahavtor Handicapped stu· den1o In tha Mel~s County SchOOls. Qutlllcatlona:. Appllcanta muat be willing to ba flngorprinted to havo a criminal record check, hold 8783 (304)875-6829 David's GanoraLConlraollng Plumbing, electrical, paint· lng, aomo roofing, tfe, Coil (740)256·9373 (304)8336285 Gaorgoa Portable Sawmill, don~ haul ~r ioCII·ID 11111 min just cal 304-e15-1857, Now Double Wide, $195 Par Month! 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Free Osllvery & Sel· up. 1-888·926·3426 Prlvale Props"" And Now Doublowide, ~. Payment. (304)738-7295 TOP DOLLAR on Mobile Home -lno We have \ Cualomora walling. The H - Shaw St.-·Albans 1.8Q0.114a.H78 541 Fourth Avo., Galllpollo, 4 Bldrooma, 2 l/2 balhs, large living room, family room, large kitchen and DR, flnilhod buomenl, lwo car = .:!~'::nl,w~~ to IChoola. ·New condition. (740)44e-2300 House for Sale or Rent, 1092 Sunset Onve, Bnck, Now Taking AppllcalionsPJC, Basement, completely 35 Wool 2 Bedroom Town· remodeled. $525/ monlh, house Apartments, Includes, $525 deposit. References Water Sewage, Trash,. required. No Pets. Call $350/Mo., 740-448.()()08. 740 448 116 < 1 -4 Tara rownhouao Apan· Pilot Program, Renters menlo, Vary Spacious, 2 Needed, 304·736·7295. Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 M H 1'12 Balh, Fully Carpelod, . OBIIE OMES Adun Pool & Baby POOl, Pa· FUR Rmr lio~ Start $365/Mo, No 'Pols, Lease Plus Security Dopoatt 14 70 2 B1 d tolal Required, Days: 740-448x ' $300 rooms, ' Evenings· 740·367· elootrlc, a month & 3461 2• 7 0 6-o 1· $150 dopooll. No polo. 050 ' 4 -44 Ol ' · (740)742·2714 I Twin RivarTOW<Ira now 8C· r H.;M, ~alnt~, lnttrlor, Ex· For Olio by owner. 2 otory ~~ ~· (~~~338~~~24f7 In lht canter of town. Big Z Tranaport. Will Pull • • · 8 rooms, full ba118111on~ and . Single and . Sootlonal years exparlenco, altachod c&ra:e•· MUST HOI11ft. Local or Factory Of. Will power wuh houeat · SEEI •• oo2, Ill conalder ract. Call for .Rotu trallera, anl'lhinl!- Cali ·rooting $550 monlh. Con· (740)288-4144 or (740)71(). (7401441 -4238 or (740)448- lf.clat87H05S 8800 0151 oak lor Aan, If no For Sale; New1200 Square BUSINFRi a valid educallonal aide per· anewer leave I'I'MtiMQI. Foot . Home Jell than 1 \l&llr 2 bedroom mobile home, ceptlng . . New To You Thrift Shoppt lam·5pm, 10 AMo McChrre'o Aootaurant now mil, abllliy lo work wall wilh ' old, Located 5 mlnulatt ;;;;;, AND BUILDINGS $2501 month plus depos~. applications lor 1 BR. 9 Wetl Stl.....,, Alhonl Pomeroy, unleu ~ hiring all 3 locatlonl, full or llafl, atudant and public, Point Pteaalnt an Rodmund Reference required, HUO ouboldlzod apt. tor 740 4051 2 Outlllly ~~::·= hou• pert·tlma, plol< up apollca· ~~~:anPW.::O ~:~ Aldge, 3 bedrooma, 2 full Building In Racine, 30x80, < 1448elderly and dloabled. EOH. hold ltemo. $1 .00 bag oole lion al location & bring back mH • leltor of lntoreot, ro· baths, laundry room. On t bloc:k & brick, was church, . 2 Bedroom, In Kerr area. (304)675-6879. every Thurodoy, Mondoy bolwttn 9:30am & sumo and roforencas to: Dr. acre ol ground wllh detach- cenlral air & heat, out of $300/mo. You pay ulilltloe & FvRMsum I thf\1 Saturday 9:00-8:00. u'2<~. m, Mondoy lhru Sel· John D. Coatsnzo, Supenn· od 2 cor garage. Large flood plain, groat location, depoail, (740)388-9182 n~,_, tondont Athena Mo"'• Ed gozebo In front yllld. Aaltlng St.Ate 124 & TyrM Blvd.. · ~.,._ _oi...,.,...,liiliiiiiiiloa-.-J ICIIr-------, 8lggetl Sate Ever, Home ' ' · ..,.. U· tNOncEI Price $65,000. MUST $72,000 (740)949·2217 2 bedroom, no palo, refer· .o-r, Crafto; flowart, Want'::'.:.."9nB~URS- ~~O::,:dSa~~n~te~~ OHIO ·VALLEY PUBLISH· SALEI (304)3141 ancoa required. (740)245· Rooms avollablo at Dartl GM:4WAY , waw~apolln~-ut,•V!tw-HS lNG? 1108, AlhlfUI, OhlO 45701. lNG CO. recommondl that Ho f I "'' C""nnlngchurch building 5690 or (740)441·9080 . Adull Group Homo lor Alii· I tgllaary Nural Alii 111 Cl The AMESC Ia an equal op- you do butlnou with people uu or 08 0 "' owner, In - ' Pt. Pleeaont locodents, private and shared movtea, S2, ·•1 .00·.50. oro bol~g~ o"e~ n.:, A= portunlly employer/provider you know, and NOT lo ..nd 3br. 1 balh, SS9,000 In Point tion $47,500. Make a oHar. 2 BR, all electric, air, w/w rooms available (740)982· Boepa. Ful. . a.v. _178. MIIton Ad. Comp Con· __ - . - - - Appllcollon -..une• A,.: monoy.lhrough tho mall unlll Plouanl (~§75o6485 ~304.875-1616 carpel, very, _very r\ICO, oral to ChOOse from. ley, F~·Set, 10·11 Rain· 20'~ , "you are a car· ' you hove lnveotlgelod lho (7i10~6·2003 and (740)245-9644 Shine lng, compelllonale peraon, guat 15,2001. o"enng Newly conotructod; olnglo Offk:o building In Mlnort· :.:<7..;4;:,;0)..;448""-1::"409=-:-:--you could be o part ol OUA . · otory 1800 eq. foot home. ville 800 aq ft ale cov· Heallhcore Team I Contact ~~p~~~~~':"~ :~iio:~ All II I B '10 mlnuloo from Holzer orad parking calling fan Baautlful Rlvor View Ideal Free Klllena: Bom 8/IQ/01, Giant Yonf Sola,at Nltwork Judy Hart, LPN, lnslructor en on e your own Hoapltal, 20 mlnuloa from $350/mo 814-876·1861 ' For 1 Or 2 People, Roforen· , rnaltly gray y, 3 matH, 2f• Vldto ' p-lot, dollgner ll 740-1192-81108 or 740- 8:00pm. 40 houro per week. Booal $600·$8,000/Manlh Plouant Volley Ho&pi1o~ o" ,, , coo, Oopoa~, No Pels, Foa· Looking to Rent a Minimum molu. House broken and clathea an alzao. houu· EOE Employer, (740)245· PT/fT No Experience Nee· SA 180 on a private Hl2 l.cm & Iter Traitor Park, 740·441· ol3br 2 bath house if poul· 742•2370 t":~.:o:~ ah11 11om. woro. Frt/Sat. 10:00 OR 5660 Unlvortlly of Rio oasary. 888·300-4915 acre lot 3 bedroom, 2·112 Ac:Jt&GE 0161 . blo furnished. (304)875· ltap by' Aockaprlnga Grande accepted appllca· www.sorlouolncomonow.co balha, big kitchen w/oak 1837 Aok for c.c Shah -,;..~~=-----., raln/ahlno, . . I Rehobllltlllon canter local· llono at dining hell, m coblne1o, OR, LR wlf~U log Nice clean. 3 bedroom, In \ II IH I I \\. lll' l ed at 36759 Rockaprlngo Nlghl drlvora, 8 deya a week Stan Your eualnau To· flroplaoa, control al(, laundry 1+ acrs on Raccoon Road, country. (740)256-6574 Road, Pomeroy, Ohio and $125 weeki~ guaranteed, dey Prime Shopf>ng Ctrl· room, Iron! poroh & 2-112 . with water, oowage, readied APARIMI'MS I ii1i~~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; fill out a cilia application I plus commlulon & lips, Call tor 'spaco Available AI Af· car garage, Quality. con- trailer lot, .. mi.· pnvate . JbNr riO Houl'llHou> :~1 !nnd~•km~~ SAt. lllclc P•raon Auction Com- Equal Opporlunlty Employer (740)441-9390 · tordeblo Ra1o. Spring Volley ltNCtJon. alllho way. lrnme- $12,000. (740)448-8945 ,. FOR , Gooos · ~," -' pany, full tlmt auctlonttr, E~ngWbrltplllce Dl· Plaza, cali741J.44e.ll101 . dlata posseoolon. Need to 1 bedroom near Holzer '-/C · - - - - - - · :wllclllle ,3 Chonnal Troclttr complolo auction aervlco. vortlty (EOEEWO), Now Aocoptlng AppllcaUona · -ull· make offer, Call 2,7 acrao, Welch Town Hill, • ' ·Wllh Antenna In Brown Uconud o86,0hlo & Wast for Home Heallh Aldoo and l'RomimoNAL (740)4<16-4614 lrom 8-5f>r11 $2700, (937)876-2780 economical279 gas heat, quiet Appllancao: Rocondllloned •Cou, II Found Call Vifalnlo 304-773-5785 Or Need ~bit baby Ill· CNI<o, Apply at 856 Thlnf "'-• M·F, or' (740)448-3248 ofto; location, ' monlh laue Washaro, Dryora, Rangoa, :(304)895-3394 alttr 5pm, 304-773-5447, ttr? Unk or SaN Pay. M·F. Ave. GaiUpolls. • .,.....CFS 5pm, . 4 IICftll In Jockaon County & dopos" required. Rofngrotaro, Up To 90 Oaya , . . (304)875-7488, 15yrs. exp. off SR 35 Ealt on Bloom- (740)448-2957 . Guaranloedl We Soli New Ont-lhroe yr. old Miniature WAN111D I Now hiring STNI<a. Com· TURNED DOWN ON field Township. Driveway 2 Ap I G I II Mlytag Appllanoes Franch Dachahund,roddilh brown, roD··· unGEN~v NEED,ED· peUkallva W(7140ge)..~ •tb48enoflt SOCIALSECURITY/881? MosnEIIOMES with building aile. Utllltioa IS n allpo sand ' · CltyMaytag 740-446-7795 hou brok I I DUI • n • ~· pac ge -No Foe Unleu We Wlnl FOR Soul! clou by. Unraatrlctod, Apartment In Porter, Refer' . " en, ound n Mid· plllma donora aom $4S to . 1 ••• •••.•••• ~ '19,000 negotiable . •,,noooe required. (740)386· · For Sole: Rocondllloned :dlepon, (740)992·5236 · ~- ~ (740)tl82-8989 2 or 3 i.oura weakiV · Abtolult Tap Oollot: U.S, .·-for ovv Se g.sg .' Wonted oxpononced roolers ' waahora, dryers and refrig· 2 74 1 Silver, Gold Colnl, Proof· cau ra-Toe, • and labororo, Pay baiOd on oiiZZI.IN2 bedroom apanment, :In· orators. Thompsons Appll· lu1o, OtlmOndo, Gold 81!51 . axporlonoo and producllon. Hot summer deola. Comp Sitos For Rant On quire o 116 w. Main St., anoe. 3407 Jackson AveYARD SAu Alnga, u .s . Currency,· (740)446-3541 .filE!· Kanawha River, 8 mllea Pomeroy, or call Christy 0 nue, (304)8715-7386. ~:=;:~;::;:~ ond M.U, Coin Shop. 151 Sec• 'Offlca Employea NNcled: Hoat pump or central air from Point Ploaaant, elactrlc (7401992 •2274 . A..,..., Galtlpolll, 740- , _, _ _ ~ -~•ng ~~~.~-n•·lng wllh lht purcheM of oeloct only. (304)675·1722, · Gold Mlytag washer & dry· , •••-•••• -·~·· • w w In stock models (304)875·4144 After 5pm, 2 br Gara~ :rtmant In $200 I ~-· an Individual wno Ia good atlf. Wo are now hlnng State · $300.+ •· • •or, ; Almond 5.• OryeWhlnpool •~.,..,. ~-·~ ,. .~ •· All · l e ' ·WHERE· Muon nly De· ~-~r ,..,....._. - · ••VO Tolled Nuralng Alllotents, ""' Colee Mobile Hoinll, 15286 GrHn Township. 2 miles poalt (304)875· 1911 -740 - ·448 ' se rs aIso, 9086 1111 GAUJI'OUS 11 t8lojthono aklla, computer Wa heva bolh Full-lime and In nnspeper us 50 Eut, Alheno, from HOlzer, Beautiful Build·. · < 1 · eher 6prn. ifij~;;;;;---;;;;;;;; tklllt 1 plua. H l n l - . Part·timo poaltlono available aullfiCt t o " " ' Oh.45701 lng Sites. Some Roatrlcllona 2br, Apartment for rant In 2 lsmlly, Salurday 0-5pm, 1118 I tsend rooume .to: Rnume, for all ehlfts. 11 you ora llln-' Folr Houltng Act of 1111 ·PHONE· (740)441-11986 Point Pleaaant Roferor<:ea GOOD USED APPLIAN· · · JNnS, aummor tops, 1own IIELPWANI'I!D P.O. Box 787, Galllpollt, corely lnlereotod In working wtllcn..-ltltlogalto (740)592·1972 & Oopotlt Required. CES Washera, dryora, re· tumlluro, 9537 Slats Route • • OH 45831 In tha long ttnn health care •any ' INVENTORY (740)448·2200 frlgarolora, ranges. Skaggs !54 al Eno flald, ploase apply In paraon """'""-· lllflltltlon or REDUcnONI Applloncoa, 78 Vine Slraet, ::-:--:--~:. ,.-,--- tl ,000 VISA, No CradH Ovarbroal< Center, 333 at Holzer Senior Care Cen· dlocrtmlnltlan bMod an 18 Wide, Only $195.00 Per In the loHowing oounllea: BEAUTIFUL APART· Call 740•448·7390, 1-888· ' 3 family on .1283 Watoan ohoak · No ~ 100'11. :;:rly s,:._,., Mlcldlopo~rtid!:'r· tor, 380 Colonial Drive, Bid· raco, cat01, NIJtltln, oox Monlh, 8.99% Fixed lntarast Adamo: 3 acree, . $11 ,200; M!NTI AT IUDQET PAl· 818.0128. · :Rood on comer of SA 880. Apf:)toYid, 1o8$8.8?8-8787 · ~ ~ ~~· AN ...na wall, Ohio, between the fomllllt ttltuo c<nltlonal Rata With Air And un. Athena: 7 acras, $8,800; CES AT JACKSON ES· Kenmore waeher, $95,' Ken· Auguot 11-1().11 from 81m-?, •~ •• ,._.an o _,_ hourt of 8am and 4:30pm, Cftgln, 011ny 1n1ont1on to derplnnlng 1-888·926-3428 Hccklng: 5 acrH, S20,000; TAT!S, 52 Westwood Drive plus tiro womana mono MA Work agor, The aucmalul candl· Monday· Friday or con moka lnl' ouch Jackaan: 3 acres, $1 0,900; from $297 to $383. Walk to ;:;• d~r,1 $95; gaa range, NII-4T Glrto & aoyt ..,.,: 1r0rn Homt, 11100/1>1 dale muot have 2 or moro (740)446·500I and uk for ,_..,,..,l-or 198214x70 Fairmont Town- Molga: 9 acres, $8,000; ehop & movies, Call 740. ; hripool aleclrlc nlty, bOoka, loyo, ...:...,., 3 S2J500o~, Me~ Order. years of long linn care ox· Euil or Manle. dloctlmlnltlon," houlo, 2 bedroom, 1 large Pika: 5 acroa, 114,500; 448·2568. Equal Houelng 5rsn50 ga, $150, GE refrtgarotor mora Ftaln or 1·800-852-4&42 www.op- por1onco and muot hevo a balh wllh heal pump & ole, Ron: 7 acres, $21 ,700; Opportunity. 1 ; small cheat frHzer, thine · portur'ity4all not working knowledge of ltato- Wonted: SOmeone to roof lblo nertP•I* wll not $7,600, 740-591-4043 or Sciota: 27 acrao, 121 ,800; Ch 1 ,1 F like now, $145; air condl• ' ' and f-1 regulallonl 11 amall porch, and lnotell 740-992-o836. Vinton: 5 acroe, $10,900, rely amll~ Living , !loner, 23,000 BTU, $250; and MAF Opportunllyll Work Will u quollty aMurance drain; Repair brlcQ In liraluiOolngty _ , . I""' SchuH bed For moro Info and FREE 33140 New Uma Rd., Rul· Skaggs Appliances, 76\'lne s.tamlly yllld 1111, 8am·5pm. Go peal rom Homt, SSO(I.$11100/1>1 - · If you are Inter, place. can (740)448-3209 ~::.nrool ,3 room, 1· m~lacl' land, Ohio, 740·742-7403 ·Slreet, Galllpollo, OH C.C. c a - trucking on 12J500ol80001ft. Mall Order. ttted, pleaoe 1tap by our olttr 6pm 112 bath, $95011. Coil bo· Larid eo .. Lid. Apartment, home and trailer (740)446-7398 J1Cbon Pike to Lalt Fork 1-eoo-152-4542 fmnt o11lca and p1c1c up an vtotollonof1hlllaw.Ottr tween !lam and 9prn, 1 213-8365 rentale, Commarolal storeRood, tum rtghl. go 112 mile www,_,nlly4all.net lj)pllcallon. Na phone calla Wo will ba accepting appll· - - herolly (740)448-71144 , www.alcltnd.com Ironto avalloble lor lease. Mollohen Carpet, 202 Clarl< pleue. E.O.E. callona 818·11, from 8AM· lnlotrrledtlllltlt Vecar<:losnow. Chapel Road, Poner, Ohio. 10 522 on right. Antlquoe1998 Dulch, 16x70, 2 bed- Looking To Buy A New CoiiOCtor Romt, Farm Ml· Act Nowl · 2PM , for lhe position ol -lingo - I n Free ootlmalao. 90 days chlnery, Chlldrono . - . lntamollonol Butlnaoo canlllod Oocupatlonallber· momlng & evening grill thla ne•tJMIJoer 11r1 room,llvod In 8 rnontht, CIA Home? con' Have Lend? Clean 2br. Apanmont. Fill· oame as cash, easy flnaoo· baby """'"' triiCIAlia, motor oxpandlng, 125/S75hr. PIT apy Alllotanl lor 100 bad COOk, Hart'a Kountry Kitch· ovllll- on an equat & healing, l!ldlng, lhlnglea, we 00111 Hurry . Onl~ 10 Lots arences, and. dopooll. No lng, Vlaa& Maatercanf 10· acootera· hundrodt ofl FIT 1188588 3713. skilled nuralng facllliy, pan on, 3nf St., Racine, Ohio , ~unity-· books 124,800, $21,000 loll 304-736·7295 Pots. (304)675-5162 copied, Drlvo·a·llttle eave www -·"'-ka4 net N OBO. (740)256·1533 afttr ' . alot (740)448 7444 or Jttrno. Something lor every,,..__ you.. limo houro to fulJ.tlma, cte-· o phone calla, please. 7prn, lot for tale, Hl/211alaore· Furnlohed Apartment, 3 t-en-830·9182: ono. ATTINTION pendant upon caaelosld. Ex·IAI · 1· ago wilh -er sot up two rooms and bath, 1285.00 , Auault 1Oth and 11tlt 9am WI NEED HI!LPt cepllonal OJli)Onunlly to BUSINFRi I at Time Buyora· Call Oek· mllll out of Rutland on' Cro· monlh, All UlHRies Paid. 919 Main Stroot Fumllure tilll, !15 Ga~~ A (~ SB00-11500 PT work with progrooolve rehab • TlwNtNG . HOMES I w~, Gallipolis todayl mean'a Rd., no mobile Second . Ave: phone (304)675-1422 va ~ 7 S2 000."" 000 FT dept., challenge and proloa· Gov I backod progrom· buy homeo, (7401742•2803 (740)446-3945 515 Main Stroel, Polnl South). " Rain ClriC*ed for j: T""' lionol growth. Groat bonoFOR Soul! local (740)448 3093 dty only, Neabom to AduR roe ralnl~ llta otart ratH facility hat Qofllpolla career College Gracious living. 1 and 2 Ploaoant Clothing, bool<o, llhoat, 1.a811-807·Al H hleiory ol good rogulotary (catoora Close To Homo) 26x80 3 Or 4 Bedroom, Onbedroom opartmonta at VII· N & wotkero, ottollers, High ,_,coo,_,.llhma,oom OOff'4lllance and liable man- cal Todayl740 448 4367, 3 .Badroom on Aoule 2,, ly $345.00 Per Monlh lage Manor and Rivorolde . ew Utlod Fumlturo 2 Chelrt, toye, milO ltemo, AVON! All Artial To lw or · - · ,..m. lnloraotod A (304)875-!5332 8.99% Fixed lntorolt Flott, Apartments In Middleport. coliN table, end tablea, Soli Shlrtoy Sptara. :1o4- condklltao thould COOIOcl: OS · Hl81HI2ft.3426 Hou;'I!B - From 1276-$348. Call 740, Trade, lampo,CD'a,t!IC. 87~1429 ' AIHaonBarnott.MPTFaclllty Iii W.•~ 1 3 lotawilh 2 nlca 3 badroom · · FORRENT 992·5064. Equal H o u s i n g - = - - - - - . ·- 2 r j r = r..__l.c67_FOOND_ANJ_.--'I 2 r r~ I r . I G:t = :·, r ':C ·------_.1 r r r I v·-"··- ====---- ()ppo"t= ...,.._.lola ..,.,Oth riO ·-er~t~~B . Big Yanf Salo, 3 romll~. large - · • clothing, Ext*footced CUhler NMdSlle 22· 2!1, 2x, 1*- new, ed (304)89eo3603 ~ F~ ,:u":"~ I~ Mttll Me· Bufavtlle Pika ' . chlnlco for upcom' · lng outogto. Other oroftt raqulrld, pipe prop Frlday and Selurdt~. 4 fam- & ICl"el build1ly yonf ..,._ Golf bag and oro laokground chock & clubo, glria, Jr.. and o.,jg 8oreanlng requlled. mono brand namt · To •~nge ·an lntervlow Baby llerna: Changing tablo, conttet lltoklo 604-48!1· cor -u:orfoe 1555 EOE IICrub clothta and much morol 1228 Soaond A - Mil er.k, ~ Coolopol Aaotlurant, At. No OH lam 111? !0, CGahillo, Ohio, now h~· ' . log, 41'M lldnlght, · Garage Salt- iam-llpm, 41'M· mldnlghl, Aotltlont 11013· SW. Aouto 211, ,.,_ Manoger pooltlona, 4pm· guat 9,10,11 , C -, Mldnfgllt ~; lj)pllcrof1o, lteml, and Clllont IVallablo ol tho lota moral Cooiopor t -.toya, Rehab Cocwdl nator, Aoctc . ::':nga38~~~U::,;:; riO homes. Rental property, Abancloned Doublewldegood Income, $8(),000 free IOI·up & delivery. HtK· -"..,...1:&1' To Do roid,Porne<oy, Ohio 4578i. All Ma~e Mowora, Lawn Equol Opportunity Employer Trectoro, Tlllors Ropal.red. E.-.raglng Wortcplaoe Dl, Frae pk>k·up, Oollvary AvaHveraity. able. 21 Y•ra Expenence. Cal Mlka. (740)445-7604 Part·tlme Drlntal Alllltant -rid, SandExpertance BAcement, Conatrucllon rHUrTNS to:prof•~ CL.A Roofing, aiding, 530, c/a Galllpollo Dally pelnttng, docks, garages, Trl>una, 825, 3rd Avenue, Elc, Free Eotlmatao & Ref· Cltlllpotll, OH 4583 1 arenc:ot. cati676-773U . -·-open- ~ ne«lod: fum~ wro Plano t.asaona (K·Adull) Jo. lng, full·timo pooltlon. Apply: coled next doot lo Holzer Ulutyle Fumltu,_, . Me Medical COOW, Chartaa A. lblnf Avenue, Galllpolla, Murray, Teacher. Call lor OH 9:30-5:00. Na Pllone detalle: (740)446-2272 Now c.Jio. oludents begin In Septom· "'"•- of A lland hat an bar. ·....,.. u ~, · aponlng fO< clorll/lrouuror Weed Eating Hillsides, Perch Salt; 2 mllea Eoot of Cuotomer Sorvlct h · pooltlon. Applicant mutlllvo Oltchtl, Etc, Mowing , Porter on 854. Thurocloy •IO.hr, Proot1t rotund w1tnln 11111 Village. Apply at Clean-up, Removal Of Un· end Friday, 0-4, Baby ltoma oltlma, Pt/Ft. oxp. or will 11111 vtllogo o11lca bolora ,.,_ , wanled llomt. Odd Joba. llnd NlOt ~. trtlft.. (1100)116-1821 gull t4tlo · Call Stave (740)445-7804 ' I ' . . ' ry- 1 only. (740)448-3093 Final oa Nallonwlde 1,. Nice older home, 2 BR, llv- vtntory yo, Reduction I lng room , dlnln~ room, (304)736C3409 kitchen, pantry, uti room, · full olza attlo, goa umeoe. Land-home packagaa- oil central air, Racine, $35,000, oraoo. Praquallfy by phone, (740)9411-2070 (740)448-3583 UmHed Or Na CrodH? GovRanch Slyla Home with emmtnt Bank Flnanoe Only ca..mry -no. 2.1 AcrH, At OekWOOd In llarbouro2yr. old, 3br., 2 bolh, 2 Car vHio, WV 304-738-3409, Garage, Dock, Ctntrol HaaVAlr, H/W, Barbtr car· Mutt ... 1i05 Fairmont pot, cararnlc Tile, Cantrtly 14x70, 2 Br/2Bih, Elceollont located balwoen Hunting· condlllan . Call Harold 1on, Teoya valley, Point (740)365-4367 Pleaaant,and In Apple New 14 Wide 3 Grove, WV. $134,000 Will Oniy$1I850 'FrH~room. (740)446-7473 I L-------.,J 1 ·3 Bedrooms FO<OCioSed Hornet From 11119/Mo, 4% ~~~F 30Ll~~~· ~:i~:. 3323E; ~~~·· S~l:'e, :a~ :t.:~;, Opportunities. New 2 BR duplex wllh kllch· on appliances, Kingsbury Rd., on 143, no smoking & no pats, $375 per mo., plus utilities. dapotlt & releren· ceo requlrod,ovallablo 911 ~~7::-40-')::742=·30_33_ _ __ •Nk:o 2 BA apartment on SA 143, Hah'laonvlllo will>kllchen appiO.ncea. No smoking, no palo, $375,por mo., plus ulllltlea, dapoolt & roltran· ceo required, available lmnttdlately. (740)742·3033 · Vanity and dresaer, maple finish. Vary good condlllon, ~:'· (740)44S·7221 after j SPOimNG · ' Gooos ..__ _ _ _ _ __ 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Nica Neighborhood Role; ' encoa i~~~~~~lf[ and Depotlt Required, No Peta. (740~939 laave mo110ge . ANi1QuEi 2 or 3 bedroom house In Pomeroy no ...,. ' .-' 2 or 3 bedroom houlo $350 Buy oetl AI er1 moolh + depgolt & uti!Hiaa Q 01 or1124 · ~811 v ne Anti· No peto (740)446-43! 3 ' 1 and 2 bedroom apsn. s~ i 24 E Main on · menta, tumlohod and unlur· 992 •2526 , · ~::rot~: 2br. Homt 4-tent. tO ml· nlahod, oocurlty dopoalt ronutot from Now Haven qulrod , no pita, 740-992· COnsider Offera, (304)576- &Set Up' 1-s8e.o 2 6-2.~(,304"-')862=.:.·3.:.; 970.:..._ _ _ _22-::t:-8.- : - - : - - - 3226 N 14 70 3Br 3 bedroom home Mlnerovtlle 1 Bldroom Apartment Ao· Throe BR, 2 balh, x ' :"'s~·89anly ar.., river vtow, references fngerator, Range, PJC In· 5 d own tub c/a codat olded, an .78 required deposit required eluded, $289 Pluo Depotlt & . Crafllman 10" Table Sew 1 In 'play yanf & hoi lub, mo( ~ )~5.436 7 Call Nikki na peta,'740-892-8m alte; Retorenco. HUD Approved, w~h 40" lable, (740)2567 $69,900, (740)892·2045 5pm. . (740)44H51i 83159 = ,:;' ::..::=-=·.:...::::..::::..:-:::"_ - . Jones is back on track; Ciebrselassie smiles after lossl. . , I i r . V~ & 4-WDs With a fierce final 120 meters, Kenyan ~----..Oitiitillr-_.1 Charles Kamathi pulled away to end the ....--.,11985 Chevy 5·10 4X4, 2.8 r•o ~~r--":':' FARM ""~--~ V8, oolld truck, no rusl. New ~.ao-aoii""""-iiil"""'iiii"',;,._.ltlros , $2300 (740)379-9276 ' no Sunday calla. Fonf 4000 Tractor with 6 h. - - - - - - - Front End Loedor, AI Con· ' 1998 Ford Aeroa1or Utility dillon, Gaa,52 HP, 8 ft Box Van. (740)379-2663 or Blade, 6ft Finish Mower, 5 (740)258-8038 1987 Chevy Blazer, 4x4, :·"~"!'k~=~~ automatic, 350 automatiC, Ethiopian's reign of four world champih' ons tps . Ethiopian Assefa Mezgebu was second. b 1 h' h Ge I>e assie, w o ad not run a race since his dramatic victory at the 2000 Olympics, finished third. "The last 100 meters I don't know what r • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person tD-. Your Ads With A Keyword 1 Include Complete Description 1 Include A Price 1 Avoid Abbreviations • Include PhOne Number And Address When Ne eded 1 Ads Should Run 7 Days 8 6 Rebuilt , full s ize· loaded. 81,000 was happening," Gebi>elassie said, "I couldmllse, one owner. <740)256- n 't do anything, I didn 't expect the Kenyan 1243 , 1989 Bronco 11 89 000 to come past so fast. I thought it was only For Quotes On Other Sizes. kept, 3100 hours, asking, mites, o4WD, excellent ~" · 11 You Don~ CaM Us, $9600, (740)949·2313 dillon. (740) 367•7973 leave me. we Bolh Lose! Mobile He said his foot surgery l~st November Homes Our Speciality 1 ~ Massey Ferguson tractor, message pi88S8. ~40-446·830 6 1•800 •291 • 290 , excenonl tires, wol 1991 F250 4, 4, 7,3 Diesel, was no factor. 0098 lines, roll bar, claan & wei Auto 181 ooo miles Kamathi, just 22 years old and never a · kept, 3100 hours; asking, $5 995 1740125e-8667 10 New windows lor com· $9600, (740)949·2313 .;.:;·=~·::..;;:.:::::..:=-- contender in a major championship, couldplole home, double pained 1994 4x4 Ford F-250, V-8, 5 n 't decide which was more important, beatw/grld. (304)773·5709 ' LMsrocK spoed , $6600. (740)245· 9443 calla~or 6pm. . ing Gebrselassie or winning the gold, 1 Wlb propane 1onkl, boughl .__ _ _ _ _ _... :.,..:==~=-J h 'l 110W, never used, barbecue . 79 Joep CJ 5, 52600. ones, m eanw t e, was back on the track jjnll tlzo, Ov~~lll protection 12 rooatars, large bread, I (304)875.().C:l() Robert Neal for a smooth victory in the first round of .device, ) ·full, $30; 2-empty, year old. Four month old :"'======= 420 eech (304)875-8795 Old English Cochln mix 67 Dodge Ram Chargar, the 200-meter preliminaries, just two days Bantam, $3.00 oach 4X4· $3000. 1740)448-1582 after her stunning loss to Ukrainian Hanna 22 Inch so~ propelled lawn (740)992-4265 95 4 4 mower, $45; 21 Inch lawn Cl\evy Silverado X Ex- Pintusevich-Block in the 1 00-meter finals. ,.,_ body bad en- A team of Hallllngors gold· tended cab, 83.000 miles, Sh 'd h fli gino, 17. (740)4,48·979! lngs, (1)2 year old, (I )3 year Excellent Condition. e sa1 s e su ered through a nearold. Also Raglslered Palnl Sl5,900. (304)875-7258 sleepless night and fretted throughout the Private Party Ads Under $100 20 words 7 Days • Each Item Priced , Newly TRACK AND FIELD COnditlorier, 2 Ton Coil, t Uno Sal, Installed, $2,295, Massey Fofguson 1rac1or $1,000 Back, $1295 Not · 290, oxcollont tires, wei Prlca. Froo Estimates, can lines, roll bar, clean & wen POUCI!I: Ohio......, ~ .....-v. the right rwt-t, or cenwl•nr lid •t •ny ttml. !rrorl muM._ ~on the nm. day Trfbuneos.ntt•R all wtiRriiPI 'tf tornomoretMftlheDOIII:oftM.,._oocupMcfiiVthterror•nclontvtt.nrstlnMrtion. We •ny ,_. or•pMWe lhll:r'MWlalroln lhtP'IbNo•ttan orom't b-of.n~ Correction wlll._madlt In thl rlriiiVIIIIbleldttlon. • .,. .twayl OOIORdwiiiW. •ewr.nt .... Gild ........ •All• .... ~ . . aubfect to the Fedlrlll F•lr ttou.fng Acto! 1HI. •Tbll 1 St~rt ''\'\ill '\I I \ I I '\I', Includes Free Yard Sale Sign!$ Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Puppies, 1 MOdified The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 mala $350, 1 female $400, 4wd. $2000. OBO. parenta on premises. (304)675-1754 1740)256-6476 1983 CtO, 112 ton Chevy EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) -Marion "'FR & Full·slze bod, runs good V urrs $1600. (740)448-7473 Jones had a hard time dealing with defeat. &;ErAJIUS 1999 Dodge Dakota Sport Haile Gebrselassie accepted his loss with a V-6 Magn m autc 28 oo0 '1 Canning tomaloes tor aale, miles, s9.55o. ('i40)256· snu e. ~~ containers, (740)247· =i-:-16-:1::--:--:--_,-The Ethi\)pian gteat, a near-mythic fig: - - - - - - - - 94 Dodge Ram 1500, 2 ure in the African- dominated world of Sweet Corn, Baughman wheel drive. Asking $4100. long- distance running, lost a 10,000-trieter Farm, Wholesale Only In Will Nagotlato. (740)256· lots ol so dozen or more. 9224 race for the first time since 1993 Wed'n os(740)256-6535 11'1\---:o:--:~-., day night, a span of 12 victories . l1,000 BACK 2 Ton Air 5866 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Display Ads TinY AKC Registered York· 1979 Ford Ft50 Auto, 351 shire Terrier Huge Inventory, Olacounl Prices, On Vinyl Skirting, !loors, Windows, Anchors, Waltr Heaters, Plumbing & :Electrical Porto, Fumacoa & <ieal Pumpo. Bannoltt Mot>l~ Horne Supply, 740-445~16 www.orvb.com/ben· Mrt NEW AND UIED STEEL Stool Boama, Pipe Rebar For Concreto, Angle, ChenJIOI, Flat Bar, Staal Grating f'or Drains, Dnvaways & Walkwaya, New 55 Gallon Prums With Lid & Ring, $7.QO Each. L&L Scrap Mel· ala Open Monday, Tueadey, )'lodnosday & Friday, 8am4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)445-7300 Meigs, Gallla, And Mason counties Like No One Else Can! Word Ads Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ·------_.1 "--ii ;;;:::::;,--=--- SOft. C.B Antenna Tower and Slandlng. $25.00. 853 (304)45S·t Arcades· Adull's ~ chlldrens Jukebox, raglstar, pok· or 1obles,cash 89 Perch Strool, Kanauga, (740)448·7473 , For Sole Coppar Wire for Craft Work. <3041675-4534 16 HP vs twoooln g•Hnt'a 10 r, E 6500 1298 740)379-9257 ' 1, ( Grubb's Plano- Tuning & Repairs. ProbJome? Need T ned? ca T P D ... '52115 he lano r. 7~n ~ lndapandent Horbaile Dis· · tnbutor, Call (For Product Or Ojlportunlty. 740)441 _1982 JET AERATION MOTORS Repslrld, New & Rebuilt In Registered Quarter I r New 2QOO Yamaha Royal Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· 800·537-9526, r• Horses. (740)448· 3413 MOTORCYOD Butchenng hogs, 9 weeki old bab~ pigs, (740)949· . 1983 Honda Shadow, Gobd 2017 Condition. $I200. (304)S62· Calves steers Holstein, 2 _32_7_3_ _ _ _ _ _ _ halforo, 1 pure bred Jersey, • no Sunda~ calla, (7401742• 11196 1200 Sport81er H.D. 0 2152 · ~=. ,:~\ :u~~~·:e Registered Black Angus tom dollar. (740)448-7361 Bull and Heifer. Bull Ia 28 1999 Honda Foreman 450 months. $1200. Hailer Is 22 (I600 miles) 53500· monlha $1,000. Call (304)6751754 · (304)675-2808 ' ::=..:c..:..:.:..:.·.;,:.:~--96 Yz 80 $1300 (740"'"UGRAIN•v & 11882 ' . ,........ "'" 97 Kawasekl 4 wheel dr. 4 Hay & Bnght Wire Tie wheeler 578·9991 $3000. OBO 304· Straw, Year 'Round Delivery & Volume Olscounl Avella· 99 Gas EC 250, $3200, ble. Farm. (740)448-1552 Star .Dresser, Joaded, mlle- I lftr--~;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; age 1,025; candy apple rod/ chromo, $13,800. Call Large Oak Dining Room Ta· FOR SALE (740)441-5216 or evening · ble with Lorge Lags, Oek ..__ _ _ _.__. <7401446.0 101 Bullet, Light wood Colored Vonlty with Large Round 1994 CJ7 7 Jeep, 4 cyllnMl Cb C d t S ~or, 4 speed, 53500 · · Pt:'~a.; (sot)s;s.2: : ' (740)379·9257 AAuro•C• ~ . Motorola Profile 300 Analog 1987 Chrysler LeBaron, cellular phone, boughl new, good condlllon. $1200 ~!.=~ oeo (740)992-toso !~~ ,:::,:~~ $70. (304)675·8795 1967 Voikowagon Goll, burolor, axheuat, ate, $550, ~js':t~~.,%~ good, $I300 <7401256-1644 . RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS j.~~~ ~~e ~ alt~PR~ ~ ~~;~ennLight ~~u~:· speed, loaded. Awos~me Tires, used about 5,000 ~":";u,:c;:~~~Fu~.! car. 11 4,000 miles. Rune m1111 on them, $35 eaCh, cos, 12 Seer Heat Pump &. Great. NAOA Book $9150, (304)875-8795 · 7 57700 080 35 33 12 Air Conditioning Systems · 1 40)44I.OI 50 Rough Outlawtrld. Whoela Free 8 Year wamsnly Ban- 1992 Coraica, one owner, andXures. 1400 . . ne"• Healing & Cooling, 1· clean, 52495; 11193 Cavallor (740)379-9257 800·872·5967 s1995; 1993 Cavoller, 84 Chevy 6h. Truck bod rvb m1be NWW.o .co nne" $2195; 1891 Tauruo $1195; $300., 24ft Tandom Axle Seldom Used IOxiOX8 1994 S-10 $3895. COOK trailer wllh eloctrlc brakoa $1000. (304)773-5709 Chain Link Pat Kennel MOTORS (740)448-0103 Fence. $100. (304)675· 1994 Oldamobllo Aehlova, CAMPus & 11119, 22 Univaralty Lane. Aulo, AIC P.S, P.B.. 12.000. Mom u~....; ~ R .,.,...,., • Sleopar sola, baret~ used (304)875-1754 over 8 months, (740)949· 1996 Salurn, 4 cyt., 5 f WI . 2861 after 5pm. speed, PJC, A·l condition 1970 22 001, nnebaQO, was S8 200 reduced to Dodge powered, runs good, son paslol sola, $50; 2 $5 500 (740)742·7805 needo aome cosmetic wOO<, wooden bad tramea, 1 douneeds plumbing, already • ' ble $20, 1 Victorian double, 11196 Dodge lnlrapld ES, purchased, $3,000. 120; umbrella stroller, $8; candy apple red, leather, (740)441·1286 (740)441-o625 complelel~ loaded, alloy :-::~~-:---= wtloela, now Goodyear 1973. Slarcraft camper, 25', UI11lly lfallor, 5'x8' two yearo ·tires, sporty lull size car, nice awning, tlupa four, old, $800 <740)992-6559· 111,000 highway miles, $1575, 14' Aluminum boal Wai-Mart Go can. 8 HP. runs great 25mpg. SS:lOO wltraller, $500, (740)992· ~New. $800. (740)446' OBO. (140)441.0135 ~3564-,'-,-=----2000 Hyundla Elantra, fully 1998 Slide ~n 8 112 h. lruck -------- AllfO'l r _. ·•=.: -= J':4 ::: u::f' .:.;,;::.,:::;.:;,:;.:.;:,:,;;;:_...:.._ 0 19517 r Water walls day Tuesday, thinking about what she could have done differently. By Tu.Sday night, she finally decided there was no use dwelling ' and 'wo k e up ,., on 1t we d nesdayeager to run. Jones, who pulled up with a strained back muscle in the semifinals of the 200 at the 1999 worlds , won her heat in 22,70 seconds to advance to Thursday night's semifinals, Defending ch~mpion Inger Miller of the United States, botheted by injuries all year, struggled to advance with a fourth- place finish in ,her heat in' 22.98 seconds. The other two Americans in the event - Kelli Wh Jte ' (22 , b5) an d Latas h a J en k ms ' (2 2.82 ) - won their heais. PL, po"'er For the second day in a row, no American the final . The fastest qualifier was New York won a medal, But they weren't as desperate native Felix Sanchez of the Dominican as host Canada, w hich has yet to win a Republic in 48 .07 . 1 medal at alL It was a great day for Kenyans. Besides Both remaining U.S, sprinters in the Kamathi's victory, Kenyans finished 1- 3 in men's 200 advanced to Thursday 's finals , the 3,000-meter steeplechase, with Kevin Little ran a 20.13 to finish second to Olympic ch ampion Rueben Kosgei getting Britain 's Christian M alcolm in his heat. . the victory Crawford was third in his heat in 20, 19. Germans won two golds, La!> Reidel in That heat was one by Olympic gold medal- the discus at 228 feet, 9 inches, and M ar tin ist Konstadinos Kederis of Greece, Buss in the high jump at 7-8 3/4,Two-t ime His time of 49 .23 seconds wasn't nearly world· champion J avier Sotomayor of Cuba fast enough to make it to the final and was was fourth in the high jump and said it was far off his world-leading time of 47.95 this his last world championships, ye.ar. In the only women's final, N ezha The other ·two Americans, Calvin Davis Bidouane of Mprocco won the 400 in and Jame• Carter, also missed qualifying for 53.34 seconds. · Ravens' Jamal Lewis tears ACL; likely out for season WESTMINSTER, Md, (AP) -Training camp isn't even two ks ld d alre ady the Balwee o • an timore Ravens have lost two • key figures in their quest to retUrn to the Super Bowl. Running back Lewis, who ran for 1,364 yards as a(ti las ' b bl roo e t season, IS pro a y out for the year after injuring his knee in practice Wednesday. Lewis walked off the field shortly before the end of th.e Jamal morning session, and it appears as if he won't suit up aa:~in until 2002. o- The iniury to Lewis is much plunge in the fourth quarter of mo~ costly After dislocating his the Ravens' 34-7 rout of the " An MRI on Wednesday elbow early, in training camp New York Giants in the Super night revealed a tear of the last year, the former Tennessee Bowl. anterior cruciate ligament and star started the final 13 games Barring a st,~rprisi!'lglY quick sprained medial collateral liga- for Baltimore · and carried an recovery. he will not have a ment. The ACL will require offense that stressed a conserva- chance to perform an encore .in surgery.- - -. - - - -rive -attack.January•.- .~) <: da I' ust ,our ys ear 1er, the His rushing yardage is a team "This is difficult for Jamal. H e Ravens learned that right record, and ' he also caught 27 worked so hard to prepare for offensive tackle Leon Searcy passes for 296 yards. Lewis this season, and h e certainly is a will miss up to three months added 338 yards rushing in the very important playtr for us:· with a torn tr1'ceps tendon 1'n postseason an d score d 10ur ~ Ravens coac h B nan ' Bill · ic k said his arm , touchdowns, including a 3-yard. in a statement a r--.;_..;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,. KJonawhl Volley Dragwoy -ulle Southolde, Woet VIrginia I &aturdty, July 21, 2001 Jr. Draglter Car 01Hallac 97Drgstr Super Sport Street 82Caprlco Gall.ForryWV 85Chovy Sco"DepolWV Modlfiod ParkaraburgWV 73Duster RacineOH Pro Thunnan OH 79Mallbu Oragster Buchannonwv Pro Modified Driver MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 675-1333 Hometown w-CourtneyStowers HunllnglonWV JasonCiayton PootllesOH LOCAL DRAG WllftamHartlgan RACING w·SCO"Malheny w-O&anlambert Wayne Adkins w·.loeJones Bob Wright drilled. loaded, air, tilt, cruise, PW, camper, ale, fUrnace, queen (740)886-7311 TIGHT RACE -Kenya's Charles Kamathi, left, looks across at Ethiopia's Gebrselassie, right, during the Men's 10,000 meter final at the World Track and Field Championships In Edmonton, Canada Wednesday, Kamathl won the gold medal arid Gebrselassle took the bronze . (AP) w-BrianOaniels JacksonOH 95Camaro RlckStivoro LoxlngtonKY Votta 7.95 6.07 E.T, 8 6.139 MPH 78.09 78.1 6.79 10.6 14.67 22.44 48.36 52.26 7.0 7:001 96.57 6.439 5.264 105.39 130.36 4.459 4.402 161 .33 t51.Q7 Dlot~n broke 6.43 5.25 moonrouf, slzo bed. roof TV, wired for AM/FM cassette, keyless cabl' Tv and bathroom. .Watenlne Special: 3/4 200 entry. (740)448-6982 sale for $7600, call 304· - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ ; ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;._ PSI $21.95 Per 100; 1' 200 675-3353 PSI $37.00 Per 100; All 94 Toyota Corolla OX, auto, _;_.;..;._ _ _ __ ·Brass Compression Fittings air, PWIL, AWFM caaaetta, 2000 Rockwood fold out In stock 76,000 miles, 1 owner, ax· oamper, wiAC, Like new. Your bat source for the . news and Information yoa nftcl 110 Help Wanted · RON EVANS ENTERPAIS. cellent condition. $5695. (304)675-3004 .ES Jackeon, Ohio, 1-800· (7401 245-5837 Older camper In good co;,. 537·9528 . 1 95 Cavalier, wrecked, mo- dltlon, working stove top i 8tmJliNG SuP!'!.IFli tor, tranamiaalon, all pans and gas or alecttlc refrigera. good, 89 Uncoln, runs tor. $1000, (740)256-1644 goocll 92 Hyundla, needs work, 79 Bronco. Call Open all aluminum trailer for (740)258-6476 sala, Aluma LTD, 18 h. Bloc:k, brick, sewer plpaa, .;..~.:,:.,;_~--- long, C3VWR 7,000 lbs ., windOws, lintels, etc. Claude 98 Grand Cherokee Laredo electric brakes, Happy Ad summER tandem Wlntero, Rio Grande, OH Special Edition, loaded , axles, 1500 miles, I ~ear can740·245-5121. clean, asking $15,750 neg., old, $3100. (740)949·2217 (740)992·2358 after 4 pm. '-I I 1<\ II I ._, TRUCKS ; FOR SALE 3 year old female Yorkshire Terrier for . Sale $300. (740)258-8950 or (740)441 · 0755. 5 Cocker Spaniel puppies, 7 woeka old, CKC raglotorod, shots & wormed. lalla docked, (740)742·2525 AKC Beagle Pups 8 woaf<a ' cld, roady to go, $80 each. Csll (740)386·8721 AKC Tlny Yorkle Female, 3 'monlho old. 1740)448-1996 ;eKe registered Shih-Tzu puppies, 3 males, aoklng $300, roa~y August 12, (740)992·1050. 1974 Ford F·IOO Ranger BASEMENT XLT, 360 V-8, Aulomalic, WATERPROOFINO Faclory Air. Slralghl· No Uncondtlonal llfellmo guarRust. $2500. (304)576·3344 anloe. Local relorencee fur· - - - - - - - - nlshod. Established 1975, Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4481988 lnlernatlonal Dump '0870, 1·800·287·0576, Truck 10' Bed, 11100 Series, Rogers Watorproollng. , 458 Diesel, oxcallent shape. . · $10,400, FIRM., 1946 · Dodge Utility bed 112 ion C&C Gonertl Home MalnteBody ohape. $1500: nonce- Painting, vinyl BldFIRM, Commercial air corn- lng, carpentry, dOOrl, winproosor, 4 cylinder, . gas, dows, batha, moble home Joel< Hammar. 12200. repair a,nd more. For free FIRM. (304)885-3659 patlmate call Chat, 740-992· '8323. 1995 Ford HSO XLT, 4x4, c.:;::::__.....:.·_ _ __ loadad, exira eharp, 41 ,000 Interior & Exterior remodel·. miles. (740)256·1243 lng, chain ink fence. home Oooo Pure bred Aotwoller pupa, 8 •weeks old. Talis dOcked, 11195 Fard Plclc·up XLT Klng ;lhots, wormed, ready lo go. Cab, Color: Midnight Blue, .Mother & fatMr on pram· cap lap matcheo ltuck color. isea. st 50 (740)44 1-1)592 351 ·EFI engine, oil cooler, repairs, custom wood work & docko. Mr Fix · Ill (304)675-3733 . Uvt , Ba W ngeton • aement a· tor Proofing, all baseml!f11 transmlt~lon oooler, new repalre done, free estl. :~med~errie~rat puppies. tire~ electrtc sliding aun matn, lifetime guarantee. ehola, roof,' CO player. Extra, exira (740)245·5597 ___ !:...:=::.::::::_ chromo . Chroma bruth Rolwelar Pupplea. 1 malo, guanf. Man~ Extras, Asking & femaleo, $150 each, $9,500, Balow Blue-bOOk. ·Molher ond Falhtr on prom· Can ba sean at 718 Thlnf ·iaea. (740)388-9665 Avanuo, Gallipolis, or call (740)446-9428 Shar-pe pupj,l", AKC raglalerod, 10 woeka old, 1 It- 1997 Flam, 2WO, 64,000 male, 1 male, lots o1 wrln· miles, excellent condlllon. kiOI, (740)992·91 05 ~740)441-IBSI Baal O"er, r 14yra on )ob expanence. (304)898-3687. Fu:cnuool I REFluGERA110N L.,..,;llilitiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiil.l , Raaldenllal ol commercial wlrlng. now service or ,. palrw Malter llcansod aiOCtrlclan Ridenour Elactrlcol wvooOaos, 304-875-!786.' Help Wantld DUE TO OUR CONTINUED GROWTH, TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS IS LOOKING SALES PEOPLE. Previous experience helpful but not necessary. We will train the right person. We seek aggressive, self-starting professional salespeople with the desire to earn well above average income. We offer a benefit package, including 40lk, medical and retirement benefits, a five day work week and no Sundays. No Phone calls Please See Pat Hill or Brian Ross BltwHII to a.m. a 7 p.m. JOBS S6-S7/HR Easy Indoor work flexible hours full/part time hUITYI Positions filling quickly! 1-888-974-JOBS COG management, llC 1.11111mcu Farmers Bank & Savings Co., Pomeroy, Ohio, Is seeking an experienced consumer loan officer for one of Its Meigs County offices. Qualified candidates will have experience In personal or real estate- (1·4 family) lending. The Farmers Bank offers e competitive salary and fringe beneflta package. Send cover letter and detailed resume to Farmers Bank, Attn: Human . Resources Director, P.O. Box 262, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Farmers Bank Is an Equal Housing Lender, Member FDIC, and Equal Opportunity Employer, Announcement every day. WEST SHADE BARBER SHOP welcomea Krls Kanleckl llcanaed. massage therapist 10 yr. experience. Speclallret In Swedloh Shlatlu, Cranial, l>oclal, yoga, The. Daily Sentinel 992-2155 $45 lull hour, S30 haH hour. Hours Friday & Sat 9am • ? . Evening & morning eppolntmento IVOII8ble. Call 985-3345 Clip thlo ad & get a moeuge 112 or lull hour $3.00 off helrcU1 anlylrom Chrlt Porker Card of.Thanu The family of KEVIN DALE BONECUTTER would like to thank everyone, friends, neighbors, relatives, churches, who helped in our time of sorrow and for the flowers, cards, food. visits and · prayers , Sadly missed by all, �Pqe a 4 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio , Thursday, Aug. 9, 2001 ;J'huraday, Aug. 9, 2001 mrthune- Sentinel-l\e r..._.-~---....1 ~.._rlllllllliii~-~--_.J CLASSIFIED ' IIOIIlU! HOllE OWNERS ' ' Cove-..., ,We C.US.C~OH In one week With us REACH OVER 285,DDD PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ,- f'nntar Stand $25, Bottled Jjas 1onk, 20 lb. $10, Pipa Jhraader $10, Chain, 318 in., 12 R, long $10, (740)992· 2369 l\egtster Sentinel Monday thri.r Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally In-Column : 1:00 p.m. Hondey· Frldly tor Jnstrtlon In Next Day 's Paper Sur>dO> In-Column : 1 :00 p.m. For Sund1ys P1per All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business o.,ys Prior To Publ ica tion Sunday Display : 1:00 p. m. Thursday tor Sundays rs .~~~ t IFrida~ I'I:R9oNALs ond Saturda~. .r:" 11" Jiw.WANIDJ 11' 16 .lfW>WANIDJ II'' ~~ r M~~ I Mall To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 247 Oantal Aaal111ani needed. Somaone ·to i:ara for eldeny D&S.rooflng, aiding, txlerfor Pomeroy, 101 I t'o ~ I r~ Pleuant New bank repo- I 4x70, 3 3 Bedroom House In Syra· 1 bedroom I apartment, . Kelton Roed, Route 180, Experience preferred. Send woman In · Polnl Pleasant & lnlerlor painting, gutter, Aldge: 100% remodeled, 3 bedroom, 2 bath· Pay $499 cuse, Ohio, $450/ Month Crown City, $300 month + Gentleman Seeking White All klndt of, otuH. Houra roaumt to: CL.A529, c/o little housekeeping and drywaft, and moot home,. BR, was $28,600, now &mova-ln CJakwood. Galllpo HUD Approved (304)675· deposit, (740)256-1249 or Ftm1lo Over 50 Y•ra For 9:001m to 7:00pm, Golipolls Dally Tribune, 825 meal prop. Non smoker. palro. Frae Eotlmltoa. $24,500 OBO, (740)696· oils. (740)441-3093 5332 woekends onl~ (304)544·2I87 8 .,_..,_. _ -~ 21 _ _ _ _ _..;..._ _ and up ond other Why wolt? Stert m•ling lteml. Come_, Ohio tlnglu tonight. c.ll tali ~:~o~J":;:~~inl!, ~ ~ Flrldaml~~Sal· ~r~~~nuo, ~~~~ '"~hlo 48831, ~~J.: •""'a."c'io411fa--lnf~ \r;, 1·Aoo·7811·2823 ext ,. r ~ •··~ · · - - - 1 """"""""""""''~ Gallipolis, ... Deale Cieri< and HouM· mlac 11oepor ne«lod, p - liP" p1y ot Budolt Inn, Jacbon Pilct, Gallipolis, Na Phone YARDSwl- I calla Pteue. ~ PoilmaoYil'tfDJIE. Help WIIOted Oiling for 11111 , Darst Group Homo, Augual 11, lAM, 31738 now paying minimum wage, Flood Ad, road off after new ehlfta: 7am-3pm, 7aml•vlng Lincoln Helghla, 5pm, 3pm-11 pm, 11 pm· oomathlng for e\'81"f001, 7am, coil 740-992-8023, . Big Yanf Salt AI 33 Hirt• Lcoklng For a A-lbie -~·lard 1 . - i.1n. or ahlnt ptriOI\ to core for my 9, 7, watCh tor atGne Sat to? ' tnd 2yr. old ohlldrerl alter Ill .. ~.().;112001' ~~6~t'n~ Mon & ·r" -rty. =:::'~.!'.~:· ~ ~= ant WV 25560 Someone to care for my mother In my home In Chelhlre, 8:30-12:30, $5.50 hour, (740)367.0302. The Athont·Melgs Educa· lional Service Cenler Ia -11a qualified applicanta lor a ull-llma Eduoallonal Aide o work wllh Severo Bahavtor Handicapped stu· den1o In tha Mel~s County SchOOls. Qutlllcatlona:. Appllcanta muat be willing to ba flngorprinted to havo a criminal record check, hold 8783 (304)875-6829 David's GanoraLConlraollng Plumbing, electrical, paint· lng, aomo roofing, tfe, Coil (740)256·9373 (304)8336285 Gaorgoa Portable Sawmill, don~ haul ~r ioCII·ID 11111 min just cal 304-e15-1857, Now Double Wide, $195 Par Month! 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Free Osllvery & Sel· up. 1-888·926·3426 Prlvale Props"" And Now Doublowide, ~. Payment. (304)738-7295 TOP DOLLAR on Mobile Home -lno We have \ Cualomora walling. The H - Shaw St.-·Albans 1.8Q0.114a.H78 541 Fourth Avo., Galllpollo, 4 Bldrooma, 2 l/2 balhs, large living room, family room, large kitchen and DR, flnilhod buomenl, lwo car = .:!~'::nl,w~~ to IChoola. ·New condition. (740)44e-2300 House for Sale or Rent, 1092 Sunset Onve, Bnck, Now Taking AppllcalionsPJC, Basement, completely 35 Wool 2 Bedroom Town· remodeled. $525/ monlh, house Apartments, Includes, $525 deposit. References Water Sewage, Trash,. required. No Pets. Call $350/Mo., 740-448.()()08. 740 448 116 < 1 -4 Tara rownhouao Apan· Pilot Program, Renters menlo, Vary Spacious, 2 Needed, 304·736·7295. Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 M H 1'12 Balh, Fully Carpelod, . OBIIE OMES Adun Pool & Baby POOl, Pa· FUR Rmr lio~ Start $365/Mo, No 'Pols, Lease Plus Security Dopoatt 14 70 2 B1 d tolal Required, Days: 740-448x ' $300 rooms, ' Evenings· 740·367· elootrlc, a month & 3461 2• 7 0 6-o 1· $150 dopooll. No polo. 050 ' 4 -44 Ol ' · (740)742·2714 I Twin RivarTOW<Ira now 8C· r H.;M, ~alnt~, lnttrlor, Ex· For Olio by owner. 2 otory ~~ ~· (~~~338~~~24f7 In lht canter of town. Big Z Tranaport. Will Pull • • · 8 rooms, full ba118111on~ and . Single and . Sootlonal years exparlenco, altachod c&ra:e•· MUST HOI11ft. Local or Factory Of. Will power wuh houeat · SEEI •• oo2, Ill conalder ract. Call for .Rotu trallera, anl'lhinl!- Cali ·rooting $550 monlh. Con· (740)288-4144 or (740)71(). (7401441 -4238 or (740)448- lf.clat87H05S 8800 0151 oak lor Aan, If no For Sale; New1200 Square BUSINFRi a valid educallonal aide per· anewer leave I'I'MtiMQI. Foot . Home Jell than 1 \l&llr 2 bedroom mobile home, ceptlng . . New To You Thrift Shoppt lam·5pm, 10 AMo McChrre'o Aootaurant now mil, abllliy lo work wall wilh ' old, Located 5 mlnulatt ;;;;;, AND BUILDINGS $2501 month plus depos~. applications lor 1 BR. 9 Wetl Stl.....,, Alhonl Pomeroy, unleu ~ hiring all 3 locatlonl, full or llafl, atudant and public, Point Pteaalnt an Rodmund Reference required, HUO ouboldlzod apt. tor 740 4051 2 Outlllly ~~::·= hou• pert·tlma, plol< up apollca· ~~~:anPW.::O ~:~ Aldge, 3 bedrooma, 2 full Building In Racine, 30x80, < 1448elderly and dloabled. EOH. hold ltemo. $1 .00 bag oole lion al location & bring back mH • leltor of lntoreot, ro· baths, laundry room. On t bloc:k & brick, was church, . 2 Bedroom, In Kerr area. (304)675-6879. every Thurodoy, Mondoy bolwttn 9:30am & sumo and roforencas to: Dr. acre ol ground wllh detach- cenlral air & heat, out of $300/mo. You pay ulilltloe & FvRMsum I thf\1 Saturday 9:00-8:00. u'2<~. m, Mondoy lhru Sel· John D. Coatsnzo, Supenn· od 2 cor garage. Large flood plain, groat location, depoail, (740)388-9182 n~,_, tondont Athena Mo"'• Ed gozebo In front yllld. Aaltlng St.Ate 124 & TyrM Blvd.. · ~.,._ _oi...,.,...,liiliiiiiiiloa-.-J ICIIr-------, 8lggetl Sate Ever, Home ' ' · ..,.. U· tNOncEI Price $65,000. MUST $72,000 (740)949·2217 2 bedroom, no palo, refer· .o-r, Crafto; flowart, Want'::'.:.."9nB~URS- ~~O::,:dSa~~n~te~~ OHIO ·VALLEY PUBLISH· SALEI (304)3141 ancoa required. (740)245· Rooms avollablo at Dartl GM:4WAY , waw~apolln~-ut,•V!tw-HS lNG? 1108, AlhlfUI, OhlO 45701. lNG CO. recommondl that Ho f I "'' C""nnlngchurch building 5690 or (740)441·9080 . Adull Group Homo lor Alii· I tgllaary Nural Alii 111 Cl The AMESC Ia an equal op- you do butlnou with people uu or 08 0 "' owner, In - ' Pt. Pleeaont locodents, private and shared movtea, S2, ·•1 .00·.50. oro bol~g~ o"e~ n.:, A= portunlly employer/provider you know, and NOT lo ..nd 3br. 1 balh, SS9,000 In Point tion $47,500. Make a oHar. 2 BR, all electric, air, w/w rooms available (740)982· Boepa. Ful. . a.v. _178. MIIton Ad. Comp Con· __ - . - - - Appllcollon -..une• A,.: monoy.lhrough tho mall unlll Plouanl (~§75o6485 ~304.875-1616 carpel, very, _very r\ICO, oral to ChOOse from. ley, F~·Set, 10·11 Rain· 20'~ , "you are a car· ' you hove lnveotlgelod lho (7i10~6·2003 and (740)245-9644 Shine lng, compelllonale peraon, guat 15,2001. o"enng Newly conotructod; olnglo Offk:o building In Mlnort· :.:<7..;4;:,;0)..;448""-1::"409=-:-:--you could be o part ol OUA . · otory 1800 eq. foot home. ville 800 aq ft ale cov· Heallhcore Team I Contact ~~p~~~~~':"~ :~iio:~ All II I B '10 mlnuloo from Holzer orad parking calling fan Baautlful Rlvor View Ideal Free Klllena: Bom 8/IQ/01, Giant Yonf Sola,at Nltwork Judy Hart, LPN, lnslructor en on e your own Hoapltal, 20 mlnuloa from $350/mo 814-876·1861 ' For 1 Or 2 People, Roforen· , rnaltly gray y, 3 matH, 2f• Vldto ' p-lot, dollgner ll 740-1192-81108 or 740- 8:00pm. 40 houro per week. Booal $600·$8,000/Manlh Plouant Volley Ho&pi1o~ o" ,, , coo, Oopoa~, No Pels, Foa· Looking to Rent a Minimum molu. House broken and clathea an alzao. houu· EOE Employer, (740)245· PT/fT No Experience Nee· SA 180 on a private Hl2 l.cm & Iter Traitor Park, 740·441· ol3br 2 bath house if poul· 742•2370 t":~.:o:~ ah11 11om. woro. Frt/Sat. 10:00 OR 5660 Unlvortlly of Rio oasary. 888·300-4915 acre lot 3 bedroom, 2·112 Ac:Jt&GE 0161 . blo furnished. (304)875· ltap by' Aockaprlnga Grande accepted appllca· www.sorlouolncomonow.co balha, big kitchen w/oak 1837 Aok for c.c Shah -,;..~~=-----., raln/ahlno, . . I Rehobllltlllon canter local· llono at dining hell, m coblne1o, OR, LR wlf~U log Nice clean. 3 bedroom, In \ II IH I I \\. lll' l ed at 36759 Rockaprlngo Nlghl drlvora, 8 deya a week Stan Your eualnau To· flroplaoa, control al(, laundry 1+ acrs on Raccoon Road, country. (740)256-6574 Road, Pomeroy, Ohio and $125 weeki~ guaranteed, dey Prime Shopf>ng Ctrl· room, Iron! poroh & 2-112 . with water, oowage, readied APARIMI'MS I ii1i~~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; fill out a cilia application I plus commlulon & lips, Call tor 'spaco Available AI Af· car garage, Quality. con- trailer lot, .. mi.· pnvate . JbNr riO Houl'llHou> :~1 !nnd~•km~~ SAt. lllclc P•raon Auction Com- Equal Opporlunlty Employer (740)441-9390 · tordeblo Ra1o. Spring Volley ltNCtJon. alllho way. lrnme- $12,000. (740)448-8945 ,. FOR , Gooos · ~," -' pany, full tlmt auctlonttr, E~ngWbrltplllce Dl· Plaza, cali741J.44e.ll101 . dlata posseoolon. Need to 1 bedroom near Holzer '-/C · - - - - - - · :wllclllle ,3 Chonnal Troclttr complolo auction aervlco. vortlty (EOEEWO), Now Aocoptlng AppllcaUona · -ull· make offer, Call 2,7 acrao, Welch Town Hill, • ' ·Wllh Antenna In Brown Uconud o86,0hlo & Wast for Home Heallh Aldoo and l'RomimoNAL (740)4<16-4614 lrom 8-5f>r11 $2700, (937)876-2780 economical279 gas heat, quiet Appllancao: Rocondllloned •Cou, II Found Call Vifalnlo 304-773-5785 Or Need ~bit baby Ill· CNI<o, Apply at 856 Thlnf "'-• M·F, or' (740)448-3248 ofto; location, ' monlh laue Washaro, Dryora, Rangoa, :(304)895-3394 alttr 5pm, 304-773-5447, ttr? Unk or SaN Pay. M·F. Ave. GaiUpolls. • .,.....CFS 5pm, . 4 IICftll In Jockaon County & dopos" required. Rofngrotaro, Up To 90 Oaya , . . (304)875-7488, 15yrs. exp. off SR 35 Ealt on Bloom- (740)448-2957 . Guaranloedl We Soli New Ont-lhroe yr. old Miniature WAN111D I Now hiring STNI<a. Com· TURNED DOWN ON field Township. Driveway 2 Ap I G I II Mlytag Appllanoes Franch Dachahund,roddilh brown, roD··· unGEN~v NEED,ED· peUkallva W(7140ge)..~ •tb48enoflt SOCIALSECURITY/881? MosnEIIOMES with building aile. Utllltioa IS n allpo sand ' · CltyMaytag 740-446-7795 hou brok I I DUI • n • ~· pac ge -No Foe Unleu We Wlnl FOR Soul! clou by. Unraatrlctod, Apartment In Porter, Refer' . " en, ound n Mid· plllma donora aom $4S to . 1 ••• •••.•••• ~ '19,000 negotiable . •,,noooe required. (740)386· · For Sole: Rocondllloned :dlepon, (740)992·5236 · ~- ~ (740)tl82-8989 2 or 3 i.oura weakiV · Abtolult Tap Oollot: U.S, .·-for ovv Se g.sg .' Wonted oxpononced roolers ' waahora, dryers and refrig· 2 74 1 Silver, Gold Colnl, Proof· cau ra-Toe, • and labororo, Pay baiOd on oiiZZI.IN2 bedroom apanment, :In· orators. Thompsons Appll· lu1o, OtlmOndo, Gold 81!51 . axporlonoo and producllon. Hot summer deola. Comp Sitos For Rant On quire o 116 w. Main St., anoe. 3407 Jackson AveYARD SAu Alnga, u .s . Currency,· (740)446-3541 .filE!· Kanawha River, 8 mllea Pomeroy, or call Christy 0 nue, (304)8715-7386. ~:=;:~;::;:~ ond M.U, Coin Shop. 151 Sec• 'Offlca Employea NNcled: Hoat pump or central air from Point Ploaaant, elactrlc (7401992 •2274 . A..,..., Galtlpolll, 740- , _, _ _ ~ -~•ng ~~~.~-n•·lng wllh lht purcheM of oeloct only. (304)675·1722, · Gold Mlytag washer & dry· , •••-•••• -·~·· • w w In stock models (304)875·4144 After 5pm, 2 br Gara~ :rtmant In $200 I ~-· an Individual wno Ia good atlf. Wo are now hlnng State · $300.+ •· • •or, ; Almond 5.• OryeWhlnpool •~.,..,. ~-·~ ,. .~ •· All · l e ' ·WHERE· Muon nly De· ~-~r ,..,....._. - · ••VO Tolled Nuralng Alllotents, ""' Colee Mobile Hoinll, 15286 GrHn Township. 2 miles poalt (304)875· 1911 -740 - ·448 ' se rs aIso, 9086 1111 GAUJI'OUS 11 t8lojthono aklla, computer Wa heva bolh Full-lime and In nnspeper us 50 Eut, Alheno, from HOlzer, Beautiful Build·. · < 1 · eher 6prn. ifij~;;;;;---;;;;;;;; tklllt 1 plua. H l n l - . Part·timo poaltlono available aullfiCt t o " " ' Oh.45701 lng Sites. Some Roatrlcllona 2br, Apartment for rant In 2 lsmlly, Salurday 0-5pm, 1118 I tsend rooume .to: Rnume, for all ehlfts. 11 you ora llln-' Folr Houltng Act of 1111 ·PHONE· (740)441-11986 Point Pleaaant Roferor<:ea GOOD USED APPLIAN· · · JNnS, aummor tops, 1own IIELPWANI'I!D P.O. Box 787, Galllpollt, corely lnlereotod In working wtllcn..-ltltlogalto (740)592·1972 & Oopotlt Required. CES Washera, dryora, re· tumlluro, 9537 Slats Route • • OH 45831 In tha long ttnn health care •any ' INVENTORY (740)448·2200 frlgarolora, ranges. Skaggs !54 al Eno flald, ploase apply In paraon """'""-· lllflltltlon or REDUcnONI Applloncoa, 78 Vine Slraet, ::-:--:--~:. ,.-,--- tl ,000 VISA, No CradH Ovarbroal< Center, 333 at Holzer Senior Care Cen· dlocrtmlnltlan bMod an 18 Wide, Only $195.00 Per In the loHowing oounllea: BEAUTIFUL APART· Call 740•448·7390, 1-888· ' 3 family on .1283 Watoan ohoak · No ~ 100'11. :;:rly s,:._,., Mlcldlopo~rtid!:'r· tor, 380 Colonial Drive, Bid· raco, cat01, NIJtltln, oox Monlh, 8.99% Fixed lntarast Adamo: 3 acree, . $11 ,200; M!NTI AT IUDQET PAl· 818.0128. · :Rood on comer of SA 880. Apf:)toYid, 1o8$8.8?8-8787 · ~ ~ ~~· AN ...na wall, Ohio, between the fomllllt ttltuo c<nltlonal Rata With Air And un. Athena: 7 acras, $8,800; CES AT JACKSON ES· Kenmore waeher, $95,' Ken· Auguot 11-1().11 from 81m-?, •~ •• ,._.an o _,_ hourt of 8am and 4:30pm, Cftgln, 011ny 1n1ont1on to derplnnlng 1-888·926-3428 Hccklng: 5 acrH, S20,000; TAT!S, 52 Westwood Drive plus tiro womana mono MA Work agor, The aucmalul candl· Monday· Friday or con moka lnl' ouch Jackaan: 3 acres, $1 0,900; from $297 to $383. Walk to ;:;• d~r,1 $95; gaa range, NII-4T Glrto & aoyt ..,.,: 1r0rn Homt, 11100/1>1 dale muot have 2 or moro (740)446·500I and uk for ,_..,,..,l-or 198214x70 Fairmont Town- Molga: 9 acres, $8,000; ehop & movies, Call 740. ; hripool aleclrlc nlty, bOoka, loyo, ...:...,., 3 S2J500o~, Me~ Order. years of long linn care ox· Euil or Manle. dloctlmlnltlon," houlo, 2 bedroom, 1 large Pika: 5 acroa, 114,500; 448·2568. Equal Houelng 5rsn50 ga, $150, GE refrtgarotor mora Ftaln or 1·800-852-4&42 www.op- por1onco and muot hevo a balh wllh heal pump & ole, Ron: 7 acres, $21 ,700; Opportunity. 1 ; small cheat frHzer, thine · portur'ity4all not working knowledge of ltato- Wonted: SOmeone to roof lblo nertP•I* wll not $7,600, 740-591-4043 or Sciota: 27 acrao, 121 ,800; Ch 1 ,1 F like now, $145; air condl• ' ' and f-1 regulallonl 11 amall porch, and lnotell 740-992-o836. Vinton: 5 acroe, $10,900, rely amll~ Living , !loner, 23,000 BTU, $250; and MAF Opportunllyll Work Will u quollty aMurance drain; Repair brlcQ In liraluiOolngty _ , . I""' SchuH bed For moro Info and FREE 33140 New Uma Rd., Rul· Skaggs Appliances, 76\'lne s.tamlly yllld 1111, 8am·5pm. Go peal rom Homt, SSO(I.$11100/1>1 - · If you are Inter, place. can (740)448-3209 ~::.nrool ,3 room, 1· m~lacl' land, Ohio, 740·742-7403 ·Slreet, Galllpollo, OH C.C. c a - trucking on 12J500ol80001ft. Mall Order. ttted, pleaoe 1tap by our olttr 6pm 112 bath, $95011. Coil bo· Larid eo .. Lid. Apartment, home and trailer (740)446-7398 J1Cbon Pike to Lalt Fork 1-eoo-152-4542 fmnt o11lca and p1c1c up an vtotollonof1hlllaw.Ottr tween !lam and 9prn, 1 213-8365 rentale, Commarolal storeRood, tum rtghl. go 112 mile www,_,nlly4all.net lj)pllcallon. Na phone calla Wo will ba accepting appll· - - herolly (740)448-71144 , www.alcltnd.com Ironto avalloble lor lease. Mollohen Carpet, 202 Clarl< pleue. E.O.E. callona 818·11, from 8AM· lnlotrrledtlllltlt Vecar<:losnow. Chapel Road, Poner, Ohio. 10 522 on right. Antlquoe1998 Dulch, 16x70, 2 bed- Looking To Buy A New CoiiOCtor Romt, Farm Ml· Act Nowl · 2PM , for lhe position ol -lingo - I n Free ootlmalao. 90 days chlnery, Chlldrono . - . lntamollonol Butlnaoo canlllod Oocupatlonallber· momlng & evening grill thla ne•tJMIJoer 11r1 room,llvod In 8 rnontht, CIA Home? con' Have Lend? Clean 2br. Apanmont. Fill· oame as cash, easy flnaoo· baby """'"' triiCIAlia, motor oxpandlng, 125/S75hr. PIT apy Alllotanl lor 100 bad COOk, Hart'a Kountry Kitch· ovllll- on an equat & healing, l!ldlng, lhlnglea, we 00111 Hurry . Onl~ 10 Lots arences, and. dopooll. No lng, Vlaa& Maatercanf 10· acootera· hundrodt ofl FIT 1188588 3713. skilled nuralng facllliy, pan on, 3nf St., Racine, Ohio , ~unity-· books 124,800, $21,000 loll 304-736·7295 Pots. (304)675-5162 copied, Drlvo·a·llttle eave www -·"'-ka4 net N OBO. (740)256·1533 afttr ' . alot (740)448 7444 or Jttrno. Something lor every,,..__ you.. limo houro to fulJ.tlma, cte-· o phone calla, please. 7prn, lot for tale, Hl/211alaore· Furnlohed Apartment, 3 t-en-830·9182: ono. ATTINTION pendant upon caaelosld. Ex·IAI · 1· ago wilh -er sot up two rooms and bath, 1285.00 , Auault 1Oth and 11tlt 9am WI NEED HI!LPt cepllonal OJli)Onunlly to BUSINFRi I at Time Buyora· Call Oek· mllll out of Rutland on' Cro· monlh, All UlHRies Paid. 919 Main Stroot Fumllure tilll, !15 Ga~~ A (~ SB00-11500 PT work with progrooolve rehab • TlwNtNG . HOMES I w~, Gallipolis todayl mean'a Rd., no mobile Second . Ave: phone (304)675-1422 va ~ 7 S2 000."" 000 FT dept., challenge and proloa· Gov I backod progrom· buy homeo, (7401742•2803 (740)446-3945 515 Main Stroel, Polnl South). " Rain ClriC*ed for j: T""' lionol growth. Groat bonoFOR Soul! local (740)448 3093 dty only, Neabom to AduR roe ralnl~ llta otart ratH facility hat Qofllpolla career College Gracious living. 1 and 2 Ploaoant Clothing, bool<o, llhoat, 1.a811-807·Al H hleiory ol good rogulotary (catoora Close To Homo) 26x80 3 Or 4 Bedroom, Onbedroom opartmonta at VII· N & wotkero, ottollers, High ,_,coo,_,.llhma,oom OOff'4lllance and liable man- cal Todayl740 448 4367, 3 .Badroom on Aoule 2,, ly $345.00 Per Monlh lage Manor and Rivorolde . ew Utlod Fumlturo 2 Chelrt, toye, milO ltemo, AVON! All Artial To lw or · - · ,..m. lnloraotod A (304)875-!5332 8.99% Fixed lntorolt Flott, Apartments In Middleport. coliN table, end tablea, Soli Shlrtoy Sptara. :1o4- condklltao thould COOIOcl: OS · Hl81HI2ft.3426 Hou;'I!B - From 1276-$348. Call 740, Trade, lampo,CD'a,t!IC. 87~1429 ' AIHaonBarnott.MPTFaclllty Iii W.•~ 1 3 lotawilh 2 nlca 3 badroom · · FORRENT 992·5064. Equal H o u s i n g - = - - - - - . ·- 2 r j r = r..__l.c67_FOOND_ANJ_.--'I 2 r r~ I r . I G:t = :·, r ':C ·------_.1 r r r I v·-"··- ====---- ()ppo"t= ...,.._.lola ..,.,Oth riO ·-er~t~~B . Big Yanf Salo, 3 romll~. large - · • clothing, Ext*footced CUhler NMdSlle 22· 2!1, 2x, 1*- new, ed (304)89eo3603 ~ F~ ,:u":"~ I~ Mttll Me· Bufavtlle Pika ' . chlnlco for upcom' · lng outogto. Other oroftt raqulrld, pipe prop Frlday and Selurdt~. 4 fam- & ICl"el build1ly yonf ..,._ Golf bag and oro laokground chock & clubo, glria, Jr.. and o.,jg 8oreanlng requlled. mono brand namt · To •~nge ·an lntervlow Baby llerna: Changing tablo, conttet lltoklo 604-48!1· cor -u:orfoe 1555 EOE IICrub clothta and much morol 1228 Soaond A - Mil er.k, ~ Coolopol Aaotlurant, At. No OH lam 111? !0, CGahillo, Ohio, now h~· ' . log, 41'M lldnlght, · Garage Salt- iam-llpm, 41'M· mldnlghl, Aotltlont 11013· SW. Aouto 211, ,.,_ Manoger pooltlona, 4pm· guat 9,10,11 , C -, Mldnfgllt ~; lj)pllcrof1o, lteml, and Clllont IVallablo ol tho lota moral Cooiopor t -.toya, Rehab Cocwdl nator, Aoctc . ::':nga38~~~U::,;:; riO homes. Rental property, Abancloned Doublewldegood Income, $8(),000 free IOI·up & delivery. HtK· -"..,...1:&1' To Do roid,Porne<oy, Ohio 4578i. All Ma~e Mowora, Lawn Equol Opportunity Employer Trectoro, Tlllors Ropal.red. E.-.raglng Wortcplaoe Dl, Frae pk>k·up, Oollvary AvaHveraity. able. 21 Y•ra Expenence. Cal Mlka. (740)445-7604 Part·tlme Drlntal Alllltant -rid, SandExpertance BAcement, Conatrucllon rHUrTNS to:prof•~ CL.A Roofing, aiding, 530, c/a Galllpollo Dally pelnttng, docks, garages, Trl>una, 825, 3rd Avenue, Elc, Free Eotlmatao & Ref· Cltlllpotll, OH 4583 1 arenc:ot. cati676-773U . -·-open- ~ ne«lod: fum~ wro Plano t.asaona (K·Adull) Jo. lng, full·timo pooltlon. Apply: coled next doot lo Holzer Ulutyle Fumltu,_, . Me Medical COOW, Chartaa A. lblnf Avenue, Galllpolla, Murray, Teacher. Call lor OH 9:30-5:00. Na Pllone detalle: (740)446-2272 Now c.Jio. oludents begin In Septom· "'"•- of A lland hat an bar. ·....,.. u ~, · aponlng fO< clorll/lrouuror Weed Eating Hillsides, Perch Salt; 2 mllea Eoot of Cuotomer Sorvlct h · pooltlon. Applicant mutlllvo Oltchtl, Etc, Mowing , Porter on 854. Thurocloy •IO.hr, Proot1t rotund w1tnln 11111 Village. Apply at Clean-up, Removal Of Un· end Friday, 0-4, Baby ltoma oltlma, Pt/Ft. oxp. or will 11111 vtllogo o11lca bolora ,.,_ , wanled llomt. Odd Joba. llnd NlOt ~. trtlft.. (1100)116-1821 gull t4tlo · Call Stave (740)445-7804 ' I ' . . ' ry- 1 only. (740)448-3093 Final oa Nallonwlde 1,. Nice older home, 2 BR, llv- vtntory yo, Reduction I lng room , dlnln~ room, (304)736C3409 kitchen, pantry, uti room, · full olza attlo, goa umeoe. Land-home packagaa- oil central air, Racine, $35,000, oraoo. Praquallfy by phone, (740)9411-2070 (740)448-3583 UmHed Or Na CrodH? GovRanch Slyla Home with emmtnt Bank Flnanoe Only ca..mry -no. 2.1 AcrH, At OekWOOd In llarbouro2yr. old, 3br., 2 bolh, 2 Car vHio, WV 304-738-3409, Garage, Dock, Ctntrol HaaVAlr, H/W, Barbtr car· Mutt ... 1i05 Fairmont pot, cararnlc Tile, Cantrtly 14x70, 2 Br/2Bih, Elceollont located balwoen Hunting· condlllan . Call Harold 1on, Teoya valley, Point (740)365-4367 Pleaaant,and In Apple New 14 Wide 3 Grove, WV. $134,000 Will Oniy$1I850 'FrH~room. (740)446-7473 I L-------.,J 1 ·3 Bedrooms FO<OCioSed Hornet From 11119/Mo, 4% ~~~F 30Ll~~~· ~:i~:. 3323E; ~~~·· S~l:'e, :a~ :t.:~;, Opportunities. New 2 BR duplex wllh kllch· on appliances, Kingsbury Rd., on 143, no smoking & no pats, $375 per mo., plus utilities. dapotlt & releren· ceo requlrod,ovallablo 911 ~~7::-40-')::742=·30_33_ _ __ •Nk:o 2 BA apartment on SA 143, Hah'laonvlllo will>kllchen appiO.ncea. No smoking, no palo, $375,por mo., plus ulllltlea, dapoolt & roltran· ceo required, available lmnttdlately. (740)742·3033 · Vanity and dresaer, maple finish. Vary good condlllon, ~:'· (740)44S·7221 after j SPOimNG · ' Gooos ..__ _ _ _ _ __ 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Nica Neighborhood Role; ' encoa i~~~~~~lf[ and Depotlt Required, No Peta. (740~939 laave mo110ge . ANi1QuEi 2 or 3 bedroom house In Pomeroy no ...,. ' .-' 2 or 3 bedroom houlo $350 Buy oetl AI er1 moolh + depgolt & uti!Hiaa Q 01 or1124 · ~811 v ne Anti· No peto (740)446-43! 3 ' 1 and 2 bedroom apsn. s~ i 24 E Main on · menta, tumlohod and unlur· 992 •2526 , · ~::rot~: 2br. Homt 4-tent. tO ml· nlahod, oocurlty dopoalt ronutot from Now Haven qulrod , no pita, 740-992· COnsider Offera, (304)576- &Set Up' 1-s8e.o 2 6-2.~(,304"-')862=.:.·3.:.; 970.:..._ _ _ _22-::t:-8.- : - - : - - - 3226 N 14 70 3Br 3 bedroom home Mlnerovtlle 1 Bldroom Apartment Ao· Throe BR, 2 balh, x ' :"'s~·89anly ar.., river vtow, references fngerator, Range, PJC In· 5 d own tub c/a codat olded, an .78 required deposit required eluded, $289 Pluo Depotlt & . Crafllman 10" Table Sew 1 In 'play yanf & hoi lub, mo( ~ )~5.436 7 Call Nikki na peta,'740-892-8m alte; Retorenco. HUD Approved, w~h 40" lable, (740)2567 $69,900, (740)892·2045 5pm. . (740)44H51i 83159 = ,:;' ::..::=-=·.:...::::..::::..:-:::"_ - . Jones is back on track; Ciebrselassie smiles after lossl. . , I i r . V~ & 4-WDs With a fierce final 120 meters, Kenyan ~----..Oitiitillr-_.1 Charles Kamathi pulled away to end the ....--.,11985 Chevy 5·10 4X4, 2.8 r•o ~~r--":':' FARM ""~--~ V8, oolld truck, no rusl. New ~.ao-aoii""""-iiil"""'iiii"',;,._.ltlros , $2300 (740)379-9276 ' no Sunday calla. Fonf 4000 Tractor with 6 h. - - - - - - - Front End Loedor, AI Con· ' 1998 Ford Aeroa1or Utility dillon, Gaa,52 HP, 8 ft Box Van. (740)379-2663 or Blade, 6ft Finish Mower, 5 (740)258-8038 1987 Chevy Blazer, 4x4, :·"~"!'k~=~~ automatic, 350 automatiC, Ethiopian's reign of four world champih' ons tps . Ethiopian Assefa Mezgebu was second. b 1 h' h Ge I>e assie, w o ad not run a race since his dramatic victory at the 2000 Olympics, finished third. "The last 100 meters I don't know what r • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person tD-. Your Ads With A Keyword 1 Include Complete Description 1 Include A Price 1 Avoid Abbreviations • Include PhOne Number And Address When Ne eded 1 Ads Should Run 7 Days 8 6 Rebuilt , full s ize· loaded. 81,000 was happening," Gebi>elassie said, "I couldmllse, one owner. <740)256- n 't do anything, I didn 't expect the Kenyan 1243 , 1989 Bronco 11 89 000 to come past so fast. I thought it was only For Quotes On Other Sizes. kept, 3100 hours, asking, mites, o4WD, excellent ~" · 11 You Don~ CaM Us, $9600, (740)949·2313 dillon. (740) 367•7973 leave me. we Bolh Lose! Mobile He said his foot surgery l~st November Homes Our Speciality 1 ~ Massey Ferguson tractor, message pi88S8. ~40-446·830 6 1•800 •291 • 290 , excenonl tires, wol 1991 F250 4, 4, 7,3 Diesel, was no factor. 0098 lines, roll bar, claan & wei Auto 181 ooo miles Kamathi, just 22 years old and never a · kept, 3100 hours; asking, $5 995 1740125e-8667 10 New windows lor com· $9600, (740)949·2313 .;.:;·=~·::..;;:.:::::..:=-- contender in a major championship, couldplole home, double pained 1994 4x4 Ford F-250, V-8, 5 n 't decide which was more important, beatw/grld. (304)773·5709 ' LMsrocK spoed , $6600. (740)245· 9443 calla~or 6pm. . ing Gebrselassie or winning the gold, 1 Wlb propane 1onkl, boughl .__ _ _ _ _ _... :.,..:==~=-J h 'l 110W, never used, barbecue . 79 Joep CJ 5, 52600. ones, m eanw t e, was back on the track jjnll tlzo, Ov~~lll protection 12 rooatars, large bread, I (304)875.().C:l() Robert Neal for a smooth victory in the first round of .device, ) ·full, $30; 2-empty, year old. Four month old :"'======= 420 eech (304)875-8795 Old English Cochln mix 67 Dodge Ram Chargar, the 200-meter preliminaries, just two days Bantam, $3.00 oach 4X4· $3000. 1740)448-1582 after her stunning loss to Ukrainian Hanna 22 Inch so~ propelled lawn (740)992-4265 95 4 4 mower, $45; 21 Inch lawn Cl\evy Silverado X Ex- Pintusevich-Block in the 1 00-meter finals. ,.,_ body bad en- A team of Hallllngors gold· tended cab, 83.000 miles, Sh 'd h fli gino, 17. (740)4,48·979! lngs, (1)2 year old, (I )3 year Excellent Condition. e sa1 s e su ered through a nearold. Also Raglslered Palnl Sl5,900. (304)875-7258 sleepless night and fretted throughout the Private Party Ads Under $100 20 words 7 Days • Each Item Priced , Newly TRACK AND FIELD COnditlorier, 2 Ton Coil, t Uno Sal, Installed, $2,295, Massey Fofguson 1rac1or $1,000 Back, $1295 Not · 290, oxcollont tires, wei Prlca. Froo Estimates, can lines, roll bar, clean & wen POUCI!I: Ohio......, ~ .....-v. the right rwt-t, or cenwl•nr lid •t •ny ttml. !rrorl muM._ ~on the nm. day Trfbuneos.ntt•R all wtiRriiPI 'tf tornomoretMftlheDOIII:oftM.,._oocupMcfiiVthterror•nclontvtt.nrstlnMrtion. We •ny ,_. or•pMWe lhll:r'MWlalroln lhtP'IbNo•ttan orom't b-of.n~ Correction wlll._madlt In thl rlriiiVIIIIbleldttlon. • .,. .twayl OOIORdwiiiW. •ewr.nt .... Gild ........ •All• .... ~ . . aubfect to the Fedlrlll F•lr ttou.fng Acto! 1HI. •Tbll 1 St~rt ''\'\ill '\I I \ I I '\I', Includes Free Yard Sale Sign!$ Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Puppies, 1 MOdified The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 mala $350, 1 female $400, 4wd. $2000. OBO. parenta on premises. (304)675-1754 1740)256-6476 1983 CtO, 112 ton Chevy EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) -Marion "'FR & Full·slze bod, runs good V urrs $1600. (740)448-7473 Jones had a hard time dealing with defeat. &;ErAJIUS 1999 Dodge Dakota Sport Haile Gebrselassie accepted his loss with a V-6 Magn m autc 28 oo0 '1 Canning tomaloes tor aale, miles, s9.55o. ('i40)256· snu e. ~~ containers, (740)247· =i-:-16-:1::--:--:--_,-The Ethi\)pian gteat, a near-mythic fig: - - - - - - - - 94 Dodge Ram 1500, 2 ure in the African- dominated world of Sweet Corn, Baughman wheel drive. Asking $4100. long- distance running, lost a 10,000-trieter Farm, Wholesale Only In Will Nagotlato. (740)256· lots ol so dozen or more. 9224 race for the first time since 1993 Wed'n os(740)256-6535 11'1\---:o:--:~-., day night, a span of 12 victories . l1,000 BACK 2 Ton Air 5866 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Display Ads TinY AKC Registered York· 1979 Ford Ft50 Auto, 351 shire Terrier Huge Inventory, Olacounl Prices, On Vinyl Skirting, !loors, Windows, Anchors, Waltr Heaters, Plumbing & :Electrical Porto, Fumacoa & <ieal Pumpo. Bannoltt Mot>l~ Horne Supply, 740-445~16 www.orvb.com/ben· Mrt NEW AND UIED STEEL Stool Boama, Pipe Rebar For Concreto, Angle, ChenJIOI, Flat Bar, Staal Grating f'or Drains, Dnvaways & Walkwaya, New 55 Gallon Prums With Lid & Ring, $7.QO Each. L&L Scrap Mel· ala Open Monday, Tueadey, )'lodnosday & Friday, 8am4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)445-7300 Meigs, Gallla, And Mason counties Like No One Else Can! Word Ads Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ·------_.1 "--ii ;;;:::::;,--=--- SOft. C.B Antenna Tower and Slandlng. $25.00. 853 (304)45S·t Arcades· Adull's ~ chlldrens Jukebox, raglstar, pok· or 1obles,cash 89 Perch Strool, Kanauga, (740)448·7473 , For Sole Coppar Wire for Craft Work. <3041675-4534 16 HP vs twoooln g•Hnt'a 10 r, E 6500 1298 740)379-9257 ' 1, ( Grubb's Plano- Tuning & Repairs. ProbJome? Need T ned? ca T P D ... '52115 he lano r. 7~n ~ lndapandent Horbaile Dis· · tnbutor, Call (For Product Or Ojlportunlty. 740)441 _1982 JET AERATION MOTORS Repslrld, New & Rebuilt In Registered Quarter I r New 2QOO Yamaha Royal Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· 800·537-9526, r• Horses. (740)448· 3413 MOTORCYOD Butchenng hogs, 9 weeki old bab~ pigs, (740)949· . 1983 Honda Shadow, Gobd 2017 Condition. $I200. (304)S62· Calves steers Holstein, 2 _32_7_3_ _ _ _ _ _ _ halforo, 1 pure bred Jersey, • no Sunda~ calla, (7401742• 11196 1200 Sport81er H.D. 0 2152 · ~=. ,:~\ :u~~~·:e Registered Black Angus tom dollar. (740)448-7361 Bull and Heifer. Bull Ia 28 1999 Honda Foreman 450 months. $1200. Hailer Is 22 (I600 miles) 53500· monlha $1,000. Call (304)6751754 · (304)675-2808 ' ::=..:c..:..:.:..:.·.;,:.:~--96 Yz 80 $1300 (740"'"UGRAIN•v & 11882 ' . ,........ "'" 97 Kawasekl 4 wheel dr. 4 Hay & Bnght Wire Tie wheeler 578·9991 $3000. OBO 304· Straw, Year 'Round Delivery & Volume Olscounl Avella· 99 Gas EC 250, $3200, ble. Farm. (740)448-1552 Star .Dresser, Joaded, mlle- I lftr--~;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; age 1,025; candy apple rod/ chromo, $13,800. Call Large Oak Dining Room Ta· FOR SALE (740)441-5216 or evening · ble with Lorge Lags, Oek ..__ _ _ _.__. <7401446.0 101 Bullet, Light wood Colored Vonlty with Large Round 1994 CJ7 7 Jeep, 4 cyllnMl Cb C d t S ~or, 4 speed, 53500 · · Pt:'~a.; (sot)s;s.2: : ' (740)379·9257 AAuro•C• ~ . Motorola Profile 300 Analog 1987 Chrysler LeBaron, cellular phone, boughl new, good condlllon. $1200 ~!.=~ oeo (740)992-toso !~~ ,:::,:~~ $70. (304)675·8795 1967 Voikowagon Goll, burolor, axheuat, ate, $550, ~js':t~~.,%~ good, $I300 <7401256-1644 . RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS j.~~~ ~~e ~ alt~PR~ ~ ~~;~ennLight ~~u~:· speed, loaded. Awos~me Tires, used about 5,000 ~":";u,:c;:~~~Fu~.! car. 11 4,000 miles. Rune m1111 on them, $35 eaCh, cos, 12 Seer Heat Pump &. Great. NAOA Book $9150, (304)875-8795 · 7 57700 080 35 33 12 Air Conditioning Systems · 1 40)44I.OI 50 Rough Outlawtrld. Whoela Free 8 Year wamsnly Ban- 1992 Coraica, one owner, andXures. 1400 . . ne"• Healing & Cooling, 1· clean, 52495; 11193 Cavallor (740)379-9257 800·872·5967 s1995; 1993 Cavoller, 84 Chevy 6h. Truck bod rvb m1be NWW.o .co nne" $2195; 1891 Tauruo $1195; $300., 24ft Tandom Axle Seldom Used IOxiOX8 1994 S-10 $3895. COOK trailer wllh eloctrlc brakoa $1000. (304)773-5709 Chain Link Pat Kennel MOTORS (740)448-0103 Fence. $100. (304)675· 1994 Oldamobllo Aehlova, CAMPus & 11119, 22 Univaralty Lane. Aulo, AIC P.S, P.B.. 12.000. Mom u~....; ~ R .,.,...,., • Sleopar sola, baret~ used (304)875-1754 over 8 months, (740)949· 1996 Salurn, 4 cyt., 5 f WI . 2861 after 5pm. speed, PJC, A·l condition 1970 22 001, nnebaQO, was S8 200 reduced to Dodge powered, runs good, son paslol sola, $50; 2 $5 500 (740)742·7805 needo aome cosmetic wOO<, wooden bad tramea, 1 douneeds plumbing, already • ' ble $20, 1 Victorian double, 11196 Dodge lnlrapld ES, purchased, $3,000. 120; umbrella stroller, $8; candy apple red, leather, (740)441·1286 (740)441-o625 complelel~ loaded, alloy :-::~~-:---= wtloela, now Goodyear 1973. Slarcraft camper, 25', UI11lly lfallor, 5'x8' two yearo ·tires, sporty lull size car, nice awning, tlupa four, old, $800 <740)992-6559· 111,000 highway miles, $1575, 14' Aluminum boal Wai-Mart Go can. 8 HP. runs great 25mpg. SS:lOO wltraller, $500, (740)992· ~New. $800. (740)446' OBO. (140)441.0135 ~3564-,'-,-=----2000 Hyundla Elantra, fully 1998 Slide ~n 8 112 h. lruck -------- AllfO'l r _. ·•=.: -= J':4 ::: u::f' .:.;,;::.,:::;.:;,:;.:.;:,:,;;;:_...:.._ 0 19517 r Water walls day Tuesday, thinking about what she could have done differently. By Tu.Sday night, she finally decided there was no use dwelling ' and 'wo k e up ,., on 1t we d nesdayeager to run. Jones, who pulled up with a strained back muscle in the semifinals of the 200 at the 1999 worlds , won her heat in 22,70 seconds to advance to Thursday night's semifinals, Defending ch~mpion Inger Miller of the United States, botheted by injuries all year, struggled to advance with a fourth- place finish in ,her heat in' 22.98 seconds. The other two Americans in the event - Kelli Wh Jte ' (22 , b5) an d Latas h a J en k ms ' (2 2.82 ) - won their heais. PL, po"'er For the second day in a row, no American the final . The fastest qualifier was New York won a medal, But they weren't as desperate native Felix Sanchez of the Dominican as host Canada, w hich has yet to win a Republic in 48 .07 . 1 medal at alL It was a great day for Kenyans. Besides Both remaining U.S, sprinters in the Kamathi's victory, Kenyans finished 1- 3 in men's 200 advanced to Thursday 's finals , the 3,000-meter steeplechase, with Kevin Little ran a 20.13 to finish second to Olympic ch ampion Rueben Kosgei getting Britain 's Christian M alcolm in his heat. . the victory Crawford was third in his heat in 20, 19. Germans won two golds, La!> Reidel in That heat was one by Olympic gold medal- the discus at 228 feet, 9 inches, and M ar tin ist Konstadinos Kederis of Greece, Buss in the high jump at 7-8 3/4,Two-t ime His time of 49 .23 seconds wasn't nearly world· champion J avier Sotomayor of Cuba fast enough to make it to the final and was was fourth in the high jump and said it was far off his world-leading time of 47.95 this his last world championships, ye.ar. In the only women's final, N ezha The other ·two Americans, Calvin Davis Bidouane of Mprocco won the 400 in and Jame• Carter, also missed qualifying for 53.34 seconds. · Ravens' Jamal Lewis tears ACL; likely out for season WESTMINSTER, Md, (AP) -Training camp isn't even two ks ld d alre ady the Balwee o • an timore Ravens have lost two • key figures in their quest to retUrn to the Super Bowl. Running back Lewis, who ran for 1,364 yards as a(ti las ' b bl roo e t season, IS pro a y out for the year after injuring his knee in practice Wednesday. Lewis walked off the field shortly before the end of th.e Jamal morning session, and it appears as if he won't suit up aa:~in until 2002. o- The iniury to Lewis is much plunge in the fourth quarter of mo~ costly After dislocating his the Ravens' 34-7 rout of the " An MRI on Wednesday elbow early, in training camp New York Giants in the Super night revealed a tear of the last year, the former Tennessee Bowl. anterior cruciate ligament and star started the final 13 games Barring a st,~rprisi!'lglY quick sprained medial collateral liga- for Baltimore · and carried an recovery. he will not have a ment. The ACL will require offense that stressed a conserva- chance to perform an encore .in surgery.- - -. - - - -rive -attack.January•.- .~) <: da I' ust ,our ys ear 1er, the His rushing yardage is a team "This is difficult for Jamal. H e Ravens learned that right record, and ' he also caught 27 worked so hard to prepare for offensive tackle Leon Searcy passes for 296 yards. Lewis this season, and h e certainly is a will miss up to three months added 338 yards rushing in the very important playtr for us:· with a torn tr1'ceps tendon 1'n postseason an d score d 10ur ~ Ravens coac h B nan ' Bill · ic k said his arm , touchdowns, including a 3-yard. in a statement a r--.;_..;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,. KJonawhl Volley Dragwoy -ulle Southolde, Woet VIrginia I &aturdty, July 21, 2001 Jr. Draglter Car 01Hallac 97Drgstr Super Sport Street 82Caprlco Gall.ForryWV 85Chovy Sco"DepolWV Modlfiod ParkaraburgWV 73Duster RacineOH Pro Thunnan OH 79Mallbu Oragster Buchannonwv Pro Modified Driver MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 675-1333 Hometown w-CourtneyStowers HunllnglonWV JasonCiayton PootllesOH LOCAL DRAG WllftamHartlgan RACING w·SCO"Malheny w-O&anlambert Wayne Adkins w·.loeJones Bob Wright drilled. loaded, air, tilt, cruise, PW, camper, ale, fUrnace, queen (740)886-7311 TIGHT RACE -Kenya's Charles Kamathi, left, looks across at Ethiopia's Gebrselassie, right, during the Men's 10,000 meter final at the World Track and Field Championships In Edmonton, Canada Wednesday, Kamathl won the gold medal arid Gebrselassle took the bronze . (AP) w-BrianOaniels JacksonOH 95Camaro RlckStivoro LoxlngtonKY Votta 7.95 6.07 E.T, 8 6.139 MPH 78.09 78.1 6.79 10.6 14.67 22.44 48.36 52.26 7.0 7:001 96.57 6.439 5.264 105.39 130.36 4.459 4.402 161 .33 t51.Q7 Dlot~n broke 6.43 5.25 moonrouf, slzo bed. roof TV, wired for AM/FM cassette, keyless cabl' Tv and bathroom. .Watenlne Special: 3/4 200 entry. (740)448-6982 sale for $7600, call 304· - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ ; ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;._ PSI $21.95 Per 100; 1' 200 675-3353 PSI $37.00 Per 100; All 94 Toyota Corolla OX, auto, _;_.;..;._ _ _ __ ·Brass Compression Fittings air, PWIL, AWFM caaaetta, 2000 Rockwood fold out In stock 76,000 miles, 1 owner, ax· oamper, wiAC, Like new. Your bat source for the . news and Information yoa nftcl 110 Help Wanted · RON EVANS ENTERPAIS. cellent condition. $5695. (304)675-3004 .ES Jackeon, Ohio, 1-800· (7401 245-5837 Older camper In good co;,. 537·9528 . 1 95 Cavalier, wrecked, mo- dltlon, working stove top i 8tmJliNG SuP!'!.IFli tor, tranamiaalon, all pans and gas or alecttlc refrigera. good, 89 Uncoln, runs tor. $1000, (740)256-1644 goocll 92 Hyundla, needs work, 79 Bronco. Call Open all aluminum trailer for (740)258-6476 sala, Aluma LTD, 18 h. Bloc:k, brick, sewer plpaa, .;..~.:,:.,;_~--- long, C3VWR 7,000 lbs ., windOws, lintels, etc. Claude 98 Grand Cherokee Laredo electric brakes, Happy Ad summER tandem Wlntero, Rio Grande, OH Special Edition, loaded , axles, 1500 miles, I ~ear can740·245-5121. clean, asking $15,750 neg., old, $3100. (740)949·2217 (740)992·2358 after 4 pm. '-I I 1<\ II I ._, TRUCKS ; FOR SALE 3 year old female Yorkshire Terrier for . Sale $300. (740)258-8950 or (740)441 · 0755. 5 Cocker Spaniel puppies, 7 woeka old, CKC raglotorod, shots & wormed. lalla docked, (740)742·2525 AKC Beagle Pups 8 woaf<a ' cld, roady to go, $80 each. Csll (740)386·8721 AKC Tlny Yorkle Female, 3 'monlho old. 1740)448-1996 ;eKe registered Shih-Tzu puppies, 3 males, aoklng $300, roa~y August 12, (740)992·1050. 1974 Ford F·IOO Ranger BASEMENT XLT, 360 V-8, Aulomalic, WATERPROOFINO Faclory Air. Slralghl· No Uncondtlonal llfellmo guarRust. $2500. (304)576·3344 anloe. Local relorencee fur· - - - - - - - - nlshod. Established 1975, Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4481988 lnlernatlonal Dump '0870, 1·800·287·0576, Truck 10' Bed, 11100 Series, Rogers Watorproollng. , 458 Diesel, oxcallent shape. . · $10,400, FIRM., 1946 · Dodge Utility bed 112 ion C&C Gonertl Home MalnteBody ohape. $1500: nonce- Painting, vinyl BldFIRM, Commercial air corn- lng, carpentry, dOOrl, winproosor, 4 cylinder, . gas, dows, batha, moble home Joel< Hammar. 12200. repair a,nd more. For free FIRM. (304)885-3659 patlmate call Chat, 740-992· '8323. 1995 Ford HSO XLT, 4x4, c.:;::::__.....:.·_ _ __ loadad, exira eharp, 41 ,000 Interior & Exterior remodel·. miles. (740)256·1243 lng, chain ink fence. home Oooo Pure bred Aotwoller pupa, 8 •weeks old. Talis dOcked, 11195 Fard Plclc·up XLT Klng ;lhots, wormed, ready lo go. Cab, Color: Midnight Blue, .Mother & fatMr on pram· cap lap matcheo ltuck color. isea. st 50 (740)44 1-1)592 351 ·EFI engine, oil cooler, repairs, custom wood work & docko. Mr Fix · Ill (304)675-3733 . Uvt , Ba W ngeton • aement a· tor Proofing, all baseml!f11 transmlt~lon oooler, new repalre done, free estl. :~med~errie~rat puppies. tire~ electrtc sliding aun matn, lifetime guarantee. ehola, roof,' CO player. Extra, exira (740)245·5597 ___ !:...:=::.::::::_ chromo . Chroma bruth Rolwelar Pupplea. 1 malo, guanf. Man~ Extras, Asking & femaleo, $150 each, $9,500, Balow Blue-bOOk. ·Molher ond Falhtr on prom· Can ba sean at 718 Thlnf ·iaea. (740)388-9665 Avanuo, Gallipolis, or call (740)446-9428 Shar-pe pupj,l", AKC raglalerod, 10 woeka old, 1 It- 1997 Flam, 2WO, 64,000 male, 1 male, lots o1 wrln· miles, excellent condlllon. kiOI, (740)992·91 05 ~740)441-IBSI Baal O"er, r 14yra on )ob expanence. (304)898-3687. Fu:cnuool I REFluGERA110N L.,..,;llilitiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiil.l , Raaldenllal ol commercial wlrlng. now service or ,. palrw Malter llcansod aiOCtrlclan Ridenour Elactrlcol wvooOaos, 304-875-!786.' Help Wantld DUE TO OUR CONTINUED GROWTH, TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS IS LOOKING SALES PEOPLE. Previous experience helpful but not necessary. We will train the right person. We seek aggressive, self-starting professional salespeople with the desire to earn well above average income. We offer a benefit package, including 40lk, medical and retirement benefits, a five day work week and no Sundays. No Phone calls Please See Pat Hill or Brian Ross BltwHII to a.m. a 7 p.m. JOBS S6-S7/HR Easy Indoor work flexible hours full/part time hUITYI Positions filling quickly! 1-888-974-JOBS COG management, llC 1.11111mcu Farmers Bank & Savings Co., Pomeroy, Ohio, Is seeking an experienced consumer loan officer for one of Its Meigs County offices. Qualified candidates will have experience In personal or real estate- (1·4 family) lending. The Farmers Bank offers e competitive salary and fringe beneflta package. Send cover letter and detailed resume to Farmers Bank, Attn: Human . Resources Director, P.O. Box 262, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Farmers Bank Is an Equal Housing Lender, Member FDIC, and Equal Opportunity Employer, Announcement every day. WEST SHADE BARBER SHOP welcomea Krls Kanleckl llcanaed. massage therapist 10 yr. experience. Speclallret In Swedloh Shlatlu, Cranial, l>oclal, yoga, The. Daily Sentinel 992-2155 $45 lull hour, S30 haH hour. Hours Friday & Sat 9am • ? . Evening & morning eppolntmento IVOII8ble. Call 985-3345 Clip thlo ad & get a moeuge 112 or lull hour $3.00 off helrcU1 anlylrom Chrlt Porker Card of.Thanu The family of KEVIN DALE BONECUTTER would like to thank everyone, friends, neighbors, relatives, churches, who helped in our time of sorrow and for the flowers, cards, food. visits and · prayers , Sadly missed by all, �- •• .« Ore. ACROSS KENSINGTON ~ -DOWSHfAT 111111011 TECHIIOLDQY KEEPS TMI! SU1o111ER1111E HEAT • • OUT AND WiHIER TilE HEAT II .. ..... . lt tl~tJ •••'. NOTICES • CM-.N,...,..,..,_.A_...._ PUBUC NOTICE The Ohio Department of Natural Resourcea, Division of Forestry, will hoot an Open Houae fram.3to 7 p.m. Auguat 9, at the Athena Public Ubrary, 30 Home Street, Athena. Thla will be en opportunity lor the public to dlacuaa end ask queetlona about t he division of Foreatry'a programs In Hocki ng, Zaleski, Richland Furnace, Shade River, end Gilford State Forests. (8) 8, 9 W.D.' Goff'a land In Section II, Townahlp 7, Range 15, O.C.P.; thence running wnt 33795 HilnJ R/. With said Gafl'a line, . 13 challna and Ill Unka Portur.], 0/M to a poat; lhenca . south to the road : leading from E.C. Ralph'a . p• • t Leanand'a; thence .. aterly along aald road to the aectlan WOODSHED line 5 ~taouth of tha Chester, Ohio aouthweat comer of , . .,.5-4182 the land now awned Furniture stripping by H. W. Cottrill ; thence north along the & refinishing aectlon Una to the · place of beginning, $!f.OO column inch weekdays containing 20 acrea, moreorleee. $10.00 column inch Sundays Public Notice Save and except the coal In and above , Complete Home Sheriff's Sell of Real deacrlbed property, Repair Estate prevloualy convayed Remodeling to Ohio Power - - - - - -TheStateofOhla, New Additions Melga County Company. Public Notice Public Notice Garages · Bank One, National Subject to ell legal _ ....;..;;;;......;.._ _ _.,. WV0282120 Auoctallon fka The ease manta and rlghta. u n 1ted S Ia tea Agreement dated I I of FIEEm.IIIS Flral National Bank of of recand. Department of tha September I, 1998 141.2-1121 Chicago, as Trustee, SAVE AND Interior, concurred Plllnllfl by Rllidenllal EXCEPT: that the actlvltlea Ve. llllfM Funding Corporation, The following being undertllken by EilzlbethBartoe,etal Ita Allomey In Fact, deacrlbed raal eatate, the propoeed project Defendant• c/o Homecoming• In Melga County, Ohio, qualify aa • category Court of Common In Salem tawnahlp; of ectlona which Piela Financial Network PlalnUII, · Beginning at the would not have Melgl County, Ohio Lose Weight Now va Southeaat corner of significant eflecta an In purauence of an Ask Me How Bllddy Wayne Eggera, w.D. Gaff'a land In the environment, Order of Sale to me ~ you'Ntrylnv to Jr., 1111 Section 18, Townahlp either Individually or dl reeled from said lott wtlght, luppllmlot Defendanta 7, Range 15, O.C.P,: cumulatively. The Court In the above JOUrdilllor ...im1111 Case No. GO-CV·I51 thence running weal certification waa entltlad action, I will nUtrition, arluotloak your In purauance o(an with aald Golf's line, submitted by the expa18 to aale at llfllltlt with the boll Order of Sale In the 13 chains and 88 Unka D 1v lei an 1n public auction ot the periOIIIICIII produdl, aboveantltledactlon,l to a post; thence ·appllcatlonforTltlaiV Caurthouaa an will offer for aale at South to the road financial aaalatance September 13, 2001 at IOmelhlnglort~ public auction, ot the leading from E.C. In reclaiming and 10:00 a.m. of said day, Clll your lrnllptndlnt Courthouae, In Ralph's past w. K. reatarlng land and the following Hlrbtille clllrl>ulor, Pomeroy, Ohio, In the Leanend'a; thence water rnaurcn deacrlbed rllltalate: · JlLEnltrprtM Situate In I he above named County, E..terly along aald adveraely affected by (740) IIIWI21 an 20th day of rood to the aectlon paat mining. A copy Tawnahlp of Olive, Wt ctn pti'IOnlila • September, 2001, at line 5 feel South of tha of tha certlflcetlon 11 County of Melga, State program lor youl 10:00, the following Southweat corner of available from the of Ohio, bounded and described real eatate, the land now awned Ohio Department of deacrlbed 11 followa: Being In Town 3, altuated In tha County by K. w. Coli rill; Natural Reaaurcee, of Malga and State of thence North along Dlvlalon of Mineral Range 11, and Section Ohio, and In the City· tha SacUon line to lhe Roaaurc:ea 24, and being 1 part of of Pomeroy to wH: place of beginning, Managament, 1855 Lot No. 122, Olive Legal Deecrlptlon containing 20 acree, Fountain Square Townahlp. . ~.~,~dullv~ 1 , · Being on ·tha northExhibit A - - more or ltaa. SIVa Caurt;- Bulldlnsr H•2, MoliBwk J.)ftler. Situated In the and except the coal In Calumbue , Ohio aide of the Racine Tawnahlp of Salem, and under the above 43224. Road, beginning Ill the •CarPet County of Melga and deacrlbed property, Tha proliCI .covered aoutheaat corner of • .Hardwood floorina State of Ohio: prevlouely conveyed by thla action latHied what wa8 formerly • Conaoleum Parcel No. 1: to Ohio Power "V.noy Reclamation known aa the Bennatt Situated In the · Company. Project" (tGA.Ch·29) Barton lot, now awned fREE ESTIMATES Tawnahlp of Salem, Subject to all legal and Ia located by C. E. Petty; thence Phone (304J 674-6100 County of Malga, and aeaemenll and rfghta adjacent to Slate 70 degree• eaet on Locuot Slntl, PL Pleallnt State of Ohio : of way of record. Route 143 In aald road 5 rode; JUII Pail KlK Beglnnlg at the Baing tha aame real Sallabury Townahlp thence north 20 Mabile Home Pork norfhweat corner ·of a eatate dllcrlbed In of Melga County, degrua weal to the 47·ecre lot deadad by deed ol record In Ohio. The project aouth line of whal waa Smllh Kent'• helra to Volume 255, Page 627, Involves . formerly known ·aa the George Maloy, In Melga County Deed reconltrucllon of en T.S. Sheldon land; Secllon 12, Townehlp Recorda. underdraln ayatem, thence westerly along Being the oama real Installation of clean· the Sheldon aouth .7, Range 15, O.C.P., thane• running aouth eatata •• daacrlbed •• o u t a , 1 n d line, to aeld C.E. Petty · , New Homes an aeld aectlon line, Parcel No. 2 of record revegetation . Thla lot: thence aoulh 20 18 chalna and 1911nko In Volume 287, Page project Ia 100% degreeuaat along thl • Qaragea to 1 llake: thence eaat 758, Deed Recorda of federally funded. If C.E. Plllty line to the 5 chalna and 50 llnka Melga County, Ohio. you have any · place of beginning, • Complete to 1 atake: thence current dead queatlona or containing about 84 Remodeling north IB chalna end 50 recorded on 08110/77 concern• abqut the . roda, more or leaa. llnka to • atake; In Volume 287, Page pralact, plaue Prior lnatrumant Stop & Compare thence north 18 758. contact Mr. Terry raflrencila: Volume10 FREE ESTIMATES chaine and 1911nketo Properly commonly VanOfleran at the Page 31 Shuler'• linea; lhance known u: 211775 Dlvlalon'a addran Property addrua: 740-992·1671 weat 5 chalna and 50 Sanford Davia Road, llated above or at . 52302 Mount Olive --....l~tW llnka to the place of Langavllle, 0 hlo (814) 265-1094. Road beginning, containing 45741 . Long Bottom, Ohio ··.-..:.~oo.-,...--, 10 acrea, more or leaa. Parcel Number: 13· (8) 9, 2001 45743 . A lao, lha fallowing 00458.000. ltc A p p r alae d at parcel of lend alluate sal d Pre m lee a $18,000.00 In Section 12, Located at 28778 Public Notice Terma of ula: Caah CONTRAaORS, INC. Townahlp 7, Range 15, Banford Davia Road, Shariff, Malga County O.C.P., lnd baglnnlng Langavllle, OH 48741 . SHERIFF'S SALE AmyL. Brown· . Racine, Ohio 45771 at tha nartheaat Said l!remlaea Real Eatete Thompaon 740.985-3948 corner of a tract of Apprallld at $38,000 Caae Number Lerner, Sampaon & CONCREIIJBLOCK/BIICK land deeded by A.L. and canna! be aold for OOCV146 · Rothfuaa • Footel'l, Walla, supo• Maloy and wile to leaelhan two-thlrda of The Ch• • e 120 E. Fourth Street, Flat Work, Mifflin Harklna; thence that amount. Manhattan Bank, aa 8th Floor eeat II chalna and 54 · TERMS OF SALE: truatu of IMC Home Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 Replacements,· Walkl llnkatothe 10% of appraleed Equity Loan TNIII, (513)2't·3100 andDrives•Sitndl · OH Sup Ct 10070511 CRte Free Esllmotes northwaat corner of a value down, remainder 11118·8 under the land awned by Dora upon tender o f -Pooling and Servicing (8) 9, 16, 23 SertlngOhlo and w.v. W. Spirea, thence Laurence B. Landon r--....,~"!""-----.---.--;:-.-, WVI031712 aouth II chalna and (110034858) L..-~.:::::~::..-.1 18 IInke; thence weal& Attorney far Plaintiff chalna and 34 llnka; 17& S. Third Streat, thence north 18 Sulte900 chalna and 18 llnka to Columbua, Ohio 4321& the piiCI of .(614) 228·7272, EKt. . Hauling & beginning, containing 21 o 17 acrea, more or leoa. (8) 9, 18, 23, 30, (I) 8 Excavating Alao, the following - - - -- - tract; Beginning at the Public Notice oautheaat coroer of a 2·acre lot deed by Hauling • Limestone Mifflin Harklna to OFFICIAL NOTICE • Gra•el Sand • Harvey A. Moloy, dated . ThpSoll • Fill Dlr1 Saptembar 14, 1801, Purauant to Title IV •Mulch recardod to Volume of tho Surface Mining and 88, Pago 188, Malga Control Bulldozer Senlces County Deed Recorda, Reclamation Act of In · ·Section 18, 1877, 30 U.S.C. 1201· Township 7, Ranga 15, at eeq., the Ohio O.C.P.; thonca aauth Dapartmenl of to E.C. Rolph'• land; Nalural Reaourcee, thence weet 12 chllna Dlvlelon of Mineral and 80 llnka to a atone Reaourcea corner; thence north Mllinagement, hereby to the road; thence In glvaa notice ol the an eaaterly dlriCIIon availability of 1 along eald road to the CATEGORICAL place of beginning, EXCLUSION containing 1t acr.., CERTIFICATION lor more or leu, an Abandoned Mined containing In all 48 Land reclamation acrei,more or lela. project l'Jihe State of Parcel No. 2: Th'a Ohio. The Dlvlalon of following deacrlbed Mineral R11ource1 real e111a11, In Melga Management County, Ohio, In prepared and the Salem · Townahlp; Office of Surface Beginning at tha Mining Reclamation aouthllll corner of and Enforcement, ROBO'fMAN • OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS ~~ Highll Dry ·SeU-Storage Public Notices In Newspa pe rs. Your Right to Know, Deli vered Right to Your Door. ~ A 9 t • .. ..• ..... •• ....•• A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. Rutland, Ohio Truck seals, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, · convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, mot~cycle seats, boal covers, carpets, etc. DID JUGHAID FINALLY GIT SWEET ON ~AMANTH't' JANE?!! HE. FOUND OUT SHE.'S GOT ALL.ERGIES!! (740) 742-8888 Tep • Trim • "IIIDDVIII hclllet s81f'VIC:e yuur BARNEY Moh-Fri 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience TREE SERVICE 1-888-521-0916 message TIMIEDI CIIIIICTIII WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" ••a-em .....,, Caonplll8 Uno o1 SUIIIvan'a Grooming SUpplies lullur Caoted u.... bulk only, $121.00 per ton Ia% olllll Prlelerf Horae ond U\ Ill k Equip. IO.IO.IOAfl PurpoMflrtiiU.I4.5GISOt 8,000 IIIIer Twine $18.50/Bale 11,000 IIIIer Twine $21.5MIIla IUdlllnrlgs.nlct,lac 35537. St. Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone: 740-985-3831 • Fax 740-985-3851 lllrlllll#r--.. . I . . i SINCE 1964 UCIIIOI • DOZING •liD lOADII • TllKitNG •TIIIICHIIIG P/B WICK'S ' 4\dll (740) 992-3470 Advertise I Jeff Warner Ins. · .,. 992-5479 ,. ..... ~---·· .---------:-----,·· Advertise in this space for $100 per month ~ ' ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS ~;~;;~===~=-~;;~;;~ J:a.-· --. - - - - -rMWrl'lbBtopA'llonl!' NOT TAAT IT "LWAVS 1·304-675·7824 ·--250-9077 Residential Coum~~trdal New CDIVItrildlon ~ICS OUT THAT Wf>..V, MIN 12 you ! IVE ~IOOEN TH"T TR/1>.111 O>t:E OR TWitE, aEUEVE YOU ME! Sal<s Senice l•tallallon Speclalidna in Sheet Metal Duclwot'k •T......• Sala & Scnke For Jusr ASK MY WIF&! Gallla, Maaan, a'nd Meip CoWIII• Licensed and Insured WV eo! I" TREE SERVICE Tap· Trim· Remavel Buclllet Salrvl~:a PEANUTS IF 1 READ FIFT'( PA6E5 EACK N\614T BEFORE l 60 TO SLEEP, I'LL 14AVE ALL FOUR BOOKS READ B'f' T].IE TIME SCHOOL STARTS .. MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. ' Rocky R. Hupp. Agent Box 189 Middleport. Oh1o 45760 Local 843-5264 Mr.dicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; · Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home · " DIPOYIII PAn'S All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Aulllorlzed Case·IHParts Dealen ... ... 1000 Sf. Rt. 7 South , , Cob/viii•, OH 45723 ~ YQUB CONCRETE CONNECDON Quality Driveways, Patios, S.ldewalks. 25 years experience · Free·Esllmates 740-742-8015 i>r 1-877-353-7022 Pomeroy Eaglee .Club Bingo On Thuradtiya At6:30 p.m. .. ·'liS ..... Jnlt . . . . . . . . . . .......................... •••sa• ~ ... &Mfhl.II•MIRtWIIl Pomeroy • Main Street Pomeroy, Oloio •. Howardl. A I 7 J .... ..... ...... . ........ .... .... .... NvOI I t ... ... • Top • Removal • Trim · • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters· Down Spout FiH Estimates '· ...---.~-..., ~· Hlll'a Self. Stir•e• · 28870 Bllhln ROid Rlclnt, OhiO 48771 740-948-2217 Slztl 5' X 10' to 1D'x30' Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM • .. " -----1 , •I • or I1-r-j I1--.,. I I1 ~ 1 I' 1 . GA R F T with the jack, which declarer will duck. Now comes a heart to ::~~·s 1~n~~i~:: ~~~ 1 _ _ _1 RE F L I p declarer's kirtg. Before South can establish. nine tricks, West must get irt with I he diamond king to cash out his spades. However, if West A classmate surprised the history professor when he an - ' nounced smugly that' his favorite : 'amendment has always been a· : ·1--.,.,-.,.,-.,., .5-...,--r,--1 ._ . 0 _ Complete the chuckle quoted · : • 1 ~Y IJJiing in the missing word• L...L-.I.......L-.1.......1.--1 you develop from step No. 3 below. f9 PRINT ·' NUMBERED lETTERS IN 3 4 s ~=.;rH;E~S~E~s;a~U~A~R~ES~~;;;~==:I==*=~~=~~ I) UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE l.ETTERS '. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS . .- =-~TO~G!!E;!.TJ.A~N~S~W~E!,R_ _ _ _...J_..L..~-J......I....JJ • Damask -' Tryst- Awash- Radium - THA T MAD "You have the wrong number," I told the caller. "Mom," she sighed, "I didn't think you would be THAT MAD I" • ., 'Your . ... . .~---- ,. 'Blrtl'ach\v · it'll be even bt:tter. LEO (July 23- Au g. 22) -Both ·sexes wiU find you particula rJy magnetic and ~ttrac­ tive today, but someon e who you Jike fro m th e o pposite ge nder could be especially drawn to you r cha rn1 and grace. Get a jum p on li fe by •. ·. understanding t he inflUe nces . that'll govern you in the yea r ah c:td . Send for your Astra- · G.raph predictions by mal,l ing S2 to Astro-G raph, c/o thh ' newspaper, P.O . !lox 1758, · Murray H ill Sta tion, New York, NY 101 % . 'Ile sure to sbre your Zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) -- Give priority to family is· sues today, because it's a fo rtun ote day for working things out and drawing everyone in the clan doser togeth er. . LlllR.A (Sept. 23- 0ct. 23) - One of your best ideas today could actuaUy come th ro ugh a friend concerning som eth ing ih which he or s~c wants YllU partiCIPate.' It may tum out to good year for yo u regarding a progressive · e n te rpri se in which you will g~t in':olved. If yo u·re the one w ho con ceives the endeavor yourself. Tree Service 37 Brought about 38 Chant 40 More suitable 41 Pen lips 42 - · •brae 43 Folkolnger Guthrie 45 Catches the porp 46 " Vogue" rlvar 47 River In Gennany 49 Lnt mo. 50 Deller! O Friday, Aug. 10, 2001 T his could be an especially . JONES' w- ...Y Maya Angelou, a U .S. author, wrote, "We had won. Pimps got out of their polished cars and walked 52 ~itf.!'lor the streets· of Sa n Paul Franc isco only a little . McCartney , 53 Pugilist's uneasy at the unusual '• g. exercise. Gamble rs, ignoring their sensitive fin gers, shook · hands with shoeshine boys." What had we won? As you know, there ·are many "rules" in bridge. However, because there are exceptions to almost all of them, the game continues to survive and fa scinate. · Look at W est's spade suit. Which card would you u sually lead aga m st three notrump? Which one would you select given the au ction? The fourth-suit two CELEBRITY CIPHER • by Luis Campos spades artificially anCelebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotation s by tamous •· nounced game values ~ . past and present. Eac;h letter in the cipher_stands tor another. and asked for more Taday's clue: R equals U information . K UNNL CGYNL • G ' Y N ·The .deal occurred czzo J TN .. on OKbridge and was E HZ S C G E J reported by Ron OZGLC J T G L I Q AZHO · Klin ger in Australian· Bridge. Deals traverse • GL FRDJ Q G D oz MTKJ the globe sO easily ANN these Internet days. F Z T L UAZZO . ' S B Usually, you would TZZINH lead th e spade 10 . ..·-- PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I loved Carroll ... · he creat"'!'the most .fRt'e;· thoiigl'i: North Indelible character ever created on American TV. - Ao~ ' Reiner on Carroll O'Connor · h ~~ shown at least 10 cards in the minors, _ WORD so he will be short in GAM I the majors. And if he has a singleton honor, Rearrange letter~ oF the why waste the 10? lout ICramblod words be· The five, your fourth- low to fonn lour simple wotds . highest, will do just as HUL CT C well. -r-::-,.;11-,.1-:..,1..,.--12 You will note that _ . . _ if West sele cts the ::::::;::::~;::;::::::~_.. spade five, three noI G. C 0 L trump fails. East takes -.,.-.,...! -...--1 dummy's queen with . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 . . his ace and continues L...L- .I......J.-..L.....J •• Wrltesel 949·1405 591·5011 Kill AQ1 1 l tdc k' one, declarer's eight becomes a second stopper. We had won World War 11 • Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall Starburst · Progressive top line Lie. 1100·50 Jacoby 54 - Jeen by MMion King 11 Not 55 BHe IU.cepllbll 5I Diving duck ta diMIM 57 Cholkbaard 17 - culpl Item 18 Exlated 19 DOE's 20 Roofing DOWN rival 1 Moham21 Puts 2tl:.on Ice mldan 10ur·looted animal pr-oyer 22 Like . le Lincoln 25 Pracldureo 2 Sugar . 23 Bring Into 28 Taunl portion harmony 32 -· 3 - podrlda 24 Vehement, million (lpley 1tew) like a (rare) 4 l\i'a dlacuu lon 33 Slarchy Peeplea 25 Greatest planla amount 34 Hackneyed 5 "Real" flnlah 26 Grafted, In 35 Driving 6 Chomped hareldry ...-uver 7 Groin for 27 Aquatic 36 Norrollo grinding bird 37 Eating a Sleep atage · 29 In - - alcove (bored) 9 Shade tree 39 Left one'a 10 Tenae 30 bo aome mark? clerical 41 Vancauver II Small atave 12 Mollclouo · work Grtzzlleo' org. look 31 Serf 15 • II I 4 • K U I J \'ulnel'lble: Neltber ' Wtll expert (Ia) leads ·the spade 10 at L&L Tire Barn in this space an drywall, room for cutting edge••• additions, and plumbing. •so per Read the· Terr.y Lamm 992-0739 month ClaaaiDad Ada ' THE BORN LOSER .' P" Wf\1~ f>.M SIW.D [ 00 :Tl\E.j!O'( II'\7: I ·ROBERT BISSELL · CONSTRUOION L_.:,· FRANK & EARNES1' Cellular Fultylneured connection • J • uss Unusually_ fREE IN HOME tsmii.TD • -sEIItO B IEUEVIIG'" " JIM'S • 1 Dealer: North 1-800.291-5600 • Pomerolt 0~ 740.992-5232 .... . lt.QI~I 9 KIt BLOCK9 OVTII.ft OF D'"*GING ULlliAVIOLET· RAVS Fo\CTORY DIRECT . PIIICIIIG • • •1 • Q " J • t QJSU ..... oummer Ume 45 " Ciaulcal" IIIII 41Burat Inward 51 Bridge 1 Olucred lmagH 7 Han... 'l al..., 13 OMtlna1a 14 Hew a to be quite beneficial for you. · • j • SCORPIO (Oct. 24- N ov. 22) - - Should ihere be something you feel could be meaningfu l to yo u m o ne ywise, work on it today w hile your financial a!>pcc ts are encou,rag- ingly lucky. SAGIT TARIUS (Nov. 23D ec. 21) -- Provide d you have the courage of you r convictio ns today to take action on what you beJieve to be right, success is inevitotble. After the fact , you may disco ver , it t was • lucky thil\g you did so. CAPRICO RN (Dec . 22Jan. 19) -- T his may tum out. to be a. cathec lucky day for you where you'll get the chance to get invo lv e d i n something goo d another h'as initiated. It'll enhance your personal image. AQUARIUS Qari. 20- Feb. 19) -- You'll hove the uniqu e ability today to put together • de al b e tween people who do n't quite kno w how to bi nd the loose th reads togethe r. A!. a res ult, you'll be invited in. · PI SCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- If you're flex ible today when you hap pen upon ~ (ar brig hter alternative fo r plans you 've already got going, · you'll have no trouble working it into the original bl ue- ·. .print. AR IES (M arch 21-April 19) ~- Talking things ou t with yo u r friends yes terday may have led to some rat he r , ingenious ideas. Today. you'll figure o ut ways .to make the m produce a mu tu ~l adva ntage fo r you and the m. T AURUS (April 20-May 20) -- It could prove to be more to your advantage today t Q invo lve yom~cl f with others as much as possible doing things of mutual interest. Collectively, you could be lu cky fo r one .ano ther. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) -- Not only do you have what it ta kes to do w hat's right, but it brings with it tre me ndous good fo rtu ne . Don't d odge that w hich req uires courage ~nd boldness in order to do so. CANCER (June 2 1-J uly ' _22) -- While going abo ut your esse ntial routine today, keep a weather eye peeled for w :~ys to improve yo ur fi nanc ial p ositio n. They're r ight there in fro nt of you as king to be actt:d upon . . .. . .. ' �- •• .« Ore. ACROSS KENSINGTON ~ -DOWSHfAT 111111011 TECHIIOLDQY KEEPS TMI! SU1o111ER1111E HEAT • • OUT AND WiHIER TilE HEAT II .. ..... . lt tl~tJ •••'. NOTICES • CM-.N,...,..,..,_.A_...._ PUBUC NOTICE The Ohio Department of Natural Resourcea, Division of Forestry, will hoot an Open Houae fram.3to 7 p.m. Auguat 9, at the Athena Public Ubrary, 30 Home Street, Athena. Thla will be en opportunity lor the public to dlacuaa end ask queetlona about t he division of Foreatry'a programs In Hocki ng, Zaleski, Richland Furnace, Shade River, end Gilford State Forests. (8) 8, 9 W.D.' Goff'a land In Section II, Townahlp 7, Range 15, O.C.P.; thence running wnt 33795 HilnJ R/. With said Gafl'a line, . 13 challna and Ill Unka Portur.], 0/M to a poat; lhenca . south to the road : leading from E.C. Ralph'a . p• • t Leanand'a; thence .. aterly along aald road to the aectlan WOODSHED line 5 ~taouth of tha Chester, Ohio aouthweat comer of , . .,.5-4182 the land now awned Furniture stripping by H. W. Cottrill ; thence north along the & refinishing aectlon Una to the · place of beginning, $!f.OO column inch weekdays containing 20 acrea, moreorleee. $10.00 column inch Sundays Public Notice Save and except the coal In and above , Complete Home Sheriff's Sell of Real deacrlbed property, Repair Estate prevloualy convayed Remodeling to Ohio Power - - - - - -TheStateofOhla, New Additions Melga County Company. Public Notice Public Notice Garages · Bank One, National Subject to ell legal _ ....;..;;;;......;.._ _ _.,. WV0282120 Auoctallon fka The ease manta and rlghta. u n 1ted S Ia tea Agreement dated I I of FIEEm.IIIS Flral National Bank of of recand. Department of tha September I, 1998 141.2-1121 Chicago, as Trustee, SAVE AND Interior, concurred Plllnllfl by Rllidenllal EXCEPT: that the actlvltlea Ve. llllfM Funding Corporation, The following being undertllken by EilzlbethBartoe,etal Ita Allomey In Fact, deacrlbed raal eatate, the propoeed project Defendant• c/o Homecoming• In Melga County, Ohio, qualify aa • category Court of Common In Salem tawnahlp; of ectlona which Piela Financial Network PlalnUII, · Beginning at the would not have Melgl County, Ohio Lose Weight Now va Southeaat corner of significant eflecta an In purauence of an Ask Me How Bllddy Wayne Eggera, w.D. Gaff'a land In the environment, Order of Sale to me ~ you'Ntrylnv to Jr., 1111 Section 18, Townahlp either Individually or dl reeled from said lott wtlght, luppllmlot Defendanta 7, Range 15, O.C.P,: cumulatively. The Court In the above JOUrdilllor ...im1111 Case No. GO-CV·I51 thence running weal certification waa entltlad action, I will nUtrition, arluotloak your In purauance o(an with aald Golf's line, submitted by the expa18 to aale at llfllltlt with the boll Order of Sale In the 13 chains and 88 Unka D 1v lei an 1n public auction ot the periOIIIICIII produdl, aboveantltledactlon,l to a post; thence ·appllcatlonforTltlaiV Caurthouaa an will offer for aale at South to the road financial aaalatance September 13, 2001 at IOmelhlnglort~ public auction, ot the leading from E.C. In reclaiming and 10:00 a.m. of said day, Clll your lrnllptndlnt Courthouae, In Ralph's past w. K. reatarlng land and the following Hlrbtille clllrl>ulor, Pomeroy, Ohio, In the Leanend'a; thence water rnaurcn deacrlbed rllltalate: · JlLEnltrprtM Situate In I he above named County, E..terly along aald adveraely affected by (740) IIIWI21 an 20th day of rood to the aectlon paat mining. A copy Tawnahlp of Olive, Wt ctn pti'IOnlila • September, 2001, at line 5 feel South of tha of tha certlflcetlon 11 County of Melga, State program lor youl 10:00, the following Southweat corner of available from the of Ohio, bounded and described real eatate, the land now awned Ohio Department of deacrlbed 11 followa: Being In Town 3, altuated In tha County by K. w. Coli rill; Natural Reaaurcee, of Malga and State of thence North along Dlvlalon of Mineral Range 11, and Section Ohio, and In the City· tha SacUon line to lhe Roaaurc:ea 24, and being 1 part of of Pomeroy to wH: place of beginning, Managament, 1855 Lot No. 122, Olive Legal Deecrlptlon containing 20 acree, Fountain Square Townahlp. . ~.~,~dullv~ 1 , · Being on ·tha northExhibit A - - more or ltaa. SIVa Caurt;- Bulldlnsr H•2, MoliBwk J.)ftler. Situated In the and except the coal In Calumbue , Ohio aide of the Racine Tawnahlp of Salem, and under the above 43224. Road, beginning Ill the •CarPet County of Melga and deacrlbed property, Tha proliCI .covered aoutheaat corner of • .Hardwood floorina State of Ohio: prevlouely conveyed by thla action latHied what wa8 formerly • Conaoleum Parcel No. 1: to Ohio Power "V.noy Reclamation known aa the Bennatt Situated In the · Company. Project" (tGA.Ch·29) Barton lot, now awned fREE ESTIMATES Tawnahlp of Salem, Subject to all legal and Ia located by C. E. Petty; thence Phone (304J 674-6100 County of Malga, and aeaemenll and rfghta adjacent to Slate 70 degree• eaet on Locuot Slntl, PL Pleallnt State of Ohio : of way of record. Route 143 In aald road 5 rode; JUII Pail KlK Beglnnlg at the Baing tha aame real Sallabury Townahlp thence north 20 Mabile Home Pork norfhweat corner ·of a eatate dllcrlbed In of Melga County, degrua weal to the 47·ecre lot deadad by deed ol record In Ohio. The project aouth line of whal waa Smllh Kent'• helra to Volume 255, Page 627, Involves . formerly known ·aa the George Maloy, In Melga County Deed reconltrucllon of en T.S. Sheldon land; Secllon 12, Townehlp Recorda. underdraln ayatem, thence westerly along Being the oama real Installation of clean· the Sheldon aouth .7, Range 15, O.C.P., thane• running aouth eatata •• daacrlbed •• o u t a , 1 n d line, to aeld C.E. Petty · , New Homes an aeld aectlon line, Parcel No. 2 of record revegetation . Thla lot: thence aoulh 20 18 chalna and 1911nko In Volume 287, Page project Ia 100% degreeuaat along thl • Qaragea to 1 llake: thence eaat 758, Deed Recorda of federally funded. If C.E. Plllty line to the 5 chalna and 50 llnka Melga County, Ohio. you have any · place of beginning, • Complete to 1 atake: thence current dead queatlona or containing about 84 Remodeling north IB chalna end 50 recorded on 08110/77 concern• abqut the . roda, more or leaa. llnka to • atake; In Volume 287, Page pralact, plaue Prior lnatrumant Stop & Compare thence north 18 758. contact Mr. Terry raflrencila: Volume10 FREE ESTIMATES chaine and 1911nketo Properly commonly VanOfleran at the Page 31 Shuler'• linea; lhance known u: 211775 Dlvlalon'a addran Property addrua: 740-992·1671 weat 5 chalna and 50 Sanford Davia Road, llated above or at . 52302 Mount Olive --....l~tW llnka to the place of Langavllle, 0 hlo (814) 265-1094. Road beginning, containing 45741 . Long Bottom, Ohio ··.-..:.~oo.-,...--, 10 acrea, more or leaa. Parcel Number: 13· (8) 9, 2001 45743 . A lao, lha fallowing 00458.000. ltc A p p r alae d at parcel of lend alluate sal d Pre m lee a $18,000.00 In Section 12, Located at 28778 Public Notice Terma of ula: Caah CONTRAaORS, INC. Townahlp 7, Range 15, Banford Davia Road, Shariff, Malga County O.C.P., lnd baglnnlng Langavllle, OH 48741 . SHERIFF'S SALE AmyL. Brown· . Racine, Ohio 45771 at tha nartheaat Said l!remlaea Real Eatete Thompaon 740.985-3948 corner of a tract of Apprallld at $38,000 Caae Number Lerner, Sampaon & CONCREIIJBLOCK/BIICK land deeded by A.L. and canna! be aold for OOCV146 · Rothfuaa • Footel'l, Walla, supo• Maloy and wile to leaelhan two-thlrda of The Ch• • e 120 E. Fourth Street, Flat Work, Mifflin Harklna; thence that amount. Manhattan Bank, aa 8th Floor eeat II chalna and 54 · TERMS OF SALE: truatu of IMC Home Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 Replacements,· Walkl llnkatothe 10% of appraleed Equity Loan TNIII, (513)2't·3100 andDrives•Sitndl · OH Sup Ct 10070511 CRte Free Esllmotes northwaat corner of a value down, remainder 11118·8 under the land awned by Dora upon tender o f -Pooling and Servicing (8) 9, 16, 23 SertlngOhlo and w.v. W. Spirea, thence Laurence B. Landon r--....,~"!""-----.---.--;:-.-, WVI031712 aouth II chalna and (110034858) L..-~.:::::~::..-.1 18 IInke; thence weal& Attorney far Plaintiff chalna and 34 llnka; 17& S. Third Streat, thence north 18 Sulte900 chalna and 18 llnka to Columbua, Ohio 4321& the piiCI of .(614) 228·7272, EKt. . Hauling & beginning, containing 21 o 17 acrea, more or leoa. (8) 9, 18, 23, 30, (I) 8 Excavating Alao, the following - - - -- - tract; Beginning at the Public Notice oautheaat coroer of a 2·acre lot deed by Hauling • Limestone Mifflin Harklna to OFFICIAL NOTICE • Gra•el Sand • Harvey A. Moloy, dated . ThpSoll • Fill Dlr1 Saptembar 14, 1801, Purauant to Title IV •Mulch recardod to Volume of tho Surface Mining and 88, Pago 188, Malga Control Bulldozer Senlces County Deed Recorda, Reclamation Act of In · ·Section 18, 1877, 30 U.S.C. 1201· Township 7, Ranga 15, at eeq., the Ohio O.C.P.; thonca aauth Dapartmenl of to E.C. Rolph'• land; Nalural Reaourcee, thence weet 12 chllna Dlvlelon of Mineral and 80 llnka to a atone Reaourcea corner; thence north Mllinagement, hereby to the road; thence In glvaa notice ol the an eaaterly dlriCIIon availability of 1 along eald road to the CATEGORICAL place of beginning, EXCLUSION containing 1t acr.., CERTIFICATION lor more or leu, an Abandoned Mined containing In all 48 Land reclamation acrei,more or lela. project l'Jihe State of Parcel No. 2: Th'a Ohio. The Dlvlalon of following deacrlbed Mineral R11ource1 real e111a11, In Melga Management County, Ohio, In prepared and the Salem · Townahlp; Office of Surface Beginning at tha Mining Reclamation aouthllll corner of and Enforcement, ROBO'fMAN • OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS ~~ Highll Dry ·SeU-Storage Public Notices In Newspa pe rs. Your Right to Know, Deli vered Right to Your Door. ~ A 9 t • .. ..• ..... •• ....•• A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. Rutland, Ohio Truck seals, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, · convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, mot~cycle seats, boal covers, carpets, etc. DID JUGHAID FINALLY GIT SWEET ON ~AMANTH't' JANE?!! HE. FOUND OUT SHE.'S GOT ALL.ERGIES!! (740) 742-8888 Tep • Trim • "IIIDDVIII hclllet s81f'VIC:e yuur BARNEY Moh-Fri 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience TREE SERVICE 1-888-521-0916 message TIMIEDI CIIIIICTIII WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" ••a-em .....,, Caonplll8 Uno o1 SUIIIvan'a Grooming SUpplies lullur Caoted u.... bulk only, $121.00 per ton Ia% olllll Prlelerf Horae ond U\ Ill k Equip. IO.IO.IOAfl PurpoMflrtiiU.I4.5GISOt 8,000 IIIIer Twine $18.50/Bale 11,000 IIIIer Twine $21.5MIIla IUdlllnrlgs.nlct,lac 35537. St. Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone: 740-985-3831 • Fax 740-985-3851 lllrlllll#r--.. . I . . i SINCE 1964 UCIIIOI • DOZING •liD lOADII • TllKitNG •TIIIICHIIIG P/B WICK'S ' 4\dll (740) 992-3470 Advertise I Jeff Warner Ins. · .,. 992-5479 ,. ..... ~---·· .---------:-----,·· Advertise in this space for $100 per month ~ ' ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS ~;~;;~===~=-~;;~;;~ J:a.-· --. - - - - -rMWrl'lbBtopA'llonl!' NOT TAAT IT "LWAVS 1·304-675·7824 ·--250-9077 Residential Coum~~trdal New CDIVItrildlon ~ICS OUT THAT Wf>..V, MIN 12 you ! IVE ~IOOEN TH"T TR/1>.111 O>t:E OR TWitE, aEUEVE YOU ME! Sal<s Senice l•tallallon Speclalidna in Sheet Metal Duclwot'k •T......• Sala & Scnke For Jusr ASK MY WIF&! Gallla, Maaan, a'nd Meip CoWIII• Licensed and Insured WV eo! I" TREE SERVICE Tap· Trim· Remavel Buclllet Salrvl~:a PEANUTS IF 1 READ FIFT'( PA6E5 EACK N\614T BEFORE l 60 TO SLEEP, I'LL 14AVE ALL FOUR BOOKS READ B'f' T].IE TIME SCHOOL STARTS .. MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. ' Rocky R. Hupp. Agent Box 189 Middleport. Oh1o 45760 Local 843-5264 Mr.dicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; · Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home · " DIPOYIII PAn'S All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Aulllorlzed Case·IHParts Dealen ... ... 1000 Sf. Rt. 7 South , , Cob/viii•, OH 45723 ~ YQUB CONCRETE CONNECDON Quality Driveways, Patios, S.ldewalks. 25 years experience · Free·Esllmates 740-742-8015 i>r 1-877-353-7022 Pomeroy Eaglee .Club Bingo On Thuradtiya At6:30 p.m. .. ·'liS ..... Jnlt . . . . . . . . . . .......................... •••sa• ~ ... &Mfhl.II•MIRtWIIl Pomeroy • Main Street Pomeroy, Oloio •. Howardl. A I 7 J .... ..... ...... . ........ .... .... .... NvOI I t ... ... • Top • Removal • Trim · • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters· Down Spout FiH Estimates '· ...---.~-..., ~· Hlll'a Self. Stir•e• · 28870 Bllhln ROid Rlclnt, OhiO 48771 740-948-2217 Slztl 5' X 10' to 1D'x30' Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM • .. " -----1 , •I • or I1-r-j I1--.,. I I1 ~ 1 I' 1 . GA R F T with the jack, which declarer will duck. Now comes a heart to ::~~·s 1~n~~i~:: ~~~ 1 _ _ _1 RE F L I p declarer's kirtg. Before South can establish. nine tricks, West must get irt with I he diamond king to cash out his spades. However, if West A classmate surprised the history professor when he an - ' nounced smugly that' his favorite : 'amendment has always been a· : ·1--.,.,-.,.,-.,., .5-...,--r,--1 ._ . 0 _ Complete the chuckle quoted · : • 1 ~Y IJJiing in the missing word• L...L-.I.......L-.1.......1.--1 you develop from step No. 3 below. f9 PRINT ·' NUMBERED lETTERS IN 3 4 s ~=.;rH;E~S~E~s;a~U~A~R~ES~~;;;~==:I==*=~~=~~ I) UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE l.ETTERS '. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS . .- =-~TO~G!!E;!.TJ.A~N~S~W~E!,R_ _ _ _...J_..L..~-J......I....JJ • Damask -' Tryst- Awash- Radium - THA T MAD "You have the wrong number," I told the caller. "Mom," she sighed, "I didn't think you would be THAT MAD I" • ., 'Your . ... . .~---- ,. 'Blrtl'ach\v · it'll be even bt:tter. LEO (July 23- Au g. 22) -Both ·sexes wiU find you particula rJy magnetic and ~ttrac­ tive today, but someon e who you Jike fro m th e o pposite ge nder could be especially drawn to you r cha rn1 and grace. Get a jum p on li fe by •. ·. understanding t he inflUe nces . that'll govern you in the yea r ah c:td . Send for your Astra- · G.raph predictions by mal,l ing S2 to Astro-G raph, c/o thh ' newspaper, P.O . !lox 1758, · Murray H ill Sta tion, New York, NY 101 % . 'Ile sure to sbre your Zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) -- Give priority to family is· sues today, because it's a fo rtun ote day for working things out and drawing everyone in the clan doser togeth er. . LlllR.A (Sept. 23- 0ct. 23) - One of your best ideas today could actuaUy come th ro ugh a friend concerning som eth ing ih which he or s~c wants YllU partiCIPate.' It may tum out to good year for yo u regarding a progressive · e n te rpri se in which you will g~t in':olved. If yo u·re the one w ho con ceives the endeavor yourself. Tree Service 37 Brought about 38 Chant 40 More suitable 41 Pen lips 42 - · •brae 43 Folkolnger Guthrie 45 Catches the porp 46 " Vogue" rlvar 47 River In Gennany 49 Lnt mo. 50 Deller! O Friday, Aug. 10, 2001 T his could be an especially . JONES' w- ...Y Maya Angelou, a U .S. author, wrote, "We had won. Pimps got out of their polished cars and walked 52 ~itf.!'lor the streets· of Sa n Paul Franc isco only a little . McCartney , 53 Pugilist's uneasy at the unusual '• g. exercise. Gamble rs, ignoring their sensitive fin gers, shook · hands with shoeshine boys." What had we won? As you know, there ·are many "rules" in bridge. However, because there are exceptions to almost all of them, the game continues to survive and fa scinate. · Look at W est's spade suit. Which card would you u sually lead aga m st three notrump? Which one would you select given the au ction? The fourth-suit two CELEBRITY CIPHER • by Luis Campos spades artificially anCelebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotation s by tamous •· nounced game values ~ . past and present. Eac;h letter in the cipher_stands tor another. and asked for more Taday's clue: R equals U information . K UNNL CGYNL • G ' Y N ·The .deal occurred czzo J TN .. on OKbridge and was E HZ S C G E J reported by Ron OZGLC J T G L I Q AZHO · Klin ger in Australian· Bridge. Deals traverse • GL FRDJ Q G D oz MTKJ the globe sO easily ANN these Internet days. F Z T L UAZZO . ' S B Usually, you would TZZINH lead th e spade 10 . ..·-- PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I loved Carroll ... · he creat"'!'the most .fRt'e;· thoiigl'i: North Indelible character ever created on American TV. - Ao~ ' Reiner on Carroll O'Connor · h ~~ shown at least 10 cards in the minors, _ WORD so he will be short in GAM I the majors. And if he has a singleton honor, Rearrange letter~ oF the why waste the 10? lout ICramblod words be· The five, your fourth- low to fonn lour simple wotds . highest, will do just as HUL CT C well. -r-::-,.;11-,.1-:..,1..,.--12 You will note that _ . . _ if West sele cts the ::::::;::::~;::;::::::~_.. spade five, three noI G. C 0 L trump fails. East takes -.,.-.,...! -...--1 dummy's queen with . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 . . his ace and continues L...L- .I......J.-..L.....J •• Wrltesel 949·1405 591·5011 Kill AQ1 1 l tdc k' one, declarer's eight becomes a second stopper. We had won World War 11 • Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall Starburst · Progressive top line Lie. 1100·50 Jacoby 54 - Jeen by MMion King 11 Not 55 BHe IU.cepllbll 5I Diving duck ta diMIM 57 Cholkbaard 17 - culpl Item 18 Exlated 19 DOE's 20 Roofing DOWN rival 1 Moham21 Puts 2tl:.on Ice mldan 10ur·looted animal pr-oyer 22 Like . le Lincoln 25 Pracldureo 2 Sugar . 23 Bring Into 28 Taunl portion harmony 32 -· 3 - podrlda 24 Vehement, million (lpley 1tew) like a (rare) 4 l\i'a dlacuu lon 33 Slarchy Peeplea 25 Greatest planla amount 34 Hackneyed 5 "Real" flnlah 26 Grafted, In 35 Driving 6 Chomped hareldry ...-uver 7 Groin for 27 Aquatic 36 Norrollo grinding bird 37 Eating a Sleep atage · 29 In - - alcove (bored) 9 Shade tree 39 Left one'a 10 Tenae 30 bo aome mark? clerical 41 Vancauver II Small atave 12 Mollclouo · work Grtzzlleo' org. look 31 Serf 15 • II I 4 • K U I J \'ulnel'lble: Neltber ' Wtll expert (Ia) leads ·the spade 10 at L&L Tire Barn in this space an drywall, room for cutting edge••• additions, and plumbing. •so per Read the· Terr.y Lamm 992-0739 month ClaaaiDad Ada ' THE BORN LOSER .' P" Wf\1~ f>.M SIW.D [ 00 :Tl\E.j!O'( II'\7: I ·ROBERT BISSELL · CONSTRUOION L_.:,· FRANK & EARNES1' Cellular Fultylneured connection • J • uss Unusually_ fREE IN HOME tsmii.TD • -sEIItO B IEUEVIIG'" " JIM'S • 1 Dealer: North 1-800.291-5600 • Pomerolt 0~ 740.992-5232 .... . lt.QI~I 9 KIt BLOCK9 OVTII.ft OF D'"*GING ULlliAVIOLET· RAVS Fo\CTORY DIRECT . PIIICIIIG • • •1 • Q " J • t QJSU ..... oummer Ume 45 " Ciaulcal" IIIII 41Burat Inward 51 Bridge 1 Olucred lmagH 7 Han... 'l al..., 13 OMtlna1a 14 Hew a to be quite beneficial for you. · • j • SCORPIO (Oct. 24- N ov. 22) - - Should ihere be something you feel could be meaningfu l to yo u m o ne ywise, work on it today w hile your financial a!>pcc ts are encou,rag- ingly lucky. SAGIT TARIUS (Nov. 23D ec. 21) -- Provide d you have the courage of you r convictio ns today to take action on what you beJieve to be right, success is inevitotble. After the fact , you may disco ver , it t was • lucky thil\g you did so. CAPRICO RN (Dec . 22Jan. 19) -- T his may tum out. to be a. cathec lucky day for you where you'll get the chance to get invo lv e d i n something goo d another h'as initiated. It'll enhance your personal image. AQUARIUS Qari. 20- Feb. 19) -- You'll hove the uniqu e ability today to put together • de al b e tween people who do n't quite kno w how to bi nd the loose th reads togethe r. A!. a res ult, you'll be invited in. · PI SCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- If you're flex ible today when you hap pen upon ~ (ar brig hter alternative fo r plans you 've already got going, · you'll have no trouble working it into the original bl ue- ·. .print. AR IES (M arch 21-April 19) ~- Talking things ou t with yo u r friends yes terday may have led to some rat he r , ingenious ideas. Today. you'll figure o ut ways .to make the m produce a mu tu ~l adva ntage fo r you and the m. T AURUS (April 20-May 20) -- It could prove to be more to your advantage today t Q invo lve yom~cl f with others as much as possible doing things of mutual interest. Collectively, you could be lu cky fo r one .ano ther. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) -- Not only do you have what it ta kes to do w hat's right, but it brings with it tre me ndous good fo rtu ne . Don't d odge that w hich req uires courage ~nd boldness in order to do so. CANCER (June 2 1-J uly ' _22) -- While going abo ut your esse ntial routine today, keep a weather eye peeled for w :~ys to improve yo ur fi nanc ial p ositio n. They're r ight there in fro nt of you as king to be actt:d upon . . .. . .. ' �• ·- ~PBI. The Daily Sentinel Karros strikes again for streaking Dodgers a Cubs], Rockies 1 singles. Lugo followed with a fly to left, deep enough t~ score Brad Ausmus from third. Mike Jackson (3-2) was the • winner, and Billy Wagner worked the 12th for his 26th save. Braves starter Tom Glavine allowed seve_n hits and a run in nine innings. D·backs 7, Marlins 1 Randy Johnson allowed one run in· seven innings to win his sixth consecutive decision as Arizona won at Florida. Johnson (15-5) struck out eight, walked two and gave up six hits. In his past J.ive games, he has all_awed 17 hits and three runs . while striking out 58 in . 36 ,1-3 innings for an ERA of0.74. Reggie Sanders hit his 23rd homer for Arizona. Jesus Sanchez (2-1) was the loser. Mets 5, Brewers 4 Steve Trachsel struck out a season-high eight in seven innings, leading New York past Milwaukee. Todd Zeile hit a two-run single in the first off Allen Levrault (5-7), and Edgardo Alfonzo added a solo homer in the fifth as the Mets handed the Brewers ,their seventh straight road loss. Trachsel (6-1 0) allowed two runs and three hits to win his fourth straight decision. Armando Benitez allowed solo homers to Richie Sexson and Mark Sweeney to open the ninth before finishing for his 27th save. Phlllies 4, ~Padres -- ., Pllilldolphla -"""' 114 82 L l'ct. .586 51 .548 57 56 53 Chicago ,485 7 111 01 !50 Pel .580 ,658 .509 211 8 ,. 57 55 .423 43 64 e8 69 .384 22 L Pel 011 ., loaAngolol 81 "2 L 47 47 47 Mllloaukot Clndnnotl Plttlbulgl1 .51l>t 01 18~ 85 e3 Loull 49 85 63 S a n F - 83 San Diogo .54 .a ~. 49 !50 51 .420 .570 1658 .553 59 .478 87 .<407 --"""' ot- -- 01- ~~-4, Son ~· Diogo s .a ee .421 ., . St. - - Monlrool e. St. LouiiS. 11 .....,. Nolloo.. . _ . . 17~ n 2 10~ 18~ , . _ ,•• Go_ Clndnn11111, larl fl• , :: I N.V. ...... S, W lukM4 'IIIUrldly'l_ . . _ (Wrls;lt 8-7) II N.Y.lfll-8).12: 10~ (IAit- Arizona (B. IHI) It Flo<1do (Permy 7-8), 1:05 p.m. San Diogo (Jarvll 8-9) at PNIIdolphlo (OUI ID-3), 1:05 p.m. Colorodo ~ 11:8) II Chicago Cubs (Ta- 8-7), 2:20p.m. St. Louil (Morrio13-7) a t - (Ohkl 7:05p.m. 0-1). Loa Angel8s (Parle 11·7) at ~ (Rilchle II- 10). 7:05 p.m. Son Fro..._ (Drill 1M) .... (WinchHW 1).1~ 7:1111 p.m. Houlton (OowOIII 9-2) at Atlanta (Buol!att 9-8), 7:35 p.m. San ffldly'o- F,.,..;~tco (~ 8-11) at Chlcogo Cuba (U«w 14-6), 3:20 p.m. Houston (Aitaclo 8-13) (Burnon &-7). 7.'05~ · Calatltdo (C H) at Clnolnn.tl Florida 10. Arizona • St. loola 3, Moolraol t loa Angolol 2. Plttlburgh t · - 5-11~ 7:1111 p.m. MIIWaukae (Quavodo 0-1) at Montrool Phlladetpllio 1, san Diego 3 ..n Froncloco I, Clnclnnlll 3, 11 (Thunnan II-~ 7:05 p.ml . san Diego Otlborg 5-3) at Pittsburgh IMI~ (WHI.,ms 1-3), 7:05p.m. · N.Y. Moll 3, Mllwaukae 0 Loe Angel8s ( - 1o0) at Phlodelplllo Atlanta8. Houtton5 (Figueroa 3-2), 7.'05 p.m. CNcago Cu!>s 5, Cotolado 4 St. Louis (WIIIIama 11:8) It N.Y. Mota Wodlllldoy'a GomH (AppiOI' 8-10), 7:10p.m. CNcago Cu!>s 2, Colotado 1 Arizona (SctliRing 18-5) at Atlanta (MarHouston 2, Atlanla 1, 121Mings quia 2·3), 7:35 p.m. Arizona 7, Florida 1 eo.. I .. IIOAI T-a.y l'ct. .!5110 oa 81 .485 .a 87 .417 15 20\ 49 .see 38 78 .333 so L Pel 01 114 e3 56 ~ ., Olldond 83 64 Tuao a .all !50 .558 56 114 70 .5(10 .388 L 31 .728 .429 Pel 59 !50 55 .581 .517 49 85 .430 JV ' 3~ Dotrc11 (Sp.llco H) 11 Tuao 1--.u 89), 8:36 p.m. , _ 3-5) It Soottlo (Gorclo BY BRIAN J. REED • r.:""' POMER! ~NTII;IEL NEWS STAFF . 0 The b1d for a new hehport in Scipio Township was awarded to a Pomeroy firm during Thursday's regular . fM , C meetmg o etgs ounty commissioners. Your Concrete Connection of 'Pomeroy will install a 3,600 square-foot concrete heliport adjacent to the Scipio Township firehouse, using grant funds from the state and lo cal matching fuf!ds raised by the fire department. The total prqject cost is $12,960, and includes site preparation, exca~tion and installation of the concrete pad and· ramp. The firrn was the only contractor submitting a bid for the work. Scipio Township (~:05p.m. ~ 1-1)11jDr;!l H), 1:31 p.m. TORIIllo (4>on 1.()) at ,Anahllm (Scfw. -11-8), 112 10:05 p.m. N~Y. - Blllrnote 7, -City 3 {Uiy :H) at Ooldond (Udlo 6:5). 10:05 p.m. Dotrcll7, T8lW3 · : ; : : Willie Sax (Clartand c-.) at Seat· 8eattlo 5, Toronto 4, 14 lnnlogo 12-3), 10:05 P~m. tie ( Olldond 5, Booton 2 Anllhelm 8, Chloogo White Sax 3 ·.vecllllldly"a GlmH -l,lltno .. 2,1Dinnl~ N.Y.Yank-18. T - Bay 1 Balllooora•.-City1 Detroit 18, 1ftaa 8 Stattlo12, Toronto• Olldond 6, Booton 1 Chicago WhHa Sox 15, Anaheim 1 AMERICAN LEAGU·E Easley, Tigers break loose for record-tying 13 runs in ninth · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Tigers tied the modern major league record by scoring 13 runs in the ninth inning and, .Jed by Damian Easley's six hits, trounced the Texas Rangers 19-6. "You've· got to be in awe just watching it," Easley said. "I've never seen anything like it." Detroit recently scored exactly Ol)e run in six straight games, which also tied a big league record. Easley went 6-for-6 with a home run. The six hits tied a team re cord shared by 'I}' Cobb and Bill Nance. The visiting Tigers tiefi a club mark far runs in an inning, set against the Yankees on June 17,1925. Shane Halter hit a ·grand slam and an RBI double, Randall Simon had a bases-loaded triple and Deivi Cruz homered in the big burst. Halter and Simon, who also homered, each finished with five :RBJs. Athletics 6, Red Sox 1 Tim Hudson and Jason Giambi led Oakland to its seventh straight win before a sellout crowd at the Coliseum. Giambi hit a two-run homer in the first inning and Hudson (1.4-6) held the early lead', pitching eight-impressive innings. career, and lchiro Suzuki had . four of Seattle s season-high 19 hits. The sellout crowd· of 45,450 at Safeco Field gave Martinez a standing ovation after his milestone RBI, and he waved his batting helmet. Jamie Moyer (13-5) pitched his first complete game since Sept. 19, 1999, a span . of 50 starts. He did it a day after the Mariners beat Toronto 5-4 in ' 14 innings. ' White Sox 15, Angels 1 · heim, and Mark Buehrle lowered his AL-leading ERA to 2.90. Yankees 16, Devil ~S 1 . David Justice homered in his third straight game, and New York ended its threegame losing streak. The victory came a day after Yankees · owner George Steinbrenner, who lives in Thmpa, watched the AL East leaders lose 3-2 at Tropicana Field. Orioles 4, Sandy Alomar Jr. homered ·in · his return to Chicago's starting lineup, then went on the disabled list because of Cal R:ipken homered and lingering knee problems. extended his hitting streak to Magg)io Ordonez hit a pair 16 games, one short of his Edgar Martinez homered for his l,OOOth RBI of his of two-run homers at Ana- career high. · Marinen 12, R~als 1 . Philadelphia · rookie David Coggin pitched 6 1-3 innings and ~doubled for his first major league hit and RBI. Coggin (3-1) allowed six hits and three runs - twa earned in his second straight victory. Jose Mesa worked the ninth for his 29th save. San Diego 's Damian Jackson led off the game with his third homer. Junior Hemdoh (0-1) took the loss. ' Jason Bere pitch~d seven shutout innings to extend his · scoreless streak to 17 2-3 as Chicago beat visiting Colorado. Bere (8-5) allowed five hits ;and two waiks and struck out :eight. Only one ruaner, Juan Pierre in the first inning, advanced as far as third base against Bere. Jeff Fassero worked the -eighth, and Tom Gordan fin-ished far his 23rd save. Colorado's Brent Butler hit his first major league homer, a Geoff Blum hit a tying, two-out sola shot m the two-run hamer in the ninth .ninth. and scored the winning run John Thomson (0-5) was on Michael Barrett's RBI :'die loser. double in the 11th inning to push Montreal past visiting St. Louis. Blum doubled off Luther l:lackman (0-2) tO lead off the Julia Lugo's sacrifice fly in 11th and scored when Barrett the 12th inning gave Houston foUowed with a liner to left.a victory in Atlanta. center field. Masato Yoshii (3· The Astros loaded the bases 5) pitched the lOth and 11th against Jose · Cabrera· (7-4) for the win. with three straight one-aut . Blue Jays 4 carclinals 5 Astros 2, Braves 1 . 252 Upper River Road 800•446•0842 Different THERE ' S ONLY -QNE ClveJ~ATry AldV61tl~ . . . 2000 Chevrolet s-1 o - AC, .Like New, 35,000 miles, Red ISl0-4TO ................._....... $10,300 ··S 187/mo. 1996 Chrysler LHS .- Leather, Loaded, 69,000 mllea, Red 153618 •••••••.••••.•••••• , ••• $ 9,500 ••••U41/mo. 2000 Jeep Cherokee -Extra Clean, 4X4, 12,000 miles, SI!tnna 153818 •••••••••••••••• $18,_000 .•• $325/mo. 19911 Chrysler Cirrus -Nice Car, 34,000 miles, Red 15481TD •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $ 12,500.. $241/mo. 111118 Pontiac sunflre- Auto Trans., CD Player, 49,000 miles, Bluei5518TA ......... $ 8,300 ....$178/mo. · 19117 Ford RanQer - Gas Saver Pickup, 52,000 miles, ~lue 155llA ................. ~ ••• $ 7,500 ....$ 173/mo . 1999 Ford Taurus - Extra Clean, 48,000 miles, Tan 155lll8................................ $ I 0,500 .. $l04/mo. 2000 DodQe Neon :. Gas Saver, 34;000 miles, Red 15576A •••• ; ............................ $ 9,400 .. 1998 ·c hrysler Concorde - PWR seat, CD, Local Owner, 82,000 miles, While 15586A •• $11 ,:Juur-~·$l:43,fmc1/ 1998 DodQe.Duran 90 - _Leather, Loaded, 3rd Seat, Fo9 Lamps, 4X4, Red .. $395/m 19!18 DodQe Neon - 5-speed, Sport, 4 Door, 86,000 miles, Red 156-48A.. •... $ 6,000 .... $128/m 19!1!1 Ford Explorer - RunnlnQ Boards, Very Clean, XLT, 39,000 miles, Blue $ 7,500 ...., 173/mo. 1!199 ford F150 -Work Truck, Priced to selll 45,00G miles, Red 1570-4A ............... $12,300 .. $238/mo. 19!17 ford F150 ~ ,Chrome · Step Bars, Bu9 Shield, Ext Cab, 4X4, Black 157oeA........ $ 7,500 ...., 173/mo. 2000 DodQe stratus- Like N~w, 28,000 miles, White 15731 ................................ $11 ,900 .. $215/mo. 2000 Chrysler Cirrus - PW.R Windows & Locks, Like New, Silver 15735 .... ~ .... ! ... : .. $13',000 .. $235/mo. 2000 Chrysler Cirrus - PWR Windows & Locks, Like New, Sllver.'573& ................ $13,000 .. $235/mo. 1999 Chrysler 300M -Completely Loadedl24,000 miles, Brown 157-45 .............. $18,200 .. $313/mo. 1!199 Chrysler concorde -Luxury At lts.Besll 157-47 ........... : ............................ $14,800 ··$286/mo. 1!199 Chryalu Cirrus -Extra Clean, 28,000·mlles, Red 1~751 ............................ $12,209 .. $238/mo. 2000 DodQe Neon -Gas Saver, 23,000 mile•, Green 15752................................ $9,800 .... 180/mo. 19114 Chrysler T&C - Leather & Loaded, 69,000 miles, Blue 157511 ..................... $8,500 .... $27 5/mo. 111117 DodQe Intrepid -:Nice Car, 64,000 miles, Opa11,775A .............. ~ .............. $ 8, I00 ....5187/mo. 1996 Pontiac Grand Prix -Be Sporty & Save Gas, 81,000 miles, Greent5781A ..... $6,700 .... $17 1/mo. 19~8 ford f150 -Great Buyl 43,000 miles, Red 1578, ...................................... $13,800 .. $291/mo. _ $17 ,'800 .. $343/mo. 1999 Chrysler LHS - Nice Car, 39,000 miles, Black 15800 ....... .......................... 2000 Dodge Neon -Gas Saver, 18,000 miles, Sllvert5807 ............................ ~ ... $1 0,300 ·o.$187/mo." 2000 Plymouth Neon -Gas Sa'!er, 19,000 miles, While 15808 ................ ; ........... $1 0,800 .. SJ 98/mo. 2000 DodQe Ram 83500- 15 Po11enQerVan, Take Everyone!, While 15815 •.., ...... $20,500 .. $38 9/mo. 1998 Nluan Fronllitr- Club Cab, Nice Truck, 4X4, 48,000 miles, Black 15810A ..... $11,800 .. s2 4!1/mo. 1998 Jeep Cherokee- 4x.4, 8 Cyl, 43,000 miles, While 15118 ............................ $13,000 .. $27 4/mo. 2001 DodQe DuranQo - Loaded, VB, CD, 4X4, 4,000 miles, Blue 15821 .......... , ..... $28,500 .. $477/miS. 19114 Chevy c-ISOO - 4X4, 90,000 miles, Brown.l5842 .................. , ................ $8,900 .... S2B 8/mo. · 1!198 DodQe Rom 1500 -Must See, A-1 Truck, 4X4, Sport, 45,306 mll11, Blue 1sass ..... $16,000 .. $33 7/mo. 2000 Chrysler T&C- Leather & Loaded, CD, LXI, 19,267 miles, Brown 15858 ....... $24,800 .. $448/mo. ··. DodQe Intrepid - PWR Windows & Locks, Like New, Brown 15158 ............... $14,500 .. $26 2/mo. ' . Jeep Grand Cherokee- Lorado, 8 Cyl., 4X4, 24,000 miles, Gold 15881 ........ $22,000 .. 5 ~~• 111·m• s Mike Northup IN THERE- Colorado's Juan Pierre, right, slides safely Into second base under the tag of Cubs shortstop Ricky Gutierrez on a steal attempt Wednesday. (AP) www.mydailysentinel .com 1cials award heliport bid 1 13-3), 10;05 p.m. 7l . ~- Sax (lDw 11-2) at Ana7-e), 10:05 p.m. 15\ holm 20~ l'flclloW'a(Cone7·1)11Bolllmoro (Towers 01 e-~m. (Mays 12·8) at T11!1111, Bay 19 (P.WII..., 4-7). 7:15p.m. 24 Delnilt 10-10) .. City 34 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 cents· August 10. 2001 • Vol. 51, No. 247 <- T10111a a.y~··3, N.Y.Y - 2 Clevitland 7, Mlr.nl Melp County's I e8 114 53 ., TIIUndly'lC1o &:d ~ 4-4) II ..,, . - . 1H). 1:01 p.m. ao.n FJ'rt 7~) It a.dlnd (Do 7-~ 3; p.m. N. • VIi 1I II {CIIIt.- 15-1) II .......,. a.y {Siowdoldgo ~). 7:15 plm. Bdllo""l 5-7) II C1ly ( K . - 5-11), 8:08 p.m. 3 Expos 6, ,. . a1 AROUND THE DIAMOND _.._ ., .aL Friday • 'dlunay. Aupslt. 2001 NATIONAL LEAGUE BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eric Karros is getting as much out' of his few hits as . possible. So are the streaking Los Angeles Dodgers. Karros, despite soreness in his back, hit a three-run homer for his third consecutive game-winning hit in the . Dodgers' 9-4 victory in Pittsburgh on Wednesday night. "I feel good at the plate, but I couldn't characterize where it ranks, whether it's the best <: 1t,.. Kar ros sa1'd . " Its • mce . • ae I·ve 'to . help us win some games, nice to feel like you're contributing." Karros, with only eight hits in his last 41 at-bats, had a 10th-inning single Sunday to beat Chicago 3-2 and hit a !Olo homer Tuesday night for 12-1 victory over the Pirates. : :"It was bound to happen;' said Paul Lo Duca, who also homered for Los Angeles. "He's been doing it too long and he's too good a hitter to continue struggling." · . ·The NL West-leading Dodgers have won four straight overall and seven in a row against the Pirates. Los Angeles remained 1 1/2 games ahead of Arizona arid moved two games ahead of San Francisco. Arizona beat Florida 7-1 on Wednesday night, and Cincinnati held off San Francisco 11-9. Karros' 12th homer finished a five-run sixth against Jimmy Anderson (6-12) . Gary Sheffield also had a two-run single in the inning. Giovanni Carrara (2-1) got the victory with 2 2-3 scoreless innings in relief of Luke Prokopec. J,.os Angeles has won 17 of 24 games. Meigs Fair special section insid_ e· Trustee Robert Butcher was present for the bid opening. Trish McCullough, director of Gallia~ Meigs Community Action Agency, met with commi.ssione_rs _to seek app_ro_val of th_ e agencys application for an addmonal $1 million in retraining funds through the Ohio Department ofJob and Family Services. The agency has already received nearly $8 miUion to provide education and job retraining to those miners displaced by layoffs at and the impending dosing of the Southern Ohio Coal ~o.'s Meigs Mines. Additional funding , McCullough said, ·would be used to offer retraining to those who suffer job losses as the indirect result of Pla.ns readied for bass tourney Bv CHARLENE HOEFUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY Pomeroy's second annual . bass tournament to be held on Aug. 26 was discussed at Wednesday's meeting of Pomeroy Merchants Association held at Farmers Bank & Savings Co. 'Terri Haynes, president, reported that the tournament will be held from 7 ...,...;DI.. m 4 , !MU.o JIL.w.hich time weigh-in will be'held: She said Bob Burgess, pro- moter, had advised her that a tournament for kids under 14 will be held from noon to 3 p.m. Prizes are needed, she said, and the merchants voted to co ntribute $25 toward that. About 50 kids participated last year, Haynes said. T he merchants agreed to handle the duck derby at· the . Sternwheel Festival again this year, and to again this year sponsor a C hristmas home tour on the first weekend in December. Looking toward th e holidays, the group discussed lighting and decorations downtown. Approval was given for the purchase of 15 sets of white lights to be used an the trees. Plans are being made to get the lights in place earlier this year, and to encourage business owners to RODGERS HAMMEWSTEIN's OKLAHOMA MEIGS JR.HIGH - -n·m· 111 • 7.DDPM 2'~JD0PM I PluH see Tourney, AJ Sentinel l Sectlolll - 1:a Pllps · . . Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF · PGMEROY - Action to award bids totaling more than ·sI 2 million for construction of the new elementary school, and more than $9 million for the new middle school was taken by the Meigs Local Board of Education at a special meeting , Thursday night. . The board passed a resolution of intent to enter into contracts with bidders, and authorized its president and treasurer to proceed with the neces-. sary paperwork. Jeff Engram of The Quandel Group, project manager, was at the meeting to make recommen.dations on the bids. For the elementary school to be constructed on Ohio 124 near Rutland, RWS Construction was awarded the general trades and windows .contract with a total base bid and alternates of$4,675,900. Oth~r bids accepted on that project were masonry, C&R Masonry at a total of $2,011,900; food service, Louis Polster, $186,290; casework, Universal Custom Millwork, $239 ,000; heating, ventilation, and air conditioning, and plumbing, A.j. Stockmeister, $2,520,000; fire protection, Brewer and Co.. $132,720; electrical KAL Electric, $1, 196,850; and technology, Converse Electric, $232,700. On the middle school, which will be built near Mei gs High School, the general trades and mason~ ry contract went to Wesam Construction with a Please see Aw•rd•. AJ Bush backs slent . cell -research-- OKLAHOMA! iverbend Community Theater continues to rehearse for the Rodgers and Hammerstein classic, "Oklahoma!" The musical will' be held- at Meigs Middle School auditorium on Sept. 1 at 7 p.m., and Sept. 2 at 3 p.m. The musical is under the direction of Amy Perrin, with choreography by Paulette Harrison. Tickets are on sale for $6 at the fallowing locations: Farmers Bank & Savings Ca., Peoples Bank, N.A., and Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy, Pomeroy; Office Service & Supply. Peoples Bank, N.A., and Riverbend Crafts and Antique Mall, Middleport; Peoples Bank, N.A. , Rutland; Home N ational Bank, Racine, and Baum Lumber, Chester.Tickets can also be ordered by mail through the Riverbend Arts Council, P.O. Box 27, Middleport. Kathy Johnson and the children. from the production are pictured rehearsing the title song from the show. Cinda and George Harris Jr., decorated the familiar Vaughan's Supermarket wagon, at the corner of General Hartinger Parkway and Pearl · Street; to pro,ote the show. · BRIAN J. REED PHOTOS WASHINGTON (At')- President Bush's middle-ground decision on embryonic stem cell research - to all ow federal funding only for stem cell sets already drawn from human embryos was called a small step forward by scientists pleased that he didn't deny funding entirely. But scientists said the limits Bush imposed on funding for new research will slow the searc h for new disease treatments.The decision also received. a mixed reception from gro ups who · oppose the stem cell research because it involves the death of a human embryo. Confronting what he called "a Bush difficult moral intersection" for .the nation, Bush said thursday that he decided to ' allow ~orne federal funding for embryonic stem cell . research, but to restrict the support to a limited number of cell lin es. Under the decision, the government would pay for research an stem cells derived from human embryos - but only with· lines already created.lf new embryos are either created or destroyed, the government would deny tax support for research into the stem cells they yield. : •' Hlp:801 Taday's Calendar Classifieds . Comics Editorials Qbjtuiiries ' Sports Weather the mines' closing, such as those employed by mining supply companies. The commissioners tabled McCullough 's request. _The board author_ized Steve Martin and Lmda Betz ofWestern Southern Life [nsurance Co. to meet with county employees about life insurance, cancer insurance and other benefits offered through th-eir company through payroll deduction. The commissioners also approved appropriations adjustm ents for the grants offi ce and county court. Present were Commissioners Jeff Thorntan and Jim Sheets, and Justin Diddle, who served in the absence of Clerk Gloria Klees. Meigs local .·· Board awards buI•1d•Ing b•d I s State introduces redistricting Web site: Low: lOs ' Details, A2 Lotteries COLUMBUS (AP) Politically attuned citizens will be able to draw their own lines for Ohio's legislative districts with. ipformation available on a new Web ... site. . Ohioans can order a free CD-ROM that contains the relevant census data and mapping so~re to draw the 99 House and 33 Senate districts. The site was developed by the Legislature and Secretary of State Ken- AS OHIO 82·4 Pick :J: 3-1-8; Pick 4: 5·7·5·1 BS llucu,a 5: 15-17·1~32-35 :~ A4 A3 W.VA. 81,3·4,6 Dally :J: G-2-1 Daily 4: H-5-5 A2 Cl 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • • neth Blackwell's office, The state Apportionment Board must approve a plan by Oct. 5 that reflects population shifts in last year's census. Historically, the board has adopted maps drawn by its staff. The board consists of Blackwell, Gov. Bob Taft, Auditor Jim Petro, House Speaker Larry Householder and Senate Mirwrity Leader Leigh Herington. Republicans control the board 4-1. Senate · President Richard Finan and "Blackwell, both Cincinnati Republicans, stressed Thursday that redistricting involves -more than drawing lines so that districtS have equal population. There are constitUtional standards, such as keeping all of o;,e· · city or village in the same district if pas;ible, and U.S. Supreme Court rulings that dictate how minorities are represented.. D1abetes Support· G~up • The Holzer Medical Center Diabetes Support Group will meet Sunday, August 12 from 2:00- 4:00pm in the Hospitol's French 500 Room. Guest Speaker will be Sandy Moore from the HMC Respiratory Therapy Department. Topic: "Smoke ...Who N~s It?" -" All are welcome! VJ www.holzer.org For more information, call Manager Pete M E 0 IC A L C E N T E R Discover the Holze1· Difference (740) 446·5080 Sales Team: AI Durst Neal Plater John Saunders Joe Tillis Larry Pierce Jamie Adamson Sherman Green Jimmy Hamilton -- • • r • • � 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 9, 2001 gibson gilkey heyman landaker pickens