https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8b0067c4d2076c44cbcaf1fc60ca6821.pdf 3338eb6569b881eff9e011cef4a22ff1 PDF Text Text • l Pege D8 • iounlla!' 1Jimrs -iorntinrl • Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Plea.ajlt, WV Bymes Sunday, Aug. 12, 2001 great step in ~hat direction," they relate tci and depend on Kidd added. '"With the one another in this diversified strength of Rick McNelly farming system. Presented and Rick Patrick. this can be Page Dl during the Wrapup will be fnNnPapD1 a springboard for us into · some considerations for farmPatrick. '"Oak Hill Financial is other areas of insurance. Not sessions, there will be an rrs concerning sun exposure. a strong, growing company. only will there will be an update on tobacco policy and Following the tour, there COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Citicorp Bank of America, Going with them gives our immediate positive impact on news. This will include an will be a corn roast in addi- - A man who got rich from Sun Oil, the Cleveland Clinic, clients and employees addi- our earnings, but it also gives update on the Southern Ohio tion to the traditional ham- a bill-collection business he Ohio Bell and the Federal tiona! security and stability, us the opportunity to signifi- Agricultural and Community burgers, hot dogs and sides. founded at the age of 21 has Deposit Insurance Corp. and improves our ability to can,tly increase shareholder Development Foundation. OSU Extension extends sin- admitted he hid $7.5 million Schultz. reportedly netted build our business." value in the future, and we'll Still in its beginning phases, cere thanks to Mike, Debbie, from the Internal Revenue S11.3 million from the sale of National Revenue to the He added that a major ben- be able to bring additional this foundation was esub- Tony, Ray and Janet Hughes Service. efit of joining Oak Hill services 10 our customers." lished to help tobacco pro- for hosting the 2001 Twilight Richard Schultz pleaded Deluxe Corp. of St. Paul, Financial is the common marKidd said that McNelly, ducers' transition out of Tour and to Jim and Candy guilty in U.S. District Court Minn ., in April 1994. A ket areas served by the two Patrick will continue to oper- tobacco production and into Baughman for donating the on Thursday to one count of month later, a federal judge in sweet corn and coordinating filing a false 1994 income- taX California assessed Schultz companies. ate under its own name as an other enterprises. '"This is a great fit geo- in d epen d ent subsidiary of Another area of interest is the roast. return. He faces up to three and a business associate $5 , graphically," he observed. Oak Hill Financial. the proposed buyout, which Gallia County Pride-ln- years in prison and a million in legal costs incurred originates from the final Tobacco Association · also $250,000 fine wh en sen- by three defendants Schultz '"Oak Hill Financial serves Rick McNelly and Rick f h p 'd , h' N SOuthern and Ce ntral Ohio, Patrick will remain in their report o t e rest ent s sponsors t ts tour. o reser- tenced later by Judge Algenon had umuccessfully sued. and that's where o ur clients Commission. vations are necessary. For Marbley. Schultz claimed on his 1994 senior management roles, and are, too." This commisston was . more information, please call IRS agent Richard Lewis income-tax return that he Kidd explained that the all agency employees will be charged with the responsibili- the OSU Extensio.n office at testified that Schultz and his received only $6.5 million for retained. McNelly, Patrick acquisition ty of making recoinmenda- 446-7007. accomplices established a web his majority stock in National is part of Oak Hill Financial's McNelly, Patrick's broad tions to the president on preAg news of phony companies and Revenue. long-term strategy. prodt,~ct line includes health, serving the welfare of tobacco This time last year things laundered millions of dollars Lewis said Schultz and his ."One of our goals is diver- disability, and long-term care dependent commumttes, looked quite different during through banks in Canada, the accomplices also esta~lished sification within tht: financial insurance, cafeteria and 401 while still maintaining public this week following the fair. Cayman Islands ii;~ the three bogus companies, Phan· services industry," he said, (k) plans, and consulting and health as a priority. The items The usual post-fair letdown Caribbean and Guernsey tom Corp., Luxor Inc., and "and we've targeted insurance benefits 'eporting services for · of the greatest interest are the was, and is always the sallie, Island in the English Channel. · Cedarwood Corp. and frauservices as another growth employers. The agency is ~s.o financial, details of the buyout but the four- letter words of Lewis said the 51-year-old dently claimed $2.5 million in area for the company to com- an acttve partictpant m van- and associated changes in the the . summer of 2000 were founder of National Revenue business losses through them. plement our banking and ous national insurance coun- U.S. Tobacco Program, all of "worm" and "mold." This Corp. owes the IRS up to While Lewis referred to consumer finance opera- cils and advisory groups and which will be discussed dur- year, most of the tobacco has $1.5 million in unpaid taXes, accomplices.. prosecutors tions." has received numerous indus- ing the tour. made it to topping without plus interest and penalties. refused to say whether anyone "We're looking to become try accolades for its achieveIn addition, there will be an significant blue mold damage, Schultz founded National else in under investigation . a more complete provider of ments and innovations in the update on Phase II Settlement and the pre-occupation with R evenue in 1971 with an However, Justice Department financial services, and this is a benefits arena. · payments .The application and European corn borer moth investment of $5,000. Sixteen attorney Mark Yost told Mar.J:.....-------------~-...;.._____ formula have both changed counts and worm hunting has years later, he persuaded five bley the prosecution plans to since the 2000 payment was gratefully been eliminated. institutional investors to sink file a leniency motion on . ·university's Horticulture distributed last December. Ke·ep your eye on the blue money into the company so it behalf of Schultz, ~hich Field Night on Aug. 20, start- These changes will be mold situation, even after top- co uld expand. ususally is an indication a ing at 6 p.m.The field night is reviewed during the tour and · ping. Late summer 2000 By the mid-1990s, the defendant has agreed to testibeing held at test plot• ' ~at­ sample applications will be brought signilic.ant damage to company's clients included fy against someone. topped; ripening tobacco. ed at Southern State Com- available. at the show arena. aennifor L. Byrnes is Ca/lia Finally, the dairy, commer. munity College, 200 Hobart The Meigs County Exten- Drive, off U.S. 62 North, cia! cow, feedlot and freezer County~ Extension agent for sion Office staff' extends their Hillsboro. beef operations on the Hugh- agriculture and natural resources, · best to all participants in the This event is free and open es farm will be highlighted as Ohio State Univenity.) fair activities. to the public. A light supper ••• will be provided. The program consists of that emphasizes stoc~ is Have you been out of the United States in· the last five touring more than 500 often recommended because family's bond funds are No. 1 BY DIAN VWOVICH they historically have prodays? At the request of the research and demonstration NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION performers; the Calvert Social . vided superior returns over Ohio Department ofAgricul- plots. View such projects as Page D1 Bonds -theire ·not stodgy Investment Bond Fupd time. ture; please stay away from our specialty melons, watermelon anymore. The top-performing (CSIBX) and the Calvert At the other end of the livestock area at the Meigs trials, fresh market tomato and cash than stocks. A more ones even come in a couple of -,County Fairgrounds to help studies, disease resistance in aggressive portfolio might spectrum are investors who flavors that might surprise you: Incpme Fund (CFICX). · prevent the possible infection · Greg Habeeb is the portfocontain a higher percentage are close to or who have of animals with foot and pumpkins, specialty heirloom of stocks. Since diversifica- entered into retirement. basic and socially responsible. lio manager on both funds, mouth disease. tomatoes, greenhouse proThe Calvert Group of funds tion of assets is generally rec- Their goal might include and, while they are managed in Foot and mouth disease is duction of herbs and lettuce, (telephone: 800-368-27 48) is ognized as a reliable way to providing enough income to a similar fashion, there are difnot in the U .S., and is not a plastic culture strawberries , reduce and manage risk in a maintain a lifestyle, or best known for social investing ferences between the two: · danger to you; but could pos- and ornamental corn trials. portfolio, the mix of assets in growth of their capital to and has been screening invest- One invests using social sibly expose our animals to Demonstrations on website your allocation model ensure that they do not out~ ment picks since the early this serious infection. and internet sites for veg- should reflect your preferred live their assets. For these 1980s. Today, the fund family s~reens, while the other does-~Remember that the Meigs_etabl~ a~ fruit gro_"o'er~ will level of risk.investors, an-'above-average o£rers_27_ different fimds and__n t. ·County Fair has open class be ~1ven. M r further mfor~====== Considerations such as holding in bonds may be has $7.2 billion under manshows where animals return mat1on, contact Brad Berge- current spending require- recommended. agement with $2.4 billion back to their home farms . furd at 1-800-860-7232 or e- ments, tax implications and Obviously, these are guide- invested among 12 . socially. Thank youfor yo1 r coopera- mail him at inflation-adjusted return lines. When implementing as screened stock and bond · lion. bergefurd.1@osu.edu. may also be addressed asset allocation strategy, the funds. Currently, two of this ••• · (Hal Kneen is Meigs County~ through the asset allocation various percentages allocated. . Are you interested in grow- Extension agent for agria<lture process. ,, to stocks, bonds and cash ing vegetables commercially? and natural resources, Ohio State Asset allocation is flexible . should be assessed on a perPlan on attending Ohio State University.) · , and revolves around pe~sonal· sonal basis and .' reassessed needs. However, professional annually. .Be sure to check financial advisors have gen- with your financial advisor throughout Ohio and West erally found that investors at regularly on your asset aliaVirginia. For more informa- various age levels tend to be cation strategy. · tion, call 446-1028. best served by adopting alloaay Caldwell is a certified • French City Child Care, cation models that address financial planner at Raymond fromPapD1 - Cassie Hudson located at ' 300 Third Ave. , the needs of their "life-cycle James . Finamial Services, 441 Gallla Barnyard Buddies lions, and recruits volunteers Gallipolis, is owned and oper- phase." In most cases, the Second Ave., Gallipolis, 446..:lfor major health organiza- ated by Lisa Coughenour longer your investment time . 2125 or 1-800-487-2 125, Tackett. She is also a child horizon, the more aggressive . member NASD and SIPC.) . lions; ·· " The Gallipolis location was· care consultant for Daughin investment strategy. ~~~~iiiiii~i;~ii;;i;i;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;~Sj estaplished in September County, Pa. Established in your might be: ~ i · 2000 and is located at 242 1995, French City Child Care For example, investors in ' Third !tve., Gallipolis. The is the largest state-licensed their 30s and 40s tend to company began in 1982 and facility in Gallipolis. For more have several needs and conhas five other locations information, call 446-4467 . cerns in common (e.g., chil'd ren, new home, college education, retirement planning) . To address these concerns, an asset allocation plan . Join fawn ay Businessman admits hiding S7.5M in income Kneen ftom Papin Jay SPOR-15: Gordon wins Global Crossihg, Bl Looking for some positive returns? Try·bonds Meip County's • Hometown Newspaper '' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio so cents· August n. 2001 • Vol. 51, No. 248 - ' .. ~· .. 1 www.mydailysentin'~t.com . ;, ' ' ,.,, . . h.·. ~ ' "" ,, ~ ~· .Open house · set for dental health clinic Meigs County Fair ·Welch crowned • • 1n open1ng ceremony MIDDLEPORT An open hquse for the new non-profit Appalac hian Dental Clinic to se rve unin sured and undel"-insured Meigs Countians will be hold Friday from 11 a. m. to I . p.m. . The clinic, funded with a · $200,000 federal grant secured by the Meigs County Health Department, will open for patients next Mane day morning . It is located on the first floor of the office on South Third Avenue formerly occupied by the late Dr. R .R . Pickens . A handi cap ped ramp has been installed and there is also off- BY BRIAN J~ REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF OCK SPRINGSBillie Jo Welch was crowned 2001 Meigs County Fair Queen during opening ceremo nies o'n Sunday evening at the Rocksprings Fairgrounds. Livestock princes and princesses were also crowned during the ceremony, which followed the annual Junior Fair Parade and a flag-raising ceremony conducted by the Orange Memorial VFW of Tuppers Plains. Aliso n Rose sang "The Star Spangled Banner," and Karen Griffith played "Taps." Welsh, the daughter of Bill stree t parking near the ramp: Herbert G. Roland, DDS: a graduate of Ohio State University, with many years of practicing dentistry in Colu mbus , has been hired for the clinic. A full range of services will be offered including cleaning;, crowns, fillings, extrac; tions and dentures, along with fluoride treatments. Fees will be based on family income with a minimum charge of$10. Hours of operation will be from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m'. Tuesday through Friday, and 10 a.m to 6 p.m on Mondays. Plea.H see Fair, AS from kVou MTI For Purchasing My 2001 Market Hog Salute · Fannen look for piece of statf!'s own market · GRJ~LEY, Calif. {AP) - . While traditional ethanol-producing states have been salivatIng at the prospect of a huge new market in California, ·farmers here are working hard on ways to grab a share of the potential profits. Long before the Bush administration refused to waive California's requirement to oxygenate its gasoline to cut air · pollution, a handful of rice farmers began working on a plan to tum their harvest leftovers into ethanol. • If the project is successful, its backers say thousands of the state's farmers, who have been , struggling with disastrously low crop prices, will likely follow suit. But the Californians will have to race to get into the ethanol business before the well-established Midwestern processors divvy up California's market among themselves. "It's a new industry, and if California doesn't get off its butt and get going with it, the Midwest is going to have the market;' said Butte County rice · farmer Ken Collin, p~ident of the Rice Straw. Cooperative. MORE locAL NEWS. MoRE locAL ForKs. The Joint Implant Center ~~, Grant Medi~al C,e nter CROWNED QUEEN- Billie Jo Welsh, right, was crowned 2001 Fair Queen by 2000 Queen Tara Rose at Sunday's opening ceremony. (Brian J. Reed photos) · 4-H FLOAT - Rook· springs 4-H ~ub -wa!l orie of several dubs to enter floats in the Junior Fair ~-Parade, held-as-part orSunday's opening ceremonies. The theme, • Unlocking the Treasurers FLAG RAISING Tuppers of Tomorrow;" will be carPlains VFW ·members raised ried out In all junior fair the flag during Sunday's events this week. opening ceremony. CLINJC D~NTIST- Herbert G. Roland, DDS. a gtaduate__oi__ Ohio State University and a practicing dentist in Columbus for many years, has been hired for Meigs County's new Appalachian Dental Clinic In Middleport. He .h as been working this month In the Health Department office and here examines th.e teeth of Chelsey Curtis. His assistant Is Sherrie Patterson, R.N. (Charlene Hoeflich photos) Akzo places blaine for layoffs on economy BY MICHELE CARTER OVP NEWS EDITOR GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. .- A slumping economy is hitting and it's hitting hard. . · . On Saturday, Akzo Nobel announced a layoff of 25 employees for an undetermined period. Worldwide, the company is cutting 2,000 jobs on 30 production sites. "It's not only Akzo, but our competition is feeling the slow down of the economy;• said Richard Gilkey, president of United Steelworkers Local 859-L at Akzo. "The oversees market is also beginning to see it." "It doesn't look good for the chemical division, much like the steel industry;' Gilkey said. "The market goes with the economy so when the economy slows the market does too." Gilkey said those affected by the lay-offi are hourly .>mployees who are experienced operators or utility workers. Akzo is currently home to 202 employees. ' Gilkey said the layoffi will be effective Aug. 20. On that day, the union has planned a meeting with the job service 12 Pllps AS 82-4 85 A4 A3 81.3,6 A2 Appalachian Dental Clinic Prosecutor: Byrd deserves to be executed :. ' C INCINNATI (AP) - Outraged by· efforts to portray Ohio death row prison'e r John W. Byrd Jr. as a victim, the Hamilton County prosecutor said· Sunday that Byrd is a killer who deserves to be executed. . Prosecutor Michael Allen made public a dozen documents he said depict Byrd as someone who has repeatedly threatened other inmates and the family of the man he was ~onvicted of killing. Lotteries OHIO and the USWA to find ways to help th e displaced workers. The meeting will be held at the American Legion. "I don't think t)lis will be a short-term effect;' Gilkey said . · Also on Aug. 20, the Gallipolis Ferry operation will shut down for a two-week period for maintenance and boiler work, Gilkey said. The Gallipolis Ferry site has the capability to produce 250 different products called phosphate esters. These phosphate esters are further divided into four main product groups: flam e retardants, plasticizers, functional fluids and specialties. .. Low:IGa Details, A2 Sentinel Calendar Classjfieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather Richard Gilkey Hlp: lOa Today's :a Sections - "It doesn't look good for the chemical division, much like the steel ind11stry." . Pick J: 4-9-1; Pick 4: 6-3·2·9 5uplr Lollo: 1·3-25-39-41-49 Kldler. 2-1-8-2-2-3 W.VA. Daily 5: 2-6-0 Daily 4: 243-4 c 2001 Ohio valloy Publishins Co. Ohio Health Byrd, 38, was convicted of fatally stabbing suburban Ci ncinnati conve.ni ence ~ tore clerk Monte Tewksbury in 1983 and is scheduled to be executed 'Sept. 12. His lawyers will argue · before a state appeals court Monday that Byrd is innocent and his life should be spared . Byrd's lawyers also plan to ask Gov. Bob Taft to grant clemency during a hearing Aug. 20 before the Ohio Parole Board. Byrd's supporters.- including his fam- ily, ppblic defenders and former Ohio Gov. Jo hn Gilligan - say Byrd should not die because John Brewer, an accomplice in the convenience store robbery, : has conf'Tsed to killing Tewksbury. At a news conference Sunday attended by Tewksbury's widow, Sharon Tewks~ bury, and her fa mily, Allen released Byrd'• prison records and letters the prisoner , Please see Byrd. AS It's Meigs County Fair Timel Look fo(the Holzer Medical Center Mobile Unit during the Fair, For Initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer office hours at 1423 3rd Avenue In the Huntington Spine Rehab 8c Pain Center. \ August 'I 3 • 'I 8 MEDICAL CENTER Our next clinic date Is Friday, Aug. 24,2001. Call (614) 221-6331 . for an appointment. Free screenings and health information will be provided. Schedules will be posted daily. .For more . information, call (740) 446-5679 Discover the Holzer Difference Joint Implant Surgeons,.Inc. www .holzer .org Robert A. Fada, MD, FACS I' ·I ' •· �Ohio The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Aug. 14 TOLEDO (AP) - Ohio is one of only 16 states to place aging inmates in a separate prison, where the cost of medical care averages about $1,500 more per inmate than in prisons with younger populations, a newspaper reported Sunday. ' The Hocking Correctional Institution in southeast Ohio holds about 400 inmates, including killers, child molesters and drug dealers. Their average age is 62. In all, . about 4,500 of Ohio's 45,000 inmates are over the age ofSO,The Blade reporred Sunday. Bob Hershberger, o( Dover, has been imprisoned since shooting his wife to death 27 years ago .. At 74, he doesn't know if he'll ever be released. "When I go back to- the parole board • I ......- I• 154'/75' 0 0 0 · I Columbuo !110'171" I • ~geA2 ' 0. 0 W. VA. KY. next March, I don't know what they'll have fot me," Hershberger said. The oldest inmate in an Ohio prison is Moses Miller, 90, whose next parole hearing is in November. Miller has been in prison since he was 77 after- being convicted in Cincinnati for voluntary manslaughter. The two are among· an increasingly agirig prison population. Last year, about 103,000 prisoners nationwide were above the ·age of 50, which is about 8.6 percent of the overall prison population, according to the Corrections Yearbook, published by the C.riminal Justice Institute. The population aliove 50 is increasing at about I 0 percent a year, said Dr. Ronald Aday, a professor at Middle -Ten- nessee State Urtiversity who studies geriatric prison issues. As part of Ohio's sweeping anti-crime legislation passed in 1996, the state removed the possibility of parole for certain murders, keeping them in prison until they die. . Taxpayers must pay for the health care of elderly inmates. At Hocking Correctional, the cost is an average $3,850 annually to cover medical expenses for each inmate, said Kay Northrup, deputy director of the Office of Correc tional Health Care for the state's prison system. At' the Montgomery Education and Pre-Release Center in Dayton, where inmates are younger, the cost is about $1,500 per inmate less than at Hocking Correctional. \ . Cl2001 : o ......... Sunny Pt. c~ C1oucly Showers T-storms Ra~' Au~es . Snow leo P~dure perfect -:Partly cloudy skies in forecast BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It will be partly cloudy across the area today and Tuesday, with highs in the low to mid 80s, the National Weather Service said. . That's a break from bad ·weather that dumped a quar- ter-inch to a half-inch of rain in southeast Ohio on Sunday. Clear skies are expected tonight with lows falling to ~he mid to upper 50s. Sunset tonight is at 8:3 I.Sunrise -Tuesday will be 6:40 a.m. Ohio farmers turn to entertainment possibilities DAYTON (AP)- Buffeted kim, but if they can enhance by hard times in the dairy busi- that with a petting zoo or a ness, Gary Pettis turned his 90- corn·maze they are going to do acre Wisconsin farm into a it. There's really been a popular motorcross track and later demand for it." ~dded a paintball course. Last year, farmer Mike "I got all this land sitting here. Rosenzweig of Monroe, La., ·l didn't want it all to grow into had part of his cornfield carved weeds," said Pettis, 48, of into a maze in t~e shape of a Ettrick. "You look at sports, deer's head. He said he, earned .and that's where the money's more than 10 percent of his at." crop income, but he declined · Pettis is among other farmers to discuss specifics. ·nationwide who have turned This year, Rosenzweig plans to what has been dubbed agri- to have a corn maze in the and head of tainment to supplement their shape of a .incomes.They're. making-room- an Anaer.icaJ~-IJ~dian;-patteJrne:dfor corn mazes, petting zoos · after ·the mascots at nearby Louisiana Tech Urtiversity and and nature trails. "It keeps the land in the the Urtiversity of Louisiana at Spencer Stout jumps up for !J quick J)hoto by his mother st a photo boot~ at Sliver Park J,n Alliance, Ohio. (AP Photo) (arm-family ownership and is Monroe. an alternate way o~ making Rosen~weig considered income:' said Stephanie Olson, three maze designers ' before of the V.S. Department of settling on Brett Herbst of Agriculture's small-farm pro- Springville, Utah. gram. "They're learning they Herblt has designed and cut need to incorporate these mar- more than 200 corn mazes -keting approaches because since he started his company in there is a lot of competition 1996. His designs are usually .. out there for the food and fiber farm themes - cows are popEUCLID (AP) _ A 53- Monday at the request of the do#ar:· 'li 1 R 'd . d ~ar ;-f~t he h~s ~so c~~ a - year- old woman died Sunday Ohio Department of Natur03 s r maz~ m rantvl e, when a boat one of her al Resources, which was ·• or _years, om e! Y rente ·d . . · k out his 32-acre farm near the Kan., and an ElviS maze featur- f1 . d ·north central Ohio town of ing a giant guitar in Lebanon, hnen s whas ~IVtLngk stEruc leading the investigation and er near s ore m a e ne' will decide whether to issue Plymouth for others to grow Tenn. . d ' 11ce reporte charges, Grida said. po Herbst gave up a job in .farm A h. . . · · li The woman's death corn and soybeans. Last year, he · opened a pumpkin patch and management to cut mazes. He h d~t ormes were, Wit ol mg the woman s name occurred as a group of country store. This year, he's cuts mazes from May to Sep·adding a corn maze. tember, often from sunrise to and ho~etown Mohd~y friends was having a party at · "We traveled across the sunset. untt! relanves could be non- a private beach owned by a country a couple of years ago "They're looking for an fied . neighborhood club, Grida and saw some farmers who additional source of income," Investigators . took bloO'd uid. People were water- skiwere successful in · putting Herbst said of his customers. and urine samples from the '. ing, 'a nd witnesses said the together an entertainment "Agricultural prices really boat's male driver, whose woman was ' awaiting her package," said Reidy, who is aren't very good." identity was ' also withheld, ~turn. · also a computer systems analyst Charles Touchette, executive Detective Mike Grida said. She was last seen on the for a hospital in nearby Mans- director of the North AmeriThe boat driver was being sand or possibly partly in the : field. "It's profitable. I think . can Farmers Direct Marketing held · in Euclid's jail early water, he said. : farmers· are looking to get yield Association, said agritainment ·from their property." is rooted with pick-your-ownReidy said he earned about crop farms that surfaced ·$2,400 a year growing corn decades ago. :and soybeans. He expects to But agritainment, a term · bring in up to $30,000 on the coined by the farm-marketing _ maze, minus about $7,000 to industry, -has accelerated in the ; . $8,000 it cost to cut it, plus past five years, he said. ::ocher expenses. · Touchette said it has enabled :: The maze, expected to open some farmers to use urban : ·:this month , will feature a sprawl to their advantage, Over 20 ~ars Experience '• ·.hawk,.a falcon and. an eagle cut pocketing dollars from city and ::out of eight acres of corn. He suburban dwellers while also : plans to charge $6 for adults keeping their farms. : :and $3 for children who negoHe said the challenge to · ;tiate four miles of trails, going agritainment farmers is to pro: from checkpoint to checkpoint teet their rural lifestyle and ::with the ai8-of a map. . farms from the trample of the :;The maze was cut by Shawn public. "They're in the same realin · : and Bart Stolworthy, who gave . ESTIMATES CAN BE FAXED ORE-MAILED : :up farming for the maze busi- as movie theater managers an,d ' ··Serv1119 Ohlo·and West VlrQinla :: ness last year. The brothers, amusement park managers;' Phone740-378-6571 Fax:740-378-6572 ::from Firth, Idaho, expect to cut Touchette said. . .. , LlcensUWV0311125 :40 mazes this year. . Rob Leeds grQW~ co~n. soy:: "Farmers are looking for any beans and wheat on his I .000FAIR SPECIALS -: way to make money," said acre farm in Delaware· and ; Mike Pullins, vice president of Union counties north of 3 Ton nane A/C Unit Complete & Installed- $1250.00 :: business services for the Ohjo Columbus. He also opens his 3.5 Ton Trane A/C Unit Complete & Installed- $1350.00 ·· :Farm Bureau. " It's an oppprtu- farm to the public, selling 4 Ton Trane A/C Unit Complete & Installed - $1450.00 : nity they are taking advantage pumpkins, hayrides and the UNDER NORMAL INSTALLATION :of. They may be making a rea- opportunity to mingle with • sonable return on their pump~ · farm animals. ' Swimmer dies in collision with.boat in Lake Erie &·HEATING 1·800·767-4223 66280 St. Rl. 124 Reedsville. 01111 45112 • Monday, Aug. 13,2001 Monday, Aupst 13,1001 Growing old expensive in prison, too Ohio weather IND. ~ Buckeye Egg has~'t applieCI for perm1ts COLUMBUS (AP) About a year after the state ordered Buckeye Egg Farm to get perrrtits that control the amount of chicken manure and other pollution it dumps, the company has yet to apply for them Christopher Jones, director of the Ohio Enviroiunental Protection · Agency, told The Columbus Dispatch for a story Saturday that Buckeye Egg offi... cials told the agency they don't need the permits. Buckeye Egg officials did not return messages seeking comment. Jones says people near Buckeye Egg's farms in Licking, · Hardin and Wyandot counties shouldn't have to put up with the company's dumping ofhlrge amounts of chicken manure into waterways. The manure also has caused major'lly outbreaks and other health hazards'. . State and federal regulators, nearby residents and environmentalists contend the permits' stringent requirements would help end Buckeye Egg's chrome pollution problems. The permits are part of the Clean Water Act, and were originally designed to control in,dustrial pollution. They were later extended to megafitrms to control the pollutants generated by the massive livestock operations Two other large-scale farms also were told last year that they must jlet permits for waste discharge. The . comparties were singled out for polluting rivers and streams. Both DayLay Egg Farm in Union County ·and Andreas Farms, a dairy farm in Tuscarawas County, have submitted their applications. LOCAL STOCKS AEP-45), Federal Mogul - 1 Arch Coal-17~ Al<l'o- 41 GKNLY-9~ Bll-1 1~ Wendy's - 26\ Worlhinglon - 14 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quoles of 1he previous Lands tnd - 37~ Ltd. -1~. NSC-20% ~-3). Ou~l-42 Wal·Mart- 53~ Kroger- 26 lob Evans - 19% BorgWamer- 54 Coi-Wo Shoney's-~ Kmart-12~ Oak Hill FinanCial - 17 OVB-25 ' BBT -38 Peoples- 21'· days lransactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. pnncess; Lindsay Houser, poultry princess; Alyss~ Holter, dairy princess; Alyssa PageA1 Baker, wool princess; Jennifer Harris, bunny princess; Jqsh and Karolyn Welsh ofTuppers · Nelson, bunny prince; Myca Plains, will reign over a num- Michael, swine princess; M ark ber of Junior Fair activities Guess, swine prince; John this week. There was no can- Swanson, goat prince. didate for fair king. Ml!igs County Boy Scouts, Welsh attends Eastern High Backyard Critters 4-H Club School, and is a member of the Alfred Livestock 4-H and the Silver Spurs riding Club, the Eastern High group won first-place honors School marching and concert in the parade, and were prebands, and plays volleyball and sented with trophies. · The j unior fair opening softball. ceremony .was followed by a Livestock royalty named were:· Stephanie Story, horse religious service conducted princess; Joey Riffie, horse by the Meigs County Minisprince; Abbie Chevalier, beef terial Association. Fair .t!l · . WASHINGTON (AP) embryonic stem cell research A Republican senator says he to go forward;' Card added and a Democratic colleague on "Fox News Sunday." will try to ease President But Sen. Arlen Specter, RBush's limit on federal fund- Pa., said he is skeptical those ing for embryonic stem cell stem cell lines will be enough research when Congress con- to find cures. siders spending bills next He said he and Sen. Tom h H ki D 1 montal.ti ar ·n, - owa, are sponsorHe t and Human Services ing legislation to broaden the Secretary Tommy Thompson federal funding of stem cell and White House chief of staff research to include discarded Andreiii[~_Card, said Bush will embryos from in-vitro fertil1tand by his decision, regard- ization. It will be an issue less of what scientific break- when Congress considers fed. 1 ·1 · t h roug hs may occur down t he era I spen d mg eg1s anon next month, Specter said. road. The comments on Sunday "Every cjay we lose, we're . television newt' shows fol- ',losing livest" he said.·:on···CB!' h N . " .d • "F Iowe d .t h e pres1 ent s ace t e anon. amiouncement Thursday that . Dr. John · Gearhart of the ~ ~ -~ ---1~~~-h-.--..,;;n limit federal- funding Joh-nr · Hopkins University for embryonic stem cell Medical School in Baltimore researc h to stem ce II Iines aIso · questione d w h et h er story. "To have vacant, unused now in existence . existing stem cell lines, about buildings all just sitting there "Whije it is unethical to half of which are at U.S. Iabocan present'a health and safety end life in medical research, it ratories, will be enough. issue, as well as the cost of is ethical to benefit from "We know that there is a having those buildings." research where life and death shelf life to th~se, and we are Nine of 54 Toledo Jeep decisions have already been . very concerned when we will buildings will be torn down, made," Bush wrote in a guest need more lines, what hapstarting in tile fall. They were column Sunday in The New pens then;: Gearhart said on wed in assembling Cherokees, York Times , CBS. which ended production in Appearing on NBC's "Meet "And i do think it will be June after 18 years . the Press," Thompson said the sooner rather than later." The cost for the demolition Dr. Leon Kass, a University more than 60 embryonic stem has not been determined, and cell lines identified by the of Chicago bioethicist headthe Chrysler unit has no plans National Institutes of Health ing a Bush-appointed panel for the site, Hale said. stem cell are enough to achieve the monitoring Just as the all-new Jeep Libbasic research needed to con- resrarch,,said the existing lines erty succeeded the Cherokee tinue pursuing cures for juve- should last at least a decade. for the 2002 model year, the If they prove insufficient, "I nile diabetes, Parkinson's, $750 million Toledo North Alzheimer's and orher dis- think that's a serious question_ Assembly Plant where the and we will have to revisit it," eases. sport utility vehicle is made He said Bush will stand by Kass said on CBS. has replaced part ofJeep Parkhis decision regardless of what Thompson said he couldn't Way, Hale said. scientists may discover and address whether Bush would estimated that stem cell veto any legislation allowing researchers are three to five. broader federally financed years from any breakthroughs. stem cell research. But he "This president will not added, "First of all, I don't equivocate,"' Thompson said. t!link the Congress is going to "He made a very strong state- · pass that." Lawmakers should let ·basic research continue ment on that." "We think there's more before approving such legislathan enough lines for this tion, he ~aid . , to be torn Elewn ~ TOLEDO (AP) - ' Part of the Jeep Parkway factory will be torn down, destroying hopes that the buildings last used to make Cherokee• could be used for other operations, a company official has confirmed. Demolishing part of the nation's longest-running auto plant, however, does not mean the end for the entire Toledo Jeep Assembly factory, said Trevor Hale, a spokesman for DairnlerChrysler. Jeep Parkway, which gained fame by producing World War II military vehicles, was home until June to Jeep Wranglers and Cherokees. "We're still continuing to build W rangier" there, Hale told The Blade for a recent Enjoy The 138th Meigs County Fair! Monday, Auguot 13 SpoMOr of the Day•Harmon Heating 4 Cooling•Harmon faot 4 U 4:00 p.m. J<iddle Tractor Pill Mhow Anma 5:00p.m. Junior Fair Board Auction - show arena 5:00p.m. Pie Eating Contest · Hill Stage 6:00 p.m. Junior Fair Sheep Show • Show Anma followed by Open Class Sheep Show · 800 p.m. Hone Pull • PuU Track . 8:30p.m. Chad Brock · Grand Stand 11:00 p.m. Gates Clooe lianday, Auguot 14 SponMrof the Day•WBYG and WYUK Various nmes: Comedy Safari Show 700 a.m. Gates Open 900a.m. Junior Pair Goat Show ·Small Show Arena 12:00 Noon Bicycle Drawing· HliJ Stage 1:00 P.M. Open Clua Beef Show • Show Arena (followed by Junior Pair Beef Breeding) 4:00 p.m. Viddle Tractor PuU - Show Arena • 5:0Q p.m. Ple Eating Contest • Hill stage 5:00 p.m. Dairy Market Feeder Show , 5:15p.m. Commen:W Feeder Steer Show 600 p.m. JuniOr Fair Steer Show · Show Arena 6:00p.m. Open Class Horse Show · Hone Arena (over the hill) 7:00p.m. Antiqtae Pull 8:00p.m. Talent Show • HliJ Stage 800 p.m. Marvin Roee 6; Company -Grandstand- Sponsored in part by Summerflelds Restaurant 11:00 p.m. Gates Close . •• f Board meets Bush will stand~~ Calif. sues·Environmental on stem cell deasiOI1 Protection Agency over Part Of Jeep factorJ . Open house Condit slams Unfair' editorials· from - reporters Sunday. "John Byrd wa5 the one who did it. The right man is on death row." ' Allen said he rejects BrewPapAl er's statement as an after-the\ wrote. fact attempt to save Byrd from TUPPERS PLAINS Among the documents was execution Eastern Local Board of EduTUPPERS PLAINS a 1987 letter Byrd sent from He said the evidence cation will hold an open Eastern Local Board of Eduprison, in which prosecutors against Byrd included blood house for students and parents said he threatened to kill a on his pants and blood where cation will meet in regular on Aug. 20 at 5:30 p.m. at the Toledo woman. Prosecuton he was crouching in a van session on Wednesday at 7 highlighted part of the letter when police stopped it. Also, elementary school and high p.m. at the administrative in which Byrd wrote," ... per- there was no blood on Brew- school. Hot dogs, chips, and offices in T1,1ppers Plains. sonally, I like to see people er's clothing and Byrd had soda will be served. dead. I get high off ... of it." Tewksbury's watch,Allen said. Allen also made public a State Public Defender 1986 letter he said Byrd sent David Bodiker, whose office from prison to threaten represents Byrd, said he Sharon Tewksbury believes Brewer - not Byrd "I can make your world a - was the killer and Byrd's 6 living hell. . .. I pray that life should be spared. someday someone you love Brewer gave Byrd's lawyers comes to this camp. This is my a detailed confession to world, lady, so don't you for- Tewksbury's murder, Bodiker MODESTO, Calif. (AP) _ say, which I plan to do very get that," Byrd wrote. "The said. jail in Cincinnati ain't safe for Gilligan wrote a letter last · The editorial pages of two soon." Le\>y, 24, disappeared May 1 · anyone in your family, as of month to the editor of The major newspapers in Rep. called Gary Condit's district in Washington, D.C. She had now. Everyone goes to jail Cincinnati Post, arguing that sometime.'' Byrd's life should be spared on him Sunday to resign, say- been an intern at the Bureau Sharon Tewksbury said the because of . Brewer's confes- ing he had violated the public of Prisons and was planning to trust by remaining silent about return home to California. letter frightened her and sion Chandra Levy's disappearance. Her family members have "I'm not sure what we afterward she drove her son to In his first comment. about said Levy was having an affair his school bus stop for weeks accomplish by executing peoto see him onto the bus ple. I am concerned about the the case in more than a with Condit. .He confirmed "I am just asking for justice. possibility of executing inno- month, the Democratic law- the affair in his third interview I am asking that a sentence cent people;' Gilligan said by maker released a statement with investigators, according handed down 18 years ago be telephone from his Cincinnati lashing out at the papers, The to a police source. Modesto Bee and The Fresno Police. have said Condit is carried out," she told home Sunday. Bee, and said he would make a not a su~pect in her disappearance . . statement "very soon:' Condit, in California while "It is terribly unfair and dis~ appointing that the Bee would Congress is on break, has not have come to any decision appeared in public and Sunabout me without first allow- day's s~tement was the first ing the investigation to con- comment concerning the tinue and hearing what I have Levy case the congressman 1 to say," Condit said. had made since it was reportMark Vasche, executive edi- ed that he acknowledged the tor at The Modesto Bee, said affair. the newspapers had given The Fresno Bee said ConLOS ANGELES (AP) the estimated 600 million to Condit the , benefit of the dit's silence is the primary California officials are suing 900 million gallons it would doubt for several months. issue, not his alleged affair. the U.S. Environmental Pro- need to comply with the "Even with a young "Just being upfront and tection Agency in hopes of rules. Officials say the ethanol honest with the people who woman's life at stake, Condit reversing a decision requiring requirement$ would make the vehicles in the state to use the state dependent on the M!'d- tiine and time again placed chose to protect his_political · their trust in him ... We just career rather than help find a 'gasoline additive ethanol. west, . which grows the corn came to the conclusion that woman he claimed to be a The · lawsuit, filed Friday used to make most ethapol. he violated that trust," Vasche friend. When decency was afternoon in the 9th U.S. Cirw·mston H'tc...t..ox, secretary said. called for, Condit failed," the · Env'ro · cuit Court of Appeals in San o f th e Calitiorma I nCondit said he has cooper- Fresno paper said. Francisco, calls on the agency mental p ro t ecn· on Agen cy, Ill·d Both the Modesto and the ated with police but was to , waive rules requiring California's ethanol needs unwilling to "give in to media Fresno Bee are owned by ethanol to be added to most of the state's gasoline. Ethanol could create supply problems demands"' that he reveal his McClatchy newspaper group. • .-Ids li and send prices skyrocketing. and his family's]rivate life. He On Wednesday, Condit's ~ --~oxygen to ,,gaso 'ne to · Representatives of two said . he hope constituents hometown weekly newspaper, make it burn cleaner. environmental groups, the would reserve judgment "until The Ceres Courier,~ called Gov. Gray Davis has ordered .thaLMTBE _ h nl _ Natural Resources Defense they have heard what I have to for his resignation. t . t e 0 Y-~~ Council- and the e!ean Air _genate avllllable bestdes Trust, also said at the news ethanol - be phased out by ._ h •· because it pollutes con,erence t at reqwrtng 2003 ground water. State officials ethanol could do_ mo~. h~rm argue that California can meet than ~od to Californtas atr. federal air-quality goals with S~udtes . have ahown that non-oxygenated, reformulate(!' while ethanol blendt reduce gasoline. ~arbon monoxide 1~, they , The EPA's Oxygenate mcrease levels of OXIdes of ;equirement is •.•a straitjacket rtitrogen. . . . mandate that will drive up gas EPA offictals m Was~ngto?, . LOS ANGELES (AP) - July 3, three days after the prices while increasing air D.C., and San Francisco ~d Hollywood actors have voted previous contract had pollution," Davis said in a not return several calls seeking overwhelmingly in favor of a expired, statement. "The potential for comment Sunday. "The estimated value of new contract that includes a harm to Californians, both :The EPA has contended 9.5 percent pay increase over ihis package is at least $123 economically and environ- that under the Clean Air Act, the next three years for tele- million, but with any mentally, leaves me no choice it lacks the authority · to grant improvement in the economy vision actors but to fight back with guns the state's request. Federal offiThe contract was approved at all, it will be worth well blazing." cials have said the state hasn't by 96.7 percent of the mem- beyond that," said Greg KrizCalifornia produces 5 mil- proven that complying with bers of the Screen Actors man, a spokesman for the lion to 7 million gallons of the oxygenate requirement Guild and the American Fed- Screen Actors Guild. eth:jnol a year, a far cry from Would increase air pollution. Key improvements in the eration of Television and Radio Artists who voted on contract include financial the deal negotiated with the increases in basic cable residAlliance of Motion Picture uals; better pay for major role performers; increases for stunt and Television Producers. ' · The new contract was ten- coordinators and increases in . tatively approved in July and foreign residuals. . · submitted to the two guilds' The contract also calls for RAVENNA (AP) _Woods bombs and shells for World nearly 135,000 members for a the Fox network to eventualand a deer herd on the more War II, the Korean War and vote. There were 38,163 bal- ly pay full residual amounts lots returned, 29.3 percent of for rebroadcasts, instead of a than 21,000 acres of the Vietnam. Ravenna Army Ammurtition ·Today, the Ohio National the total, and only 3.2 percent discount rate for fledgling Plant belie the contamina- Guard uses .the property for of voters rejected the contract networks. • tion from weapons assembly training exercises. Television actors will gain a and 55 ballots were declared and testing through three The U.S. Army Corps of invalid. The secret ballot mail '3 percent raise in minimum wars . Engineers and private con- referendum was conducted payments for the first two A 10-year $48 million tractors are still testing the between July 20 and Aug. 10. years of the contract cleanup continues through extent of contamination. The tentative contract with 2008. A 25-member group Possible pollutants include producers was agreed upon \I'RIIIC. J/, Ill Clllf,',l•i -I representing various commu- explosives, heavy metals such 446 ·45 24 " : . '., 4 nities in surrounding Portage as lead, -P CBs and pesticides. FRII/10101 • THURS 8/18101 So far, little hazardous and Trumbull counties has TUESIS "BARGAIN NIGHT" t:J.75 ADMISSION toured the property four waste has been detected, said CCUTAIN NATUMa MAY II U:CLUOID) times since 1996. Mark Patterson, " the site's AMERICAN PIE 2 (RI Restoration. Advisory environmental coordinator. . 7:15 ' 1:30 . Board member.s on a week- However, high l~vels of less end tour said they were toxic chemicals cause conencouraged by what they see cern, he added. "I don't think people in The study will extend to surrounding areas · should wildlife such .as raccoons and have any qualms about any · beavers on the site, said Elizproblems;" said Lester Gaur- abeth Ferguson, toxicologist . ley, a Windham Township with the U.S. Army Corps of crustee. "I think they're doing Engineers in Louisville. The their best to make sure noth- size and health of resident ing is here." populations will be comThe former mjJkman pared to similar areas without remembers delivering to suspected contamination. JUIIAUIC 7:0011:00 homes on the land 60 years Ultimately, results will IIATINIII WID . - 1:00. 1:00 ago, be.f ore ' the military determine the need for ·cleared farms for the muni- removal or other treatment tions plant ·that . supplied of contaminants. All AGES, Al l TIM ES S4.00 fawn Sears- 44,, Harley Davidson- 49~ Bank One - 38~ f»', Rocky Boots - 6 AD Shell-55 General Eleclric- 42~ LOCAL BRIEFS Byrd Rockwell-!~ Gannett- 67), AT&T-19~ Charming Shops- 6). Ci1y Holdi!Jg - 11 % Premter - USB-24~ AmTect>SBC - 44~ Ashland Inc. - 40~ The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Se~tinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is 1o be accurate. If you know of an alTO!' In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. News Departments (USPS 213-9101 Ohio Volley Publllhlng Co. Published avetY afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Seconckllall postage paid , r ~roy. IHmbor: Tho Auoclarod Preu and the Ohio Nowap&IJOr Auoclallon. Poltmilller. SOlid address corrections ro The DallY 5enllnel, 111 Court. St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates The main number Ia 992·2156. Department ex1en11ons are: O.neral m11111111r Eld. 12 Eld. 13 Ext. 14 or Other services ACIVertlolng Ext. 3 Clrcullllon• Ext. 4 cra..llled Ada ~xt. 5 . To aend e-mlill newsO mydallysentlnel.com On the Web www.mydallysentlnel.com " By canter 01' moiOI' rouhl One- g:=lt) . $2 s:,-~ Dolly 50 cen1S Subacrlberl nor dealtlng to pay the carrier may remit fl advance dlrecl to · The Dally Sonllnar. crealr will be~ carrll!" each ~- No sub8C~Ion by ll)all permlrtOd Jn area• where home carrier 181vice (a available. . " : MIIIIi~ lnllldt 13Wee!<s 26Wee!<s 52Wee!<s 'Miig,CO'[;,;i'y__ _ . $27.30 $53.82 Sf05.56 OUIIIdo 1111111 County 13 we8ka S29.21i w...... 28Weeka 52 $56.68 $109.72 I ethanol requl"rement Actors overwhelmingly ·_ approve contract including pay increase for TV actors commun ' "ity pane11"1,ll\e5 . I d . progress.on arsena eanup �Ohio The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Aug. 14 TOLEDO (AP) - Ohio is one of only 16 states to place aging inmates in a separate prison, where the cost of medical care averages about $1,500 more per inmate than in prisons with younger populations, a newspaper reported Sunday. ' The Hocking Correctional Institution in southeast Ohio holds about 400 inmates, including killers, child molesters and drug dealers. Their average age is 62. In all, . about 4,500 of Ohio's 45,000 inmates are over the age ofSO,The Blade reporred Sunday. Bob Hershberger, o( Dover, has been imprisoned since shooting his wife to death 27 years ago .. At 74, he doesn't know if he'll ever be released. "When I go back to- the parole board • I ......- I• 154'/75' 0 0 0 · I Columbuo !110'171" I • ~geA2 ' 0. 0 W. VA. KY. next March, I don't know what they'll have fot me," Hershberger said. The oldest inmate in an Ohio prison is Moses Miller, 90, whose next parole hearing is in November. Miller has been in prison since he was 77 after- being convicted in Cincinnati for voluntary manslaughter. The two are among· an increasingly agirig prison population. Last year, about 103,000 prisoners nationwide were above the ·age of 50, which is about 8.6 percent of the overall prison population, according to the Corrections Yearbook, published by the C.riminal Justice Institute. The population aliove 50 is increasing at about I 0 percent a year, said Dr. Ronald Aday, a professor at Middle -Ten- nessee State Urtiversity who studies geriatric prison issues. As part of Ohio's sweeping anti-crime legislation passed in 1996, the state removed the possibility of parole for certain murders, keeping them in prison until they die. . Taxpayers must pay for the health care of elderly inmates. At Hocking Correctional, the cost is an average $3,850 annually to cover medical expenses for each inmate, said Kay Northrup, deputy director of the Office of Correc tional Health Care for the state's prison system. At' the Montgomery Education and Pre-Release Center in Dayton, where inmates are younger, the cost is about $1,500 per inmate less than at Hocking Correctional. \ . Cl2001 : o ......... Sunny Pt. c~ C1oucly Showers T-storms Ra~' Au~es . Snow leo P~dure perfect -:Partly cloudy skies in forecast BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It will be partly cloudy across the area today and Tuesday, with highs in the low to mid 80s, the National Weather Service said. . That's a break from bad ·weather that dumped a quar- ter-inch to a half-inch of rain in southeast Ohio on Sunday. Clear skies are expected tonight with lows falling to ~he mid to upper 50s. Sunset tonight is at 8:3 I.Sunrise -Tuesday will be 6:40 a.m. Ohio farmers turn to entertainment possibilities DAYTON (AP)- Buffeted kim, but if they can enhance by hard times in the dairy busi- that with a petting zoo or a ness, Gary Pettis turned his 90- corn·maze they are going to do acre Wisconsin farm into a it. There's really been a popular motorcross track and later demand for it." ~dded a paintball course. Last year, farmer Mike "I got all this land sitting here. Rosenzweig of Monroe, La., ·l didn't want it all to grow into had part of his cornfield carved weeds," said Pettis, 48, of into a maze in t~e shape of a Ettrick. "You look at sports, deer's head. He said he, earned .and that's where the money's more than 10 percent of his at." crop income, but he declined · Pettis is among other farmers to discuss specifics. ·nationwide who have turned This year, Rosenzweig plans to what has been dubbed agri- to have a corn maze in the and head of tainment to supplement their shape of a .incomes.They're. making-room- an Anaer.icaJ~-IJ~dian;-patteJrne:dfor corn mazes, petting zoos · after ·the mascots at nearby Louisiana Tech Urtiversity and and nature trails. "It keeps the land in the the Urtiversity of Louisiana at Spencer Stout jumps up for !J quick J)hoto by his mother st a photo boot~ at Sliver Park J,n Alliance, Ohio. (AP Photo) (arm-family ownership and is Monroe. an alternate way o~ making Rosen~weig considered income:' said Stephanie Olson, three maze designers ' before of the V.S. Department of settling on Brett Herbst of Agriculture's small-farm pro- Springville, Utah. gram. "They're learning they Herblt has designed and cut need to incorporate these mar- more than 200 corn mazes -keting approaches because since he started his company in there is a lot of competition 1996. His designs are usually .. out there for the food and fiber farm themes - cows are popEUCLID (AP) _ A 53- Monday at the request of the do#ar:· 'li 1 R 'd . d ~ar ;-f~t he h~s ~so c~~ a - year- old woman died Sunday Ohio Department of Natur03 s r maz~ m rantvl e, when a boat one of her al Resources, which was ·• or _years, om e! Y rente ·d . . · k out his 32-acre farm near the Kan., and an ElviS maze featur- f1 . d ·north central Ohio town of ing a giant guitar in Lebanon, hnen s whas ~IVtLngk stEruc leading the investigation and er near s ore m a e ne' will decide whether to issue Plymouth for others to grow Tenn. . d ' 11ce reporte charges, Grida said. po Herbst gave up a job in .farm A h. . . · · li The woman's death corn and soybeans. Last year, he · opened a pumpkin patch and management to cut mazes. He h d~t ormes were, Wit ol mg the woman s name occurred as a group of country store. This year, he's cuts mazes from May to Sep·adding a corn maze. tember, often from sunrise to and ho~etown Mohd~y friends was having a party at · "We traveled across the sunset. untt! relanves could be non- a private beach owned by a country a couple of years ago "They're looking for an fied . neighborhood club, Grida and saw some farmers who additional source of income," Investigators . took bloO'd uid. People were water- skiwere successful in · putting Herbst said of his customers. and urine samples from the '. ing, 'a nd witnesses said the together an entertainment "Agricultural prices really boat's male driver, whose woman was ' awaiting her package," said Reidy, who is aren't very good." identity was ' also withheld, ~turn. · also a computer systems analyst Charles Touchette, executive Detective Mike Grida said. She was last seen on the for a hospital in nearby Mans- director of the North AmeriThe boat driver was being sand or possibly partly in the : field. "It's profitable. I think . can Farmers Direct Marketing held · in Euclid's jail early water, he said. : farmers· are looking to get yield Association, said agritainment ·from their property." is rooted with pick-your-ownReidy said he earned about crop farms that surfaced ·$2,400 a year growing corn decades ago. :and soybeans. He expects to But agritainment, a term · bring in up to $30,000 on the coined by the farm-marketing _ maze, minus about $7,000 to industry, -has accelerated in the ; . $8,000 it cost to cut it, plus past five years, he said. ::ocher expenses. · Touchette said it has enabled :: The maze, expected to open some farmers to use urban : ·:this month , will feature a sprawl to their advantage, Over 20 ~ars Experience '• ·.hawk,.a falcon and. an eagle cut pocketing dollars from city and ::out of eight acres of corn. He suburban dwellers while also : plans to charge $6 for adults keeping their farms. : :and $3 for children who negoHe said the challenge to · ;tiate four miles of trails, going agritainment farmers is to pro: from checkpoint to checkpoint teet their rural lifestyle and ::with the ai8-of a map. . farms from the trample of the :;The maze was cut by Shawn public. "They're in the same realin · : and Bart Stolworthy, who gave . ESTIMATES CAN BE FAXED ORE-MAILED : :up farming for the maze busi- as movie theater managers an,d ' ··Serv1119 Ohlo·and West VlrQinla :: ness last year. The brothers, amusement park managers;' Phone740-378-6571 Fax:740-378-6572 ::from Firth, Idaho, expect to cut Touchette said. . .. , LlcensUWV0311125 :40 mazes this year. . Rob Leeds grQW~ co~n. soy:: "Farmers are looking for any beans and wheat on his I .000FAIR SPECIALS -: way to make money," said acre farm in Delaware· and ; Mike Pullins, vice president of Union counties north of 3 Ton nane A/C Unit Complete & Installed- $1250.00 :: business services for the Ohjo Columbus. He also opens his 3.5 Ton Trane A/C Unit Complete & Installed- $1350.00 ·· :Farm Bureau. " It's an oppprtu- farm to the public, selling 4 Ton Trane A/C Unit Complete & Installed - $1450.00 : nity they are taking advantage pumpkins, hayrides and the UNDER NORMAL INSTALLATION :of. They may be making a rea- opportunity to mingle with • sonable return on their pump~ · farm animals. ' Swimmer dies in collision with.boat in Lake Erie &·HEATING 1·800·767-4223 66280 St. Rl. 124 Reedsville. 01111 45112 • Monday, Aug. 13,2001 Monday, Aupst 13,1001 Growing old expensive in prison, too Ohio weather IND. ~ Buckeye Egg has~'t applieCI for perm1ts COLUMBUS (AP) About a year after the state ordered Buckeye Egg Farm to get perrrtits that control the amount of chicken manure and other pollution it dumps, the company has yet to apply for them Christopher Jones, director of the Ohio Enviroiunental Protection · Agency, told The Columbus Dispatch for a story Saturday that Buckeye Egg offi... cials told the agency they don't need the permits. Buckeye Egg officials did not return messages seeking comment. Jones says people near Buckeye Egg's farms in Licking, · Hardin and Wyandot counties shouldn't have to put up with the company's dumping ofhlrge amounts of chicken manure into waterways. The manure also has caused major'lly outbreaks and other health hazards'. . State and federal regulators, nearby residents and environmentalists contend the permits' stringent requirements would help end Buckeye Egg's chrome pollution problems. The permits are part of the Clean Water Act, and were originally designed to control in,dustrial pollution. They were later extended to megafitrms to control the pollutants generated by the massive livestock operations Two other large-scale farms also were told last year that they must jlet permits for waste discharge. The . comparties were singled out for polluting rivers and streams. Both DayLay Egg Farm in Union County ·and Andreas Farms, a dairy farm in Tuscarawas County, have submitted their applications. LOCAL STOCKS AEP-45), Federal Mogul - 1 Arch Coal-17~ Al<l'o- 41 GKNLY-9~ Bll-1 1~ Wendy's - 26\ Worlhinglon - 14 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quoles of 1he previous Lands tnd - 37~ Ltd. -1~. NSC-20% ~-3). Ou~l-42 Wal·Mart- 53~ Kroger- 26 lob Evans - 19% BorgWamer- 54 Coi-Wo Shoney's-~ Kmart-12~ Oak Hill FinanCial - 17 OVB-25 ' BBT -38 Peoples- 21'· days lransactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. pnncess; Lindsay Houser, poultry princess; Alyss~ Holter, dairy princess; Alyssa PageA1 Baker, wool princess; Jennifer Harris, bunny princess; Jqsh and Karolyn Welsh ofTuppers · Nelson, bunny prince; Myca Plains, will reign over a num- Michael, swine princess; M ark ber of Junior Fair activities Guess, swine prince; John this week. There was no can- Swanson, goat prince. didate for fair king. Ml!igs County Boy Scouts, Welsh attends Eastern High Backyard Critters 4-H Club School, and is a member of the Alfred Livestock 4-H and the Silver Spurs riding Club, the Eastern High group won first-place honors School marching and concert in the parade, and were prebands, and plays volleyball and sented with trophies. · The j unior fair opening softball. ceremony .was followed by a Livestock royalty named were:· Stephanie Story, horse religious service conducted princess; Joey Riffie, horse by the Meigs County Minisprince; Abbie Chevalier, beef terial Association. Fair .t!l · . WASHINGTON (AP) embryonic stem cell research A Republican senator says he to go forward;' Card added and a Democratic colleague on "Fox News Sunday." will try to ease President But Sen. Arlen Specter, RBush's limit on federal fund- Pa., said he is skeptical those ing for embryonic stem cell stem cell lines will be enough research when Congress con- to find cures. siders spending bills next He said he and Sen. Tom h H ki D 1 montal.ti ar ·n, - owa, are sponsorHe t and Human Services ing legislation to broaden the Secretary Tommy Thompson federal funding of stem cell and White House chief of staff research to include discarded Andreiii[~_Card, said Bush will embryos from in-vitro fertil1tand by his decision, regard- ization. It will be an issue less of what scientific break- when Congress considers fed. 1 ·1 · t h roug hs may occur down t he era I spen d mg eg1s anon next month, Specter said. road. The comments on Sunday "Every cjay we lose, we're . television newt' shows fol- ',losing livest" he said.·:on···CB!' h N . " .d • "F Iowe d .t h e pres1 ent s ace t e anon. amiouncement Thursday that . Dr. John · Gearhart of the ~ ~ -~ ---1~~~-h-.--..,;;n limit federal- funding Joh-nr · Hopkins University for embryonic stem cell Medical School in Baltimore researc h to stem ce II Iines aIso · questione d w h et h er story. "To have vacant, unused now in existence . existing stem cell lines, about buildings all just sitting there "Whije it is unethical to half of which are at U.S. Iabocan present'a health and safety end life in medical research, it ratories, will be enough. issue, as well as the cost of is ethical to benefit from "We know that there is a having those buildings." research where life and death shelf life to th~se, and we are Nine of 54 Toledo Jeep decisions have already been . very concerned when we will buildings will be torn down, made," Bush wrote in a guest need more lines, what hapstarting in tile fall. They were column Sunday in The New pens then;: Gearhart said on wed in assembling Cherokees, York Times , CBS. which ended production in Appearing on NBC's "Meet "And i do think it will be June after 18 years . the Press," Thompson said the sooner rather than later." The cost for the demolition Dr. Leon Kass, a University more than 60 embryonic stem has not been determined, and cell lines identified by the of Chicago bioethicist headthe Chrysler unit has no plans National Institutes of Health ing a Bush-appointed panel for the site, Hale said. stem cell are enough to achieve the monitoring Just as the all-new Jeep Libbasic research needed to con- resrarch,,said the existing lines erty succeeded the Cherokee tinue pursuing cures for juve- should last at least a decade. for the 2002 model year, the If they prove insufficient, "I nile diabetes, Parkinson's, $750 million Toledo North Alzheimer's and orher dis- think that's a serious question_ Assembly Plant where the and we will have to revisit it," eases. sport utility vehicle is made He said Bush will stand by Kass said on CBS. has replaced part ofJeep Parkhis decision regardless of what Thompson said he couldn't Way, Hale said. scientists may discover and address whether Bush would estimated that stem cell veto any legislation allowing researchers are three to five. broader federally financed years from any breakthroughs. stem cell research. But he "This president will not added, "First of all, I don't equivocate,"' Thompson said. t!link the Congress is going to "He made a very strong state- · pass that." Lawmakers should let ·basic research continue ment on that." "We think there's more before approving such legislathan enough lines for this tion, he ~aid . , to be torn Elewn ~ TOLEDO (AP) - ' Part of the Jeep Parkway factory will be torn down, destroying hopes that the buildings last used to make Cherokee• could be used for other operations, a company official has confirmed. Demolishing part of the nation's longest-running auto plant, however, does not mean the end for the entire Toledo Jeep Assembly factory, said Trevor Hale, a spokesman for DairnlerChrysler. Jeep Parkway, which gained fame by producing World War II military vehicles, was home until June to Jeep Wranglers and Cherokees. "We're still continuing to build W rangier" there, Hale told The Blade for a recent Enjoy The 138th Meigs County Fair! Monday, Auguot 13 SpoMOr of the Day•Harmon Heating 4 Cooling•Harmon faot 4 U 4:00 p.m. J<iddle Tractor Pill Mhow Anma 5:00p.m. Junior Fair Board Auction - show arena 5:00p.m. Pie Eating Contest · Hill Stage 6:00 p.m. Junior Fair Sheep Show • Show Anma followed by Open Class Sheep Show · 800 p.m. Hone Pull • PuU Track . 8:30p.m. Chad Brock · Grand Stand 11:00 p.m. Gates Clooe lianday, Auguot 14 SponMrof the Day•WBYG and WYUK Various nmes: Comedy Safari Show 700 a.m. Gates Open 900a.m. Junior Pair Goat Show ·Small Show Arena 12:00 Noon Bicycle Drawing· HliJ Stage 1:00 P.M. Open Clua Beef Show • Show Arena (followed by Junior Pair Beef Breeding) 4:00 p.m. Viddle Tractor PuU - Show Arena • 5:0Q p.m. Ple Eating Contest • Hill stage 5:00 p.m. Dairy Market Feeder Show , 5:15p.m. Commen:W Feeder Steer Show 600 p.m. JuniOr Fair Steer Show · Show Arena 6:00p.m. Open Class Horse Show · Hone Arena (over the hill) 7:00p.m. Antiqtae Pull 8:00p.m. Talent Show • HliJ Stage 800 p.m. Marvin Roee 6; Company -Grandstand- Sponsored in part by Summerflelds Restaurant 11:00 p.m. Gates Close . •• f Board meets Bush will stand~~ Calif. sues·Environmental on stem cell deasiOI1 Protection Agency over Part Of Jeep factorJ . Open house Condit slams Unfair' editorials· from - reporters Sunday. "John Byrd wa5 the one who did it. The right man is on death row." ' Allen said he rejects BrewPapAl er's statement as an after-the\ wrote. fact attempt to save Byrd from TUPPERS PLAINS Among the documents was execution Eastern Local Board of EduTUPPERS PLAINS a 1987 letter Byrd sent from He said the evidence cation will hold an open Eastern Local Board of Eduprison, in which prosecutors against Byrd included blood house for students and parents said he threatened to kill a on his pants and blood where cation will meet in regular on Aug. 20 at 5:30 p.m. at the Toledo woman. Prosecuton he was crouching in a van session on Wednesday at 7 highlighted part of the letter when police stopped it. Also, elementary school and high p.m. at the administrative in which Byrd wrote," ... per- there was no blood on Brew- school. Hot dogs, chips, and offices in T1,1ppers Plains. sonally, I like to see people er's clothing and Byrd had soda will be served. dead. I get high off ... of it." Tewksbury's watch,Allen said. Allen also made public a State Public Defender 1986 letter he said Byrd sent David Bodiker, whose office from prison to threaten represents Byrd, said he Sharon Tewksbury believes Brewer - not Byrd "I can make your world a - was the killer and Byrd's 6 living hell. . .. I pray that life should be spared. someday someone you love Brewer gave Byrd's lawyers comes to this camp. This is my a detailed confession to world, lady, so don't you for- Tewksbury's murder, Bodiker MODESTO, Calif. (AP) _ say, which I plan to do very get that," Byrd wrote. "The said. jail in Cincinnati ain't safe for Gilligan wrote a letter last · The editorial pages of two soon." Le\>y, 24, disappeared May 1 · anyone in your family, as of month to the editor of The major newspapers in Rep. called Gary Condit's district in Washington, D.C. She had now. Everyone goes to jail Cincinnati Post, arguing that sometime.'' Byrd's life should be spared on him Sunday to resign, say- been an intern at the Bureau Sharon Tewksbury said the because of . Brewer's confes- ing he had violated the public of Prisons and was planning to trust by remaining silent about return home to California. letter frightened her and sion Chandra Levy's disappearance. Her family members have "I'm not sure what we afterward she drove her son to In his first comment. about said Levy was having an affair his school bus stop for weeks accomplish by executing peoto see him onto the bus ple. I am concerned about the the case in more than a with Condit. .He confirmed "I am just asking for justice. possibility of executing inno- month, the Democratic law- the affair in his third interview I am asking that a sentence cent people;' Gilligan said by maker released a statement with investigators, according handed down 18 years ago be telephone from his Cincinnati lashing out at the papers, The to a police source. Modesto Bee and The Fresno Police. have said Condit is carried out," she told home Sunday. Bee, and said he would make a not a su~pect in her disappearance . . statement "very soon:' Condit, in California while "It is terribly unfair and dis~ appointing that the Bee would Congress is on break, has not have come to any decision appeared in public and Sunabout me without first allow- day's s~tement was the first ing the investigation to con- comment concerning the tinue and hearing what I have Levy case the congressman 1 to say," Condit said. had made since it was reportMark Vasche, executive edi- ed that he acknowledged the tor at The Modesto Bee, said affair. the newspapers had given The Fresno Bee said ConLOS ANGELES (AP) the estimated 600 million to Condit the , benefit of the dit's silence is the primary California officials are suing 900 million gallons it would doubt for several months. issue, not his alleged affair. the U.S. Environmental Pro- need to comply with the "Even with a young "Just being upfront and tection Agency in hopes of rules. Officials say the ethanol honest with the people who woman's life at stake, Condit reversing a decision requiring requirement$ would make the vehicles in the state to use the state dependent on the M!'d- tiine and time again placed chose to protect his_political · their trust in him ... We just career rather than help find a 'gasoline additive ethanol. west, . which grows the corn came to the conclusion that woman he claimed to be a The · lawsuit, filed Friday used to make most ethapol. he violated that trust," Vasche friend. When decency was afternoon in the 9th U.S. Cirw·mston H'tc...t..ox, secretary said. called for, Condit failed," the · Env'ro · cuit Court of Appeals in San o f th e Calitiorma I nCondit said he has cooper- Fresno paper said. Francisco, calls on the agency mental p ro t ecn· on Agen cy, Ill·d Both the Modesto and the ated with police but was to , waive rules requiring California's ethanol needs unwilling to "give in to media Fresno Bee are owned by ethanol to be added to most of the state's gasoline. Ethanol could create supply problems demands"' that he reveal his McClatchy newspaper group. • .-Ids li and send prices skyrocketing. and his family's]rivate life. He On Wednesday, Condit's ~ --~oxygen to ,,gaso 'ne to · Representatives of two said . he hope constituents hometown weekly newspaper, make it burn cleaner. environmental groups, the would reserve judgment "until The Ceres Courier,~ called Gov. Gray Davis has ordered .thaLMTBE _ h nl _ Natural Resources Defense they have heard what I have to for his resignation. t . t e 0 Y-~~ Council- and the e!ean Air _genate avllllable bestdes Trust, also said at the news ethanol - be phased out by ._ h •· because it pollutes con,erence t at reqwrtng 2003 ground water. State officials ethanol could do_ mo~. h~rm argue that California can meet than ~od to Californtas atr. federal air-quality goals with S~udtes . have ahown that non-oxygenated, reformulate(!' while ethanol blendt reduce gasoline. ~arbon monoxide 1~, they , The EPA's Oxygenate mcrease levels of OXIdes of ;equirement is •.•a straitjacket rtitrogen. . . . mandate that will drive up gas EPA offictals m Was~ngto?, . LOS ANGELES (AP) - July 3, three days after the prices while increasing air D.C., and San Francisco ~d Hollywood actors have voted previous contract had pollution," Davis said in a not return several calls seeking overwhelmingly in favor of a expired, statement. "The potential for comment Sunday. "The estimated value of new contract that includes a harm to Californians, both :The EPA has contended 9.5 percent pay increase over ihis package is at least $123 economically and environ- that under the Clean Air Act, the next three years for tele- million, but with any mentally, leaves me no choice it lacks the authority · to grant improvement in the economy vision actors but to fight back with guns the state's request. Federal offiThe contract was approved at all, it will be worth well blazing." cials have said the state hasn't by 96.7 percent of the mem- beyond that," said Greg KrizCalifornia produces 5 mil- proven that complying with bers of the Screen Actors man, a spokesman for the lion to 7 million gallons of the oxygenate requirement Guild and the American Fed- Screen Actors Guild. eth:jnol a year, a far cry from Would increase air pollution. Key improvements in the eration of Television and Radio Artists who voted on contract include financial the deal negotiated with the increases in basic cable residAlliance of Motion Picture uals; better pay for major role performers; increases for stunt and Television Producers. ' · The new contract was ten- coordinators and increases in . tatively approved in July and foreign residuals. . · submitted to the two guilds' The contract also calls for RAVENNA (AP) _Woods bombs and shells for World nearly 135,000 members for a the Fox network to eventualand a deer herd on the more War II, the Korean War and vote. There were 38,163 bal- ly pay full residual amounts lots returned, 29.3 percent of for rebroadcasts, instead of a than 21,000 acres of the Vietnam. Ravenna Army Ammurtition ·Today, the Ohio National the total, and only 3.2 percent discount rate for fledgling Plant belie the contamina- Guard uses .the property for of voters rejected the contract networks. • tion from weapons assembly training exercises. Television actors will gain a and 55 ballots were declared and testing through three The U.S. Army Corps of invalid. The secret ballot mail '3 percent raise in minimum wars . Engineers and private con- referendum was conducted payments for the first two A 10-year $48 million tractors are still testing the between July 20 and Aug. 10. years of the contract cleanup continues through extent of contamination. The tentative contract with 2008. A 25-member group Possible pollutants include producers was agreed upon \I'RIIIC. J/, Ill Clllf,',l•i -I representing various commu- explosives, heavy metals such 446 ·45 24 " : . '., 4 nities in surrounding Portage as lead, -P CBs and pesticides. FRII/10101 • THURS 8/18101 So far, little hazardous and Trumbull counties has TUESIS "BARGAIN NIGHT" t:J.75 ADMISSION toured the property four waste has been detected, said CCUTAIN NATUMa MAY II U:CLUOID) times since 1996. Mark Patterson, " the site's AMERICAN PIE 2 (RI Restoration. Advisory environmental coordinator. . 7:15 ' 1:30 . Board member.s on a week- However, high l~vels of less end tour said they were toxic chemicals cause conencouraged by what they see cern, he added. "I don't think people in The study will extend to surrounding areas · should wildlife such .as raccoons and have any qualms about any · beavers on the site, said Elizproblems;" said Lester Gaur- abeth Ferguson, toxicologist . ley, a Windham Township with the U.S. Army Corps of crustee. "I think they're doing Engineers in Louisville. The their best to make sure noth- size and health of resident ing is here." populations will be comThe former mjJkman pared to similar areas without remembers delivering to suspected contamination. JUIIAUIC 7:0011:00 homes on the land 60 years Ultimately, results will IIATINIII WID . - 1:00. 1:00 ago, be.f ore ' the military determine the need for ·cleared farms for the muni- removal or other treatment tions plant ·that . supplied of contaminants. All AGES, Al l TIM ES S4.00 fawn Sears- 44,, Harley Davidson- 49~ Bank One - 38~ f»', Rocky Boots - 6 AD Shell-55 General Eleclric- 42~ LOCAL BRIEFS Byrd Rockwell-!~ Gannett- 67), AT&T-19~ Charming Shops- 6). Ci1y Holdi!Jg - 11 % Premter - USB-24~ AmTect>SBC - 44~ Ashland Inc. - 40~ The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Se~tinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is 1o be accurate. If you know of an alTO!' In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. News Departments (USPS 213-9101 Ohio Volley Publllhlng Co. Published avetY afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Seconckllall postage paid , r ~roy. IHmbor: Tho Auoclarod Preu and the Ohio Nowap&IJOr Auoclallon. Poltmilller. SOlid address corrections ro The DallY 5enllnel, 111 Court. St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates The main number Ia 992·2156. Department ex1en11ons are: O.neral m11111111r Eld. 12 Eld. 13 Ext. 14 or Other services ACIVertlolng Ext. 3 Clrcullllon• Ext. 4 cra..llled Ada ~xt. 5 . To aend e-mlill newsO mydallysentlnel.com On the Web www.mydallysentlnel.com " By canter 01' moiOI' rouhl One- g:=lt) . $2 s:,-~ Dolly 50 cen1S Subacrlberl nor dealtlng to pay the carrier may remit fl advance dlrecl to · The Dally Sonllnar. crealr will be~ carrll!" each ~- No sub8C~Ion by ll)all permlrtOd Jn area• where home carrier 181vice (a available. . " : MIIIIi~ lnllldt 13Wee!<s 26Wee!<s 52Wee!<s 'Miig,CO'[;,;i'y__ _ . $27.30 $53.82 Sf05.56 OUIIIdo 1111111 County 13 we8ka S29.21i w...... 28Weeka 52 $56.68 $109.72 I ethanol requl"rement Actors overwhelmingly ·_ approve contract including pay increase for TV actors commun ' "ity pane11"1,ll\e5 . I d . progress.on arsena eanup �'• The Daily Sentinel PageA4 1J, 2001 The Daily Sentinel • Mei Fair Page AS Monday. Aupst 1J. 1001 The Daily Sentinel 20YEARS LATERil S11U,FI1S. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fu: 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher R. Shawn Lewis Managing EdHor Diane Kay Hill Controller Charlene Hoeflich General Manager ' • Utt«s to dtf «<ilvr .n •tlco.., . :rJrey !llowJd be lit• tJwr JOO wonh. AU l«ten Jtlbjtct to tdidJIK olld llltut be d111td •rulltlcludt adrnr ONitfftpiJone 1111111bn'. No IIIUiglltd lelkn wiU H pllblifltt4. ~lkn JluH414 N ... tMitlra1i•l Gn rood ,.,,,, lJJillll, 1101 ,nOIIIIUII.t. 17N opirtkJIIJ txprtufil bt tlte coburur Mlhw Pdlll~l tu'f IM CtJIUIIUU nftlu OltiJJ \ttllf1 CD. 't NitotWI6oard. .,,., wlltr'Wi~r 11ot- NATIONAL VIEW It counts .P The painting and photography show at the Meigs County Fair is the biggest ever. The open entries totaling 60 paintings and 270 photographs were judged Saturday and· are now on display in the Coonhunters building. Jhe results will be announced today. Shown · here judgir)g the paintings are artists Mary Swintek, left, and Maureen . Morgan, both of Albany. BIGGEST EVER - voting, that is, so Jeds should address inequities • American Press, Lake Charles, La .. on ensuring every HENTOFF'S VIEW GmiNG smLED - Nine-year-old Jennifer Fife of Middleport · about being at the fair. She's a second-year member of the got right In the pen with her pig when it seemed not too happy Another Generation 4-H Club. Foundation brings great jazz musidans back to life ·Vtlte counts: The votes of people living in poor and minor:ity neighborhoods were much more likely to go uncount:ed in the 2000 presidential election than were the ballots of the more affiuent, according to a congressional study. musicians -- and this is just a brieflist When I ' was a kid, between double The razor-thin margin that separated George W. Bush - will include Max Roach, Clark Terry, features at the movies, there was often a ,and AI Gore prompted the report, which was prepared for Cassandra Wilson, Phil Woods, Roy short subject showing impoverished and .Democrats on the House Government Reform Commitoften ill actors being well taken care of Haynes, Ahmad Jamal, Etta Jones and tee. at the Will Rogers home for actors in Ron Carter. The study found that voting problems like those In 1958, Esquire magazine printed a need. Then the lights would go on, and there was a request for contributions. classic photograph of an assembly ofjazl'. encountered in Florida, where the election was decided, Years later, when I had become. musicians encompassing much of the . were not unique... ,. . immersed in the world of jazz as an history of the music. It later became the· The study analyzed 40 congressional distriCts in 20 enthusiastic record collector, reviewer, subject of a compelling film, "A Great states. .. . . d r · rd d 1 ld COWMNIST · Day in Harlem," in which I was very an • ror a time, reco pro ucer, wou According to some estimates as many as 1.9 percent of . wonder why there was not a similar proud to play a small patt. At the rime of all votes cast in the last presidential election went uncountfund _ and resources _ for jazz musithe photograph, pianist Marian McPart..: ed, according to the study. That equals about 2 million cians in need, often in desperate need. Bu . how often do you have a chance to land said, "Imagine if they had all como Most jazz musicians, then as now, save a·jazz musician?" votes, a number that could have made a difference in such together to play!" ·· a close election. .. . receive no medical benefits in their itinDizzy Gillespie, a man of extraordiOn Sept. 24, at the Apollo, an equally The study said that voters in low-income, high-rninorierant jobs. They get no pensions. And nary generosity of spirit, whom I was impressive galaxy of jazz creators will ty districts had significantly higher rates of discarded bal"some of the older players; 1_10 longer in privileged to know off the stand, was indeed come together to play i._ lots on older voting methods like punch-cards and lever fashion, are often out of work for long instrumental in expanding the Jazz unprecedel).te.d•.nun\bers. For' inform~ machines than they did on newer technologies like elecperiods. As one of them told me,"! wait Foundation.'s free health services. · tion about the event, ·contact the Jazl JUDGING -. The 213 entries in the domestic arts department were judged by Anita Beeney, left, and Judy Kidder, both of Barlow. First, second and third places, and several best of tronic voting systems. for the. phone to ring." . When he was dying of cancer at Foundation of America at 322 West . .c · ~ •h •. 1. But m recent years, there ts at last the Englew()od Hospital, Diz~y _!old _his 48th St.,J"<ewYork, N.Y,,J0036. _ ~ .: ~J'-''-shows, were awarded in the +!7 class_es' which included ex_!llblts_rang!ng from christening Rep. Hem}' Waxman,_D-Ca1lL.,_~alY.J e....re.pP.rL>.UO:WS_. ~• - -v · -t o b d J F- d · f · dresses to holiday decorations, from crocheted afghans to stuffed animals. ·h 1 bl · · · 1 d Fl 'd b · ,.ew ror~~.- ase azz oun atwn o physician, Frank Forte -- an oncologist, The foundation's executive director, . t at t l e pro em IS not JUSt ISO ate to on a, ut IS a America. The foundation pays the rent FREE FOOD Year after year Athens Landmark comes to the Meigs County Fair on Sunday hematologist and internist - "I want Wendy Oxenham; deals with threatennational one that the federal government should address. arrears of musicians about to be evicted; <Jfternoon and feeds hundreds of hungry 4-H'ers and their families who have spent most of their you to take care· of the musicians who ing landlords, visits musicians to help · t~ay getting animals settled In tl]e barns. From tables In the show ring, the employees served gets sick and broke musicians in contact haven't been as fortunate as I have arrange for their medical care, and )llcnlc-type food. with such services as Meals on Wheels;. b~en." . . . . sometimes has them as dinner guests ai ' and takes care, without charge, of their · Through the Dtzzy Gtllesple In.sutute her apartment. "They know if they're medical needs through the foundation's at the hosp1tal, and m conJunction w1th hungry" she says "they can call and BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS partnership with New Jersey's Engle- the foundation's network of pro bono come by." ' · Today is Monday, Aug. 13.. the 22~th day of 2001. There are wood Hospital & Medical Center's doctors, Jazz mus1c1ans hav~ rece1ved Wendy emphasizes: "What we do is iJ1 140 days left in the year. Dizzy Gillespie Cancer Institute. Also more than· $200,000 a year m donated no way a handout. It's a privilege to bC Today's Highlight in History : . participating is Harlem Hospital. funds for heart surgery. cancer treat- 0 f 1e w h0 spent a J'li 1 e ti m~· ment, tests ·and other medical care. · use to peop On Aug. 13, 1961, Berlin was.divided as East Germany sealed . As one of the musicians helped by the us all they had. So many now are off the border between the city's eastern and western sectors in foundation's Jazz Musicians' Emergency 0 n Sept. 24, at H arIems• ApoIIo Th e- ligiVIng . al ·h h 1 ·h h order to halt the flight of refugees: Fund says: "The Jazz Foundation saved ater _ where many jazz legends, vmg one Wit out e p, or wtt t e On this date: my life. I thought I had no reason to get including Dizzy Gillespie, have constant threat of homelessness ~ In 1521 , Spanish conqueror Hernando Cortez captured pre· out of bed anymore. But they put me appeared -- there will be an historic untreated illm!sses." sent-day Mexico City fium the Aztec Indians. back on the road by, paying my rent gathering of world~reriowned jazz Jazz is an essential part of the life fora! . · a program tit · 1ed "A Great for many - · very much including mt In 1624, French King Louis XIII named Cardinal Richelieu arrears and taking care of my health improvisers m his first minister. problems so I can play again. I wake up Night in Harlem." The proceeds will go - and it's vital to regenerate th~t In 1704, the Battle of Blenheim was fought during the War to benefit the foundation's Ja:zz Musi- source. optimistic.'' of the Spariish Succession, resulting in a victory fo~ English and And another jazz player, who is on a dans Emergency -Fund. Nat Hentoff is a 11ationally renownell Austrian forces. number of collectors' items recordings, With Bill Cosby and TV analyst Gil authority on the First Amendment arid IM · In 1846, rhe American flag was raised for the first time in Los says: "Lots of people save jazz albums. Noble as · masters of ceremonies, the Bill of Rights. Angeles. · In 1910, Florence Nightingale, the founder of modern nursing, died in London. . '' In 1934, the satirical comic strip "Li 'I Abner;' created by AI FROM EMPTY TO FULL- sunday was the day when the barns Capp, made its debut. went from empty to full and the many 4-H members began In 1946, author H. G. Wells died in London. duties which will continue all week, ll~e washing their animals. : In 1960, the first rwo-way telephone conversation by satellite Here Kara Osborne, a member of the .Meigs County Dairy 4-H took place with the help of Echo One. club cleans up her Guernsey heifer. . ARRANGING DISPLAY - The junior fair building was a busy In 1981, in a ceremony at his California ranch, President plunged below zero (though the num- savings might rise. place over the weekend as the county's youth prepared booths BY JOHN CUNNIFF Reagan signed a historic package of tax and budget reductions. in which they displayed their year's work. Here Jenifer ChadWell NEW YORK - The popular eco- .bers have since been revised to show it His reasoning is bolstered by experiIn 1995, baseball Hall ofFamer Mickey Mantle died at a Dalof the Lakeside Leaders of Long Bottom arranges a chest depletnomic hope, shared by Washington, remained positive), it now rouses fears ence in prior years, when rising unemlas hospital of rapidly spreading liver cancer; he was 63. ing this year's theme "Unlocking the Treasures of Tomorrow:• r Wall Street, manufacturers, retailers and that the consumer will drag down ployment spurred precautionary sav; •. Ten years ago: Clark Clifford resigned as chairman of First many academics, is that the consumer rather than pull up the economy. American Bankshares Inc., a bank holding company the govings, a factor that was all but absent ed only as space perTUESDAY . If chat becomes the case, the econowill pull the rest of the economy to ernment said had been illegally acquired by the Bank cif Credduring the days of rising stock prices .mlts and cannot be POMEROY- Bedford my must look elsewhere for leadership. and assured incomes. higher ground. it and Commerce International. (Clifford and law partner .Township Trustees regular guaranteed to be printed Robert Altman were indicted in 1992 on charges of lying to And so, two little news items of To business perhaps. But busines~es, The test of how consumers will a sP.,clflc number of 'session, Tuesday, 7 p.m. having overestimated the size of their behave - spend or save - may come recent days assume significance: regulators and reteiving bribes fium BCCI;Altman was acquitdays. .. 'a t the town hall. First, economic productivity, or the markets, have already revealed their with the tax rebate checks now being ~ ted at trial, and remaining charges against both men were efficiency of output, rose sharply in the unwillingness to lead. :dropped.) · received, and which will suddenly POMEROY _ Childhood Federal Conaumer Proleetion hu confirmed the ac;:uracy of the fuel saving describea in this advertisement. Business leaders already have shown boost h~usehold disposable income. April-June quarter. Then, for the first · Five years ago: At t~eir convention in San Diego, Republiimmunization clinic at · time in more than three years, the they're unwilling .to embark on capital Will they spend or save. the money? cans delivered a blistering critique of President Clinton's • "" lflllltiW ti ' z'. 5 If I Meigs County Health • ~ ... IIIQ 1111'-jllllllllr monthly use of consumer credit shrank spending and expansion plans without record. portraying the Democratic incumbent as an unprinciIn the past, says Hooper, tax changes QOSTON • National Fuelsaver engine is pollution, lhis 22% of lhe Platinum Gas Saver lhan lhe 'Depalfment, 9 to 11 a.m., P+ I 8, . . , msH LM'i\1 assurance the market for their goods initially have been largely absorbed in rather than rose. pled liberal conning voters with election-year conservatism. Qlr, ..,,.,,....,,...,. 11 to 3 p.m. Bring shot ·Corp. ofBoaton has developed a each gallon would nonnally bum 22% claimed by the developer." At first glance, both seem positive. will be there.And the market is the end saving. In 1975 and "1985, the savings One year ago: On the eve of the Democratic National Con·records. c . h. ild must b!l ., · low cost automodve acc:essory when it reaches lhe platinum of In addition to this government Rising productivity means higher liv- user, the consumer. study,lhe Gas Saver has received vention in Los Angeles, 3,500 protesters demonstrated against 1 rate jumped when taXes were cut. And called the Platinwn Gas Saver the catalytic converter. accompamed by parent or . which is IIJII'IIIteed to incmue Unfonunately, lhe converter's patents for cleaning out carbon Conceivably, the consumers' lost jobs they dropped in 1969 and 1987 when ing standards. And saving something for ·police brutality and in support of Mumia Abu-Jamal, on death . 'legal guardian. gas .mileage by 22% while plalinum bums this fuel in the and raising octllne, making the future, rather than borrowing and· and lost stock market wealth could also taxes were raised . · row for killing a Philadelphia police officer. Somalia swore in v meetina all emission stand..-ds. tail-pipe;, where the heat and premium fuel unnecessary for spending, is viewed as necessary to dilute whatever stock market recovery legislators for its first central government after almost a decade For such reasons, he looks for only .... )· , , . Wllh a simple connection 1o a energy produced .from burning most vehicles. · finance economic growth. · develops. of internecine warfare. "an anemic (economic) pickup in Joel Robinson, the developer, , vaculllh Une, the Gas Saver adds this fuel cann01 1be harnessed lo Economist Peter Hooper of growth by historical standards." But in the current situation, the Today's Birthdays: Television evangelist Rex Humbard is 82. commenled: "We have sold Qli~roscopic quantities of drive your vehicle.• Deutsche Bank comments that in the reverse may be true. Cuban President Fidel Castro is 75.Actor Pat Harrington is 72. But, ·gf course, the decision lies ~ot · J, " : almost a half million Gas Savers. platinum to lhe air-fuel mixture But when the Gas Saver adds Productivity rose largely because late 1960s, mid-!970s, and mid-!980s, with corporate chiefs, who are waiting Singer Don Ho is 71. Former U.S. Surgeon General Joycelyn ; ~ominunlty Calendar Is entering the engine. plalinum to.the liir-fuel mixture, To our surprise, as many people industry managed to maintain output sizeable reductions in wealth, mainly to see, or academics or economic fore· Elders is 68. Blues singer-musician Son Seals is 59.Actor Kevin published as. a free ,ser• Platinum has lhe unique ability 22% more of each gallon buy the Gas Saver because il with fewer workers. Earlier in the eco- from stock. market losses, preceded 'big Tighe is 57. Actress Gretchen Corbett is 54. Opera singer Kathcasters, but with the consumer. vice to non-pr,oflt groups 1o make non-burning fuel bum. bums inside the engine so that extends engine life.(by cleaning . nomic expansion, rising productivity mcreases m savmgs. leen Battle is 53. Singer Dan Fogelberg is 50. Actor Danny He and she will let us know their ·wishing to an.nounce Wllh plalinum in lhe flaine zone, 22% fewer gallons are required out lhe abrasive carllon deposits) allowed industry to profit while paying · In creased sayings, while desirable at decision over the next couple Bonaduce is 42 . Actress Quinn Cummings is 34. Country as buy it to increase gas mileage you increase the pc;rcenJage of to drive the same distance, Middleport, Ohio •meetings and .speclal other times mor~ workers more money. in economic history, are months. singer Andy Griggs is 28. fuel burning in lhe enaine from After studying this process for or lo raise octane." events. The.calendar fs Otl'er endl12/31101 , All pnett. paokaQtl anc1 PtODrtmmino tubltcl to CfllnOI wi1hout I'IOtial. Local And state uiM aa... me~ apply. All DISH Nttwcn progrtm". Ill,, and .,, ou.r ttMoet hila.. pnMdlld, 11'1 And, while a shrinkage of consumer not part of the expansion menu being Thought forToday:"lt is always too late, or too little, or both. 68% of each gallon 1o 90% of five years, the government For further infonnation call: not designed to promote aub)ec1 to lhl term• and conditione ot the Relldenht cuatomer AgrMrMnt, Whletl 11 avallllble upon rtklueet. Slgnillc;ant '"1~1 1pply to DtSH NeiWoltr. hl.rdw.,_ and programming 1va11Ur1111v, and foi II credit would have been welcome three described today by forecasters. Spendeach gallon, a 22% increase. concluded: "lndepc;ndent testing And 'that is the road to disaster."- David Lloyd George, Eng1·800•LFSS-GAS (John Cunniff is a business analyst for 1sales .or fund-raisers of ofler1. 6:tt VQUt DISH NtlWO!tl produc:l N111'1tufl or IfNI DISH NMwork W.t~Utrt 11 www.~oLoom b ~•t• dfillll 1nd rettrlc*»n~ . AI MMolmllkl lncllfadtmlrkt belong lO lltlr ~ own.ra, Since unbumt fuel leaving an shows greater fuel savings wilh 1·101·537-7427 years ago when the savings rate ing is. But Hooper suggests instead that The Associated Press.). lish statesman (1863-1945). any type._Items are ptlnt- Nat · 'Hentoff SENTINEL STAFF PHOTOS TODAY IN HISTORY BUSINESS MIRROR · Expansion? Contraction? Consumer will let us know LOC'A L EVENTS , ·E·MAIL YOUR NEWS news@mydailysentinel.com DeVice May Increase Gas Mileage by 22% MORE TV, LESS MONEY. --._ ... __ . fllllliii-1'1'-. (JI ,.. ...-_ . _____ ---·--- -- of . ' ,I *" ,. ' �'• The Daily Sentinel PageA4 1J, 2001 The Daily Sentinel • Mei Fair Page AS Monday. Aupst 1J. 1001 The Daily Sentinel 20YEARS LATERil S11U,FI1S. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fu: 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher R. Shawn Lewis Managing EdHor Diane Kay Hill Controller Charlene Hoeflich General Manager ' • Utt«s to dtf «<ilvr .n •tlco.., . :rJrey !llowJd be lit• tJwr JOO wonh. AU l«ten Jtlbjtct to tdidJIK olld llltut be d111td •rulltlcludt adrnr ONitfftpiJone 1111111bn'. No IIIUiglltd lelkn wiU H pllblifltt4. ~lkn JluH414 N ... tMitlra1i•l Gn rood ,.,,,, lJJillll, 1101 ,nOIIIIUII.t. 17N opirtkJIIJ txprtufil bt tlte coburur Mlhw Pdlll~l tu'f IM CtJIUIIUU nftlu OltiJJ \ttllf1 CD. 't NitotWI6oard. .,,., wlltr'Wi~r 11ot- NATIONAL VIEW It counts .P The painting and photography show at the Meigs County Fair is the biggest ever. The open entries totaling 60 paintings and 270 photographs were judged Saturday and· are now on display in the Coonhunters building. Jhe results will be announced today. Shown · here judgir)g the paintings are artists Mary Swintek, left, and Maureen . Morgan, both of Albany. BIGGEST EVER - voting, that is, so Jeds should address inequities • American Press, Lake Charles, La .. on ensuring every HENTOFF'S VIEW GmiNG smLED - Nine-year-old Jennifer Fife of Middleport · about being at the fair. She's a second-year member of the got right In the pen with her pig when it seemed not too happy Another Generation 4-H Club. Foundation brings great jazz musidans back to life ·Vtlte counts: The votes of people living in poor and minor:ity neighborhoods were much more likely to go uncount:ed in the 2000 presidential election than were the ballots of the more affiuent, according to a congressional study. musicians -- and this is just a brieflist When I ' was a kid, between double The razor-thin margin that separated George W. Bush - will include Max Roach, Clark Terry, features at the movies, there was often a ,and AI Gore prompted the report, which was prepared for Cassandra Wilson, Phil Woods, Roy short subject showing impoverished and .Democrats on the House Government Reform Commitoften ill actors being well taken care of Haynes, Ahmad Jamal, Etta Jones and tee. at the Will Rogers home for actors in Ron Carter. The study found that voting problems like those In 1958, Esquire magazine printed a need. Then the lights would go on, and there was a request for contributions. classic photograph of an assembly ofjazl'. encountered in Florida, where the election was decided, Years later, when I had become. musicians encompassing much of the . were not unique... ,. . immersed in the world of jazz as an history of the music. It later became the· The study analyzed 40 congressional distriCts in 20 enthusiastic record collector, reviewer, subject of a compelling film, "A Great states. .. . . d r · rd d 1 ld COWMNIST · Day in Harlem," in which I was very an • ror a time, reco pro ucer, wou According to some estimates as many as 1.9 percent of . wonder why there was not a similar proud to play a small patt. At the rime of all votes cast in the last presidential election went uncountfund _ and resources _ for jazz musithe photograph, pianist Marian McPart..: ed, according to the study. That equals about 2 million cians in need, often in desperate need. Bu . how often do you have a chance to land said, "Imagine if they had all como Most jazz musicians, then as now, save a·jazz musician?" votes, a number that could have made a difference in such together to play!" ·· a close election. .. . receive no medical benefits in their itinDizzy Gillespie, a man of extraordiOn Sept. 24, at the Apollo, an equally The study said that voters in low-income, high-rninorierant jobs. They get no pensions. And nary generosity of spirit, whom I was impressive galaxy of jazz creators will ty districts had significantly higher rates of discarded bal"some of the older players; 1_10 longer in privileged to know off the stand, was indeed come together to play i._ lots on older voting methods like punch-cards and lever fashion, are often out of work for long instrumental in expanding the Jazz unprecedel).te.d•.nun\bers. For' inform~ machines than they did on newer technologies like elecperiods. As one of them told me,"! wait Foundation.'s free health services. · tion about the event, ·contact the Jazl JUDGING -. The 213 entries in the domestic arts department were judged by Anita Beeney, left, and Judy Kidder, both of Barlow. First, second and third places, and several best of tronic voting systems. for the. phone to ring." . When he was dying of cancer at Foundation of America at 322 West . .c · ~ •h •. 1. But m recent years, there ts at last the Englew()od Hospital, Diz~y _!old _his 48th St.,J"<ewYork, N.Y,,J0036. _ ~ .: ~J'-''-shows, were awarded in the +!7 class_es' which included ex_!llblts_rang!ng from christening Rep. Hem}' Waxman,_D-Ca1lL.,_~alY.J e....re.pP.rL>.UO:WS_. ~• - -v · -t o b d J F- d · f · dresses to holiday decorations, from crocheted afghans to stuffed animals. ·h 1 bl · · · 1 d Fl 'd b · ,.ew ror~~.- ase azz oun atwn o physician, Frank Forte -- an oncologist, The foundation's executive director, . t at t l e pro em IS not JUSt ISO ate to on a, ut IS a America. The foundation pays the rent FREE FOOD Year after year Athens Landmark comes to the Meigs County Fair on Sunday hematologist and internist - "I want Wendy Oxenham; deals with threatennational one that the federal government should address. arrears of musicians about to be evicted; <Jfternoon and feeds hundreds of hungry 4-H'ers and their families who have spent most of their you to take care· of the musicians who ing landlords, visits musicians to help · t~ay getting animals settled In tl]e barns. From tables In the show ring, the employees served gets sick and broke musicians in contact haven't been as fortunate as I have arrange for their medical care, and )llcnlc-type food. with such services as Meals on Wheels;. b~en." . . . . sometimes has them as dinner guests ai ' and takes care, without charge, of their · Through the Dtzzy Gtllesple In.sutute her apartment. "They know if they're medical needs through the foundation's at the hosp1tal, and m conJunction w1th hungry" she says "they can call and BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS partnership with New Jersey's Engle- the foundation's network of pro bono come by." ' · Today is Monday, Aug. 13.. the 22~th day of 2001. There are wood Hospital & Medical Center's doctors, Jazz mus1c1ans hav~ rece1ved Wendy emphasizes: "What we do is iJ1 140 days left in the year. Dizzy Gillespie Cancer Institute. Also more than· $200,000 a year m donated no way a handout. It's a privilege to bC Today's Highlight in History : . participating is Harlem Hospital. funds for heart surgery. cancer treat- 0 f 1e w h0 spent a J'li 1 e ti m~· ment, tests ·and other medical care. · use to peop On Aug. 13, 1961, Berlin was.divided as East Germany sealed . As one of the musicians helped by the us all they had. So many now are off the border between the city's eastern and western sectors in foundation's Jazz Musicians' Emergency 0 n Sept. 24, at H arIems• ApoIIo Th e- ligiVIng . al ·h h 1 ·h h order to halt the flight of refugees: Fund says: "The Jazz Foundation saved ater _ where many jazz legends, vmg one Wit out e p, or wtt t e On this date: my life. I thought I had no reason to get including Dizzy Gillespie, have constant threat of homelessness ~ In 1521 , Spanish conqueror Hernando Cortez captured pre· out of bed anymore. But they put me appeared -- there will be an historic untreated illm!sses." sent-day Mexico City fium the Aztec Indians. back on the road by, paying my rent gathering of world~reriowned jazz Jazz is an essential part of the life fora! . · a program tit · 1ed "A Great for many - · very much including mt In 1624, French King Louis XIII named Cardinal Richelieu arrears and taking care of my health improvisers m his first minister. problems so I can play again. I wake up Night in Harlem." The proceeds will go - and it's vital to regenerate th~t In 1704, the Battle of Blenheim was fought during the War to benefit the foundation's Ja:zz Musi- source. optimistic.'' of the Spariish Succession, resulting in a victory fo~ English and And another jazz player, who is on a dans Emergency -Fund. Nat Hentoff is a 11ationally renownell Austrian forces. number of collectors' items recordings, With Bill Cosby and TV analyst Gil authority on the First Amendment arid IM · In 1846, rhe American flag was raised for the first time in Los says: "Lots of people save jazz albums. Noble as · masters of ceremonies, the Bill of Rights. Angeles. · In 1910, Florence Nightingale, the founder of modern nursing, died in London. . '' In 1934, the satirical comic strip "Li 'I Abner;' created by AI FROM EMPTY TO FULL- sunday was the day when the barns Capp, made its debut. went from empty to full and the many 4-H members began In 1946, author H. G. Wells died in London. duties which will continue all week, ll~e washing their animals. : In 1960, the first rwo-way telephone conversation by satellite Here Kara Osborne, a member of the .Meigs County Dairy 4-H took place with the help of Echo One. club cleans up her Guernsey heifer. . ARRANGING DISPLAY - The junior fair building was a busy In 1981, in a ceremony at his California ranch, President plunged below zero (though the num- savings might rise. place over the weekend as the county's youth prepared booths BY JOHN CUNNIFF Reagan signed a historic package of tax and budget reductions. in which they displayed their year's work. Here Jenifer ChadWell NEW YORK - The popular eco- .bers have since been revised to show it His reasoning is bolstered by experiIn 1995, baseball Hall ofFamer Mickey Mantle died at a Dalof the Lakeside Leaders of Long Bottom arranges a chest depletnomic hope, shared by Washington, remained positive), it now rouses fears ence in prior years, when rising unemlas hospital of rapidly spreading liver cancer; he was 63. ing this year's theme "Unlocking the Treasures of Tomorrow:• r Wall Street, manufacturers, retailers and that the consumer will drag down ployment spurred precautionary sav; •. Ten years ago: Clark Clifford resigned as chairman of First many academics, is that the consumer rather than pull up the economy. American Bankshares Inc., a bank holding company the govings, a factor that was all but absent ed only as space perTUESDAY . If chat becomes the case, the econowill pull the rest of the economy to ernment said had been illegally acquired by the Bank cif Credduring the days of rising stock prices .mlts and cannot be POMEROY- Bedford my must look elsewhere for leadership. and assured incomes. higher ground. it and Commerce International. (Clifford and law partner .Township Trustees regular guaranteed to be printed Robert Altman were indicted in 1992 on charges of lying to And so, two little news items of To business perhaps. But busines~es, The test of how consumers will a sP.,clflc number of 'session, Tuesday, 7 p.m. having overestimated the size of their behave - spend or save - may come recent days assume significance: regulators and reteiving bribes fium BCCI;Altman was acquitdays. .. 'a t the town hall. First, economic productivity, or the markets, have already revealed their with the tax rebate checks now being ~ ted at trial, and remaining charges against both men were efficiency of output, rose sharply in the unwillingness to lead. :dropped.) · received, and which will suddenly POMEROY _ Childhood Federal Conaumer Proleetion hu confirmed the ac;:uracy of the fuel saving describea in this advertisement. Business leaders already have shown boost h~usehold disposable income. April-June quarter. Then, for the first · Five years ago: At t~eir convention in San Diego, Republiimmunization clinic at · time in more than three years, the they're unwilling .to embark on capital Will they spend or save. the money? cans delivered a blistering critique of President Clinton's • "" lflllltiW ti ' z'. 5 If I Meigs County Health • ~ ... IIIQ 1111'-jllllllllr monthly use of consumer credit shrank spending and expansion plans without record. portraying the Democratic incumbent as an unprinciIn the past, says Hooper, tax changes QOSTON • National Fuelsaver engine is pollution, lhis 22% of lhe Platinum Gas Saver lhan lhe 'Depalfment, 9 to 11 a.m., P+ I 8, . . , msH LM'i\1 assurance the market for their goods initially have been largely absorbed in rather than rose. pled liberal conning voters with election-year conservatism. Qlr, ..,,.,,....,,...,. 11 to 3 p.m. Bring shot ·Corp. ofBoaton has developed a each gallon would nonnally bum 22% claimed by the developer." At first glance, both seem positive. will be there.And the market is the end saving. In 1975 and "1985, the savings One year ago: On the eve of the Democratic National Con·records. c . h. ild must b!l ., · low cost automodve acc:essory when it reaches lhe platinum of In addition to this government Rising productivity means higher liv- user, the consumer. study,lhe Gas Saver has received vention in Los Angeles, 3,500 protesters demonstrated against 1 rate jumped when taXes were cut. And called the Platinwn Gas Saver the catalytic converter. accompamed by parent or . which is IIJII'IIIteed to incmue Unfonunately, lhe converter's patents for cleaning out carbon Conceivably, the consumers' lost jobs they dropped in 1969 and 1987 when ing standards. And saving something for ·police brutality and in support of Mumia Abu-Jamal, on death . 'legal guardian. gas .mileage by 22% while plalinum bums this fuel in the and raising octllne, making the future, rather than borrowing and· and lost stock market wealth could also taxes were raised . · row for killing a Philadelphia police officer. Somalia swore in v meetina all emission stand..-ds. tail-pipe;, where the heat and premium fuel unnecessary for spending, is viewed as necessary to dilute whatever stock market recovery legislators for its first central government after almost a decade For such reasons, he looks for only .... )· , , . Wllh a simple connection 1o a energy produced .from burning most vehicles. · finance economic growth. · develops. of internecine warfare. "an anemic (economic) pickup in Joel Robinson, the developer, , vaculllh Une, the Gas Saver adds this fuel cann01 1be harnessed lo Economist Peter Hooper of growth by historical standards." But in the current situation, the Today's Birthdays: Television evangelist Rex Humbard is 82. commenled: "We have sold Qli~roscopic quantities of drive your vehicle.• Deutsche Bank comments that in the reverse may be true. Cuban President Fidel Castro is 75.Actor Pat Harrington is 72. But, ·gf course, the decision lies ~ot · J, " : almost a half million Gas Savers. platinum to lhe air-fuel mixture But when the Gas Saver adds Productivity rose largely because late 1960s, mid-!970s, and mid-!980s, with corporate chiefs, who are waiting Singer Don Ho is 71. Former U.S. Surgeon General Joycelyn ; ~ominunlty Calendar Is entering the engine. plalinum to.the liir-fuel mixture, To our surprise, as many people industry managed to maintain output sizeable reductions in wealth, mainly to see, or academics or economic fore· Elders is 68. Blues singer-musician Son Seals is 59.Actor Kevin published as. a free ,ser• Platinum has lhe unique ability 22% more of each gallon buy the Gas Saver because il with fewer workers. Earlier in the eco- from stock. market losses, preceded 'big Tighe is 57. Actress Gretchen Corbett is 54. Opera singer Kathcasters, but with the consumer. vice to non-pr,oflt groups 1o make non-burning fuel bum. bums inside the engine so that extends engine life.(by cleaning . nomic expansion, rising productivity mcreases m savmgs. leen Battle is 53. Singer Dan Fogelberg is 50. Actor Danny He and she will let us know their ·wishing to an.nounce Wllh plalinum in lhe flaine zone, 22% fewer gallons are required out lhe abrasive carllon deposits) allowed industry to profit while paying · In creased sayings, while desirable at decision over the next couple Bonaduce is 42 . Actress Quinn Cummings is 34. Country as buy it to increase gas mileage you increase the pc;rcenJage of to drive the same distance, Middleport, Ohio •meetings and .speclal other times mor~ workers more money. in economic history, are months. singer Andy Griggs is 28. fuel burning in lhe enaine from After studying this process for or lo raise octane." events. The.calendar fs Otl'er endl12/31101 , All pnett. paokaQtl anc1 PtODrtmmino tubltcl to CfllnOI wi1hout I'IOtial. Local And state uiM aa... me~ apply. All DISH Nttwcn progrtm". Ill,, and .,, ou.r ttMoet hila.. pnMdlld, 11'1 And, while a shrinkage of consumer not part of the expansion menu being Thought forToday:"lt is always too late, or too little, or both. 68% of each gallon 1o 90% of five years, the government For further infonnation call: not designed to promote aub)ec1 to lhl term• and conditione ot the Relldenht cuatomer AgrMrMnt, Whletl 11 avallllble upon rtklueet. Slgnillc;ant '"1~1 1pply to DtSH NeiWoltr. hl.rdw.,_ and programming 1va11Ur1111v, and foi II credit would have been welcome three described today by forecasters. Spendeach gallon, a 22% increase. concluded: "lndepc;ndent testing And 'that is the road to disaster."- David Lloyd George, Eng1·800•LFSS-GAS (John Cunniff is a business analyst for 1sales .or fund-raisers of ofler1. 6:tt VQUt DISH NtlWO!tl produc:l N111'1tufl or IfNI DISH NMwork W.t~Utrt 11 www.~oLoom b ~•t• dfillll 1nd rettrlc*»n~ . AI MMolmllkl lncllfadtmlrkt belong lO lltlr ~ own.ra, Since unbumt fuel leaving an shows greater fuel savings wilh 1·101·537-7427 years ago when the savings rate ing is. But Hooper suggests instead that The Associated Press.). lish statesman (1863-1945). any type._Items are ptlnt- Nat · 'Hentoff SENTINEL STAFF PHOTOS TODAY IN HISTORY BUSINESS MIRROR · Expansion? Contraction? Consumer will let us know LOC'A L EVENTS , ·E·MAIL YOUR NEWS news@mydailysentinel.com DeVice May Increase Gas Mileage by 22% MORE TV, LESS MONEY. --._ ... __ . fllllliii-1'1'-. (JI ,.. ...-_ . _____ ---·--- -- of . ' ,I *" ,. ' �The Daily Sentinel Page A& . Nation • World Monday, August 13,2001 Inside: The Daily Sentinel • Diamond Roundup, Page B6 Discovery arrives at international space station • CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Cosmonaut Vladimir Dezhurov knew something was wrong when Mission Control asked to speak with him ...: privately, without his Mir crewmates present. A Russian flight surgeon delivered the news over the radio once Dezhurov was alone. His mother was dead. She was 58 years old and had died of cancer. Dezhurov still had a few weeks remaining in his historic 1995 Mir space station tour, the first to feature a NASA astronaut and a warmup for the eventual international space station .. "It was very big depres.sian," Dezhurov recalled dur1ng a recent interview. "Maybe just one day I didn't talk with (Mission Control) and maybe I didn't work. And, of course, I understood it's not possible to change the situation just for me and I knew I have to work and I have some tasks and I have to do it." · Dezhurov . managed to get through· what remained of his four-month m1ss10n and mourned with his family after he returned to Earth that July. Six years later, Dezhurov is at the international space station; he arrived Sunday aboard space shuttle Discovery. As he did on Mir, Dezhurov wants to be informed immediately of any bad news back home during the four months he's .in orbit. He has two teen-age daugh, ters, and his father is 6 7. His Russian crewmate, Mikhaii'JYurin, also wants to know everything. American astronaut Frank . Culbertson, their space station commander, won't express his preference but says it's an issue that NASA is working hard to ~address. While the Russian Space Agency has plenty of experience with long-duration space flight - the world's first space station, the Soviet Union's Salyut 1, soared in 1971 - · NASA is still maneuvering through the psychological minefields. Among the many · dilemmas: How best to notify space station crews of bad news. With ready e-mail access and a ham radio aboard the international space station, the concern is that troubling news could arrive via unofficial channels and aggravate an already stressful situation. That happened occasionally with the ham radio aboard Mir, before the Russian space station was abandoned and sent on a suicide dive. "There g~nuinely are some people out there who would love to be the first to tell the crew and then be able to say, 'Hey, I told the crew that their cousin died,' something like that," Culbertson said before his flight. "I worry 'about people's maturity and sense of responsibility in that respect," he added. "But you can't control that and we just have to try to manage it as best we can." Italian astronaut Umberto Guidoni says he is one of the few who does NOT want to receive bad news while he's away on short shuttle flights. "What you can do?" he said. "I know myself well enough that if I don't have a way to do something, I will just keep thinking about it and that wiU probably waste a lot of resources." On his first shuttle mission, in 1996, Guidoni casually asked whether his son, Luca, had enjoyed his 4th birthday. The answer from the flight surge.o n was vague and made Guidoni wonder what was wrong. He found out after returning to Earth that Luca had been hospitalized for pneumonia. On his second mission this past spring, Guidoni encountered no evasiveness from ground controllers because there was · nothing to hide. But his crew had to ·deliver grim news. to the astronauts aboard the international space station. Ex-astronaut David Walker was dying of cancer in Houston following a brief illness. Jim Voss, a close friend and former crewmate ofWalker's, was just one month into a . five-month space station misston. The visiting shuttle astronauts informed Voss and the CAPE CANAVERAL, Aa. (AP) Space shuttle , Discovery arrived at the international space station on Sunday, bringing three new residents to the 240mile-high outpost. The two spacecraft linked up as they sailed above Australia's northwestern corner, but the docking ring that draws them together was misaligned because of a stuck shock absorber. The shuttle asrronauts quickly solved the problem, eliciting congratulations from a relieved Mission Control - and a very relieved space station crew. Two hours later, the hatches swung open "You ready for v1sitors?"' asked space shuttle commander Scott Horowitz, extending his right hand to space station commander Yuri Usachev. NEW YORK (AP) - An Schlesinger, Jr. "Most · presieditor once observed that dential memoirs are dutiful, "People have tended to over- rather than beautiful." · pay for_presidential memoirs." Like celebrity memoirs, That editor is Ashbel Green, presidential books col)ltnand of Alfred A. Knopf, publisher attention but not necessarily of former President and cur- respect _ or buyers. Among rent memoirist Bill Clinton. · recent presidents, Ronald "I am kind of embarrassed Reagan and Gerald Ford both by that remark, only. because received seven-figure of the present context:' Green advances, only to produce said with a laugh. "But I think books outsold by the memoirs in this particular case we have of their wives. a good chance of earning our Most presidential works money back." have the dull, self-serving tone With Knopf committing a of a prepared speech. They reported $10 million or more suffer from the impersonal to putting out Clinton's life hand of the ghost writer or story, both author and pub- from the impersonal tastes of lisher confront one of the the president. Herbert industry's less profitable gen- Hoover's memoirs include res. The publication of presi- balance sheets on food assisdential memoirs have tradi- lance to Armenia and Lithuationally proved major events . nia and estimated totals of about minor books. Most are dried fruit exports. out of print, and only one, Timing and luck have kept "The Personal Memoirs of some of the more eloquent U.S. Grant," is considered of leaders from telling their stolasting literary value. ries. Four early, literary pr~si"It's not a great art form," dents - Thom~s Jefferson, said the Pulitzer Prize-win- James Madison and John and ning historian Arthur M . John Quincy Adams - never ~7~Jk~r~r~~::~~~:;:~:.--Mrcrosoffcha ng·es and M1ss1on Control hasuly arranged a radio linkup between Voss and Walker. The n_ext day, Apnl. 23, Wal~er died. He was 56 MISSIOn Control relayed ~~. One month later, an astranaut who was part of the space station crew's support team, Patricia Hilliard. Robertson, was severely burned in a plane crash. -She died May 24 of her injuries. She was 38. Once again, Mission Control notified the space station crew. NASA would just as soon not rack up so much experi~ ence in the bad-news department. But such is life - on Earth and in space. . WASHINGTON (AP) _ Microsoft Corp. has agreed to change -its new Windows XP operating system to make it easier for users to access the Eastman Kodak digital camera software and serv1ces they have installed on their computers. . · · The change also would make it easier .to launch any other third-party photo editing softw.ire on a computer. Windows XP is set fo~ release in October. Rochester, N.Y.-based Kodak complained that an early version failed to automatically direct Kodak camera own·ers to a list where they could easily access Kodak's photo printing services when they plug their digital camera into their computers. Under an agreement to be announced Monday, Microsoft will change the presentation of options on a digital camera after shark attack collision • during a downpour, could unload Jessie.Doctors said Jessie remained in a light coma Sunday." It appears he has suffered some brain injury because of the massive blood loss incurred during the shark attack," said Dr. Tim Livingston, a pediatric neurologist. "There is certainly potential for further recovery, but we just don't know how long that may take or how far he can· progress. It inay be a year before we know." Jessie has made dramatic recovery from the shark bites and no longer needs medicatio.n, including for pain, although he still must be fed through a tube, said Dr. Rob Patterson, a pediatric intensive care snecialist. Doctors believe being at home may help his recovery. published full-lengrh memoirs · can tell it.The somber Lyndon largely because it was consid- Johnson reflecting on his ered in poor taste to dwell on White House years was nothone's accomplishments. ing like the profane raconteur Abraham Lincoln and John who emerged in books about Kennedy were assassinated; him. While David McCulFranklin Roosevelt also died Iough's biography of Harry in office and Woodrow Wilson Truman won the Pulitzer finished his presidency in such Prize, Truman's own memoir poor health he never got past is mostly forgotten, its manuthe preface of an intended script criticized even by close book. friend Dean Acheson. · The first major memoir was "The material is more Grant's, published in 1885 interesting and gripping when with the help of Mark Twain you are talking about your and admittedly written for own life and your own ideas money, not honor. The ex- than when you are giving lists ' president and military com- of callers at the White House," mander was broke and dying Acheson wrote to Truman, of cancer. under whom he served as sec"It was extremely well writ- retary of state. ten. He was in a very honest The preparation of Reaand reflective part ofhis life," gan's memoirs proved more said White House historiatl. entertaining than the result. As. Carl Sferrazza Anthony, remembered by · Simon & whose ~oaks include "Arneri- Schuster editor Michael ca's First Families" and an Korda in his book "Another upcoming release on the Life," the former president Kennedy years. didn't want to discuss such The life of a president can · controversies . as Iran-Contra make a great story, but it isn't and embellished events he necessarily the president who wanted to discuss. -its operating ·system . · connection froin a drop-down menu to a list of third-party digital photo applications. Windows XP also will clearly identity its own Scanner and Camera Wizard as Microsoft digital p horography functions, along with listing Kodak or any other third-party photo programs installed on a computer. Any of the software could be designated the "default" so it would launch automatiCally when a digital camera is plugged into the computer. , "We think Microsoft made significant positive changes in the operation system,'' Kodak spokesman Anthony Sanzio said Sunday. "They're opening up a dialogue box to let consumers see what software is available to them and that's a positive step by Microsoft. We welcome those changes." SAYREVILLE, N.J. (AP) - A fiery, head-on collision between sport utility vehicles killed four people early · Sunday. The accident happened shortly before 3:30 a.m., when one sport utilitY vehicle heading north on the Garden State Parkway crossed the center median into the southbound lanes and struck another SUV head on, police said. The two men i11 the sport utility vehicle that crossed the median. were returning from a trip to Atlantic City, police said. Investigators were trying to determine why the vehicle, driven by Eric Matatov, 29, of_ Fresh Meadows, N.Y., crossed into oncoming traffic. Matatov was one of the four killed. But he said Kodak has "other concerns about Windows XP and we hope to resolve those w1th Microsoft." He declined to discuss other changes Kodak wants, saying the company prefers to keep its discussions with Microsoft private. Kodak plans to announce Tuesday the development of three new digital cameras . compatible with Windows XP. "We worked with Kodak to make these changes and we think these changes are good," said Jim Cullinan, Microsoft's lead product manager for Windows. "We thought it was good feedback so we made the change." He said Microsoft wants to enhance consumer choices that can be exercised under the new operating system. "We want XP to allow other third parties to have -an opportunity to build a business," he said. Dill F. Board Certified Internal Medicine kills four . STRESS TEST ECHO CARDIOGRAPHY DIABETIC MANAGEMENT CHOLESTEROL COUNSELING • BLOOD PRESSURE • THYROID DISORDERS • DISUSES OF THE LUNG • CRITICAL CARE MEDICINE OFFICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8:_ 30·5:00, WED. 8:30-NOON Accepting New Patients Jeff Gordon still th~ king of the NASCAR road races MONDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Chiefs roll Reclskins, 20·0 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (A:P) - Trent Green was 6cof-11 for 97. yards and one touchdown as the Kansas City Chiefs romped past Washington 20-0 Sunday night, spoiling Marty Schottenheimer's debut as Redskins coach. Dick Vermeil had a happy debut as head coach of the Schottenheimer franchise headed from 1989-98 as the Chiefs took a 20-0 halftime lead en route to their first preseason shutout since 1992. The Redskins, without injured quarterback Jeff George, had only 32 net yards in the first half. . Green, obtained in a predraft trade with St. Louis, showed no ill effects of the knee surgery that kept him from practiCing in both minicamps. Free agent running back Priest Holmes averaged almost I 0 yards on three carnes. Dante 'Hall, fighting for a job a.• ChiefS punt returner, made it 17-0 three minutes into the second quarter with a touchdown return. Kenny Perry wins Buick open GRAND BLANC, Mich. (AP) - Kenny Perry earned his first PGA Tour victory in six years and the fourth of his · career with a 3-under-par 69 at the Buick Open. Perry's 25-under 263 was two strokes ahead of Chris DiMarco (65) and Jim Furyk (66), who improved their Ryder Cup chances with strong performances. Perry began the final round with a five-stroke lead after setting a tournament record with a 22-under 194 total. Billy Mayfair set the PGA Tour nine-hole record with a 9-under par 27 on the ba_ck nine en route to a tournament record 11-under 61 Sunday to finish 17 under. Ward takes · Wendy's ChampionsHip NEW ALBANY, Ohio (AP) _ Wendy Ward withstood challenges from Moira Dunn and Annika Sorensram and set LPGA scoring records for a 54-hole tournament to win the Wendy's Championship for Children by three shots. Ward's 54-hole hole total of 21-under 195 was a tour record for a 54-hole tournament, both in relation to par .and scoring total. The Wendy's Championship is normally a 72-hole event, but was shortened to three rounds to give players extra time to return from last week's British Open. ...... • Medical Office Building • 2520 Valley Drive Suite 212 • Point WV ~. :. Monday, August I 3, 2001 new home. He spotted the tw1nkling complex from 50 miles away and said it was "a fabulous view." "We're all standing by ready to start moving stulf your way - and ourselves," . Culbertson radioed from Discovery as the shuttle pulled closer. Inside the space station, the awaiting crew floated to the strains ofStrauss' Blue Danube waltz .- just like in the space sration rendezvous -scene from the movie, "2001 : A Space Odyssey." . C11lbertson · will move ·into the space station with Vladimir · ·Dezhurov and . Mikhail Tyurin, and stay until December. Discovery last v1sited the space station in March, on the last crew-exchange missian .That's when Usachev,Voss and Susan Helms became the second resident crew. Presidential memoirs not profitable Boy arrives home Head-on PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) · - An 8-year-old boy whQ survived a shark attack was resting in hi's own bed Sunday after spending more than a month in a hospital recovering from a light coma and surgery to reattach his arm. Jessie Arbogast, who was attacked by a bull shark in early July, was welcomed by neighborhood children laughing and crying with joy - after a two-hour trip from a P~nsacola hospital to · his home town of Ocean Spring$, Miss. Only Jessie's pale face was visible beneath a blue plastic tarp that shielded him from rain as ambulance personnel took him in his front door. Signs saying "Welcome Home Jessie" and yellow ribbons greeted the ambulance. Police blocked .olf the Arbogast house so the ambulance, which arrived Astronaut Frank Culbertson, the space station's next skipper, warmly greeted th e man he will replace. "Hello, commander:• Culbertson told the Russian cosmonaut, shaking his hand and then embracing him. "How you doing?" Within a few minutes, space station Alpha was filled with voices and laughter. The ship's bell was rung by space station astronaut Jim Voss in honor of Culbertson , a retired Navy captain. Discovery is serving as a taxi this week. It is dropping off Culbertson and his Russian crew for a four-month stay and picking up Usachev and his U.S. crew following a five- month stay. The six astronauts and cosmonauts will swap places on Monday. Culbertson was eager to arrive at his PageBl " Your one-stop place to catch the local sports which matter to you. Subscribe to the Daily Sentinel today. ,, WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP) - Jelfmight not have been the best Gordon on the track . Robby certainly was the unluckiest. After 57 of 90 laps Sunday at Watkins Glen International, it looked like he might be celebrating his first NASCAR victory. Instead, ]elf Gordon made history by winning the Global Crossing. "NASCAR owes me one," said Robby Gordon, gone two laps later after the telemetry box exploded in flames and filled his car w1th smoke. · For. the second time in a row, he lost a road race when it appeared he had the best car. A malfunction in equipment mandated by NASCAR's TV deal, ended any chance he had. " We had them covered ," he said. " To go out of the race with something th at's not driver related or team related is a huge disap.pointrnent." But there was no disappointment for Jelf Gordon _ unrelated to Robby. Th e threetime Winston Cup champion became the first driver to win seven road-course races. It also was a record fourth victory at Watkins Pluse see Gordon, BJ KING OF THE ROAD- Jeff Gordon (24) leads the race In turn 11 of Sunday's Global Crossing race. (AP) Tribe pounds Rangers Sabathia the strength of rotation ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) Rookie C.C. Sabathia keeps p1;0pping up the Cleveland Indians' wobbly rotation. Sabathia helped give the Indians some momentum heading into this week's three-game series against AL Central contenders, the Minnesota 1\.vins. Sabathia (12-4) won for the fifth time in his last six decisions, all owing two runs and three hits over six inriings in Sunday night's 13-2 rout of the Texas Rangers. He struck out seven. and walked fout. The temperat~re was 101 degrees for the star~ of the conditions were hottest in which he'd ever pitched. "It was ridiculous," · Sabathia said. "It felt like a sauna. There was no breeze. So the first couple of innings I tried to conserve my energy. Later on, when the ·sun went down, I was able to be more aggres- sive." Sabathia's 12 victories are the most by an Indians rookie lefth nder since Herb Score w n 16 games in 1955. " I'm not thin ·ng about that right " said PIUH H11 Trl , B3 SWEATING "OUT- Indians pitcher C.C. Sabathia reacts after walking two Texas Rangers batters In a row during the sec.gnd Inning Sunday. (AP) .Cincy bullpen collapses in 7-6 loss CINCINNATI (AP) - Juan Pierre felt good when the ball left his bat. Then he saw where it was headed _ one place he dreaded. The line drive dipped and veered as it headed directly to second baseman Juan Castro, one of the Cincinnati Reds' most sure-handed fielders. If he got it in his glove, the game was over. The Colorado Rockies cheered themselves hoarse Sunday as they pulled off ·one of their most dramatic comebacks of the season. Pierre's two-run single tied it in the ninth, and he scored on Juan Uribe's pinch single for a 7-6 v1ctory He wasn't exaggerating. The Rockies just don't do this sort of thing on the . single of the game opened the ninth, road - rally for five runs in the ninth: closer Danny Graves relieved Scott SulliColorado had gone nearly two months van and the downcast Rockies bench w1thout winning a series on the road. was starting to come to life. The Rockies swept a three-game series Jeff Cirillo had a sacrifice fly and Norat Cinergy Field from June 15-17, then ton's two-out double off Graves (5-4) cut didn't w1n another until they took two of it to 6-4,left runners at second and third and started a string of four straight hits. three this weekend. Left-hander Lance Davis did an amazPierre hit the darting line drive that ing job of throw1ng strikes - 19 in a row deflected olf Castro's glove and rolled over one stretch - as the Reds pulled into the outfield for a tying two-run sinahead 6-2. The rookie gave up a solo · gle. homer to Denny Neagle, but was otherUribe's pinch single to ce nter gave the w1se impressive. He threw 71 pitches in Rockies their first lead. Jose Jimenez seven innings, 75 percent of them strikes. pitched the ninth for his 15th save in 19 After a walk and Larry Walker's fourth chances, raking over for Jay Powell (4-2) . Rams pick up . ·exhibition. win, 24-10 ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) NFL opponents might riot have the St. Louis Rams' defense to kick around any more. The defense has allowed just 20 . points in two preseason games, show1ng that an offseason overhaul is paying off. "It's fun ," coach Mik¢ Martz said Sunday_ night after the Rams' 24-10 v1ctory over Buffalo. "We are ·starting to become a complete team. 11 The Rams, '--.:.__.J whose highoctane Williams offense has never been in question, were anything but complete a year ago when their porous defense allowed 471 points _ the seventh-most iii NFL history _ and contributed to the team's first-round playoff exit. Martz wa\ted no time hir. ing a new defensive coordinator, Lovie Smith from Tampa Bay, and purging a u.ni t whicll could feature as many as eight new starters from last season. "It's just artitude," cornerback Dexter McCieon, one of the Rams' few returning starters. "This is where it starts in the preseason. have to build an identity on 'defense and that's what we're trying to do right now." The defenders came out sharp against Buffalo, limiting the Bills' first-string offense to 19 yards in three first-quarter series . . Overall, Buffalo was -limited to 173 yards of total offense and only 10 first downs. "Obviously, we're still in an infancy stage oh defense, but I really like the .way every~ body's getting to the ball," said Rams newcomer Aeneas Williams, a six-time Pro Bowl selection. "When you see guys mak" ing plays and not giving up_ w, Please SH Rams. BJ Dropped baton costs U.S. s·print ·rel~y sweep. EDMONTON, Alberta ished the 10 . (A,P) _ Without Maurice days' compeGreene, without Mic~ael tition · with 19 medals; Johnson, the U.S. men still their best rule the world in the relays. If not for a disastrous misperformance since 1995. take in Sunday's final day of competition in , the World For the time fjrst Track & Field Champi....,....._,.,.. stnce 1991, onships, the wpmen proballly. Mitchell would, too. the United The United States won the States was men's 400- and 1,600-meter not alone atop the overall relays as the Americans fin- medals standings. The Ameri- ' cans and Russians each won 19. The United States had the most go lds, however, with nine, compared with Russia's s1x. The 19 medals were the most for the United States since· 1995. ·' That was little consolation to the U.S. wom~n's 1,600 relay team , which seemed . well on ,its way to victory Sunday when Suziann Reid, running the anchor leg, dropped the baton after raking it from Mtchelle Collins. Reid wouldn't talk to reporters afterward. "She's devastated and we're supporting her," Collins said. "She has a bright future. We feel like we should have gotten . the gold medal here, but these _things happen. This is track and field." · U.S. women's coach J.J. Clark said she dropped the baton as she attempted to switch it from her left to righi hand. "[ think she was a little anxious and started running before she had the baton," ,h@ said. ' Still, Americans won three of the four relays, including the women's 400 relay anchored by Marion Jones on Saturday. Jones, who won the 200 on Friday, was the only • Please ... Woltds, IS �The Daily Sentinel Page A& . Nation • World Monday, August 13,2001 Inside: The Daily Sentinel • Diamond Roundup, Page B6 Discovery arrives at international space station • CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Cosmonaut Vladimir Dezhurov knew something was wrong when Mission Control asked to speak with him ...: privately, without his Mir crewmates present. A Russian flight surgeon delivered the news over the radio once Dezhurov was alone. His mother was dead. She was 58 years old and had died of cancer. Dezhurov still had a few weeks remaining in his historic 1995 Mir space station tour, the first to feature a NASA astronaut and a warmup for the eventual international space station .. "It was very big depres.sian," Dezhurov recalled dur1ng a recent interview. "Maybe just one day I didn't talk with (Mission Control) and maybe I didn't work. And, of course, I understood it's not possible to change the situation just for me and I knew I have to work and I have some tasks and I have to do it." · Dezhurov . managed to get through· what remained of his four-month m1ss10n and mourned with his family after he returned to Earth that July. Six years later, Dezhurov is at the international space station; he arrived Sunday aboard space shuttle Discovery. As he did on Mir, Dezhurov wants to be informed immediately of any bad news back home during the four months he's .in orbit. He has two teen-age daugh, ters, and his father is 6 7. His Russian crewmate, Mikhaii'JYurin, also wants to know everything. American astronaut Frank . Culbertson, their space station commander, won't express his preference but says it's an issue that NASA is working hard to ~address. While the Russian Space Agency has plenty of experience with long-duration space flight - the world's first space station, the Soviet Union's Salyut 1, soared in 1971 - · NASA is still maneuvering through the psychological minefields. Among the many · dilemmas: How best to notify space station crews of bad news. With ready e-mail access and a ham radio aboard the international space station, the concern is that troubling news could arrive via unofficial channels and aggravate an already stressful situation. That happened occasionally with the ham radio aboard Mir, before the Russian space station was abandoned and sent on a suicide dive. "There g~nuinely are some people out there who would love to be the first to tell the crew and then be able to say, 'Hey, I told the crew that their cousin died,' something like that," Culbertson said before his flight. "I worry 'about people's maturity and sense of responsibility in that respect," he added. "But you can't control that and we just have to try to manage it as best we can." Italian astronaut Umberto Guidoni says he is one of the few who does NOT want to receive bad news while he's away on short shuttle flights. "What you can do?" he said. "I know myself well enough that if I don't have a way to do something, I will just keep thinking about it and that wiU probably waste a lot of resources." On his first shuttle mission, in 1996, Guidoni casually asked whether his son, Luca, had enjoyed his 4th birthday. The answer from the flight surge.o n was vague and made Guidoni wonder what was wrong. He found out after returning to Earth that Luca had been hospitalized for pneumonia. On his second mission this past spring, Guidoni encountered no evasiveness from ground controllers because there was · nothing to hide. But his crew had to ·deliver grim news. to the astronauts aboard the international space station. Ex-astronaut David Walker was dying of cancer in Houston following a brief illness. Jim Voss, a close friend and former crewmate ofWalker's, was just one month into a . five-month space station misston. The visiting shuttle astronauts informed Voss and the CAPE CANAVERAL, Aa. (AP) Space shuttle , Discovery arrived at the international space station on Sunday, bringing three new residents to the 240mile-high outpost. The two spacecraft linked up as they sailed above Australia's northwestern corner, but the docking ring that draws them together was misaligned because of a stuck shock absorber. The shuttle asrronauts quickly solved the problem, eliciting congratulations from a relieved Mission Control - and a very relieved space station crew. Two hours later, the hatches swung open "You ready for v1sitors?"' asked space shuttle commander Scott Horowitz, extending his right hand to space station commander Yuri Usachev. NEW YORK (AP) - An Schlesinger, Jr. "Most · presieditor once observed that dential memoirs are dutiful, "People have tended to over- rather than beautiful." · pay for_presidential memoirs." Like celebrity memoirs, That editor is Ashbel Green, presidential books col)ltnand of Alfred A. Knopf, publisher attention but not necessarily of former President and cur- respect _ or buyers. Among rent memoirist Bill Clinton. · recent presidents, Ronald "I am kind of embarrassed Reagan and Gerald Ford both by that remark, only. because received seven-figure of the present context:' Green advances, only to produce said with a laugh. "But I think books outsold by the memoirs in this particular case we have of their wives. a good chance of earning our Most presidential works money back." have the dull, self-serving tone With Knopf committing a of a prepared speech. They reported $10 million or more suffer from the impersonal to putting out Clinton's life hand of the ghost writer or story, both author and pub- from the impersonal tastes of lisher confront one of the the president. Herbert industry's less profitable gen- Hoover's memoirs include res. The publication of presi- balance sheets on food assisdential memoirs have tradi- lance to Armenia and Lithuationally proved major events . nia and estimated totals of about minor books. Most are dried fruit exports. out of print, and only one, Timing and luck have kept "The Personal Memoirs of some of the more eloquent U.S. Grant," is considered of leaders from telling their stolasting literary value. ries. Four early, literary pr~si"It's not a great art form," dents - Thom~s Jefferson, said the Pulitzer Prize-win- James Madison and John and ning historian Arthur M . John Quincy Adams - never ~7~Jk~r~r~~::~~~:;:~:.--Mrcrosoffcha ng·es and M1ss1on Control hasuly arranged a radio linkup between Voss and Walker. The n_ext day, Apnl. 23, Wal~er died. He was 56 MISSIOn Control relayed ~~. One month later, an astranaut who was part of the space station crew's support team, Patricia Hilliard. Robertson, was severely burned in a plane crash. -She died May 24 of her injuries. She was 38. Once again, Mission Control notified the space station crew. NASA would just as soon not rack up so much experi~ ence in the bad-news department. But such is life - on Earth and in space. . WASHINGTON (AP) _ Microsoft Corp. has agreed to change -its new Windows XP operating system to make it easier for users to access the Eastman Kodak digital camera software and serv1ces they have installed on their computers. . · · The change also would make it easier .to launch any other third-party photo editing softw.ire on a computer. Windows XP is set fo~ release in October. Rochester, N.Y.-based Kodak complained that an early version failed to automatically direct Kodak camera own·ers to a list where they could easily access Kodak's photo printing services when they plug their digital camera into their computers. Under an agreement to be announced Monday, Microsoft will change the presentation of options on a digital camera after shark attack collision • during a downpour, could unload Jessie.Doctors said Jessie remained in a light coma Sunday." It appears he has suffered some brain injury because of the massive blood loss incurred during the shark attack," said Dr. Tim Livingston, a pediatric neurologist. "There is certainly potential for further recovery, but we just don't know how long that may take or how far he can· progress. It inay be a year before we know." Jessie has made dramatic recovery from the shark bites and no longer needs medicatio.n, including for pain, although he still must be fed through a tube, said Dr. Rob Patterson, a pediatric intensive care snecialist. Doctors believe being at home may help his recovery. published full-lengrh memoirs · can tell it.The somber Lyndon largely because it was consid- Johnson reflecting on his ered in poor taste to dwell on White House years was nothone's accomplishments. ing like the profane raconteur Abraham Lincoln and John who emerged in books about Kennedy were assassinated; him. While David McCulFranklin Roosevelt also died Iough's biography of Harry in office and Woodrow Wilson Truman won the Pulitzer finished his presidency in such Prize, Truman's own memoir poor health he never got past is mostly forgotten, its manuthe preface of an intended script criticized even by close book. friend Dean Acheson. · The first major memoir was "The material is more Grant's, published in 1885 interesting and gripping when with the help of Mark Twain you are talking about your and admittedly written for own life and your own ideas money, not honor. The ex- than when you are giving lists ' president and military com- of callers at the White House," mander was broke and dying Acheson wrote to Truman, of cancer. under whom he served as sec"It was extremely well writ- retary of state. ten. He was in a very honest The preparation of Reaand reflective part ofhis life," gan's memoirs proved more said White House historiatl. entertaining than the result. As. Carl Sferrazza Anthony, remembered by · Simon & whose ~oaks include "Arneri- Schuster editor Michael ca's First Families" and an Korda in his book "Another upcoming release on the Life," the former president Kennedy years. didn't want to discuss such The life of a president can · controversies . as Iran-Contra make a great story, but it isn't and embellished events he necessarily the president who wanted to discuss. -its operating ·system . · connection froin a drop-down menu to a list of third-party digital photo applications. Windows XP also will clearly identity its own Scanner and Camera Wizard as Microsoft digital p horography functions, along with listing Kodak or any other third-party photo programs installed on a computer. Any of the software could be designated the "default" so it would launch automatiCally when a digital camera is plugged into the computer. , "We think Microsoft made significant positive changes in the operation system,'' Kodak spokesman Anthony Sanzio said Sunday. "They're opening up a dialogue box to let consumers see what software is available to them and that's a positive step by Microsoft. We welcome those changes." SAYREVILLE, N.J. (AP) - A fiery, head-on collision between sport utility vehicles killed four people early · Sunday. The accident happened shortly before 3:30 a.m., when one sport utilitY vehicle heading north on the Garden State Parkway crossed the center median into the southbound lanes and struck another SUV head on, police said. The two men i11 the sport utility vehicle that crossed the median. were returning from a trip to Atlantic City, police said. Investigators were trying to determine why the vehicle, driven by Eric Matatov, 29, of_ Fresh Meadows, N.Y., crossed into oncoming traffic. Matatov was one of the four killed. But he said Kodak has "other concerns about Windows XP and we hope to resolve those w1th Microsoft." He declined to discuss other changes Kodak wants, saying the company prefers to keep its discussions with Microsoft private. Kodak plans to announce Tuesday the development of three new digital cameras . compatible with Windows XP. "We worked with Kodak to make these changes and we think these changes are good," said Jim Cullinan, Microsoft's lead product manager for Windows. "We thought it was good feedback so we made the change." He said Microsoft wants to enhance consumer choices that can be exercised under the new operating system. "We want XP to allow other third parties to have -an opportunity to build a business," he said. Dill F. Board Certified Internal Medicine kills four . STRESS TEST ECHO CARDIOGRAPHY DIABETIC MANAGEMENT CHOLESTEROL COUNSELING • BLOOD PRESSURE • THYROID DISORDERS • DISUSES OF THE LUNG • CRITICAL CARE MEDICINE OFFICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8:_ 30·5:00, WED. 8:30-NOON Accepting New Patients Jeff Gordon still th~ king of the NASCAR road races MONDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Chiefs roll Reclskins, 20·0 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (A:P) - Trent Green was 6cof-11 for 97. yards and one touchdown as the Kansas City Chiefs romped past Washington 20-0 Sunday night, spoiling Marty Schottenheimer's debut as Redskins coach. Dick Vermeil had a happy debut as head coach of the Schottenheimer franchise headed from 1989-98 as the Chiefs took a 20-0 halftime lead en route to their first preseason shutout since 1992. The Redskins, without injured quarterback Jeff George, had only 32 net yards in the first half. . Green, obtained in a predraft trade with St. Louis, showed no ill effects of the knee surgery that kept him from practiCing in both minicamps. Free agent running back Priest Holmes averaged almost I 0 yards on three carnes. Dante 'Hall, fighting for a job a.• ChiefS punt returner, made it 17-0 three minutes into the second quarter with a touchdown return. Kenny Perry wins Buick open GRAND BLANC, Mich. (AP) - Kenny Perry earned his first PGA Tour victory in six years and the fourth of his · career with a 3-under-par 69 at the Buick Open. Perry's 25-under 263 was two strokes ahead of Chris DiMarco (65) and Jim Furyk (66), who improved their Ryder Cup chances with strong performances. Perry began the final round with a five-stroke lead after setting a tournament record with a 22-under 194 total. Billy Mayfair set the PGA Tour nine-hole record with a 9-under par 27 on the ba_ck nine en route to a tournament record 11-under 61 Sunday to finish 17 under. Ward takes · Wendy's ChampionsHip NEW ALBANY, Ohio (AP) _ Wendy Ward withstood challenges from Moira Dunn and Annika Sorensram and set LPGA scoring records for a 54-hole tournament to win the Wendy's Championship for Children by three shots. Ward's 54-hole hole total of 21-under 195 was a tour record for a 54-hole tournament, both in relation to par .and scoring total. The Wendy's Championship is normally a 72-hole event, but was shortened to three rounds to give players extra time to return from last week's British Open. ...... • Medical Office Building • 2520 Valley Drive Suite 212 • Point WV ~. :. Monday, August I 3, 2001 new home. He spotted the tw1nkling complex from 50 miles away and said it was "a fabulous view." "We're all standing by ready to start moving stulf your way - and ourselves," . Culbertson radioed from Discovery as the shuttle pulled closer. Inside the space station, the awaiting crew floated to the strains ofStrauss' Blue Danube waltz .- just like in the space sration rendezvous -scene from the movie, "2001 : A Space Odyssey." . C11lbertson · will move ·into the space station with Vladimir · ·Dezhurov and . Mikhail Tyurin, and stay until December. Discovery last v1sited the space station in March, on the last crew-exchange missian .That's when Usachev,Voss and Susan Helms became the second resident crew. Presidential memoirs not profitable Boy arrives home Head-on PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) · - An 8-year-old boy whQ survived a shark attack was resting in hi's own bed Sunday after spending more than a month in a hospital recovering from a light coma and surgery to reattach his arm. Jessie Arbogast, who was attacked by a bull shark in early July, was welcomed by neighborhood children laughing and crying with joy - after a two-hour trip from a P~nsacola hospital to · his home town of Ocean Spring$, Miss. Only Jessie's pale face was visible beneath a blue plastic tarp that shielded him from rain as ambulance personnel took him in his front door. Signs saying "Welcome Home Jessie" and yellow ribbons greeted the ambulance. Police blocked .olf the Arbogast house so the ambulance, which arrived Astronaut Frank Culbertson, the space station's next skipper, warmly greeted th e man he will replace. "Hello, commander:• Culbertson told the Russian cosmonaut, shaking his hand and then embracing him. "How you doing?" Within a few minutes, space station Alpha was filled with voices and laughter. The ship's bell was rung by space station astronaut Jim Voss in honor of Culbertson , a retired Navy captain. Discovery is serving as a taxi this week. It is dropping off Culbertson and his Russian crew for a four-month stay and picking up Usachev and his U.S. crew following a five- month stay. The six astronauts and cosmonauts will swap places on Monday. Culbertson was eager to arrive at his PageBl " Your one-stop place to catch the local sports which matter to you. Subscribe to the Daily Sentinel today. ,, WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP) - Jelfmight not have been the best Gordon on the track . Robby certainly was the unluckiest. After 57 of 90 laps Sunday at Watkins Glen International, it looked like he might be celebrating his first NASCAR victory. Instead, ]elf Gordon made history by winning the Global Crossing. "NASCAR owes me one," said Robby Gordon, gone two laps later after the telemetry box exploded in flames and filled his car w1th smoke. · For. the second time in a row, he lost a road race when it appeared he had the best car. A malfunction in equipment mandated by NASCAR's TV deal, ended any chance he had. " We had them covered ," he said. " To go out of the race with something th at's not driver related or team related is a huge disap.pointrnent." But there was no disappointment for Jelf Gordon _ unrelated to Robby. Th e threetime Winston Cup champion became the first driver to win seven road-course races. It also was a record fourth victory at Watkins Pluse see Gordon, BJ KING OF THE ROAD- Jeff Gordon (24) leads the race In turn 11 of Sunday's Global Crossing race. (AP) Tribe pounds Rangers Sabathia the strength of rotation ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) Rookie C.C. Sabathia keeps p1;0pping up the Cleveland Indians' wobbly rotation. Sabathia helped give the Indians some momentum heading into this week's three-game series against AL Central contenders, the Minnesota 1\.vins. Sabathia (12-4) won for the fifth time in his last six decisions, all owing two runs and three hits over six inriings in Sunday night's 13-2 rout of the Texas Rangers. He struck out seven. and walked fout. The temperat~re was 101 degrees for the star~ of the conditions were hottest in which he'd ever pitched. "It was ridiculous," · Sabathia said. "It felt like a sauna. There was no breeze. So the first couple of innings I tried to conserve my energy. Later on, when the ·sun went down, I was able to be more aggres- sive." Sabathia's 12 victories are the most by an Indians rookie lefth nder since Herb Score w n 16 games in 1955. " I'm not thin ·ng about that right " said PIUH H11 Trl , B3 SWEATING "OUT- Indians pitcher C.C. Sabathia reacts after walking two Texas Rangers batters In a row during the sec.gnd Inning Sunday. (AP) .Cincy bullpen collapses in 7-6 loss CINCINNATI (AP) - Juan Pierre felt good when the ball left his bat. Then he saw where it was headed _ one place he dreaded. The line drive dipped and veered as it headed directly to second baseman Juan Castro, one of the Cincinnati Reds' most sure-handed fielders. If he got it in his glove, the game was over. The Colorado Rockies cheered themselves hoarse Sunday as they pulled off ·one of their most dramatic comebacks of the season. Pierre's two-run single tied it in the ninth, and he scored on Juan Uribe's pinch single for a 7-6 v1ctory He wasn't exaggerating. The Rockies just don't do this sort of thing on the . single of the game opened the ninth, road - rally for five runs in the ninth: closer Danny Graves relieved Scott SulliColorado had gone nearly two months van and the downcast Rockies bench w1thout winning a series on the road. was starting to come to life. The Rockies swept a three-game series Jeff Cirillo had a sacrifice fly and Norat Cinergy Field from June 15-17, then ton's two-out double off Graves (5-4) cut didn't w1n another until they took two of it to 6-4,left runners at second and third and started a string of four straight hits. three this weekend. Left-hander Lance Davis did an amazPierre hit the darting line drive that ing job of throw1ng strikes - 19 in a row deflected olf Castro's glove and rolled over one stretch - as the Reds pulled into the outfield for a tying two-run sinahead 6-2. The rookie gave up a solo · gle. homer to Denny Neagle, but was otherUribe's pinch single to ce nter gave the w1se impressive. He threw 71 pitches in Rockies their first lead. Jose Jimenez seven innings, 75 percent of them strikes. pitched the ninth for his 15th save in 19 After a walk and Larry Walker's fourth chances, raking over for Jay Powell (4-2) . Rams pick up . ·exhibition. win, 24-10 ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) NFL opponents might riot have the St. Louis Rams' defense to kick around any more. The defense has allowed just 20 . points in two preseason games, show1ng that an offseason overhaul is paying off. "It's fun ," coach Mik¢ Martz said Sunday_ night after the Rams' 24-10 v1ctory over Buffalo. "We are ·starting to become a complete team. 11 The Rams, '--.:.__.J whose highoctane Williams offense has never been in question, were anything but complete a year ago when their porous defense allowed 471 points _ the seventh-most iii NFL history _ and contributed to the team's first-round playoff exit. Martz wa\ted no time hir. ing a new defensive coordinator, Lovie Smith from Tampa Bay, and purging a u.ni t whicll could feature as many as eight new starters from last season. "It's just artitude," cornerback Dexter McCieon, one of the Rams' few returning starters. "This is where it starts in the preseason. have to build an identity on 'defense and that's what we're trying to do right now." The defenders came out sharp against Buffalo, limiting the Bills' first-string offense to 19 yards in three first-quarter series . . Overall, Buffalo was -limited to 173 yards of total offense and only 10 first downs. "Obviously, we're still in an infancy stage oh defense, but I really like the .way every~ body's getting to the ball," said Rams newcomer Aeneas Williams, a six-time Pro Bowl selection. "When you see guys mak" ing plays and not giving up_ w, Please SH Rams. BJ Dropped baton costs U.S. s·print ·rel~y sweep. EDMONTON, Alberta ished the 10 . (A,P) _ Without Maurice days' compeGreene, without Mic~ael tition · with 19 medals; Johnson, the U.S. men still their best rule the world in the relays. If not for a disastrous misperformance since 1995. take in Sunday's final day of competition in , the World For the time fjrst Track & Field Champi....,....._,.,.. stnce 1991, onships, the wpmen proballly. Mitchell would, too. the United The United States won the States was men's 400- and 1,600-meter not alone atop the overall relays as the Americans fin- medals standings. The Ameri- ' cans and Russians each won 19. The United States had the most go lds, however, with nine, compared with Russia's s1x. The 19 medals were the most for the United States since· 1995. ·' That was little consolation to the U.S. wom~n's 1,600 relay team , which seemed . well on ,its way to victory Sunday when Suziann Reid, running the anchor leg, dropped the baton after raking it from Mtchelle Collins. Reid wouldn't talk to reporters afterward. "She's devastated and we're supporting her," Collins said. "She has a bright future. We feel like we should have gotten . the gold medal here, but these _things happen. This is track and field." · U.S. women's coach J.J. Clark said she dropped the baton as she attempted to switch it from her left to righi hand. "[ think she was a little anxious and started running before she had the baton," ,h@ said. ' Still, Americans won three of the four relays, including the women's 400 relay anchored by Marion Jones on Saturday. Jones, who won the 200 on Friday, was the only • Please ... Woltds, IS �• Monday, Aug. 13, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B2 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, Aug. 13,2001 r ~ lr.ji_ . . ..I'OR_A.~--,.JI r__ ... C L A 5 S I F I E ·D We Cove..._.., Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! 1992 Corsica, one owner. clean, $2495; 1993 cavalier $1995; 1993 Cavaher, $2195; 1991 Taurua S1195; 1994 S-10 $3695. COOK MOTORS (740)446-0103 Tappan HI EKiclenc:y 90% Fumocea. Oil Fumaoes, 12 Seer Heat Pump & Air Condltoonlng Systems Free 8 Year Warranty Bennet11 Heating & COoling, 1· (~i&75-17s-i . ., ,OOO. \(."'Mfi·WDs·&-- :;; .,_____ - I ,• ...,,.___ ·~ 1994 Oldsmobile Achleva F Aut A/C PS p B $2 · 1996 1200 Sporlltor H.O. 1996 Dodge Intrepid Es, Block cuotom peno, 7,000 candy apple red l..thor · mlleo, ..,II lOll, $6,300 bot· completely loadeo, aMoY tom dollar. (740)446-7351 wheelo, new Goodyear 111 ,000 highway mites, _<7_40_)-37-~-2-766____ runs great 25mpg. $51100 Sleeper oofa, barely used 060. (740)«1-11135 1999 H~· For.oman 4SO. over 6 months, (740)94~ ~13500 · 2681 aftO< 5pm. 2000 Cougar, v-e. 5-spood, <1500 miles) 19,000 mlloa, (740)245. (304)675-1754 Soli pallet sofa , S50; 2 5082 daytime. (740)339· 96 wooden bed framea, • cJou. 1610 , ..v_.z 80 ' ' 1300' (740)446~es~. t~ooan~~•• ~~~~~------ ~ $20; umbrella otrotler, sa; 2000 Hyundill Elantra. My 88 Gao EC 250 , s 3200 (740)441.()625 lOaded, air, un, cruloe, PW, (740J4* 1682 , PL, power moonroof, Wai·Mart Go Cart. 6 HP. AMIFM cauena, kaylaoo New 2000 Yamahl Royal Uka New. 1600. (740)446- entry. (740~ Star OraSHr, loaded, mit. c- 966=---- -- 84 Monte cao1o stooo. . 88 ago 1,025; candyW, 9 rorJI 113 ca Watar wells drilled . S500., 88·Ford Taurus chrome, • · II $300 ., all run Good. (740)441 -5216 or evening (740)••• ~ 7311 (740)448-0101 Watltllne Special: 3/4 200 (7>10)388-03! 8 PSI $21.95 Par 100; 1' 200 94 Toyota Corolla OX, auto, IIlii~~-'!!"~~~ PSI $37.00 Par 100 ; All air, PWIL, AMIFM caSHIIo, AuroPARrS& Brass Comprooslon Flnlngs 76,000 mites, 1 owner. ••· A<n2iORD!S In Stock callent condition. S569S. RON EVANS ENTERPflfS- (740)245- 5637 g'7·~;reoon, Ohio, 1-soo- 95 cavalier, wrecked, mo- ~195n~~c,':llnLight ~:! tor, transmission, all parte llrea, used about 5,000 BIJIUIING goOd. 89 Lincoln, runs m1tas en them, $35 each, SuP1uJ,:oi goodl 92 Hyundla, needs (304)675-8795 ....,.,,ngo, ,. Djsplav Ads Dally In· Co!umn : 1:00p m Mondly· Frldey for I nsertio n All Ol spley : l2 Noon 2 Bu siness Days Prier To Pu bli cation Sunday In ·Cotu mn: L·OO p.m, Su ndey Olspley 1:00 p m. I For Sunda ys Paper Thu rulty for Sundeys In Next Cay 's Paper Includes Up To Over 15 Ads Free Yard Sale Slgnt II!! • 15 Words, 3 Days iiP Words 20¢ Per Word Must Be Prepaid _ t ' II '\ I ' ...r_I'ERSO ...._NAIS_.,.~J 1116 1fEuo WAN1111> Female Over 50 Yeara For Walko And Friendship. Re· ply To: 553 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, Apartment 403 -'::------::------Why wall? SIOrt mooting OhiO singles tonight, call toll 1 lbuW~ I r Mo::~~ It Peraon need· arJ for a 42 unit apartment New bank rope- 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath· Pay $499 I ~alntonance complex Appl~ at Valley Gentleman Seeking White olla. (740)440-3093 1982 14•70 Falnnont Town· 1 J.arge VInton: 5 acrea, $10,900. bath with heat pump & ole, For more Into and FREE $7,500, 74()-591-4043 or mapa. COntact: 740·992-0938. Anthony Land Co., Lid. 1-600·213-8365 1969 14K70 Rodma~. ·3 www.alcland.com Bedroom, 1 balh, Including central air, 2 wood dockS, Lot for oelo, 1·1112 flat acrerefrigerator & stove for age wllh sewer eat up, two $11,500 Call (740)339· mllos out of RuUand on ere2016 or (740)245·9241 to mean'a Rd., no mobtia see. homos, (740)742·2603 house, ~ bedroom, •· -· · I r I.a.-------' 1621 tv>O""-"'"CIMENI'S . Advocate For Children ,Become a Foster Parent can wv Youth Advocall Progrom . Phone 1-600-575-8008 . or 304·345·5697 --------------Big z Transport. Will Pull Single and Sect>onal 1-/omes. Local or Factory 01 • roct. Call for Rates. (7401288 .4144 or (740)7to8800 ~ 1998 Dutch, 16•70, 2 bed· room, lived In 6 monlht, CIA & healing, siding, shingles, books $24 ,800, $21.000 OBO. (740)256·1533 after 7pm. 1s11lmo Buyora-Call Oak· wood, Gallipolis lodayl Gov'l backed program· lluy local (740'"'"-oroa3 .-.--· 28><60 3 Or 4 Bedroom, On· wwwdontwonyberlch net AmNTION WE NEED HELPI $500-$1500 PT $2,000-$6,000 FT Free Training 1-868-807· AIC>i www.comoworkwllhme.com Now Accepting Applications for Homo Health Aides and CN~s- AppiV at 859 Third able. 21 Years E)(perlence. Avo. Gallipolis. Call Mike. (740)«6-7604 NOW HIRING RIVER BOAT PILOTS Company has Immediate ba sale openings In the Charleston ,~~~~M~g~n~da~~t.;~V~DN~I~AJ~A~ro~a~ol:l':o~B~ u y~o~r area for e•parlencod river Y Sell. Shl~ey Spears, 304- boat pilole with operators h· r•o BA Conatruction Roofl ng, coment, so'dlng, painting, decks, garages. Elc. free Estimates & Ref· erences. ca 1167~-n 39 HOMtS " •• - I FOR""'-" 1 r Goons en appliances. No emoklng, frlgerators, ranges. Skaggs no pata, $375 par mo., plua utilities, deposit & roferen· cos required, available lmrnedlatoty. (740)742·3033 Now Taking Applications35 West 2 Bedroom Town· house Apartments, lncludas Water Sewage Trash $350/Mo., 740-446:oooa. ' .:;:.;==_.;,;:__.:...:.=:__ 1 bedroom - r Holzer, AJC economical goa haat, qulol loclltlon, $279 month tease & d all 1 ed apo requ r · 740 446 2957 ( ) " 2 Apta In Gallipolis and 1 Apartment In Porter. Refer· once required. (740)388· 1100 • 2 br. Garage Apartment, In Mason $300.+ Security Do· . 1·posfl. (304)675-1911 H<XISE'I 1'011 lbNr HOOSEIEOW Nice 2 BR apartment on SA CIOOD USED APPLIAN· 143, Harrisonville with kltcll· CES Washers, dryers, ra· Appliances, 76 VI ne Street, Call 740·446-7396. 1·868· 818-0128 :.K:cen;..:mc:o:::re::.w _a_oh-e-r,-$95-.. -uen-" more dryer, $95; gas range, $95; Whirlpool electric range, $150. GE refrigooator $150; small chest lreezer, like new, $145, air condl· !loner, 23,000 BTU, S250; Skaggs Appliances, 76 VIne Stroot, Gallipolis, OH (740)«6-7398 :.::..;:,;..;;::.=:....,.-::-::-::-:--Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. Free estimates 90 days same as cash, easy flnanclng, Visa& Mastercard accepted. Dnve-a-llttie save alol. (740)448·7444 or ~~i -6~77=·8;:\0-~9=162::; . ;;:;;:;;;; i SPOR11NG 2br. Apartment for rent In ..__ _oiGooosiiiiiiiiii;,._,.t Point Pleasant References ' 1 ·3 Bedrooms Foreclole!l & Dopoalt Required. Homes From $199/Mo. 4% (740)448·2200 RlagLIIatio>n :size, Dow 30 y 1 '5% BEAUTIFUL n, oaro a APART· ~~~ 4PR. For Listings, 600·31 ~- MENTS AT BUDGET PRI· '" 3323 Ext. 1709. CES A:r JACKSON ES· a l r F r r • 111 r I o.(:" • ' I I I I i I j riO ""-·--- I.;,;.:.:...---------- ,:hs· a"'!, r r r Ir•o I I : "'7.'• • "TT r r I j 1 ::,ora.340 401 I riO I I • j ' rio ~ Irio By owner, near new Meigs ANrtQUES 4 ly $345.00 Per Month ~ bed Elementary SChool. Nice hou S1a TATES. 52 westwood Onve ..__ _ _ _ _ __..~ bedroom ranch on 1-1/2 8.99% Fixed Interest Rate, Route ~Soulh~fo~lddl: from $2971o $383. Walk to ' - cense-for-unln8peeted~ves--O&Smollng 1 -sldlng,exterior-aere-wlth-storage-shed. ,-888-928:: 342.6 port;- $300 a month & utlllt· shop ll movies. Call 740· Buy- or t ~::=r------., Certified Occupational Thor· sols. FAX resume to: & Interior painting, gutter, New roof, free gas. Asking Abandoned Doublewlda· los, (740)992-0542. 448·2668. Equal Housing quos, 1124 East Main on apy Assistant for 100 bod (304)345-6388 or call drywall, and moot home re- $53,000. (740)742·7013 free eel-up & delivery. Hur· Opportunity. SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740GIVFAWAY . skilled nursing facHity, part (304)345-6383 P~im;~; Estimates. ry· 1 only. 1740 )448.3093 2 or 3 bedroom houoe In Christy's Family Living 992-2526. Ruso Moore. 9 "~------_.1 time hours to rull-llme, de- Now hiring drivers or man- ( , By owner- 1053 VIne Street, Pomeroy, no pels 740-992- 33140 New Urna Ad., Rut: iiow;;;n,:•;;;.r·------. pendent upon caseload. Ex· agars Domino's Pizza 811 Georges Portable Sawmill, Mlddlel1"rt, . 3 bedroom, 1 Clearance on all 10 & 12 5858 · land Ohio 74()-742-7403 MlscF.Lu.Nro II) ~ month old yellow & ceptlonal opportunlru to W MI P ' Oh don't haul your logs to the bath, .lull basement, wk:kl inoblle homes t<anau.&. ...... !....._..! 'ho nd t II . U'i while tommy cat, (1)1 work wo 'th prog-sslve''rohab 45.7698 n, omeroy, . $27 999 (740)992 7003 ga Mobile Homes Gallipolis 2 or3 bedroom house, $350 ,........., .. ,,....,, me a ra er MERCHANDISE th 0ld bla k mill just call304-675-1957. • • · • month + depoafl & utilities. rerttlls. Commercial store· L~------::;.,.1. moo c emae ca · dept challenge and profes· Ohio. (740)44!-03!0 N<l pots. (740)448-431 3 Ironto avalleble for lease. ~ Call weekdays after 2·30pm sioO.:I growth. Great bene- Office Employee Needed : H.LM. Painting. Interior, Ex· Get 8 wonderful view of the v. 1es F S 1e C WI t or weekends. (740)446- fits, stan rates, facility has Local company Is seeking terior. Insured. (7401245 _ Olilo Alve'r! Loc~ted near Final Days Nationwide Inaeanc now. or a opper 4534 re or 1304167 9935 history of good regulatory an Individual who Is self· 9228, l740)339-1266. 17 Addoson Call (740)446- 2196 ~:!~ Reduction! ~r~= ~ ~::.:: C- 2br. Apartment. Ref· Craft Work 5compliance and stable man- motivated. Must have good years exPerience. House For Sale on Mt Verrequired d~lt requlri<t tKences, and deposlt. No $1 000 BACK 2 Ton Air Free Klhens: Born 6119/01 , agemont team. Interested telephone. skills, computer . . . . . --- • . non Ave, 3br. 2 bath, Newly New Double Wide. $195 no pets,' 7>1().992 -6m after Pets. (304)675-5162 cCndltionar, 2 Ton Coil, 1 mosily gray y, 3 males. 21e- candidates should contact: skills a plua. If Interested, Housek'l"p~ng, ' and/or " 1 Remodeled Inside 'and out. Par Monlhl 3 Bedroom. 2 5pm. Fumtshed Apartment 3 Uno Sal, Installed, $2,295. males. House broken and Allison Bemett, MPT FacMity aend resume to: Resume. with E ~ · In Home. Price Negotlal>e (304)675· Beth. Free Delivery & Set· roomo and "•lh $28500 $1,000 Back, $1295 Net lovable. Call alter 11am. Rehab Coordinator, Rock· P.O. Bo• 767, Gallipolis. $6.00hr. <""-)~·3723 · 8046 or (304)676·3212 up. 1-888-928·3426 ' 3 Bedroom House tn Syra- month. All UtH..,IIIes'Pald. 9·19 Pnce. Free Eallmatas. Call 17401 44___________ 6-4070 springs Rehabilitation Cen· OH 46631 Month Second ;_..;_ tar, 38759 Rockapringa Magic Years Day Cara Pre· Newly constructed, single Private Property And New cuae, Ohl o. $4"0/ \1 Ave phone For Q uotes On Other 51zes. Free to good home, 6 yr. old road, Pomoro", Ohio . Office worker, pan-time, echool. State Lloen!'ad. Le~ story 1600 eq. fool home. Dou~ewlde, One Payment HUD Approved (304)676· (740)448·3945 · If You Don't Call Us, Collie. male, full blood, E ual 0 rt~nlty Em45769 5332 weekends only We Bolh Losel Mot>te 10 er posiUve, punctual, onergettc your child .E'fJOrlence Fan 10 mlnutea from Holzer 13041736•7295 (740)698·2915 E~ura;'g Worlcplage ~1- peraon. Apply In person, tastlo ):)a~ ~are with75Tender Hoepltal; 20 minutes from For rent or aale, 2 bedroom : : : ~~~~e~IB ~~dVI~ ~~~::6~~06 S~~0~~~9~: torr AND versify. Complete Care Chlroplacttc Lolil'li) .Care. (304)6 ·5847 Pleasant Valley, Hospltol, off : ANDB~·houae, In MerceNIIa. Call toga Manor and Riverside 0099 FOUND behind 8u'l!O< King. Need Dependable baby sll· SR 160 on•• private 1·112 ~ ""IU'II'Ib> , (740)446-7284 for details. Apaotmonll In Middleport. --------------· - - - - - - · C$uslomer Service $8· Over lhe road drtver need- tar? Un~'OI" Sell Poy. ·M·F. acre tot 3 bedrcom, 2-112 House for Sale or Rent Frcm $276-$348. call 740· 10 Now Windows for com~ 10 hr. Process refund ad Ho the kend 1 ("")67"·7•GA 15yrs exp baths big kitchen wloak B lldl 1 R 1 -~ • • ·~· E H N•ta home double pained • """7 FOUND Alaskan Malamute claims, PtiFI. &lip. or will ' me on wee ~· cab•n&ta. OR, LA w/gas log u ng n acne, .;JUIU;IU, 1092 Sunsat Drive Brick 9• 2·~. qua 1 ouslng ~"""" ' 5109 Dog In Apple Grove area. train. (800)618·9621 :,~"';.~ ~~~~:~~e~; Plano_Loooonl (K·Aduli) lo- fireplace, central air, laundry ~~';i;~al& a'!:'":·,:;:, ~,'":;; AIC, Besernenl, .,.,;,p,etatY Opporlunlllel. wlgrld. (304)n3)576-3232 Dental Assistant needed (7401591 _1162 calad .next door to Holzer room, front porch & 2·112 flood plain, great lqcalion, remodalod. $5251 monlh, Tara Townhouse Apan- ~lb propans tankS, bought Experience preferred. Send , Medical Center, Charles A car ~arage . Quality con· St.Rta 124 & Tyree Blvd., $525 depoalt. References mente, Very Spacloua, 2 new, never used, barbecue YARD SALE resume to: CLA529 c/o Overbrook Cent~r. 333 Murray, .Teacher. Call for structoon- all the way. lmme· 572 ,000 17401949_2217 required. No Pelt. Coli BediOORls 2 Floors CA 1 grill afze, Ovartlll protection L~------. .,J. Gallipolis Daliy Tnbune Page Sl, Middleport, Is cur· details. (740)448·2272 New dlate possession. Need · t o (740)448-4116 112 Bath.' Fully C~rpeiOd, device, 1-full, $30; 2-empty, 825 2 Third Avenue, GalliPoliS, renlly seekl~g applications atudenta begin In Saplem· sell- make offer. . Call Chormlng clturoh building Pllol Program, Renters Adun Pool &Baby Pool, Pa- $20 each (304)675·8795 ~"""-~----., OH 45631 . for the position ol AN Man- t>er, (740)448~14 from 8·5pm, In gt'Oit Pt. PIHNnt ,... Needed 304-738-7295. tio, Stan $365/Mo. No Pels, 22 Inch self propelled lawn YARDSAIJ!o agar.. The sUOC888ful candl- Weed .Salin Hillsides M·F, or (740)448;3248 after lion $47 .500. Make a offer. ' Leaao Plua Security Deposit $4 5 1 GAUJPOUS okesk Clerk and House· dale muel have 2 or more Dltcltaa. ': Etg, Mowing', 5pm. . Moem.E u~ Required, Days: 740-448· mower. ; 2! nch lawn 7 1618 304 t..-..iiiiiiiiiiiitillii-.,.1 eeper needed Please ap- years of long term care ex -6 5.,__ '3481 · Evenings· 740 367 mower body with bad en· ~ Bud et i J k perle ha · Clean·up Removal Of \,In- Ntce older home, 2 BR,IIv· Office building In MinersF0Rnuo1 0502; 740-448-0iOt. • · gino, $7. (740)446-9791 1 1 8 98 Mustang, black, V-6, ~l G g nn, ac son nee and must ve a wanted items. Odd Jobs. ing rOQm, dining room, -PW • e. allpolls. No Phone working knowledge of state- Call Stave 17401446-7604 kitchen pantry utili~ room ville, 800 sq. ft., life, CJ>V·' 8000 BTU, 115 volt, rooni · , PL, runs excellent, Calls Please and federal regulations as • '. . ' ered parking, ceiling fan, 14x70, 2 Bedrooms, total air conditioner $45· spoltlng 35,000 mites, $9,400 Or well as quality aSBurance Wttl power wash houses. full size attic, gas umace, $350/mo.,614·876~1661. ehtctric, $300 a month & 'lWinRiverTowersnowac' ' bast offer. (740)448-4127 Onvers with COL llcensa. standards. If you are Inter- troller& anything Call central air, Raolne, $35,000, $150 dopoall. No pate. IIJJ)ffoacl~l~ngfor 1 BR. ~7:g=~9~11h tnpod muet have haz-mat, air esled, plea.. stop by our 1740144 1.4238 or 17401446. (740)949-~70 LlmJ & (740)742·2714 IUO ~~ ~~i~.'~s~~~~s~~n..i:!r~ ~=~~· g~n:;a~;!:; front offiCI ar.d pick up an 0151 ask tor Ron. 11 no Pomeroy,1 tOt Pleasant3 ACREAGE 2 Bedroom, In Kerr arH. J'..,y:::,.~:1:.'e~. ~[~~'!' ~~:.T(~~~)~te~ or shine. Also selling house beneilts send reau;,. c/o appllcallon. No phone calla answ~r. leave message. Ridge· 00% rernodeled, S3001mo. You pa" ulllllles & (304)875-667&. 8359 & auto. (740)441-1033 Tha Daliv Sentinel po' Box please E.O.E. BR. was $28.500, now 4 acres In Jackson County deposit. (740)3&t9t82 729-09, Pomer~y. 011 $24,50(\ 0~0. (740)698· oK SA 35 East on Bloomru""'""""' Grubb's Plano- Tuning & Yard Sale, Wednesday, 45789 Pan-lime Dental Aaalstent BUSINEI\'l 6783 • field Township. Driveway 2 BR. all electric, air, wlw ROOMs Repairs. Problems? Need Thursday, Friday. August needed Experience preferF h A Galli 118 With building site Utilities carpet, very, very nice, --• Tuned? ·Can The Plano Or. 541 15,16,17. 313 Upper Route Full·llme poalllon available, rod. Sand resume to. CLA 0ProR1tiNfiY 1 4 Bedoun ";" 112 close by. Unrestricted, (740)448·2003 and . 740-446-4525 7. AI Silver Bridge light tum must be dependable & re- 630 c10 G m 11 o 11 ~ rooms, · $19 000 negotiable (740)448·1409 Roomo ovallable at Darst - ---'-=------18 '119 ,uvtngkJtroohm, ndla{T1~ (7..0)882·9989 towards rtver. Go otra1ghtto sponslbfe & willing to work TrtbUne 825a ~ lv.:U: INOTICEI . · Adun Group Home lor Real· Independent Hematite Qls· last property 00 loll beside weekends room lor growth Ga ' OH 563 ' room, arge c en a t> • 2 BR, CIA, quiet oenlng . <Iento. prlvale and Shared tnbutor, Call For Product Or the Alterations shop. Friday, applica...:a are being toke~ lllpolls, 4 1 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· finished basement, .lwo car Coil for Appolnlmonl, rooma available (740)992- Opportunity. (740)441 - 1982 all Items will ba half pric:el M·F, Hpm. (740)643-1249. Saleoporson needed; fuml- lNG CO recommends that detached garage with 2 BRUNER LAND (7401992.2167 5023 . on 8d tool rk h.we store immedlale open· you do business with people bedroom apartment. Close C740)ol41·1492 Large Oak Dining Room Ja· 11 s;:su.m:: ·misc. h:.d:.:'... Help wanted caring for lhe lng, full-11,;,. poolllon. AI>Piy: ~u knc:· ~hoOT tollse~ ·~~.:~=~~ew condition. Clelllo Co.· Kerr Rd., 5 3 BR, CIA, all electric, nlca, WANI1!D ble with l.a'lte Legs. Oak G weed eater, canning jars, eld rfy 0 Ho Ufes~le Furniture 856 oney roug ma un 1 call lor appointment, TO R1Nr . Buffet, light wood Colored 8 • arst roup preesure canner, dlahas, me, Third Avenue Ga,llipolls you have Investigated th' : acres $22,0001 Rio Grande, (740)992-2167 Vanity with Large Round now paying mlnlmum wage, OH 9•30-5•00 ' N0 Ph . offering. MOBILE H~ exclusive private 13 acres, ' Mirror., Cub Cadet Snow glassware, plastic ware, ne w tlhtfla. 7am-3pm, 7am- Calle. · · one . • FOR SAu: 1 $27.000. Cheshire, big faon Beautiful Riller VIew Ideal LOOking to .Renla Minimum Plow Blade. (304)675 .2049 pot!/ pins, kitchen ulenslla, 5pm, 3pm- 11 pm, 11pmAttention I Be your own house on 47 acres, For 1 Or 2 People, Releren· of 3br 2 bath house 11 possl· :_:;,::.::=:,:::..:;::..;:::.:.:~::::.. microwave, coffee maker, 7am, call740-992·5023. Someone to care for elderly Bosal 550 o-$8,000/Monlh 169,000, hay barna on 24 cas, Deposit, No Peta, Foa· blo furnlllhod. (304)675- MOBILE HOME OWNERS books· olherreadlng maleri· HIRING· AN LPN STNA woman In Potnt Pleasant PT/FT No Expanenco Nee·SIZZLINacres, $30,000 dr 6 acres lor Trailer Park, 740·441· 1837 Ask tor C.C Shah al, adull clothing, hand wo- W · hlri ' h fo Little housekeeping and essary 888·300-49t5 . . Hot summer deals · $11,0001 Clay Twp., nice 0181. · Huge Inventory, Discount vencarpetrugs, severalbOx to::~e:rlons·1~eLP~· meal prep. Non smoker Wwwserloualncomenow.Co H ·FREE- nt I I hundng, 31acres, $32,0001 Prices, On VInyl Skirting, :~~~s~~:e~~~~~~gs. ~= Full·time 7pm 10. 7am, Part~ Please ~nd Ref. to EB08 m ' w~~~ .ar:mpupre~a:eof r:el~ Tycoon Lake area 14 acres APAR'IMINI'S llomutow Doors, Windows, Anchors, 5, 3'500 ' ables. bedding; older items, time, 7am to 7pm, 7pm to 200 Main Street, PI Pleas· Pro-ven $1 000 True Wealth In stock modele FOR RFNr . Goc:u.t ~=~~~:~~. ~~~!': 25550 shopping can, llOoster seat, 7am, and ,3pm to 11 :30pm. ant, WV System. t-8oHea·7906. -WHERE· Melgo Co.· Just south of • Heal Pumps. Bennetts Mohand work plecoe. and For STNIIs we have pan· Taking appllcallono for Coles Moi>lle H6mes. 15266 Coolville, 31 wooded acres, 1 and 2 bedroom apart· . ~le Home Supply, 740-446· toads off Odd and ends. time positions available on green house labor, possible Stert Y~ur Business Ton- us 50 East, Athens, 527 ,900 or 7 acr-. field, menta, f1M'11l~ and unfur· Appliances: Reconditioned 9416 www.orvb.com/benTaons: cash. no checks. AM all shot11 H you ara a canng, year round employment'. day... Pnmo Shopping Co • 011.45701 $17 ca Rd loa 1 nlllhad, aacurily depoail rt- WUitera, Dryero, Rangea, nett sales final. N<l refunds. Ev- ded~ated Individual who Is call Tracy at (740)043·I 249 tor Space Available At Af· -PHONE· , ·~ 1 • "St:i~ qulrad, no pall, 740·992· Rtfrlgrlfora, Up To 90 Days :.::.::..____________ oryone welcome. Come and committed to enhanalng the fordable Rate. Spnng Valley (740)592 1972 ..... or 2218. · Guaranteed! We Sail New Motorola Profile 300 Analog 9001 Danvtlle 5 bring a frlsnd quality of fife for tho oldany URGENTLY NEEDEO· Plaza, Call740-448·0101. • , ' acres, $I · Maytag Appllenaea, French cellular phone, bought now. acres $10,500. Rutland, 9 1 Bedroom ..,...rtment, •Re- City Maytag, 740-446-n95. never used, Including 2 bat· PI ease apply at Holzer sa- plasma donora, oam $45 to AUCJ'ION AND nlor Care Center, 380 Cdo- S60 for 2 or 3 hours weekly, PROf'FSUJNAL Land-hOme packages- all acr,! 1 $8 j500I h1gerator, Range, AJC In· terlas and home charger. F'LEA MAetKEr nlal Dr., Bidwell between Call Sora-Tee, 740-592· SERYJCES areas . Prequallly by phone Just a few of lha parcels eluded, S288 Ptuo Deposit & For Sale; Reconditioned $70. (304)675·6795 the hour0 ~6: 30am and 6651 . (740)446-3583 available. CoH I)OW lor mops Rtferonce. HUD AppRl'/ld. wallhara, dryers and rtfrig· 519 174 00 Rick Pearson Auction Com· ! !~ ;f Je~~rl~ TURNED DOWN ON Limited Dr No Crodit? Gov· and other lilllngol Owner fl. 0)«H '"f':~ ~~~· ~= :~m~~~ s~::a~ pany, full limo auctioneer, Ilk for Eula or Martie Village of Rutland has an SOCIAL S!CURfTY 1881? emment Bank Finance Only nancfng with alight properly 1 bedroom apanmont, nue (304)675-7388 · For Concreto Anglo Chancomplele auction aarvlce. · opening ror clerk/treasurer No Fee Unleu We Wint At Oakwood In Barbour•· markup. f!rown City, $300 month + ' ' nel, Flat Bar,' Steel 'orating Ucenoad 166,0hlo & Weal Hornoworkera Needed 1635 position. Applicant mualllvo 1-888•662·3345 villa, wv 304-736-3409. Camp Sitos For Rent On dopoell, (740)25e-1249 or Mel st~ F I For Draine, Onveways & VIrginia, 304-773·5785 Or Weekly Procooslng Mall. within the VIllage. Apply at Kanawha River mil .. (304)544·2187 •• u.m 1ura Walkwoyo. New 55 Gallon 1'!,.)6·~ 304·n3-5447. Euyf No E•pononco tho village office baloro Au· Must see 1995 Fairmont 1 Pol 1PI 'nt6 ol~ric ~ 7 ~ 1 • 22 Drumo With Lid & Ring m NHded. can 1-800-852· gust 14th 114K70, 2 Br/2Bih, E•cellent rom n .....7 -· New2BRduplexwflltiltclt- 515Melnll1roet.Pofnt I700E h L&LScrapM ,· nAN1111> 8728 Ext. 2070, 24Hro HoME<i condition: Call Harold only. (30<1)6 6·1722, en oppllonceo Klngobury l'leuonl ati Moooay Tuo..:y roBUY Wantede•parloncodrooforo I'ORSALE . (740)385-4367 (304)675-4144Aftt15pm. Rd., off 143, n0 ernoldng & Wednesdo & Fnday aam: LOOking FD< o RnponaJ~o and taborera Pay based oo Grun Township. 2 mlleo no pall, $376 per mo., pluo New & Ulad Fumlture 4;30pm. 2'tolad Th~rlday, . peroon to care for my 9, 7, oxpanenco and production New 14 Wlda, 3 Bedroom. from Holzer. Beautiful Build· ulllllles, depoel1 1 reforwn- New 2 Piece Ulilngroom Soturdoy & Sundoy. Abaolute Top Dollar: U.S. and 2yr old children anar (740)446-3541 3 Bedroom on Route 2. On~ $19,850. Fru Oollvery lng Sltea. Soma R--w~•--a ceo requlrad ,ovollo~e 911 Sulloo. 13&9. Buy, Sell, (7>10)448-7300 Silver, Gold Colno, Proof· achool, for 2hrl. on Mon & (304)675·5332 & Set Up. 1-888·928·2426 -~~' (7>10)742 3033 Tilde s'ela, Olomondo, Gold Wed. (304)675-728 1 Wanted; Someone lo rool (740)446-9966 · ' · JET Ringo, u.s. Currency,· small porch, and Install 4 br. 2 ba. tg. kitchen &din. New 14K70, 3Brl2bth, only Looking To ~uy A Now TWo 2 badroom eportmenl Vonlty and dresser, maple AER,t,TION MOTORS MT.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec· Maintenance Man needed drain; Repair brlcka .ln fire- & utll. area, basement & ga- $975 down and $189.7.6 Home? Don\ Have Land? for renl In SyraouN, $330 finlllh. Vtry good condition, Repolred, Now & Rebuilt fn ond Avenua. Gallipolis, 740· at tho New Hoven AmeriCan ptace. Call (740)448-3209 rage In Gallipolis Forry area monthly. Call Nikki We Dolll Hurry Only 10 Loll per month pluo $200 dtlf)Oo- ~. (740)44«1-7221 after Stock. Call Ron Evans 1. 448·2842. Legion. (304)682·3802 after 6pm 304·675-4331 , 1740)385-4367 Lelt, 304•736•7295. It, 7>1().378-6111. epm, 800·537·9528. ' ___j~ ' l·t ~~ °· 16 Wide. Only $195.00 Per Monlh,11.99% Fl•ed lntereet Rata With Air And Underplnnlng 1•888•928•3426 0.,:: ' Bronco. Call f to their p~n. • an. an Robby Gordon's four-week stint in a Richard Childress Racing Chevrolet. Robby Gordon, who has ~ had a volatile relationship 98 Grand CherOkee LAredo glnes Or Transmlasiona? Lw-..:I'OR:;;:~':fAl.E::o:i;,._.l Give Me A call At 740-446~ Spacial Edition, loaded , 05l with some of his previous 9 Glen . clean, asking $15,760 neg., ; The other three came in car owners, began the season AKC Beagle Pups, 6 weeks (740)992·2358 after 4 pm. CAMPilRs & old, ready to go, $80 each. ••~-u~Calif., where with Morgan-McClure. But Call (740)388-6721 ~~ W._Ul\_~-~. Sonoma. Robby Gordon probably lost he was replaced after five 5 Cocker Spaniel puppies 7 1991 Colman pop-up camp- to Tony Stewart two months races by Kevin Lepage. weeks old, CKC reglstoreo, 1974 Ford F- 100 Ran or or, ••collonl condlllon, NASCAR spokesman shoto ' & wormed tails XLT g queen & fuflelze bodl, alnk, ago by running his car too docked (740)742-2&25 ' 31!0 V·8• Automallo, atove, uaed very little, • Factory Air. Straight· No S2 000 neg (740)698-2915 hard qear the end just to john Griffin said the parts <uc c•-Rust. $2500 (304)576-3344 _·_ __::.;_''.;_..:.__ _ keep pressing rookie Kev in from the box were being "" '~tate lab puppies, 2000 Rockwood fold out taken to Charlotte, N.C., 2 femalea, great pots. $200 1979 Ford F150 Auto 351 camper, wi4C, Like new. Harvick a lap down. each. (740)44tl-ll718 MOdified Newly R~bulll, (304)675-3004 On Sunday, Robby Gor- where the installer will try to AKC miniature SChnauzara 4wd. $2000. OBO. :.:..:=:.:.;:.:.:.:______ figure out what wrong. puppies, saiVpepper, vel (304)675-1754 Clpor1 all aluminum traler for don's car appeared a bit faster jeff Gordon's victory checked, $300, (740)696· 1966 lntemallonal Dump eate, Aluma LTD, 18 H. -han Jeff Gordon's, but his 1065 T long, GVWR 7.000 fbs .. · ruck 10' Bed, 1900 Seriu, electrle brakes, tandem luck considerably less . extended his lead in the AKC Reg. Min. Dash 466 Dleset excellent shape. axles, 1500 miles, I year "I backed off and played points race to 194 over hounds, 6wks. old, $200. $!0,400. . . FIRM., 1948 old, $3100. (740)el49-2217 cash, Shots, and wonnod. Dodge, Utility bod 112 ton, with him to see where he fourth-place finisher Ricky (3040675-6678 Body good shape $1500. :::.:..:.::~.:::;.:_______ FIRM, Commercial air comwas strong in case he beat Rudd. AKC Shellle puppies, sa· pressor, 4 cylinder, gas, Jeff Gordon had the lead ~ t ){ \1(1 .... me out of the pits so I could bias, tns & bl·blacks, val Jack Hammer. $2200. checked, $250-$350, FIRM. (304)895-3859 iO HOME plan on where I would try to for only one lap before pass(740)696·t085 1999 Dodge Dakota Sport, iMPRovEMmrs get back by him," Robby ing Burton in the first of 11 Rat terrier puppies. V-6 Magnum, auto, 28,000 ..,._iiiiillliiiiiiililiii.J Gordon said. "I got back by turns on the 78th of 90 laps. wormed, first shols. miles, $9,550. (740)256· ,(7.. :.40::::12:.:4:..·5=55=9:...7_ _ _ .::-9-'-16_1- - , - - - - BASEMENT him pretry easy and took Burton got the lead back on : WATERPROOFING a-., the next turn, but jeff.GorRotweller Pufl!>es. 1 malo, 94 Dodge Ram 1500, 2 Unaondltlonollllellme guar- ~ou. 6 females, $150 each. wheel drive. Asking $4100. ant" Local refOfOnCOs fur N h · ht t t ta'·- don beat him through the MotherandFatheronprvm- Will Negotiate. (740)256· nlllhed. Established 1875: h ow, ef rruh g ge off ..., chicane, making a great save lses. (740)388·9665 9224 con 24 Hra. (740) · 446- --r e rest o t e season o . Shar-pel pufll>es AKC regVMfi & 08 70, 1-600 -287-0578 Mike Skinner recovered as the cars nearly touched and almost spun. laterad, 10 weeki old, 1 fe4-WDs Roger1 Waterproofing. from a broken 'left ankle male, 1 mate, lots ol wrlnth · ' Jeremy Mayfield was third Ides, (740)992·9105 c&c Generst Home Malnt&. returns for e PepSI 400 at 1986 Chevy S-10 4x4, 2.8 · M' h' S d d ' and Todd Bodine fifth. nny AKC Registered York·· ve1sotld truck, no rust: Now . Painting. vinyl •kh 1c 1gan pee way, en mg shiro Puppies, 1 !Ires, S2300 (740)379·9278 balh ~lera, homewin-. ' "~ F mala female $400, no Sunday calls. ' and 0more. or 1ree pramIoas. I Chat. 740-992 1985 Ford F-150, • (740)256-6478 II Oldomobllo Cut1111 Cieri 63,000 miles $5500. Call after 5pm. on week· days (304)675-8733 I Gordon 84 Chevy 8ft Truck bed $300., 24ft. Tandem Axle trailer will\ elactrlc brakes s1ooo. (304)n3-5t09 Ale Y0<J Looldng F01 En- r I........ j fNV!NTORY REDUcnONS In the following countiaa: Adamo. 3 acrea, 511 ,200; Athena: 7 screa, SB.BOO; Hocking; 5 acreo, $20,000; 900; JacM11taon:93 aero•, 's'6 000 0 go: acre • • ; Pike: 5 acres. $14,600; Rou: 7 acreo, $21,700; SCioto: 27 acroe. $21,800; & move-In Oakwood· Galllp- $1 ,000 VISA: No Credit VIew Apartmenta located on check No Deposit 100% Stale Route 325· Rio Applll'led. 1-888·8ie-a787 Grande, OH. General main· tenance required. Valley AAA Opportunity II Work VIew Apartments. 909 West From Home. $500-$15u01pl College Street, Thurman, $2500·$8000111. Mall Order. Ohio 45656. (740)245·9170 1·800·962-4542 www.oppor1unlty4alt.net McClure's Restaurant now hiring all 3 locations, full or AAA Opportunltyll Work pen-time, pick up appllca· from Home. $500-$1500/pl tlon allocation & bMng back $2500·$8000111. Mall Order. between 9.30am & 1·600·962-4542 to:ooam, Monday thru Sat· Act Nowl urday. International Buslnesa Need Dependable baby sit· e•pandlng. $251$75hr. PIT tar? Link or Salt Pay. M·F FIT 888-588-3713. (304)675-7498. 15yrs. &'fl. www.mogabucks4you.net Nnd Job Security. Amazing Opportunity! Work $1,000/$&,000.+ Month from home, PT/FT free Work From Home. Free In· boo~el. I.SQ0-259·2998 to. 1-888·447-7813 free 1·800-766·2623 ext work, -79 i 116 I \ t 1' 1 l l \ \ It \ I \ I H \ It I \ I Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Wlnl8f0, RID Grande, OH Call7>1().245-5121 . • Sttrt Your Ads With A l<ey"word • Jnctude Complete Dllc rlptlon • Inctudl A Price • AVOid AbbrtVIItiOnl • rnctude Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Adl Shoul d Run 7 Oayt \ \ \ 01 \ 1 i ~ The Bills have much work left to do after a sloppy opening Except for roolcie running back Thlvis Henry. who scored the big play. Because when on a 25-yanl run, the Bills' new you have an expIosive offense, West Coast offense sputtered th d e concern now is just on't and their defense had difficulty aiJ th b' 1-·• OW e tg P-r· tackling. Williams vws in on five tack- . "For sure you C2Jt see that Jes and picked off an AJex Van there were too many negatiVe Pelt pass. Roolcie lil)ebacker plays here to start the \lQllgame Tc Poll led th 'th and throughout the ballgame,• ommy ey ewayWI six tackles and deflected one Bills roolcie head coach Gregg · pass. Williams said. ' "That's not the Offensively, third-string quarway we like to play.... Over terback Man:: Bulger orchestralwe have a lot to Yiork on and ed his second consecun've point to next week. • game- .yinning drive. Thiling Henry, battling incumbent 10-7, Bulger drove the Rams Sammy Morris and third-year 71 yards on nine playa, capping veter.ut Shawn Bryson for the it with Justin Watson's 5-yanl starting tailback's job, provided th 'ddl 2 run Up e nu e 1: 1 intO the the only promise on offcrue, ~ urth ,o quarter. leading rushers with six carIn the Rams' preseasonries for 47 yards. opening 17-10 victory over The Rams lost starting Miami on Aug. 6, Bulger hitJetf defensive end Grant Wistrom to Robinson for a 3-yanl touch- a knee injUry in the fint quardown P~ in th7 f~urth quarter . ter. for the game-wmnmg score. ------------.,-------....;....;...__ _ _ __ I j Word Ads fromPapB1 www.orvb.c:orn.Wnnott In one week With us Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Rams 79 Jeop CJ5, $2500. (304)675-0430 Raben Neal 87 Dodge Ram Charver. ••4· S3000. (740)446- 1682 8 0 0 • 8 7 2 • 5 9 6 1 11res, sporty fu ll size car, 1999 Sportst.er 1200 custom C&Uil CM~ftt}', OH REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Pttntor Stand $25, Bottled gas tank, 20 lb $10, Pipe lhreacw $10, Chain, 3/e ln .. 12 ll long $10, (740)992· 2369 AESIDENTlAL HOME OWNERS Gal The Dally Sentinel e Page 83 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio from Pap II I r j Blackbernes (740)448-4924 !988 Chevy AslrD, 4 captain chalro, 1 bench seat, runs canning tomatoes for sa~. good, asking $975. ~, conlalnere, (740)247· '-(7:::40:!)2::.4;;:5-c.:S::.758::::....,.,...------------------ 1989 Bronco If, 89 ,000 Cannlng tomatoes, $4 a miles 4wo exceitent conbushel, also bel peppers, dnlon: (740)387·7973 leave Rowe Faml, (740)247-4292. moosage please. Sweet Com, Baughman 1994 4x4 Ford F-250. v-e. 5 Farm, Wholesale Only In speed, $6500 (740)245loll of 50 dozen or more. 9443 call after 6pm. (740)258-6535 2000 Silverado P/U, air, I \H \ I '-, I 1' 1' 1 II .... 4x4, etc. Only 10,000 mlleo, ,\ 11\I '-, I!HI' greal condition, plea.. call ift~;;:~~;;:;;:;;;; (740)448-4314 FARM io I i"'~-.;F.Qu::miiilliiiiiiii-.-" Card of Thanka Super E Backhoe Extendahoe 4)(4, tuH cab with heat. 3,000 hours very good condition . (740)37~ 2655 Interior & Exterior remcxtellng, chain fink lonce, home repairs, custom wood work & deCks. Mr Fix Ill (304)675 ' 3733 LMngston's Basement Wator Proofing, all buemtn1 rapalro done, free aalimatea, lifetime guarantee. 14yro on )oil expartence. (304)695-3887. j: ~ Eu:cnuc.u1 R»luGERATION I • · RealdenUal or commercial wiring, new aeNica 0< repairs. Master Uoenaod oleo· trlclan. Ridenour Electrical, W>/000306, 3()4.675-1766. ' "'~- '" J. /«"""! 7 ..,.,___ ""H IU 17 yr. old registered quarter horse, Sorrell gelding, shows western pleasure, · Englleh pleasure, jumping, driving, showmanship AOHA polniO In all, $2500 neg , ' (740)698·2915 A team of Halfllngell geld- Ings. (1)2 year old, (1)3 year old. Also ReglotararJ Paint and Registered Quarter Horaoo. (740)448-3413 Butchenng hogo, 9 weeki old baby pigs, (740)9492017 Registered Black Angus Bull and Holler. Bull Is 26 monflta. $1200. Heile< Ia 22 monlha S1,000. Call (304)675-2808 r HAY & . oupport durtng 1211 louofMax. We thank you for all the preyera, food, Cllrdl, bellutllul llowera, and money. A opeclallhankolo Bobbl Hill, EMS & M- VoluntR.CI ... -· lor all · 12111r contlnuecj efforll, and to Rev. Charlie H 1 r hll c:~;:~~g :ordl, Joe Roulh, Routh Fu-al Home lor all .their lll!p and Cllrtng allllatanca. ~Ill cit. 21......... & ~ r"7YF · Help Wanted summ·ER · JOBS $6•$7/HR ~=-y '-"'" Indoor UJOrfl fleKJble h0Ur5 fUll/part time hUrry! POSitiOnS filling . QUickly( 1 888 974 JOBS - - • COG man..,emen•l''C "'""' lo " 1 ,===~:;~;:;;:::::;::;::::==~ t,.-~G;:,JWN~-,.J .., Good mlxarJ 1tay for oa1o. 800 lb. round baloa. Call (740)446-9485 Hay & Bnghl Wire no Straw,Yoar'RoundOellvery & Volume Dlacount Avalla· bte. Heritage Faon. (304)675-5724. I H \\'-1 '1!1~1\IHI\ j~ ib !\tnnJS FORSALE 1991 Dodge Stealth R/T, · Twin Turbo, 300 HP, 5 apaerl, loaded. ,t,wesomo car, 114,000 miles. Rulli Great. NAOA Book $9150, snoo oeo. (740)441-0135 I' ;===1=1=0=#.H~e~lp~W~a~n=ted===::; IIIIIHICEI & S ) Co p Farmers Bank avngs ., omeroy, 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 a ·· 1 d f· b fit 5 competitive sa ary an nnge ene 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 1 EquaI 0 ppo rlu n lty EmPoyer. I' from Pep 11 _athlete to win two golds . The U.S. men's 400 relay team withstood an emo tional roller coaster of a day on Saturday, when it was disqualified after the first heat, then reinstated after judges decided Jon Drummond hadn't run out of his lane after all . Drummond, who pulled a quadriceps muscle in Saturdayis heat but · staggered to make the handoff anyway, was on crutche• Sunday as Mickey Grimes, a virtoal unknown in sprinting, took h is place o n the opening leg. • Without Drummond and Greene, who strained a hamstring while winning the 100 meters a week earlier, the Americans stiU cruised to victory. Dennis Mitchell, in the final race of his career, led the way with a strong third leg, and anchor Tim M!'ntgomery ran away at the finish . "The last two days have good ~ 400- meter runners," : Taylor said. " W inning the : relay is a team effort. It does- : n't just depend upon one. individual . If everybody does-: n't run well , no matter who:: have on the anchor leg, even' : Mic hael Johnson can't . go : down and catch everybody." ; : It was Pettigrew's final relay. · : He plans to compete in a few: ' meets next year in the 400, :: then retire. " I'll let the young ones : carry on." he said. " They'll : do well." .• Maria Mutola of Mozam-:: been sweet and sour1 u bique, who lives and trains in; : Mitchell said. " In the end, Eugene, Ore., won the : somehow we get four guys on women's BOO in dramatic : that track that get the job . fashion, barely edging Austri- ; done. I appreciate the last 16 an Stephanie Graf at the finish : years, 17 years, I lost count. I by three- hundredths of a sec-· appreciate the other three on d. The victory · makes Mutoli guys always getting on the track and always doing the the reigning world indoor: . outdoor and Olympic cham~ · best that they can." The United States won Its pion in the event. Tribe Alomar tripled, doubled and singled, and Gonzalez clrow:. m three runs to give him 104 for the season as the Indians halte<l the Rangets' three-game winning Juan from Page II Sabathia, 10-1 on the road this season. "We've got a big seties coming up." Cleveland moved a game ahead of Minnesora in the . AI. Central clue to the 'IWiru' third straight loss to lowly Tampa Bay on Sunday The Indians had failed to capitalize on Minnesota's losses on Friday and Satuli:lay. Vizquel hit two triples and Roberto Alomar drove in four streak. Cleveland took a 2-0 lead in the : lint with the help of a Texas error,· Kenny Lofion led off with a double, went to third on Vizquel's sacrifice bunt, and scored on AJo,: mats single. Gonzalez followed with a potential double-play grounder to shortstop Alex: Rodriguez, but second base111311 Michael Young droppedRodr:iguez's throw fur an error. · runs. Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. CUe 560 Ford 4000 Tractor with 6 ft. '~ "'"" Front End Loader, A1 Con· Would like to dillon, Gas,52 HP. 6 ft Bok exprese our Blade, 6 H Flnlllh Mower, 5 sincere ft. Brush Hog, Oouble Plow, 8 ft. Olsk, $7500. (304)675· appreciation 10 our 5888 family, lrlenda, Jotvl Deere 4400 tractor, 90 nelghbore, and Inch finishing mower, John Kanawha Valley Deer loader. Pteaae call Dragway Stall & (740)446-4314 Racera lor lhtlr klndnesa and Worlds · • fifth consecutive I ,600 relay: title. T hree o f those c hampi- ·onship team s w ere anch o red : by Johnson . but h e is o n the : brink of retirement and w as : no t eligible b ecau se he didn't • compete i n the USA C hampionships . He was not needed. Antonio Pettigrew, a part of : four of those five consecutive • victories, ran the third leg and : Angelo Taylor rebounded : from a d isappo inting 400 hurdles to run the an c hor. ·'Being the Unite d States, : we are al\Yays goi ng gave ; THE FOLLOWENG PUBLIC MEETING APPLICAT!ONS Rt!GAROING A AND/OR VERIPIED PROP08ED ACTIQN COMPLAINTS WERE . MAY IE SUIMITTI!O RECEIVED, AND THE WITHIN 30 DAYS 01' FOLLOWING DRAFT, NOTICE OF THE PROPOSED, OR PROPOIEO ACTION. FINAL ACTION I AN ADJUDICATEON WERE ISSUED, BY HEARING MAY II! THE~· OHIO HI!LD ON A EH~ONMENTAL PROPOSED ACTION PROTECTION . IF A HEARING AGENCY (OEPA) REQUEST OR LAST WEEK. OBJECTION IS "ACTEONS" INCLUDE RI!CE!VED IY THE THE ADOPTION, OI!PA WITHIN 10 MODIFICATION, OR DAYS 01' IIIUANCE REPEAL OF ORDERS OF TNE PROPOSED (OTHER THAN ACTION. WRITTEN EMERGENCY COMMINT8, ORDERS); THE RI!QUI!sTa FOR ISSUANCE, DENIAL, PUBLIC MII!TINGS, MODIFICATION OR AND ADJUDICATION REVOCATION OF HEARING RI!QUIJTI UCENSES, PERMITS, MUST 81 liNT TO: LEASES, HEAR!NG CLERK, VARIANCES, OR OHIO CERTIFICATES; AND ENVIRONMENTAL THE APPROVAL OR PROTECTEON DISAPPROVAL OF AGENCY, P.O. lOX PLANS AND 1041, COLUMBUS, SPECIFICATEONS. OHIO 432111041 "DRAFT ACTIONS" (TI!LI!PHONI: 114· ARE WRITTEN iU•2121). "fiNAL STATEMENTS OF ACTIONS: ARI THE DEFlECTOR OF ACTUONI OF THI ENVIRONMENTAL DIRECTOR WHICH PROTECTION'S ARE EFFECTIVE (DIRECTOR-&) uPON IIIUANce oR INTENT WITH A STATED RESPECT TO THE EFFECTIVE OAT!. ISSUANCE, DENIAL, PURSUANT TO OHIO ETC. OF A PERMIT, REVISED COOl! LICENSE, ORDER, SECTION 37411.04, A ETC. INTERESTED FINAL ACTION MAY PERSONS MAY IE APPEALID TO SUBMIT WRITTEN THI COMMENTS OR I!NVIRONMINTAL REQUEST A PUBLIC RI!VII!W APPIALI MEETING COMMIBBION (IliACI REGARDING DRAFT (FORIIIRLY KNOWM ACTIONS. As THI COMMENTS OR ENVIRONMINTAL PUBLIC MElTING BOARD 02' IIIVIIW) REQUEITS MUIT IE IY A PIRION WHO SUBMmi!O WITHIN WAI A PARTY TO A 30 DAYS OF NOTICE PROCIIDINQ OF THE DRAFT II!I'ORI THI ACTEON. DIRI!CTO II I y "PROPOSED FILING AN APPIAL ACTIONS" ARE WITHIN 30 DAYS 02' WRITTEN NOTICE OF THI STATEMENTS OF FINAL ACTION. THE DIRECTOR'S PURSUANT TO OHIO INTENT WITH RI!VIBI!D CODE RESPECT TO THE· SECTION 3741.07, A ISSUANCE, DENIAL, FUNAL ACTION MOOIFICATUON,REVO ISSUING, DENYING, CAT 1o N , o R MODIFYING, RENEWAL OF f\ REVOKING, OR PERMIT, LICENSE, RENEWING A 0R V AlliANCE. PERMIT, LICINSE, WRUTTEN 0R V AREANCI COMMENTS AND WHICH II NOT REQUESTS FOR A PRt!CEDED IY A PROPOIID ACTION, IIAY II APPIALID TO THI! I!RAC IV I'ILING AN APPIAL WITHIN 30 OAYI OF IISUANCI 01' THI FINAL ACTION. I II AC APPEALS MUIT II "LID WITH: INVIRONMINTAL IIIVII!W APPEALS COMMISSION, Ul lAST TOWN STRUT, IIOQM UO, COLIJMBUS, OHIO 43211. A COPY 01' THI APPIAL MUST II BIIIVID ON THE DIIIICTOR WITHIN 3 DAYS AFTIII I'IUNQ THI APPEAL WITH THIIRAC. PROPOII!O IISU~NCI! OF TO IIOOII'ICATION NPOIS PI!IIIIIT CONIIET£0NS SYIIACUII!-IIACINI RIQIONAL 8D WWTP YILLOW lUSH IIOAO RACINI OH IIIUE OAT! 0110112001 RICI!VJNQ WATIIIII: OHIO :Will fAC!urY OIIGIIII'TUON: IIIOIONAL AUTHORITY pI R MIT NO OPQOOOOJ•PO THI PUIIPOII 01' THI MODIFICATION !I TO CHANGI THI IIONITOIIIHO MOHTHII'Oit TOTAL IIUIOUAL CHLOIIINI I'ROM "SUMMIII" TO "ALL". (1)11,2001 I 10 Publlo Notlol IN THI.COIIIION PLIAS"CQURT 01' MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IARIARA PAYNE, IXI!CUTRIX OF THI UTA1'1 01' LUCLLIII. KINO AKA LUCIW ICING, OICIAIID . PLAINT£1'1' CASE-NO. 01.CV·102 355, Melaa County DHCI Recorde, and c:oeta ol lhle action; RANDY E. KING, and that the land EXECUTOR 01' THI! lnatallment contract ESTATE OF ROLAND be loraaloaed and E. KING, DECEASED, thai the lleno and/or ETAL. lniiNata In or on •ld DEFENDANTS. property, II any, btt NOTICE BY marahalled and the PUBLICATEON rill eolale title To: LIND. quieted and eald ROIIIneon aka LIM 0. property eold In the .King, whoM last torecloeure action known~ ... and 111 amounta due Elbetton, Plalnllll be peld from Georgie, and 1013 thl prOCNdl Of the Ill 118, Galllfl!)lle, OH 411131, pre•nt You are required to lddrwa un"'-n, ana-lht Complaint end within lwenly•elghl 1211 unknown helre, (28) deye elter the lllxt of ldn, e~ev--. 1111 publication of legatiN, lhll Nollca, whtch will lldmlnletmore, be publlehed once _..._, pereonal eoch WNk lor alx (8) IUCCIIIIVI weeki. epouN, end ualgne Tlle leat publlcatton of LIN O. Roblnlon will be made on the aka j.lu D. King, 13th day of Aug, whoM 2001, and the twenty. ldd-eleht (21) daya lor unlcnow ... anawer will You era hereby commence on thai nollllld thai you have date. In the CAN Of been named your failure to anewer Dllendanle In the Cit' othlrwlu reepond action entitled •• requeatld by the Barbara Payne, Ohio Rulli of Civil l!xeaulrlx of the Procldure, judgment l!etate of Lucille M. by default will be King, decea11d, rendered aaalnol vou Plelntlll, VI. Ranc!Y E•. and tor the . relief King, Executor of1211 demanded In the Eetate of Roland E. Complaint. Deled thlo 8th dey King, deceaeed, at al., Dllendantl. TUlle of June, 2001. action hal b11n Mariani Harrlaon, 111lgnld Ca• No. 0 Clerk of Courll 1 ·CV·102, and Ia pending In the Court (7) •• 11, 23, 30, 2001 of Common Plea• of (I) I, 13, 2001 Melga County, Ohle. The objeol of the Public Notice Complaint demencte Judgment aplnll lhe NOTICE TO I!ODERB ITATE OF OHIO belendante, In the DEPAimtENT OF eum of ..,117.11, 11 TRANSPORTAT!ON of October 1, 2000, with lnterlll at the Cotumbue, Ohio · rete of 1 .07% per OffiCII of Conlnlcta annum, until fully paid; In order to Legal Copy Number: forealo.. upon a 010403 breached lend lnallllment oontrect UNIT PRICE upon real eetate CONTRACT lllllalad at 127 S . leoond Ave., lllddleporl, OH Mallin!:..' 7/fiT 1 41710, which 11 more tully dllorlbad In TE21 -G01 0(172) dlld recorded In VDiuma 211, Page •V. . ..... ,..,....nllll-. ,, Sealed propoaala will be accepted from all pre-qualified blddara at the Olllca of Contract• of the Ohio Department of Tnlnoportatlon, , Columbua, Ohio, until 10:00 e . m. Wldnelday, September 05, 2001, FOR IMPROVING SECTION MEG·124· 21.18, STATE ROUTE 124 IN SUTTON TOWNSHIP, MEIGS COUNTY, OH£0, IN ACCORDANCE WITH PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS ey GRADING, DRAINING, PAVING WITH PORTLAND CEMENT CONCRETE PAVEMENT (7 YEAR WARRANTY), INSTA.LLING A PRECAST CONCRETE BOX CULVERT AND BY . o . • · CONSTRUCTING: BRIDGE NO. MEG· 124-2881· TWO SPAN PRESTREsSED CONCRETE I'IEAM . WITH A REINFORCED · CONCRETE DECK . : ON SEMI·INTEGRAL ABUTMENTS AND CAP AND COLUMN PIER (SPANS 110.0" • 110'·0" C/C BEARINGS; ' ROADWAY 48'·0" TOE TO TOE OF PARAPETS), OVER BOWMAN'S RUN AND C.R. 28 (IABHAN ROAD). "The date 111 lor completion of lhle WOrk lhll! be I I ael forth In the bidding . propoul. • Pl1111 and • Spectflcltllotll are oil • nil In the Oeperlmlnl ·. Of Traneportatlon. GORDON PROCTOR DIRECTOR OF TRANBPORTATEON (I) I, 13, 2001 2tc �• Monday, Aug. 13, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B2 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, Aug. 13,2001 r ~ lr.ji_ . . ..I'OR_A.~--,.JI r__ ... C L A 5 S I F I E ·D We Cove..._.., Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! 1992 Corsica, one owner. clean, $2495; 1993 cavalier $1995; 1993 Cavaher, $2195; 1991 Taurua S1195; 1994 S-10 $3695. COOK MOTORS (740)446-0103 Tappan HI EKiclenc:y 90% Fumocea. Oil Fumaoes, 12 Seer Heat Pump & Air Condltoonlng Systems Free 8 Year Warranty Bennet11 Heating & COoling, 1· (~i&75-17s-i . ., ,OOO. \(."'Mfi·WDs·&-- :;; .,_____ - I ,• ...,,.___ ·~ 1994 Oldsmobile Achleva F Aut A/C PS p B $2 · 1996 1200 Sporlltor H.O. 1996 Dodge Intrepid Es, Block cuotom peno, 7,000 candy apple red l..thor · mlleo, ..,II lOll, $6,300 bot· completely loadeo, aMoY tom dollar. (740)446-7351 wheelo, new Goodyear 111 ,000 highway mites, _<7_40_)-37-~-2-766____ runs great 25mpg. $51100 Sleeper oofa, barely used 060. (740)«1-11135 1999 H~· For.oman 4SO. over 6 months, (740)94~ ~13500 · 2681 aftO< 5pm. 2000 Cougar, v-e. 5-spood, <1500 miles) 19,000 mlloa, (740)245. (304)675-1754 Soli pallet sofa , S50; 2 5082 daytime. (740)339· 96 wooden bed framea, • cJou. 1610 , ..v_.z 80 ' ' 1300' (740)446~es~. t~ooan~~•• ~~~~~------ ~ $20; umbrella otrotler, sa; 2000 Hyundill Elantra. My 88 Gao EC 250 , s 3200 (740)441.()625 lOaded, air, un, cruloe, PW, (740J4* 1682 , PL, power moonroof, Wai·Mart Go Cart. 6 HP. AMIFM cauena, kaylaoo New 2000 Yamahl Royal Uka New. 1600. (740)446- entry. (740~ Star OraSHr, loaded, mit. c- 966=---- -- 84 Monte cao1o stooo. . 88 ago 1,025; candyW, 9 rorJI 113 ca Watar wells drilled . S500., 88·Ford Taurus chrome, • · II $300 ., all run Good. (740)441 -5216 or evening (740)••• ~ 7311 (740)448-0101 Watltllne Special: 3/4 200 (7>10)388-03! 8 PSI $21.95 Par 100; 1' 200 94 Toyota Corolla OX, auto, IIlii~~-'!!"~~~ PSI $37.00 Par 100 ; All air, PWIL, AMIFM caSHIIo, AuroPARrS& Brass Comprooslon Flnlngs 76,000 mites, 1 owner. ••· A<n2iORD!S In Stock callent condition. S569S. RON EVANS ENTERPflfS- (740)245- 5637 g'7·~;reoon, Ohio, 1-soo- 95 cavalier, wrecked, mo- ~195n~~c,':llnLight ~:! tor, transmission, all parte llrea, used about 5,000 BIJIUIING goOd. 89 Lincoln, runs m1tas en them, $35 each, SuP1uJ,:oi goodl 92 Hyundla, needs (304)675-8795 ....,.,,ngo, ,. Djsplav Ads Dally In· Co!umn : 1:00p m Mondly· Frldey for I nsertio n All Ol spley : l2 Noon 2 Bu siness Days Prier To Pu bli cation Sunday In ·Cotu mn: L·OO p.m, Su ndey Olspley 1:00 p m. I For Sunda ys Paper Thu rulty for Sundeys In Next Cay 's Paper Includes Up To Over 15 Ads Free Yard Sale Slgnt II!! • 15 Words, 3 Days iiP Words 20¢ Per Word Must Be Prepaid _ t ' II '\ I ' ...r_I'ERSO ...._NAIS_.,.~J 1116 1fEuo WAN1111> Female Over 50 Yeara For Walko And Friendship. Re· ply To: 553 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, Apartment 403 -'::------::------Why wall? SIOrt mooting OhiO singles tonight, call toll 1 lbuW~ I r Mo::~~ It Peraon need· arJ for a 42 unit apartment New bank rope- 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath· Pay $499 I ~alntonance complex Appl~ at Valley Gentleman Seeking White olla. (740)440-3093 1982 14•70 Falnnont Town· 1 J.arge VInton: 5 acrea, $10,900. bath with heat pump & ole, For more Into and FREE $7,500, 74()-591-4043 or mapa. COntact: 740·992-0938. Anthony Land Co., Lid. 1-600·213-8365 1969 14K70 Rodma~. ·3 www.alcland.com Bedroom, 1 balh, Including central air, 2 wood dockS, Lot for oelo, 1·1112 flat acrerefrigerator & stove for age wllh sewer eat up, two $11,500 Call (740)339· mllos out of RuUand on ere2016 or (740)245·9241 to mean'a Rd., no mobtia see. homos, (740)742·2603 house, ~ bedroom, •· -· · I r I.a.-------' 1621 tv>O""-"'"CIMENI'S . Advocate For Children ,Become a Foster Parent can wv Youth Advocall Progrom . Phone 1-600-575-8008 . or 304·345·5697 --------------Big z Transport. Will Pull Single and Sect>onal 1-/omes. Local or Factory 01 • roct. Call for Rates. (7401288 .4144 or (740)7to8800 ~ 1998 Dutch, 16•70, 2 bed· room, lived In 6 monlht, CIA & healing, siding, shingles, books $24 ,800, $21.000 OBO. (740)256·1533 after 7pm. 1s11lmo Buyora-Call Oak· wood, Gallipolis lodayl Gov'l backed program· lluy local (740'"'"-oroa3 .-.--· 28><60 3 Or 4 Bedroom, On· wwwdontwonyberlch net AmNTION WE NEED HELPI $500-$1500 PT $2,000-$6,000 FT Free Training 1-868-807· AIC>i www.comoworkwllhme.com Now Accepting Applications for Homo Health Aides and CN~s- AppiV at 859 Third able. 21 Years E)(perlence. Avo. Gallipolis. Call Mike. (740)«6-7604 NOW HIRING RIVER BOAT PILOTS Company has Immediate ba sale openings In the Charleston ,~~~~M~g~n~da~~t.;~V~DN~I~AJ~A~ro~a~ol:l':o~B~ u y~o~r area for e•parlencod river Y Sell. Shl~ey Spears, 304- boat pilole with operators h· r•o BA Conatruction Roofl ng, coment, so'dlng, painting, decks, garages. Elc. free Estimates & Ref· erences. ca 1167~-n 39 HOMtS " •• - I FOR""'-" 1 r Goons en appliances. No emoklng, frlgerators, ranges. Skaggs no pata, $375 par mo., plua utilities, deposit & roferen· cos required, available lmrnedlatoty. (740)742·3033 Now Taking Applications35 West 2 Bedroom Town· house Apartments, lncludas Water Sewage Trash $350/Mo., 740-446:oooa. ' .:;:.;==_.;,;:__.:...:.=:__ 1 bedroom - r Holzer, AJC economical goa haat, qulol loclltlon, $279 month tease & d all 1 ed apo requ r · 740 446 2957 ( ) " 2 Apta In Gallipolis and 1 Apartment In Porter. Refer· once required. (740)388· 1100 • 2 br. Garage Apartment, In Mason $300.+ Security Do· . 1·posfl. (304)675-1911 H<XISE'I 1'011 lbNr HOOSEIEOW Nice 2 BR apartment on SA CIOOD USED APPLIAN· 143, Harrisonville with kltcll· CES Washers, dryers, ra· Appliances, 76 VI ne Street, Call 740·446-7396. 1·868· 818-0128 :.K:cen;..:mc:o:::re::.w _a_oh-e-r,-$95-.. -uen-" more dryer, $95; gas range, $95; Whirlpool electric range, $150. GE refrigooator $150; small chest lreezer, like new, $145, air condl· !loner, 23,000 BTU, S250; Skaggs Appliances, 76 VIne Stroot, Gallipolis, OH (740)«6-7398 :.::..;:,;..;;::.=:....,.-::-::-::-:--Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. Free estimates 90 days same as cash, easy flnanclng, Visa& Mastercard accepted. Dnve-a-llttie save alol. (740)448·7444 or ~~i -6~77=·8;:\0-~9=162::; . ;;:;;:;;;; i SPOR11NG 2br. Apartment for rent In ..__ _oiGooosiiiiiiiiii;,._,.t Point Pleasant References ' 1 ·3 Bedrooms Foreclole!l & Dopoalt Required. Homes From $199/Mo. 4% (740)448·2200 RlagLIIatio>n :size, Dow 30 y 1 '5% BEAUTIFUL n, oaro a APART· ~~~ 4PR. For Listings, 600·31 ~- MENTS AT BUDGET PRI· '" 3323 Ext. 1709. CES A:r JACKSON ES· a l r F r r • 111 r I o.(:" • ' I I I I i I j riO ""-·--- I.;,;.:.:...---------- ,:hs· a"'!, r r r Ir•o I I : "'7.'• • "TT r r I j 1 ::,ora.340 401 I riO I I • j ' rio ~ Irio By owner, near new Meigs ANrtQUES 4 ly $345.00 Per Month ~ bed Elementary SChool. Nice hou S1a TATES. 52 westwood Onve ..__ _ _ _ _ __..~ bedroom ranch on 1-1/2 8.99% Fixed Interest Rate, Route ~Soulh~fo~lddl: from $2971o $383. Walk to ' - cense-for-unln8peeted~ves--O&Smollng 1 -sldlng,exterior-aere-wlth-storage-shed. ,-888-928:: 342.6 port;- $300 a month & utlllt· shop ll movies. Call 740· Buy- or t ~::=r------., Certified Occupational Thor· sols. FAX resume to: & Interior painting, gutter, New roof, free gas. Asking Abandoned Doublewlda· los, (740)992-0542. 448·2668. Equal Housing quos, 1124 East Main on apy Assistant for 100 bod (304)345-6388 or call drywall, and moot home re- $53,000. (740)742·7013 free eel-up & delivery. Hur· Opportunity. SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740GIVFAWAY . skilled nursing facHity, part (304)345-6383 P~im;~; Estimates. ry· 1 only. 1740 )448.3093 2 or 3 bedroom houoe In Christy's Family Living 992-2526. Ruso Moore. 9 "~------_.1 time hours to rull-llme, de- Now hiring drivers or man- ( , By owner- 1053 VIne Street, Pomeroy, no pels 740-992- 33140 New Urna Ad., Rut: iiow;;;n,:•;;;.r·------. pendent upon caseload. Ex· agars Domino's Pizza 811 Georges Portable Sawmill, Mlddlel1"rt, . 3 bedroom, 1 Clearance on all 10 & 12 5858 · land Ohio 74()-742-7403 MlscF.Lu.Nro II) ~ month old yellow & ceptlonal opportunlru to W MI P ' Oh don't haul your logs to the bath, .lull basement, wk:kl inoblle homes t<anau.&. ...... !....._..! 'ho nd t II . U'i while tommy cat, (1)1 work wo 'th prog-sslve''rohab 45.7698 n, omeroy, . $27 999 (740)992 7003 ga Mobile Homes Gallipolis 2 or3 bedroom house, $350 ,........., .. ,,....,, me a ra er MERCHANDISE th 0ld bla k mill just call304-675-1957. • • · • month + depoafl & utilities. rerttlls. Commercial store· L~------::;.,.1. moo c emae ca · dept challenge and profes· Ohio. (740)44!-03!0 N<l pots. (740)448-431 3 Ironto avalleble for lease. ~ Call weekdays after 2·30pm sioO.:I growth. Great bene- Office Employee Needed : H.LM. Painting. Interior, Ex· Get 8 wonderful view of the v. 1es F S 1e C WI t or weekends. (740)446- fits, stan rates, facility has Local company Is seeking terior. Insured. (7401245 _ Olilo Alve'r! Loc~ted near Final Days Nationwide Inaeanc now. or a opper 4534 re or 1304167 9935 history of good regulatory an Individual who Is self· 9228, l740)339-1266. 17 Addoson Call (740)446- 2196 ~:!~ Reduction! ~r~= ~ ~::.:: C- 2br. Apartment. Ref· Craft Work 5compliance and stable man- motivated. Must have good years exPerience. House For Sale on Mt Verrequired d~lt requlri<t tKences, and deposlt. No $1 000 BACK 2 Ton Air Free Klhens: Born 6119/01 , agemont team. Interested telephone. skills, computer . . . . . --- • . non Ave, 3br. 2 bath, Newly New Double Wide. $195 no pets,' 7>1().992 -6m after Pets. (304)675-5162 cCndltionar, 2 Ton Coil, 1 mosily gray y, 3 males. 21e- candidates should contact: skills a plua. If Interested, Housek'l"p~ng, ' and/or " 1 Remodeled Inside 'and out. Par Monlhl 3 Bedroom. 2 5pm. Fumtshed Apartment 3 Uno Sal, Installed, $2,295. males. House broken and Allison Bemett, MPT FacMity aend resume to: Resume. with E ~ · In Home. Price Negotlal>e (304)675· Beth. Free Delivery & Set· roomo and "•lh $28500 $1,000 Back, $1295 Net lovable. Call alter 11am. Rehab Coordinator, Rock· P.O. Bo• 767, Gallipolis. $6.00hr. <""-)~·3723 · 8046 or (304)676·3212 up. 1-888-928·3426 ' 3 Bedroom House tn Syra- month. All UtH..,IIIes'Pald. 9·19 Pnce. Free Eallmatas. Call 17401 44___________ 6-4070 springs Rehabilitation Cen· OH 46631 Month Second ;_..;_ tar, 38759 Rockapringa Magic Years Day Cara Pre· Newly constructed, single Private Property And New cuae, Ohl o. $4"0/ \1 Ave phone For Q uotes On Other 51zes. Free to good home, 6 yr. old road, Pomoro", Ohio . Office worker, pan-time, echool. State Lloen!'ad. Le~ story 1600 eq. fool home. Dou~ewlde, One Payment HUD Approved (304)676· (740)448·3945 · If You Don't Call Us, Collie. male, full blood, E ual 0 rt~nlty Em45769 5332 weekends only We Bolh Losel Mot>te 10 er posiUve, punctual, onergettc your child .E'fJOrlence Fan 10 mlnutea from Holzer 13041736•7295 (740)698·2915 E~ura;'g Worlcplage ~1- peraon. Apply In person, tastlo ):)a~ ~are with75Tender Hoepltal; 20 minutes from For rent or aale, 2 bedroom : : : ~~~~e~IB ~~dVI~ ~~~::6~~06 S~~0~~~9~: torr AND versify. Complete Care Chlroplacttc Lolil'li) .Care. (304)6 ·5847 Pleasant Valley, Hospltol, off : ANDB~·houae, In MerceNIIa. Call toga Manor and Riverside 0099 FOUND behind 8u'l!O< King. Need Dependable baby sll· SR 160 on•• private 1·112 ~ ""IU'II'Ib> , (740)446-7284 for details. Apaotmonll In Middleport. --------------· - - - - - - · C$uslomer Service $8· Over lhe road drtver need- tar? Un~'OI" Sell Poy. ·M·F. acre tot 3 bedrcom, 2-112 House for Sale or Rent Frcm $276-$348. call 740· 10 Now Windows for com~ 10 hr. Process refund ad Ho the kend 1 ("")67"·7•GA 15yrs exp baths big kitchen wloak B lldl 1 R 1 -~ • • ·~· E H N•ta home double pained • """7 FOUND Alaskan Malamute claims, PtiFI. &lip. or will ' me on wee ~· cab•n&ta. OR, LA w/gas log u ng n acne, .;JUIU;IU, 1092 Sunsat Drive Brick 9• 2·~. qua 1 ouslng ~"""" ' 5109 Dog In Apple Grove area. train. (800)618·9621 :,~"';.~ ~~~~:~~e~; Plano_Loooonl (K·Aduli) lo- fireplace, central air, laundry ~~';i;~al& a'!:'":·,:;:, ~,'":;; AIC, Besernenl, .,.,;,p,etatY Opporlunlllel. wlgrld. (304)n3)576-3232 Dental Assistant needed (7401591 _1162 calad .next door to Holzer room, front porch & 2·112 flood plain, great lqcalion, remodalod. $5251 monlh, Tara Townhouse Apan- ~lb propans tankS, bought Experience preferred. Send , Medical Center, Charles A car ~arage . Quality con· St.Rta 124 & Tyree Blvd., $525 depoalt. References mente, Very Spacloua, 2 new, never used, barbecue YARD SALE resume to: CLA529 c/o Overbrook Cent~r. 333 Murray, .Teacher. Call for structoon- all the way. lmme· 572 ,000 17401949_2217 required. No Pelt. Coli BediOORls 2 Floors CA 1 grill afze, Ovartlll protection L~------. .,J. Gallipolis Daliy Tnbune Page Sl, Middleport, Is cur· details. (740)448·2272 New dlate possession. Need · t o (740)448-4116 112 Bath.' Fully C~rpeiOd, device, 1-full, $30; 2-empty, 825 2 Third Avenue, GalliPoliS, renlly seekl~g applications atudenta begin In Saplem· sell- make offer. . Call Chormlng clturoh building Pllol Program, Renters Adun Pool &Baby Pool, Pa- $20 each (304)675·8795 ~"""-~----., OH 45631 . for the position ol AN Man- t>er, (740)448~14 from 8·5pm, In gt'Oit Pt. PIHNnt ,... Needed 304-738-7295. tio, Stan $365/Mo. No Pels, 22 Inch self propelled lawn YARDSAIJ!o agar.. The sUOC888ful candl- Weed .Salin Hillsides M·F, or (740)448;3248 after lion $47 .500. Make a offer. ' Leaao Plua Security Deposit $4 5 1 GAUJPOUS okesk Clerk and House· dale muel have 2 or more Dltcltaa. ': Etg, Mowing', 5pm. . Moem.E u~ Required, Days: 740-448· mower. ; 2! nch lawn 7 1618 304 t..-..iiiiiiiiiiiitillii-.,.1 eeper needed Please ap- years of long term care ex -6 5.,__ '3481 · Evenings· 740 367 mower body with bad en· ~ Bud et i J k perle ha · Clean·up Removal Of \,In- Ntce older home, 2 BR,IIv· Office building In MinersF0Rnuo1 0502; 740-448-0iOt. • · gino, $7. (740)446-9791 1 1 8 98 Mustang, black, V-6, ~l G g nn, ac son nee and must ve a wanted items. Odd Jobs. ing rOQm, dining room, -PW • e. allpolls. No Phone working knowledge of state- Call Stave 17401446-7604 kitchen pantry utili~ room ville, 800 sq. ft., life, CJ>V·' 8000 BTU, 115 volt, rooni · , PL, runs excellent, Calls Please and federal regulations as • '. . ' ered parking, ceiling fan, 14x70, 2 Bedrooms, total air conditioner $45· spoltlng 35,000 mites, $9,400 Or well as quality aSBurance Wttl power wash houses. full size attic, gas umace, $350/mo.,614·876~1661. ehtctric, $300 a month & 'lWinRiverTowersnowac' ' bast offer. (740)448-4127 Onvers with COL llcensa. standards. If you are Inter- troller& anything Call central air, Raolne, $35,000, $150 dopoall. No pate. IIJJ)ffoacl~l~ngfor 1 BR. ~7:g=~9~11h tnpod muet have haz-mat, air esled, plea.. stop by our 1740144 1.4238 or 17401446. (740)949-~70 LlmJ & (740)742·2714 IUO ~~ ~~i~.'~s~~~~s~~n..i:!r~ ~=~~· g~n:;a~;!:; front offiCI ar.d pick up an 0151 ask tor Ron. 11 no Pomeroy,1 tOt Pleasant3 ACREAGE 2 Bedroom, In Kerr arH. J'..,y:::,.~:1:.'e~. ~[~~'!' ~~:.T(~~~)~te~ or shine. Also selling house beneilts send reau;,. c/o appllcallon. No phone calla answ~r. leave message. Ridge· 00% rernodeled, S3001mo. You pa" ulllllles & (304)875-667&. 8359 & auto. (740)441-1033 Tha Daliv Sentinel po' Box please E.O.E. BR. was $28.500, now 4 acres In Jackson County deposit. (740)3&t9t82 729-09, Pomer~y. 011 $24,50(\ 0~0. (740)698· oK SA 35 East on Bloomru""'""""' Grubb's Plano- Tuning & Yard Sale, Wednesday, 45789 Pan-lime Dental Aaalstent BUSINEI\'l 6783 • field Township. Driveway 2 BR. all electric, air, wlw ROOMs Repairs. Problems? Need Thursday, Friday. August needed Experience preferF h A Galli 118 With building site Utilities carpet, very, very nice, --• Tuned? ·Can The Plano Or. 541 15,16,17. 313 Upper Route Full·llme poalllon available, rod. Sand resume to. CLA 0ProR1tiNfiY 1 4 Bedoun ";" 112 close by. Unrestricted, (740)448·2003 and . 740-446-4525 7. AI Silver Bridge light tum must be dependable & re- 630 c10 G m 11 o 11 ~ rooms, · $19 000 negotiable (740)448·1409 Roomo ovallable at Darst - ---'-=------18 '119 ,uvtngkJtroohm, ndla{T1~ (7..0)882·9989 towards rtver. Go otra1ghtto sponslbfe & willing to work TrtbUne 825a ~ lv.:U: INOTICEI . · Adun Group Home lor Real· Independent Hematite Qls· last property 00 loll beside weekends room lor growth Ga ' OH 563 ' room, arge c en a t> • 2 BR, CIA, quiet oenlng . <Iento. prlvale and Shared tnbutor, Call For Product Or the Alterations shop. Friday, applica...:a are being toke~ lllpolls, 4 1 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· finished basement, .lwo car Coil for Appolnlmonl, rooma available (740)992- Opportunity. (740)441 - 1982 all Items will ba half pric:el M·F, Hpm. (740)643-1249. Saleoporson needed; fuml- lNG CO recommends that detached garage with 2 BRUNER LAND (7401992.2167 5023 . on 8d tool rk h.we store immedlale open· you do business with people bedroom apartment. Close C740)ol41·1492 Large Oak Dining Room Ja· 11 s;:su.m:: ·misc. h:.d:.:'... Help wanted caring for lhe lng, full-11,;,. poolllon. AI>Piy: ~u knc:· ~hoOT tollse~ ·~~.:~=~~ew condition. Clelllo Co.· Kerr Rd., 5 3 BR, CIA, all electric, nlca, WANI1!D ble with l.a'lte Legs. Oak G weed eater, canning jars, eld rfy 0 Ho Ufes~le Furniture 856 oney roug ma un 1 call lor appointment, TO R1Nr . Buffet, light wood Colored 8 • arst roup preesure canner, dlahas, me, Third Avenue Ga,llipolls you have Investigated th' : acres $22,0001 Rio Grande, (740)992-2167 Vanity with Large Round now paying mlnlmum wage, OH 9•30-5•00 ' N0 Ph . offering. MOBILE H~ exclusive private 13 acres, ' Mirror., Cub Cadet Snow glassware, plastic ware, ne w tlhtfla. 7am-3pm, 7am- Calle. · · one . • FOR SAu: 1 $27.000. Cheshire, big faon Beautiful Riller VIew Ideal LOOking to .Renla Minimum Plow Blade. (304)675 .2049 pot!/ pins, kitchen ulenslla, 5pm, 3pm- 11 pm, 11pmAttention I Be your own house on 47 acres, For 1 Or 2 People, Releren· of 3br 2 bath house 11 possl· :_:;,::.::=:,:::..:;::..;:::.:.:~::::.. microwave, coffee maker, 7am, call740-992·5023. Someone to care for elderly Bosal 550 o-$8,000/Monlh 169,000, hay barna on 24 cas, Deposit, No Peta, Foa· blo furnlllhod. (304)675- MOBILE HOME OWNERS books· olherreadlng maleri· HIRING· AN LPN STNA woman In Potnt Pleasant PT/FT No Expanenco Nee·SIZZLINacres, $30,000 dr 6 acres lor Trailer Park, 740·441· 1837 Ask tor C.C Shah al, adull clothing, hand wo- W · hlri ' h fo Little housekeeping and essary 888·300-49t5 . . Hot summer deals · $11,0001 Clay Twp., nice 0181. · Huge Inventory, Discount vencarpetrugs, severalbOx to::~e:rlons·1~eLP~· meal prep. Non smoker Wwwserloualncomenow.Co H ·FREE- nt I I hundng, 31acres, $32,0001 Prices, On VInyl Skirting, :~~~s~~:e~~~~~~gs. ~= Full·time 7pm 10. 7am, Part~ Please ~nd Ref. to EB08 m ' w~~~ .ar:mpupre~a:eof r:el~ Tycoon Lake area 14 acres APAR'IMINI'S llomutow Doors, Windows, Anchors, 5, 3'500 ' ables. bedding; older items, time, 7am to 7pm, 7pm to 200 Main Street, PI Pleas· Pro-ven $1 000 True Wealth In stock modele FOR RFNr . Goc:u.t ~=~~~:~~. ~~~!': 25550 shopping can, llOoster seat, 7am, and ,3pm to 11 :30pm. ant, WV System. t-8oHea·7906. -WHERE· Melgo Co.· Just south of • Heal Pumps. Bennetts Mohand work plecoe. and For STNIIs we have pan· Taking appllcallono for Coles Moi>lle H6mes. 15266 Coolville, 31 wooded acres, 1 and 2 bedroom apart· . ~le Home Supply, 740-446· toads off Odd and ends. time positions available on green house labor, possible Stert Y~ur Business Ton- us 50 East, Athens, 527 ,900 or 7 acr-. field, menta, f1M'11l~ and unfur· Appliances: Reconditioned 9416 www.orvb.com/benTaons: cash. no checks. AM all shot11 H you ara a canng, year round employment'. day... Pnmo Shopping Co • 011.45701 $17 ca Rd loa 1 nlllhad, aacurily depoail rt- WUitera, Dryero, Rangea, nett sales final. N<l refunds. Ev- ded~ated Individual who Is call Tracy at (740)043·I 249 tor Space Available At Af· -PHONE· , ·~ 1 • "St:i~ qulrad, no pall, 740·992· Rtfrlgrlfora, Up To 90 Days :.::.::..____________ oryone welcome. Come and committed to enhanalng the fordable Rate. Spnng Valley (740)592 1972 ..... or 2218. · Guaranteed! We Sail New Motorola Profile 300 Analog 9001 Danvtlle 5 bring a frlsnd quality of fife for tho oldany URGENTLY NEEDEO· Plaza, Call740-448·0101. • , ' acres, $I · Maytag Appllenaea, French cellular phone, bought now. acres $10,500. Rutland, 9 1 Bedroom ..,...rtment, •Re- City Maytag, 740-446-n95. never used, Including 2 bat· PI ease apply at Holzer sa- plasma donora, oam $45 to AUCJ'ION AND nlor Care Center, 380 Cdo- S60 for 2 or 3 hours weekly, PROf'FSUJNAL Land-hOme packages- all acr,! 1 $8 j500I h1gerator, Range, AJC In· terlas and home charger. F'LEA MAetKEr nlal Dr., Bidwell between Call Sora-Tee, 740-592· SERYJCES areas . Prequallly by phone Just a few of lha parcels eluded, S288 Ptuo Deposit & For Sale; Reconditioned $70. (304)675·6795 the hour0 ~6: 30am and 6651 . (740)446-3583 available. CoH I)OW lor mops Rtferonce. HUD AppRl'/ld. wallhara, dryers and rtfrig· 519 174 00 Rick Pearson Auction Com· ! !~ ;f Je~~rl~ TURNED DOWN ON Limited Dr No Crodit? Gov· and other lilllngol Owner fl. 0)«H '"f':~ ~~~· ~= :~m~~~ s~::a~ pany, full limo auctioneer, Ilk for Eula or Martie Village of Rutland has an SOCIAL S!CURfTY 1881? emment Bank Finance Only nancfng with alight properly 1 bedroom apanmont, nue (304)675-7388 · For Concreto Anglo Chancomplele auction aarvlce. · opening ror clerk/treasurer No Fee Unleu We Wint At Oakwood In Barbour•· markup. f!rown City, $300 month + ' ' nel, Flat Bar,' Steel 'orating Ucenoad 166,0hlo & Weal Hornoworkera Needed 1635 position. Applicant mualllvo 1-888•662·3345 villa, wv 304-736-3409. Camp Sitos For Rent On dopoell, (740)25e-1249 or Mel st~ F I For Draine, Onveways & VIrginia, 304-773·5785 Or Weekly Procooslng Mall. within the VIllage. Apply at Kanawha River mil .. (304)544·2187 •• u.m 1ura Walkwoyo. New 55 Gallon 1'!,.)6·~ 304·n3-5447. Euyf No E•pononco tho village office baloro Au· Must see 1995 Fairmont 1 Pol 1PI 'nt6 ol~ric ~ 7 ~ 1 • 22 Drumo With Lid & Ring m NHded. can 1-800-852· gust 14th 114K70, 2 Br/2Bih, E•cellent rom n .....7 -· New2BRduplexwflltiltclt- 515Melnll1roet.Pofnt I700E h L&LScrapM ,· nAN1111> 8728 Ext. 2070, 24Hro HoME<i condition: Call Harold only. (30<1)6 6·1722, en oppllonceo Klngobury l'leuonl ati Moooay Tuo..:y roBUY Wantede•parloncodrooforo I'ORSALE . (740)385-4367 (304)675-4144Aftt15pm. Rd., off 143, n0 ernoldng & Wednesdo & Fnday aam: LOOking FD< o RnponaJ~o and taborera Pay based oo Grun Township. 2 mlleo no pall, $376 per mo., pluo New & Ulad Fumlture 4;30pm. 2'tolad Th~rlday, . peroon to care for my 9, 7, oxpanenco and production New 14 Wlda, 3 Bedroom. from Holzer. Beautiful Build· ulllllles, depoel1 1 reforwn- New 2 Piece Ulilngroom Soturdoy & Sundoy. Abaolute Top Dollar: U.S. and 2yr old children anar (740)446-3541 3 Bedroom on Route 2. On~ $19,850. Fru Oollvery lng Sltea. Soma R--w~•--a ceo requlrad ,ovollo~e 911 Sulloo. 13&9. Buy, Sell, (7>10)448-7300 Silver, Gold Colno, Proof· achool, for 2hrl. on Mon & (304)675·5332 & Set Up. 1-888·928·2426 -~~' (7>10)742 3033 Tilde s'ela, Olomondo, Gold Wed. (304)675-728 1 Wanted; Someone lo rool (740)446-9966 · ' · JET Ringo, u.s. Currency,· small porch, and Install 4 br. 2 ba. tg. kitchen &din. New 14K70, 3Brl2bth, only Looking To ~uy A Now TWo 2 badroom eportmenl Vonlty and dresser, maple AER,t,TION MOTORS MT.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec· Maintenance Man needed drain; Repair brlcka .ln fire- & utll. area, basement & ga- $975 down and $189.7.6 Home? Don\ Have Land? for renl In SyraouN, $330 finlllh. Vtry good condition, Repolred, Now & Rebuilt fn ond Avenua. Gallipolis, 740· at tho New Hoven AmeriCan ptace. Call (740)448-3209 rage In Gallipolis Forry area monthly. Call Nikki We Dolll Hurry Only 10 Loll per month pluo $200 dtlf)Oo- ~. (740)44«1-7221 after Stock. Call Ron Evans 1. 448·2842. Legion. (304)682·3802 after 6pm 304·675-4331 , 1740)385-4367 Lelt, 304•736•7295. It, 7>1().378-6111. epm, 800·537·9528. ' ___j~ ' l·t ~~ °· 16 Wide. Only $195.00 Per Monlh,11.99% Fl•ed lntereet Rata With Air And Underplnnlng 1•888•928•3426 0.,:: ' Bronco. Call f to their p~n. • an. an Robby Gordon's four-week stint in a Richard Childress Racing Chevrolet. Robby Gordon, who has ~ had a volatile relationship 98 Grand CherOkee LAredo glnes Or Transmlasiona? Lw-..:I'OR:;;:~':fAl.E::o:i;,._.l Give Me A call At 740-446~ Spacial Edition, loaded , 05l with some of his previous 9 Glen . clean, asking $15,760 neg., ; The other three came in car owners, began the season AKC Beagle Pups, 6 weeks (740)992·2358 after 4 pm. CAMPilRs & old, ready to go, $80 each. ••~-u~Calif., where with Morgan-McClure. But Call (740)388-6721 ~~ W._Ul\_~-~. Sonoma. Robby Gordon probably lost he was replaced after five 5 Cocker Spaniel puppies 7 1991 Colman pop-up camp- to Tony Stewart two months races by Kevin Lepage. weeks old, CKC reglstoreo, 1974 Ford F- 100 Ran or or, ••collonl condlllon, NASCAR spokesman shoto ' & wormed tails XLT g queen & fuflelze bodl, alnk, ago by running his car too docked (740)742-2&25 ' 31!0 V·8• Automallo, atove, uaed very little, • Factory Air. Straight· No S2 000 neg (740)698-2915 hard qear the end just to john Griffin said the parts <uc c•-Rust. $2500 (304)576-3344 _·_ __::.;_''.;_..:.__ _ keep pressing rookie Kev in from the box were being "" '~tate lab puppies, 2000 Rockwood fold out taken to Charlotte, N.C., 2 femalea, great pots. $200 1979 Ford F150 Auto 351 camper, wi4C, Like new. Harvick a lap down. each. (740)44tl-ll718 MOdified Newly R~bulll, (304)675-3004 On Sunday, Robby Gor- where the installer will try to AKC miniature SChnauzara 4wd. $2000. OBO. :.:..:=:.:.;:.:.:.:______ figure out what wrong. puppies, saiVpepper, vel (304)675-1754 Clpor1 all aluminum traler for don's car appeared a bit faster jeff Gordon's victory checked, $300, (740)696· 1966 lntemallonal Dump eate, Aluma LTD, 18 H. -han Jeff Gordon's, but his 1065 T long, GVWR 7.000 fbs .. · ruck 10' Bed, 1900 Seriu, electrle brakes, tandem luck considerably less . extended his lead in the AKC Reg. Min. Dash 466 Dleset excellent shape. axles, 1500 miles, I year "I backed off and played points race to 194 over hounds, 6wks. old, $200. $!0,400. . . FIRM., 1948 old, $3100. (740)el49-2217 cash, Shots, and wonnod. Dodge, Utility bod 112 ton, with him to see where he fourth-place finisher Ricky (3040675-6678 Body good shape $1500. :::.:..:.::~.:::;.:_______ FIRM, Commercial air comwas strong in case he beat Rudd. AKC Shellle puppies, sa· pressor, 4 cylinder, gas, Jeff Gordon had the lead ~ t ){ \1(1 .... me out of the pits so I could bias, tns & bl·blacks, val Jack Hammer. $2200. checked, $250-$350, FIRM. (304)895-3859 iO HOME plan on where I would try to for only one lap before pass(740)696·t085 1999 Dodge Dakota Sport, iMPRovEMmrs get back by him," Robby ing Burton in the first of 11 Rat terrier puppies. V-6 Magnum, auto, 28,000 ..,._iiiiillliiiiiiililiii.J Gordon said. "I got back by turns on the 78th of 90 laps. wormed, first shols. miles, $9,550. (740)256· ,(7.. :.40::::12:.:4:..·5=55=9:...7_ _ _ .::-9-'-16_1- - , - - - - BASEMENT him pretry easy and took Burton got the lead back on : WATERPROOFING a-., the next turn, but jeff.GorRotweller Pufl!>es. 1 malo, 94 Dodge Ram 1500, 2 Unaondltlonollllellme guar- ~ou. 6 females, $150 each. wheel drive. Asking $4100. ant" Local refOfOnCOs fur N h · ht t t ta'·- don beat him through the MotherandFatheronprvm- Will Negotiate. (740)256· nlllhed. Established 1875: h ow, ef rruh g ge off ..., chicane, making a great save lses. (740)388·9665 9224 con 24 Hra. (740) · 446- --r e rest o t e season o . Shar-pel pufll>es AKC regVMfi & 08 70, 1-600 -287-0578 Mike Skinner recovered as the cars nearly touched and almost spun. laterad, 10 weeki old, 1 fe4-WDs Roger1 Waterproofing. from a broken 'left ankle male, 1 mate, lots ol wrlnth · ' Jeremy Mayfield was third Ides, (740)992·9105 c&c Generst Home Malnt&. returns for e PepSI 400 at 1986 Chevy S-10 4x4, 2.8 · M' h' S d d ' and Todd Bodine fifth. nny AKC Registered York·· ve1sotld truck, no rust: Now . Painting. vinyl •kh 1c 1gan pee way, en mg shiro Puppies, 1 !Ires, S2300 (740)379·9278 balh ~lera, homewin-. ' "~ F mala female $400, no Sunday calls. ' and 0more. or 1ree pramIoas. I Chat. 740-992 1985 Ford F-150, • (740)256-6478 II Oldomobllo Cut1111 Cieri 63,000 miles $5500. Call after 5pm. on week· days (304)675-8733 I Gordon 84 Chevy 8ft Truck bed $300., 24ft. Tandem Axle trailer will\ elactrlc brakes s1ooo. (304)n3-5t09 Ale Y0<J Looldng F01 En- r I........ j fNV!NTORY REDUcnONS In the following countiaa: Adamo. 3 acrea, 511 ,200; Athena: 7 screa, SB.BOO; Hocking; 5 acreo, $20,000; 900; JacM11taon:93 aero•, 's'6 000 0 go: acre • • ; Pike: 5 acres. $14,600; Rou: 7 acreo, $21,700; SCioto: 27 acroe. $21,800; & move-In Oakwood· Galllp- $1 ,000 VISA: No Credit VIew Apartmenta located on check No Deposit 100% Stale Route 325· Rio Applll'led. 1-888·8ie-a787 Grande, OH. General main· tenance required. Valley AAA Opportunity II Work VIew Apartments. 909 West From Home. $500-$15u01pl College Street, Thurman, $2500·$8000111. Mall Order. Ohio 45656. (740)245·9170 1·800·962-4542 www.oppor1unlty4alt.net McClure's Restaurant now hiring all 3 locations, full or AAA Opportunltyll Work pen-time, pick up appllca· from Home. $500-$1500/pl tlon allocation & bMng back $2500·$8000111. Mall Order. between 9.30am & 1·600·962-4542 to:ooam, Monday thru Sat· Act Nowl urday. International Buslnesa Need Dependable baby sit· e•pandlng. $251$75hr. PIT tar? Link or Salt Pay. M·F FIT 888-588-3713. (304)675-7498. 15yrs. &'fl. www.mogabucks4you.net Nnd Job Security. Amazing Opportunity! Work $1,000/$&,000.+ Month from home, PT/FT free Work From Home. Free In· boo~el. I.SQ0-259·2998 to. 1-888·447-7813 free 1·800-766·2623 ext work, -79 i 116 I \ t 1' 1 l l \ \ It \ I \ I H \ It I \ I Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Wlnl8f0, RID Grande, OH Call7>1().245-5121 . • Sttrt Your Ads With A l<ey"word • Jnctude Complete Dllc rlptlon • Inctudl A Price • AVOid AbbrtVIItiOnl • rnctude Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Adl Shoul d Run 7 Oayt \ \ \ 01 \ 1 i ~ The Bills have much work left to do after a sloppy opening Except for roolcie running back Thlvis Henry. who scored the big play. Because when on a 25-yanl run, the Bills' new you have an expIosive offense, West Coast offense sputtered th d e concern now is just on't and their defense had difficulty aiJ th b' 1-·• OW e tg P-r· tackling. Williams vws in on five tack- . "For sure you C2Jt see that Jes and picked off an AJex Van there were too many negatiVe Pelt pass. Roolcie lil)ebacker plays here to start the \lQllgame Tc Poll led th 'th and throughout the ballgame,• ommy ey ewayWI six tackles and deflected one Bills roolcie head coach Gregg · pass. Williams said. ' "That's not the Offensively, third-string quarway we like to play.... Over terback Man:: Bulger orchestralwe have a lot to Yiork on and ed his second consecun've point to next week. • game- .yinning drive. Thiling Henry, battling incumbent 10-7, Bulger drove the Rams Sammy Morris and third-year 71 yards on nine playa, capping veter.ut Shawn Bryson for the it with Justin Watson's 5-yanl starting tailback's job, provided th 'ddl 2 run Up e nu e 1: 1 intO the the only promise on offcrue, ~ urth ,o quarter. leading rushers with six carIn the Rams' preseasonries for 47 yards. opening 17-10 victory over The Rams lost starting Miami on Aug. 6, Bulger hitJetf defensive end Grant Wistrom to Robinson for a 3-yanl touch- a knee injUry in the fint quardown P~ in th7 f~urth quarter . ter. for the game-wmnmg score. ------------.,-------....;....;...__ _ _ __ I j Word Ads fromPapB1 www.orvb.c:orn.Wnnott In one week With us Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Rams 79 Jeop CJ5, $2500. (304)675-0430 Raben Neal 87 Dodge Ram Charver. ••4· S3000. (740)446- 1682 8 0 0 • 8 7 2 • 5 9 6 1 11res, sporty fu ll size car, 1999 Sportst.er 1200 custom C&Uil CM~ftt}', OH REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Pttntor Stand $25, Bottled gas tank, 20 lb $10, Pipe lhreacw $10, Chain, 3/e ln .. 12 ll long $10, (740)992· 2369 AESIDENTlAL HOME OWNERS Gal The Dally Sentinel e Page 83 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio from Pap II I r j Blackbernes (740)448-4924 !988 Chevy AslrD, 4 captain chalro, 1 bench seat, runs canning tomatoes for sa~. good, asking $975. ~, conlalnere, (740)247· '-(7:::40:!)2::.4;;:5-c.:S::.758::::....,.,...------------------ 1989 Bronco If, 89 ,000 Cannlng tomatoes, $4 a miles 4wo exceitent conbushel, also bel peppers, dnlon: (740)387·7973 leave Rowe Faml, (740)247-4292. moosage please. Sweet Com, Baughman 1994 4x4 Ford F-250. v-e. 5 Farm, Wholesale Only In speed, $6500 (740)245loll of 50 dozen or more. 9443 call after 6pm. (740)258-6535 2000 Silverado P/U, air, I \H \ I '-, I 1' 1' 1 II .... 4x4, etc. Only 10,000 mlleo, ,\ 11\I '-, I!HI' greal condition, plea.. call ift~;;:~~;;:;;:;;;; (740)448-4314 FARM io I i"'~-.;F.Qu::miiilliiiiiiii-.-" Card of Thanka Super E Backhoe Extendahoe 4)(4, tuH cab with heat. 3,000 hours very good condition . (740)37~ 2655 Interior & Exterior remcxtellng, chain fink lonce, home repairs, custom wood work & deCks. Mr Fix Ill (304)675 ' 3733 LMngston's Basement Wator Proofing, all buemtn1 rapalro done, free aalimatea, lifetime guarantee. 14yro on )oil expartence. (304)695-3887. j: ~ Eu:cnuc.u1 R»luGERATION I • · RealdenUal or commercial wiring, new aeNica 0< repairs. Master Uoenaod oleo· trlclan. Ridenour Electrical, W>/000306, 3()4.675-1766. ' "'~- '" J. /«"""! 7 ..,.,___ ""H IU 17 yr. old registered quarter horse, Sorrell gelding, shows western pleasure, · Englleh pleasure, jumping, driving, showmanship AOHA polniO In all, $2500 neg , ' (740)698·2915 A team of Halfllngell geld- Ings. (1)2 year old, (1)3 year old. Also ReglotararJ Paint and Registered Quarter Horaoo. (740)448-3413 Butchenng hogo, 9 weeki old baby pigs, (740)9492017 Registered Black Angus Bull and Holler. Bull Is 26 monflta. $1200. Heile< Ia 22 monlha S1,000. Call (304)675-2808 r HAY & . oupport durtng 1211 louofMax. We thank you for all the preyera, food, Cllrdl, bellutllul llowera, and money. A opeclallhankolo Bobbl Hill, EMS & M- VoluntR.CI ... -· lor all · 12111r contlnuecj efforll, and to Rev. Charlie H 1 r hll c:~;:~~g :ordl, Joe Roulh, Routh Fu-al Home lor all .their lll!p and Cllrtng allllatanca. ~Ill cit. 21......... & ~ r"7YF · Help Wanted summ·ER · JOBS $6•$7/HR ~=-y '-"'" Indoor UJOrfl fleKJble h0Ur5 fUll/part time hUrry! POSitiOnS filling . QUickly( 1 888 974 JOBS - - • COG man..,emen•l''C "'""' lo " 1 ,===~:;~;:;;:::::;::;::::==~ t,.-~G;:,JWN~-,.J .., Good mlxarJ 1tay for oa1o. 800 lb. round baloa. Call (740)446-9485 Hay & Bnghl Wire no Straw,Yoar'RoundOellvery & Volume Dlacount Avalla· bte. Heritage Faon. (304)675-5724. I H \\'-1 '1!1~1\IHI\ j~ ib !\tnnJS FORSALE 1991 Dodge Stealth R/T, · Twin Turbo, 300 HP, 5 apaerl, loaded. ,t,wesomo car, 114,000 miles. Rulli Great. NAOA Book $9150, snoo oeo. (740)441-0135 I' ;===1=1=0=#.H~e~lp~W~a~n=ted===::; IIIIIHICEI & S ) Co p Farmers Bank avngs ., omeroy, 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 a ·· 1 d f· b fit 5 competitive sa ary an nnge ene 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 1 EquaI 0 ppo rlu n lty EmPoyer. I' from Pep 11 _athlete to win two golds . The U.S. men's 400 relay team withstood an emo tional roller coaster of a day on Saturday, when it was disqualified after the first heat, then reinstated after judges decided Jon Drummond hadn't run out of his lane after all . Drummond, who pulled a quadriceps muscle in Saturdayis heat but · staggered to make the handoff anyway, was on crutche• Sunday as Mickey Grimes, a virtoal unknown in sprinting, took h is place o n the opening leg. • Without Drummond and Greene, who strained a hamstring while winning the 100 meters a week earlier, the Americans stiU cruised to victory. Dennis Mitchell, in the final race of his career, led the way with a strong third leg, and anchor Tim M!'ntgomery ran away at the finish . "The last two days have good ~ 400- meter runners," : Taylor said. " W inning the : relay is a team effort. It does- : n't just depend upon one. individual . If everybody does-: n't run well , no matter who:: have on the anchor leg, even' : Mic hael Johnson can't . go : down and catch everybody." ; : It was Pettigrew's final relay. · : He plans to compete in a few: ' meets next year in the 400, :: then retire. " I'll let the young ones : carry on." he said. " They'll : do well." .• Maria Mutola of Mozam-:: been sweet and sour1 u bique, who lives and trains in; : Mitchell said. " In the end, Eugene, Ore., won the : somehow we get four guys on women's BOO in dramatic : that track that get the job . fashion, barely edging Austri- ; done. I appreciate the last 16 an Stephanie Graf at the finish : years, 17 years, I lost count. I by three- hundredths of a sec-· appreciate the other three on d. The victory · makes Mutoli guys always getting on the track and always doing the the reigning world indoor: . outdoor and Olympic cham~ · best that they can." The United States won Its pion in the event. Tribe Alomar tripled, doubled and singled, and Gonzalez clrow:. m three runs to give him 104 for the season as the Indians halte<l the Rangets' three-game winning Juan from Page II Sabathia, 10-1 on the road this season. "We've got a big seties coming up." Cleveland moved a game ahead of Minnesora in the . AI. Central clue to the 'IWiru' third straight loss to lowly Tampa Bay on Sunday The Indians had failed to capitalize on Minnesota's losses on Friday and Satuli:lay. Vizquel hit two triples and Roberto Alomar drove in four streak. Cleveland took a 2-0 lead in the : lint with the help of a Texas error,· Kenny Lofion led off with a double, went to third on Vizquel's sacrifice bunt, and scored on AJo,: mats single. Gonzalez followed with a potential double-play grounder to shortstop Alex: Rodriguez, but second base111311 Michael Young droppedRodr:iguez's throw fur an error. · runs. Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. CUe 560 Ford 4000 Tractor with 6 ft. '~ "'"" Front End Loader, A1 Con· Would like to dillon, Gas,52 HP. 6 ft Bok exprese our Blade, 6 H Flnlllh Mower, 5 sincere ft. Brush Hog, Oouble Plow, 8 ft. Olsk, $7500. (304)675· appreciation 10 our 5888 family, lrlenda, Jotvl Deere 4400 tractor, 90 nelghbore, and Inch finishing mower, John Kanawha Valley Deer loader. Pteaae call Dragway Stall & (740)446-4314 Racera lor lhtlr klndnesa and Worlds · • fifth consecutive I ,600 relay: title. T hree o f those c hampi- ·onship team s w ere anch o red : by Johnson . but h e is o n the : brink of retirement and w as : no t eligible b ecau se he didn't • compete i n the USA C hampionships . He was not needed. Antonio Pettigrew, a part of : four of those five consecutive • victories, ran the third leg and : Angelo Taylor rebounded : from a d isappo inting 400 hurdles to run the an c hor. ·'Being the Unite d States, : we are al\Yays goi ng gave ; THE FOLLOWENG PUBLIC MEETING APPLICAT!ONS Rt!GAROING A AND/OR VERIPIED PROP08ED ACTIQN COMPLAINTS WERE . MAY IE SUIMITTI!O RECEIVED, AND THE WITHIN 30 DAYS 01' FOLLOWING DRAFT, NOTICE OF THE PROPOSED, OR PROPOIEO ACTION. FINAL ACTION I AN ADJUDICATEON WERE ISSUED, BY HEARING MAY II! THE~· OHIO HI!LD ON A EH~ONMENTAL PROPOSED ACTION PROTECTION . IF A HEARING AGENCY (OEPA) REQUEST OR LAST WEEK. OBJECTION IS "ACTEONS" INCLUDE RI!CE!VED IY THE THE ADOPTION, OI!PA WITHIN 10 MODIFICATION, OR DAYS 01' IIIUANCE REPEAL OF ORDERS OF TNE PROPOSED (OTHER THAN ACTION. WRITTEN EMERGENCY COMMINT8, ORDERS); THE RI!QUI!sTa FOR ISSUANCE, DENIAL, PUBLIC MII!TINGS, MODIFICATION OR AND ADJUDICATION REVOCATION OF HEARING RI!QUIJTI UCENSES, PERMITS, MUST 81 liNT TO: LEASES, HEAR!NG CLERK, VARIANCES, OR OHIO CERTIFICATES; AND ENVIRONMENTAL THE APPROVAL OR PROTECTEON DISAPPROVAL OF AGENCY, P.O. lOX PLANS AND 1041, COLUMBUS, SPECIFICATEONS. OHIO 432111041 "DRAFT ACTIONS" (TI!LI!PHONI: 114· ARE WRITTEN iU•2121). "fiNAL STATEMENTS OF ACTIONS: ARI THE DEFlECTOR OF ACTUONI OF THI ENVIRONMENTAL DIRECTOR WHICH PROTECTION'S ARE EFFECTIVE (DIRECTOR-&) uPON IIIUANce oR INTENT WITH A STATED RESPECT TO THE EFFECTIVE OAT!. ISSUANCE, DENIAL, PURSUANT TO OHIO ETC. OF A PERMIT, REVISED COOl! LICENSE, ORDER, SECTION 37411.04, A ETC. INTERESTED FINAL ACTION MAY PERSONS MAY IE APPEALID TO SUBMIT WRITTEN THI COMMENTS OR I!NVIRONMINTAL REQUEST A PUBLIC RI!VII!W APPIALI MEETING COMMIBBION (IliACI REGARDING DRAFT (FORIIIRLY KNOWM ACTIONS. As THI COMMENTS OR ENVIRONMINTAL PUBLIC MElTING BOARD 02' IIIVIIW) REQUEITS MUIT IE IY A PIRION WHO SUBMmi!O WITHIN WAI A PARTY TO A 30 DAYS OF NOTICE PROCIIDINQ OF THE DRAFT II!I'ORI THI ACTEON. DIRI!CTO II I y "PROPOSED FILING AN APPIAL ACTIONS" ARE WITHIN 30 DAYS 02' WRITTEN NOTICE OF THI STATEMENTS OF FINAL ACTION. THE DIRECTOR'S PURSUANT TO OHIO INTENT WITH RI!VIBI!D CODE RESPECT TO THE· SECTION 3741.07, A ISSUANCE, DENIAL, FUNAL ACTION MOOIFICATUON,REVO ISSUING, DENYING, CAT 1o N , o R MODIFYING, RENEWAL OF f\ REVOKING, OR PERMIT, LICENSE, RENEWING A 0R V AlliANCE. PERMIT, LICINSE, WRUTTEN 0R V AREANCI COMMENTS AND WHICH II NOT REQUESTS FOR A PRt!CEDED IY A PROPOIID ACTION, IIAY II APPIALID TO THI! I!RAC IV I'ILING AN APPIAL WITHIN 30 OAYI OF IISUANCI 01' THI FINAL ACTION. I II AC APPEALS MUIT II "LID WITH: INVIRONMINTAL IIIVII!W APPEALS COMMISSION, Ul lAST TOWN STRUT, IIOQM UO, COLIJMBUS, OHIO 43211. A COPY 01' THI APPIAL MUST II BIIIVID ON THE DIIIICTOR WITHIN 3 DAYS AFTIII I'IUNQ THI APPEAL WITH THIIRAC. PROPOII!O IISU~NCI! OF TO IIOOII'ICATION NPOIS PI!IIIIIT CONIIET£0NS SYIIACUII!-IIACINI RIQIONAL 8D WWTP YILLOW lUSH IIOAO RACINI OH IIIUE OAT! 0110112001 RICI!VJNQ WATIIIII: OHIO :Will fAC!urY OIIGIIII'TUON: IIIOIONAL AUTHORITY pI R MIT NO OPQOOOOJ•PO THI PUIIPOII 01' THI MODIFICATION !I TO CHANGI THI IIONITOIIIHO MOHTHII'Oit TOTAL IIUIOUAL CHLOIIINI I'ROM "SUMMIII" TO "ALL". (1)11,2001 I 10 Publlo Notlol IN THI.COIIIION PLIAS"CQURT 01' MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IARIARA PAYNE, IXI!CUTRIX OF THI UTA1'1 01' LUCLLIII. KINO AKA LUCIW ICING, OICIAIID . PLAINT£1'1' CASE-NO. 01.CV·102 355, Melaa County DHCI Recorde, and c:oeta ol lhle action; RANDY E. KING, and that the land EXECUTOR 01' THI! lnatallment contract ESTATE OF ROLAND be loraaloaed and E. KING, DECEASED, thai the lleno and/or ETAL. lniiNata In or on •ld DEFENDANTS. property, II any, btt NOTICE BY marahalled and the PUBLICATEON rill eolale title To: LIND. quieted and eald ROIIIneon aka LIM 0. property eold In the .King, whoM last torecloeure action known~ ... and 111 amounta due Elbetton, Plalnllll be peld from Georgie, and 1013 thl prOCNdl Of the Ill 118, Galllfl!)lle, OH 411131, pre•nt You are required to lddrwa un"'-n, ana-lht Complaint end within lwenly•elghl 1211 unknown helre, (28) deye elter the lllxt of ldn, e~ev--. 1111 publication of legatiN, lhll Nollca, whtch will lldmlnletmore, be publlehed once _..._, pereonal eoch WNk lor alx (8) IUCCIIIIVI weeki. epouN, end ualgne Tlle leat publlcatton of LIN O. Roblnlon will be made on the aka j.lu D. King, 13th day of Aug, whoM 2001, and the twenty. ldd-eleht (21) daya lor unlcnow ... anawer will You era hereby commence on thai nollllld thai you have date. In the CAN Of been named your failure to anewer Dllendanle In the Cit' othlrwlu reepond action entitled •• requeatld by the Barbara Payne, Ohio Rulli of Civil l!xeaulrlx of the Procldure, judgment l!etate of Lucille M. by default will be King, decea11d, rendered aaalnol vou Plelntlll, VI. Ranc!Y E•. and tor the . relief King, Executor of1211 demanded In the Eetate of Roland E. Complaint. Deled thlo 8th dey King, deceaeed, at al., Dllendantl. TUlle of June, 2001. action hal b11n Mariani Harrlaon, 111lgnld Ca• No. 0 Clerk of Courll 1 ·CV·102, and Ia pending In the Court (7) •• 11, 23, 30, 2001 of Common Plea• of (I) I, 13, 2001 Melga County, Ohle. The objeol of the Public Notice Complaint demencte Judgment aplnll lhe NOTICE TO I!ODERB ITATE OF OHIO belendante, In the DEPAimtENT OF eum of ..,117.11, 11 TRANSPORTAT!ON of October 1, 2000, with lnterlll at the Cotumbue, Ohio · rete of 1 .07% per OffiCII of Conlnlcta annum, until fully paid; In order to Legal Copy Number: forealo.. upon a 010403 breached lend lnallllment oontrect UNIT PRICE upon real eetate CONTRACT lllllalad at 127 S . leoond Ave., lllddleporl, OH Mallin!:..' 7/fiT 1 41710, which 11 more tully dllorlbad In TE21 -G01 0(172) dlld recorded In VDiuma 211, Page •V. . ..... ,..,....nllll-. ,, Sealed propoaala will be accepted from all pre-qualified blddara at the Olllca of Contract• of the Ohio Department of Tnlnoportatlon, , Columbua, Ohio, until 10:00 e . m. Wldnelday, September 05, 2001, FOR IMPROVING SECTION MEG·124· 21.18, STATE ROUTE 124 IN SUTTON TOWNSHIP, MEIGS COUNTY, OH£0, IN ACCORDANCE WITH PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS ey GRADING, DRAINING, PAVING WITH PORTLAND CEMENT CONCRETE PAVEMENT (7 YEAR WARRANTY), INSTA.LLING A PRECAST CONCRETE BOX CULVERT AND BY . o . • · CONSTRUCTING: BRIDGE NO. MEG· 124-2881· TWO SPAN PRESTREsSED CONCRETE I'IEAM . WITH A REINFORCED · CONCRETE DECK . : ON SEMI·INTEGRAL ABUTMENTS AND CAP AND COLUMN PIER (SPANS 110.0" • 110'·0" C/C BEARINGS; ' ROADWAY 48'·0" TOE TO TOE OF PARAPETS), OVER BOWMAN'S RUN AND C.R. 28 (IABHAN ROAD). "The date 111 lor completion of lhle WOrk lhll! be I I ael forth In the bidding . propoul. • Pl1111 and • Spectflcltllotll are oil • nil In the Oeperlmlnl ·. Of Traneportatlon. GORDON PROCTOR DIRECTOR OF TRANBPORTATEON (I) I, 13, 2001 2tc �Monday, Aug. Page 84 • The Dally Sentinel 13 ~.2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Oaily Sentinel • Pa c1e 8 5 BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle PHIL!.i P ALDER .. . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room AddHiono a llomodollng • Now OMogoo • El-11 a Plumbing • 11oo11ng • outt... • VInyl Siding • Pointing • Patio tnd Porch Dockt Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomwoy. Ohio ' I •New Hom" • Siding • Roofing • R""'odellng • Garage• • Addition• • Decka • Home Repalra Free Estimates WOLFE HOME MAINTENANCE Free Estimates & Insured Paint, Flooring, Electrical, Plumbing All Home Neads .740·949·1521 740-992-1101 or992-2753 BISSELL BUILDIRI INC. New HomH • Vhl7l Sldlaa • New Gal'lpl • Replacemeat Wladawa • Room Additions • Roonaa COMMEIO.U 111iiiESIDOOW. FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) 3D CONSiliJC110N aetiiMiu, lnaured Spedolbo In aew F- COtll tnacdoD, n modellna, plambloa, ele<trteal, - ·mainten1aee, aad npalr pon:hn, " dec:ka. Owner Charles A. 0 111 IN THE COURT OF prem laeo , fo r the COMMON PLEAS, amount owing; that · MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO the Defendant• equity · CASE NO. 01-CV-057 of redemption be Beneficial Ohio, Inc. foreclooed ; that all the dba Beneficial parties be required to . Mortgage eo. of Ohio answer aa to their Plaintiff Interest, . J.n ,paid : va. premlaeo or be forever • nmothy T. Klein etal barred from aaael11ng Defendanta any lntareat therein; nmothy T. Klein and that all IIana on aald Unknown Spouoa of' Pre m Ia e • be nmothy . T. Klein marehaled and their whoae leal known prlorltlee determined; addre11 11 unknown. that eeld preml111 Ia hereby notified thet told •• upon Beneficial Ohio, Inc., execution and the dba Beneficial prOCHdo of aald 1111 Mortgage Co. of Ohio be applied according $8.00 column Inch weekdays Iliad a Complaint tor to law, and tor auch Money, Foracloaure other relief aa II juat $10.00 column inch Sundays and other Equitable aqulllbla. Relief on March 21 Detandanll flrat · 2001 , Caae No. 01·CV: hereinabove 057, on the 'property mentioned are further deacrlbed aa followe: notified that they ere _ __._ _ _ __ EXHIBIT A required to a newer Public Notice Public Notice Situated In the aald complaint on or _...;..:;:.;;.;.;.;.;;.:;:.;;..._ county of Melga In the before 8124101 • which Jamal White and force Development State of Ohio ~nd In Include• twenty-eight aouth ~Y the Ianda of Pion, provlalona of the Townahlp of (28) daya from thelaet Jamaa Larkena and the ladera! Wartdorce Sellebury (Pomeroy data of publication, or Andrew Roaaa and IIIYIIImant Art (WIA), VIllage) and bounded Judgment may ~~ weal by lando of and related taderal and deacrlbed at rendered · al SIM!ncer Smith and andallllragu~. followo: demanded therein. othere 51 ' acrao 75 In Htl~lllhlng youth PARCEL 1 : Th 1 FRANK a one hundredlha of In IOIIvltlll unllar WIA, following real aatata WOOLDRDGE CO., acre, and live acree urvloe provldara are lltuatlllln the County L.P.A. part of 100 acre lot axpactad to link of Melga, In the State ~y Gregory D. No. 140, Sec. 14 a 11, progrema with local ol Ohio, and In the Wooldridge (10040184) and a acrea 10 one labor liNda, proYkft by D. L. Meine, Jr hundredthl acrea, 23- a atrong connection townehlp of Salllbury, . and bounded and (10001311) 1/2 acrae and 14 between academic · deacrlbed aa followt: Anorneya lor Plaintiff acr.. parte ol 100 and occupational The following real 800 South " - ' StrMI acre lot No. 14 1, Sec. Ia ar n 1n 11, and . 11tata .ln Section No .. Columbue, Ohio 43208 14 a 15 and ll-401100 ..tlbllah program• Eight In Townahlp No. 814-221·1882 ac-, part of 21, which prepare youth two and Range No. (7) 23, 30, (8) 8, 13, 20, 840 acre lot No. 2 1. lor poet a•oondary Thirteen near the 27,2001 Allotthaabovelanda education or · South Eaet corner of In Townahlp No. 3, unaubaldlud aald Section on the . Public N0 tl Range No.11. employment •• North Waatalde ol the: ce It baing the . appropriate. Service• IN THE COMMON ln.t entlon to Include, ahould lnaluda; flratravlneWeatotthe S.E. corner of aald · PLEAS CQURT OF deacl:lba and convey dallrmlnlng ellglbUIIy Section and deacrlbed MEIGS COUNTY, herein all real 111111 tor WIA program•, aa loiiOWI: OHIO located In Melga pro vi d In g 1 Beginning at the GAYLE H. PRICE, County, Ohio, owned comprehanalve ormy Eaat corner of a lot ET AL. . by VIrginia B. ot Hrvlcaa to eligible aold end lei Wllllamaon at the outh and of PLAINTIFFS time of her deceeae the ten Advertise your message sec. WE High& Dry Self-Storage KENSINGTON NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL ·' SYSTEMS Rutland, Ohio motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. DIIEEI CIIIIIICTIII Cellular 111112-tl21 . hlrr. 111112-1121 11111111& Lou Weight Now AakMtHow yau·== lolowtiQIII.I Whither JDUI dlell011111111num WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE El.SET Shade illver AG Service "Ahead In Service" Comptat. Une of SUIIIVtln'e Grooming BuppiiM Sulfur Coiled u-. bulk only, •121.00 per ton 10'11o off Ill Prlllwlllotllencl ~ Equip. 10.10.10 AI PurpoH l'trtlllar $4.5C1110t 1,000 ..lar Twine S1UCII..Ia 11,000 llallr Twine S2UOIIIola lbldllllnr lg hnlc1, lac ' 35537 St. Rt 7 N ~ Pomeroy, Obio 45769 nfMIIOn, or lUll look your Urtallot With till boot poraonal cera prodljctt, Htdllllfe lnllnliiJrwl ,.. IOmlthlng tor hlryono. Clll yourlncllpondent -life dlltrlbiltor, JlL Enllrprloo . (740) IIWG1 WI can poraonela • program lor you I . II ' ' . t4E- .fAYS 1'VE- GOT Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 " ,, Advertise in this space for s100 per month A S~tL.E-TON INSIPf Mi/ / .. ,... . ""1 . 00 '1'00 Wf>.I>\T TO &:.lAiE Fat 1-JCJI'{K ? r - - - - - --::1 ., ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTOitS lllblJ&'" .. East I • I Pus 3 t 36 Pan P as• PI!S Pan Pu• t BIG NATE '" mu1lcat movement 57 Narrow · l treell 58 Moll tardy IOUnd ,.. 23 Full ol . lather 27 Footatool 32 Sign ofthe ram 33 Wading bird ~ Egypt'l " Anwar 35 Spartan aerl 38 Trappers 39 WalterDioney 40 Satellllla 42 Poot• marathon IHIIng Pau Pan . James Branch Cabell wrote, " The optimist proc laims that we live in the best of all possible worlds; and th e pessimist fears this is t rue." A t the b ridge table t here is a time for opti mism and a tim e for pessin;tjsm . C over the Eas t-West ' h and s in th e diagram, th en . c;l~­ cidc which ap pli es here. Y ou are in four spades. West leads the club ace: three, jack, · · five. N o w W est surp rises yo u by ·c on tinuing w ith the club four. You put up t~e. queen , but East .covers w ith the king. After ruffin g, you might ' le ad a hea.r t , ' b )l t if . W es t wins a nd switches to a d iam o nd, it would be awkward. Y'ou opt to cas h the spade ace , W est d ropping the pck. What now ? N o rth's three~ di a­ mon d rebid is j ustified by his spade fit . T hings are looking good . If the d iam'o nds . I are runnm g, y ou can coll ect 12 trick s. Ye t what if th e di amon ds .. are breakin g badly? If · someone ho lds jackfo urth, you can play a di am ond .to . the ace , ruff a diamo nd, draw r~----::::='=,1 trumps ending in the .., her to Lillian Nonh 82 112 Dennie an~ Paul IHt; thence Nol1h 55' Weat 174 teet; thence LILLIAN W. DENNIS, Wllllamaon. Being the aame South 35' Weal 82 1/2 ET AL. reel eatata conveved teet to the North corner of aald to Clinton R. Smllh DEFENDANTS. Ebenezer Watkin• lot; by Lillian W. Dennie, NOTICE BY thence South 55' Eaet at al., by deed PUBLICATION 174 flit to the place of recorded In Deed beginning. . To: Lillian W. Dennie Book 144 Page 828 of Excepting the coal and Samuel S. the Meigs County therein and the right Dennie, 111 whaae 1111 Deed Recorda. 10 mine the Mme. Excepting 1.238 known addreae Ia 52 PARCEL 2 ' Ea11x Rd., Chellnut acre conveyed to the The following reel Hill MA 02187 , State of Ohio by deed eatate altuated In the p..;...,t addrealla recorded In Volume County of Melge, S k p 102, Page 275, Melge aul County Oltlclal of Ohio, and In the un nown; Wllllamaon . and town of Pomeroy and Agnea B. Wllllemaon, Recorda. Reference Deed: bounded end whoae leal known deacrlbad •• tollowa, addreae 11 Texll, Volume 185, Page 45 viz: Pl'lllnl addre1111 1, Melge County Deed Batte Recorda. Section No. 8 In unknown ; Auditor'• Parcel Townehlp No. 2 and Parle, whoae laet Range No. 13 near the k dd Noa.: 07·00803.000 Southeaat corner ol nown 1 reaa 11 and 07-oo604oOOO. 4022 MeadOw VIew. You are required to aeld aecllon on the Suitland, MD 20748• Northweat aide of the preunt addreai anawer the Complaint llrat ravine Weal of the . unknown· and upon within twanty·elght uld Southeeat cor' (28) daye altar the 01 aeld .. etlan the unknown helra, lae) publication of deacrlbed 11 lollowa: next of kin, devl-a, thla Notice, which will Beginning at the leglllaa, apoulla, .be publlehed once · IUCCIIIOrl lnd Eeat corner of hall alllgna of Ulllan W each - k for elx (8) .,_ · IUCCelaiVI Wilke. · acre lot aold and conveyed to Jonah Dann11 ' aamual S. . The laat publication 111• Paul R"11 ot Mlneravllle; Dennie, will be made on the thence North 35' Eel! Wllllamaon, Agnea II. 27th day of Auguat 82 112 teet; thence Wllllamaon,lnd Batte 2001, and the twenty. North 55· weal one Perla, whoae namao eight (28) daya tor hundred and 11venty- and addrea- are 1n1w1r will tour (174) leal· thence unknown commence on that Iouth 31 (al~) Well You •r• hereby date. In the c111 of alxty-two and one-haH nollllld thll you hive. your tallul'lto 1n1war (Ill 112) to the .North ~=f~~danta n ~nm ~h~ or oth-1" l'llpond corner of aald Jonah action entitled Gayle II rtqUIIIIII ~y the Reaae lot; thanoa Ohio RUlli ot Civil South flfty•IIVe (II') H. Price, at al., Proolllure, IUdll.mtnt · dagreaa l!aat ona Plalntltta, vo. Lillian by default wm bl hundred MVenty.four W. Dannie, at 11 ·.• rendlredegalnet you (174) to the placa 01 · Detandanta. Thla and tor the relief beginning axoaptlng aotlon haa baan · demanded In tha the coal lhareln aiiii!••.•laned Cau No. . Compllllnt. · .l ha right to mine ' " 01.CV·114, and Ia . , D•llll thle lith Nma pending In tha Court of July, 2001. PARCI!L NUMIII!II: ol Common Plaaa of 11-110710, 11-110748 Malga County, Ohio. Marlena Harrlaon PROPERTY The object of tha M I H ADDRESS · 3204l Compltilnt damanda ar ana . arrlaon, W• I• hI on • R 01 d , that the title In and .to · Clerk of Courta Mlnerevllle OH 48788 the oil and be B M Ice F ' Alao known u ~uleted In the Dey: onClerk l'llman 32045 Welahtown lalntltt, Gayle H. . puty lload, Mlnaravllla, Prlollnd Edna Price, 7 Ohio 41788, and that and that the oil and 123, 30, (8) 8, 13, 27 there remain• due and 1111 lntareata of the Public Nollca owing 124,11311.74 with Delendanta be lntaraet at 11.412 declared abandoned. percent· per annum or In tha altematlva, Requalllor Propc~~l . from July 1, 2000. and that the Court The Malga County coote; that ' the partlt!on the oil and dalandenta named in 1111 lntareat and/or Dapartmant of Job the Complaint may order the 11m1 aold Find Family llarvlcaa with regard to the have an lntaraat In following deacrlbad llld property; rulu-· tharatore, Plaintiff.. The iotlowlng demand I__ t.'!,a_!_ It be deacrlbad reel aatata found to have a gOod, altuate In the valid and aubalatlng Town 1 h 1p oI lien on Hid pram1111, Lebanon In the lor the amount owing; County oi Malga and that the Delandanta State of Ohio, viz: equity of redemption llaundlll northarfy by be valid and the Ohio Rlvar aaat aubalttlngllen o.n Hid by the land~ of No11h Be realistic Upholstery· Plus, Inc. Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrt experience {740) 742-8888 1-888-521-1)916 fiEEm.a Wut Opl!nlrig lead: • A JIM'S WV0282120 S11uth •• convertible & vinyl tops, Four wbeeler. seats, New Additions Garages .•• ,. 740-992-5232 Complete Home Repair RemOdeling .KJIOB2 Dealer: North Vulnerable: 8oth Truck seats, car seats, beadliners, truck tarps, Furniture stripping & refinishing K 10 1 4 •• 1 .. 2 Al74 ' OUALITY WINDOW . . r:.r:: 14 ·15 Hlatorlcal recordo 16 Annoy 17 Paper quantity 18 Japeneoe lllh 20 Harrow•• rlvol 21 Sleep el W GS&~a PRICING A&D Chestef, Ohio • 1 4AQI0942 "'-11· 740·811-410 ,J ' • .5o~ Ill 1'1111 IN - · EII'IIIIATU • "IIEJNQ II IEUEVINQ' • WOODIHID • 4 1·800.291·5600 • Pomerov. OH 33795 Hi!AIIIi RJ. ·. PolllmJ> Ollio J A Q 3 FACTORY DIRECT DIRT DELIVERY AVAILABLE • • 0, DAMACIINO ULTRAVIOLET RAVll TOPSOIL . METAL CULVERT GEOTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE .... Wut nile HEAT IN ILOCKS OUUU'IIo LIMESTONE ·• t AKQIO$~ .. Q g 3 OltT AND WWTER SAND IJIIIS·CI • J SUMMI!IITIIII! HEAT GRAVEL CJ.. \I Ml A K 1$ WINDOWS HEAT MIRIIOR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE CAN HELP ,._ 992-7445 . Cell 591·9254 ~~~ NOTICES r------· - - - ---. CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? 46 "Gollyt•• · 47 Shoota a hol•ln-one 51 Ruffle (holr) 53 ArlzOhl lndllln 55 Cream of58 Slow ACROSS 1 Bicycle tor twa 7 Lltln danceo 13 Evening DOWN 1 Ruoslon ruler 2 Flret-retc 3 1492 ship 4 Small' 23 Back talk 42 Leal-cutting (siJ ant 43 Kind of 24 Algerian port fuel .25 Verdi operil 44 Throw 26 Bose or 45 Ancient Anlou . ~allan 28 City In family Ruaala 47 - - on lhe 29 Bamako's back land 48 "Moon• 30 Wild ox struck•• 31 Fishing actor aida 49-Protectlon 37 Marls and 50 Dirt on Clemana Santa'a 38 Wooden ault? tub 52 Place 41 Katmandu 54 Palindromic Ia Ita capital name amount 5 Long llah 6 Subatomic particle 7 Caaual top 8 Timber tree 9 Snoop 10 Strong wind 11 Capital of ,. Norway 12 Observed 19 Sound of dl11pproval 2t Method 22 Engrave• • .. • .. CELEBRITY CIPHER • • by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created trom quotations by lamouo people, past and preunt. EaCh latter In the cipt,er stand& tor 8nother. Todsy's clus: F equals G 'P Z C M YCTT EH LHIB . .. c TAJH ID0 ZIJ H - PiiCHO p 'Z H EHMP OCHFA c R L. TIM P PA K TI L PA .. WID.' . KIOBH) KTIL -· (MID PAD L • FYLDD PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The world has lost a great !alent. He was the bast at what he did .', - B.B. King , on. John Lee Hooker ' '· tricks.' But what if the diamonds are 5 - 1? 1-304-675-78%4 1-800-250-90'77 R.,idenlial Commercial Now Co111lrudlon Sol., Seniee Installation · Spocializlrial In Shoot Metal Ductwork "Trant" Sales & Senice For . Galli•, M...,.,,- a'nd Melp Countlrs Licensed and lmured WV 005176 ' · •NewHomaa • Oaragaa • Complete Remodeling . Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 740--992·1671 Local843-5284 · Rocky R. Hupp Agent Box 189 Middleport Oh io 45 750 7 40-4-'lh-2422 IllCiliUm Fully lnaunad M~icare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage;·Major Medical • Nursing Home SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ..' , Pomeroy Eaglea · Club Bingo On 'l'hur8daya Wooden- Bylaw· Offal - Always- FLOWN AWAY After seeing his grandma off at the airport, a young boy lamented, "I have to get a new grandma. My old one has FLOWN AWAY." ' At 8:30p.m. • Main Streel Pomeroy, Oloio PIYing$80.00 pergama Tuc~day. Aug. 14. 2001 ·PQO.oo Coverall T here co ul d be an impressive improvement iQ you r life . Starburat Prclgreaalve top line Lie. #00·50 both sociall y and businesswise .in the year aheaft. Thi.s wOn' t be by acc iden·t; it'll be .''' due to the way you'll handle you r affairs. , LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) .. youa. a•• . CONCRETE CONNECTION . Qudly Drlvlwayt, Petlol, Slchllkl: yMri experleii.- Advertise Free Eltflllllea 741):742-8015 or Being the considera te, coopera'tivc person you. ue to al~ HowardL. you meet tod:1 y could pay off in ~padeJ. S01Ti eone well Wrltesel / worth knowing will want to 'gct .to know you bctfeJ. Trying to pat<;; h up a broken 'roma nce? The Astro-Grap h Matchmake r can help you undcBtand what to d o to make the relationship wo rk . M ail , $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspape r. · P .O . Box 1758, Mutray · Hill Station, New York. NY 10 156. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) .. />-side from the pride you'll ta ke in your accomp lishments roCI.ay, your diligent efforts will not go unnoticed no r o nrewa rded by the powers that . be. LI BRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) • - Successful ineasures can be taken today to further a rela- · Roofing • Home Malntll'llnceo 1 Giuttllra- Down Spout Frtt &lima, 949-1405 591·5011 . In this space remodeling, on drywall, room for cutting edge••• additions, and plumbing• •so per .aaad lba TerryLamm onth Claaslftad'lda 992·0739 < •..,.•• . Hill'• .Self 211810 IIIIIIIM ACid AICinl, Ohio 48771 740-949·2217 SIZH$'x 10' to 10' x 30' Houra 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM · ' ,, .' • tions hip you'd li.ke to en, hancc . However, it may come ai;)Out in a lea$t expected· way . SCOR PIO (Oct. 24 - Nov. 22) -- ll ecausc you've been pati ent ;md have stayed on a str aight course , a futanc ial situation you've been foste ring may surprisingly come i'n ahead of sChedule mday. sAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dcc. 21) -- Tliis is an excel. lent d;~y to handle ;my delicate negotiations that need t~nding to. The right ti me, the right place and the right words will ·all fall i nto pbce. C APRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) -· There isn' t anyc t hmg you can' t accomplish today if you put your mind to it. 'Plus, bigger rewards th;m us ual ~rc i.n the offing for a job well done. . ·. AQU AR IUS (J an. 20-Fcb. 19) -- Give ypur in·itiative a.nd leadership today to son;tething · that has potential benefits for. aU concemed. You' re the one ·who r;: an turn it into a huge aware of. It'll he more than a . :surprise; this pco rson will be a God sent. ARI ES (March 21-April 19) - - It's to your advantage today to leave bchin ~ a good imp ression when out in th e wo rld. Someone. who could offer im mediate support to your latest en de .. or will be Watching you . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) .. T his could be < ne of yo ur better days for advancing yourse lf in your work-a-day world . A promotion, raise or both· may come as a result of, yOur efforts. GE MI NI (May 21 -June 20) -- lnformatiC?n you 've been seeki ng fo[ some time that co uld fu rt her ao importanr personal desire m ay come from a least expected source today. Be a good listener. C ANCER (Ju ne 2 1-J uly 22} --Don't discou nt a penistent, intuitive hunch you may st.icccu. get today. espedally if it in- PISCES (Feb. 20-Mmh 20) -- Help is on its way today from a person you weren' t volves inoney or finan'ces. It could lead you onto a ptofitab]e situation . \, . • �Monday, Aug. Page 84 • The Dally Sentinel 13 ~.2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Oaily Sentinel • Pa c1e 8 5 BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle PHIL!.i P ALDER .. . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room AddHiono a llomodollng • Now OMogoo • El-11 a Plumbing • 11oo11ng • outt... • VInyl Siding • Pointing • Patio tnd Porch Dockt Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomwoy. Ohio ' I •New Hom" • Siding • Roofing • R""'odellng • Garage• • Addition• • Decka • Home Repalra Free Estimates WOLFE HOME MAINTENANCE Free Estimates & Insured Paint, Flooring, Electrical, Plumbing All Home Neads .740·949·1521 740-992-1101 or992-2753 BISSELL BUILDIRI INC. New HomH • Vhl7l Sldlaa • New Gal'lpl • Replacemeat Wladawa • Room Additions • Roonaa COMMEIO.U 111iiiESIDOOW. FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) 3D CONSiliJC110N aetiiMiu, lnaured Spedolbo In aew F- COtll tnacdoD, n modellna, plambloa, ele<trteal, - ·mainten1aee, aad npalr pon:hn, " dec:ka. Owner Charles A. 0 111 IN THE COURT OF prem laeo , fo r the COMMON PLEAS, amount owing; that · MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO the Defendant• equity · CASE NO. 01-CV-057 of redemption be Beneficial Ohio, Inc. foreclooed ; that all the dba Beneficial parties be required to . Mortgage eo. of Ohio answer aa to their Plaintiff Interest, . J.n ,paid : va. premlaeo or be forever • nmothy T. Klein etal barred from aaael11ng Defendanta any lntareat therein; nmothy T. Klein and that all IIana on aald Unknown Spouoa of' Pre m Ia e • be nmothy . T. Klein marehaled and their whoae leal known prlorltlee determined; addre11 11 unknown. that eeld preml111 Ia hereby notified thet told •• upon Beneficial Ohio, Inc., execution and the dba Beneficial prOCHdo of aald 1111 Mortgage Co. of Ohio be applied according $8.00 column Inch weekdays Iliad a Complaint tor to law, and tor auch Money, Foracloaure other relief aa II juat $10.00 column inch Sundays and other Equitable aqulllbla. Relief on March 21 Detandanll flrat · 2001 , Caae No. 01·CV: hereinabove 057, on the 'property mentioned are further deacrlbed aa followe: notified that they ere _ __._ _ _ __ EXHIBIT A required to a newer Public Notice Public Notice Situated In the aald complaint on or _...;..:;:.;;.;.;.;.;;.:;:.;;..._ county of Melga In the before 8124101 • which Jamal White and force Development State of Ohio ~nd In Include• twenty-eight aouth ~Y the Ianda of Pion, provlalona of the Townahlp of (28) daya from thelaet Jamaa Larkena and the ladera! Wartdorce Sellebury (Pomeroy data of publication, or Andrew Roaaa and IIIYIIImant Art (WIA), VIllage) and bounded Judgment may ~~ weal by lando of and related taderal and deacrlbed at rendered · al SIM!ncer Smith and andallllragu~. followo: demanded therein. othere 51 ' acrao 75 In Htl~lllhlng youth PARCEL 1 : Th 1 FRANK a one hundredlha of In IOIIvltlll unllar WIA, following real aatata WOOLDRDGE CO., acre, and live acree urvloe provldara are lltuatlllln the County L.P.A. part of 100 acre lot axpactad to link of Melga, In the State ~y Gregory D. No. 140, Sec. 14 a 11, progrema with local ol Ohio, and In the Wooldridge (10040184) and a acrea 10 one labor liNda, proYkft by D. L. Meine, Jr hundredthl acrea, 23- a atrong connection townehlp of Salllbury, . and bounded and (10001311) 1/2 acrae and 14 between academic · deacrlbed aa followt: Anorneya lor Plaintiff acr.. parte ol 100 and occupational The following real 800 South " - ' StrMI acre lot No. 14 1, Sec. Ia ar n 1n 11, and . 11tata .ln Section No .. Columbue, Ohio 43208 14 a 15 and ll-401100 ..tlbllah program• Eight In Townahlp No. 814-221·1882 ac-, part of 21, which prepare youth two and Range No. (7) 23, 30, (8) 8, 13, 20, 840 acre lot No. 2 1. lor poet a•oondary Thirteen near the 27,2001 Allotthaabovelanda education or · South Eaet corner of In Townahlp No. 3, unaubaldlud aald Section on the . Public N0 tl Range No.11. employment •• North Waatalde ol the: ce It baing the . appropriate. Service• IN THE COMMON ln.t entlon to Include, ahould lnaluda; flratravlneWeatotthe S.E. corner of aald · PLEAS CQURT OF deacl:lba and convey dallrmlnlng ellglbUIIy Section and deacrlbed MEIGS COUNTY, herein all real 111111 tor WIA program•, aa loiiOWI: OHIO located In Melga pro vi d In g 1 Beginning at the GAYLE H. PRICE, County, Ohio, owned comprehanalve ormy Eaat corner of a lot ET AL. . by VIrginia B. ot Hrvlcaa to eligible aold end lei Wllllamaon at the outh and of PLAINTIFFS time of her deceeae the ten Advertise your message sec. WE High& Dry Self-Storage KENSINGTON NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL ·' SYSTEMS Rutland, Ohio motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. DIIEEI CIIIIIICTIII Cellular 111112-tl21 . hlrr. 111112-1121 11111111& Lou Weight Now AakMtHow yau·== lolowtiQIII.I Whither JDUI dlell011111111num WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE El.SET Shade illver AG Service "Ahead In Service" Comptat. Une of SUIIIVtln'e Grooming BuppiiM Sulfur Coiled u-. bulk only, •121.00 per ton 10'11o off Ill Prlllwlllotllencl ~ Equip. 10.10.10 AI PurpoH l'trtlllar $4.5C1110t 1,000 ..lar Twine S1UCII..Ia 11,000 llallr Twine S2UOIIIola lbldllllnr lg hnlc1, lac ' 35537 St. Rt 7 N ~ Pomeroy, Obio 45769 nfMIIOn, or lUll look your Urtallot With till boot poraonal cera prodljctt, Htdllllfe lnllnliiJrwl ,.. IOmlthlng tor hlryono. Clll yourlncllpondent -life dlltrlbiltor, JlL Enllrprloo . (740) IIWG1 WI can poraonela • program lor you I . II ' ' . t4E- .fAYS 1'VE- GOT Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 " ,, Advertise in this space for s100 per month A S~tL.E-TON INSIPf Mi/ / .. ,... . ""1 . 00 '1'00 Wf>.I>\T TO &:.lAiE Fat 1-JCJI'{K ? r - - - - - --::1 ., ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTOitS lllblJ&'" .. East I • I Pus 3 t 36 Pan P as• PI!S Pan Pu• t BIG NATE '" mu1lcat movement 57 Narrow · l treell 58 Moll tardy IOUnd ,.. 23 Full ol . lather 27 Footatool 32 Sign ofthe ram 33 Wading bird ~ Egypt'l " Anwar 35 Spartan aerl 38 Trappers 39 WalterDioney 40 Satellllla 42 Poot• marathon IHIIng Pau Pan . James Branch Cabell wrote, " The optimist proc laims that we live in the best of all possible worlds; and th e pessimist fears this is t rue." A t the b ridge table t here is a time for opti mism and a tim e for pessin;tjsm . C over the Eas t-West ' h and s in th e diagram, th en . c;l~­ cidc which ap pli es here. Y ou are in four spades. West leads the club ace: three, jack, · · five. N o w W est surp rises yo u by ·c on tinuing w ith the club four. You put up t~e. queen , but East .covers w ith the king. After ruffin g, you might ' le ad a hea.r t , ' b )l t if . W es t wins a nd switches to a d iam o nd, it would be awkward. Y'ou opt to cas h the spade ace , W est d ropping the pck. What now ? N o rth's three~ di a­ mon d rebid is j ustified by his spade fit . T hings are looking good . If the d iam'o nds . I are runnm g, y ou can coll ect 12 trick s. Ye t what if th e di amon ds .. are breakin g badly? If · someone ho lds jackfo urth, you can play a di am ond .to . the ace , ruff a diamo nd, draw r~----::::='=,1 trumps ending in the .., her to Lillian Nonh 82 112 Dennie an~ Paul IHt; thence Nol1h 55' Weat 174 teet; thence LILLIAN W. DENNIS, Wllllamaon. Being the aame South 35' Weal 82 1/2 ET AL. reel eatata conveved teet to the North corner of aald to Clinton R. Smllh DEFENDANTS. Ebenezer Watkin• lot; by Lillian W. Dennie, NOTICE BY thence South 55' Eaet at al., by deed PUBLICATION 174 flit to the place of recorded In Deed beginning. . To: Lillian W. Dennie Book 144 Page 828 of Excepting the coal and Samuel S. the Meigs County therein and the right Dennie, 111 whaae 1111 Deed Recorda. 10 mine the Mme. Excepting 1.238 known addreae Ia 52 PARCEL 2 ' Ea11x Rd., Chellnut acre conveyed to the The following reel Hill MA 02187 , State of Ohio by deed eatate altuated In the p..;...,t addrealla recorded In Volume County of Melge, S k p 102, Page 275, Melge aul County Oltlclal of Ohio, and In the un nown; Wllllamaon . and town of Pomeroy and Agnea B. Wllllemaon, Recorda. Reference Deed: bounded end whoae leal known deacrlbad •• tollowa, addreae 11 Texll, Volume 185, Page 45 viz: Pl'lllnl addre1111 1, Melge County Deed Batte Recorda. Section No. 8 In unknown ; Auditor'• Parcel Townehlp No. 2 and Parle, whoae laet Range No. 13 near the k dd Noa.: 07·00803.000 Southeaat corner ol nown 1 reaa 11 and 07-oo604oOOO. 4022 MeadOw VIew. You are required to aeld aecllon on the Suitland, MD 20748• Northweat aide of the preunt addreai anawer the Complaint llrat ravine Weal of the . unknown· and upon within twanty·elght uld Southeeat cor' (28) daye altar the 01 aeld .. etlan the unknown helra, lae) publication of deacrlbed 11 lollowa: next of kin, devl-a, thla Notice, which will Beginning at the leglllaa, apoulla, .be publlehed once · IUCCIIIOrl lnd Eeat corner of hall alllgna of Ulllan W each - k for elx (8) .,_ · IUCCelaiVI Wilke. · acre lot aold and conveyed to Jonah Dann11 ' aamual S. . The laat publication 111• Paul R"11 ot Mlneravllle; Dennie, will be made on the thence North 35' Eel! Wllllamaon, Agnea II. 27th day of Auguat 82 112 teet; thence Wllllamaon,lnd Batte 2001, and the twenty. North 55· weal one Perla, whoae namao eight (28) daya tor hundred and 11venty- and addrea- are 1n1w1r will tour (174) leal· thence unknown commence on that Iouth 31 (al~) Well You •r• hereby date. In the c111 of alxty-two and one-haH nollllld thll you hive. your tallul'lto 1n1war (Ill 112) to the .North ~=f~~danta n ~nm ~h~ or oth-1" l'llpond corner of aald Jonah action entitled Gayle II rtqUIIIIII ~y the Reaae lot; thanoa Ohio RUlli ot Civil South flfty•IIVe (II') H. Price, at al., Proolllure, IUdll.mtnt · dagreaa l!aat ona Plalntltta, vo. Lillian by default wm bl hundred MVenty.four W. Dannie, at 11 ·.• rendlredegalnet you (174) to the placa 01 · Detandanta. Thla and tor the relief beginning axoaptlng aotlon haa baan · demanded In tha the coal lhareln aiiii!••.•laned Cau No. . Compllllnt. · .l ha right to mine ' " 01.CV·114, and Ia . , D•llll thle lith Nma pending In tha Court of July, 2001. PARCI!L NUMIII!II: ol Common Plaaa of 11-110710, 11-110748 Malga County, Ohio. Marlena Harrlaon PROPERTY The object of tha M I H ADDRESS · 3204l Compltilnt damanda ar ana . arrlaon, W• I• hI on • R 01 d , that the title In and .to · Clerk of Courta Mlnerevllle OH 48788 the oil and be B M Ice F ' Alao known u ~uleted In the Dey: onClerk l'llman 32045 Welahtown lalntltt, Gayle H. . puty lload, Mlnaravllla, Prlollnd Edna Price, 7 Ohio 41788, and that and that the oil and 123, 30, (8) 8, 13, 27 there remain• due and 1111 lntareata of the Public Nollca owing 124,11311.74 with Delendanta be lntaraet at 11.412 declared abandoned. percent· per annum or In tha altematlva, Requalllor Propc~~l . from July 1, 2000. and that the Court The Malga County coote; that ' the partlt!on the oil and dalandenta named in 1111 lntareat and/or Dapartmant of Job the Complaint may order the 11m1 aold Find Family llarvlcaa with regard to the have an lntaraat In following deacrlbad llld property; rulu-· tharatore, Plaintiff.. The iotlowlng demand I__ t.'!,a_!_ It be deacrlbad reel aatata found to have a gOod, altuate In the valid and aubalatlng Town 1 h 1p oI lien on Hid pram1111, Lebanon In the lor the amount owing; County oi Malga and that the Delandanta State of Ohio, viz: equity of redemption llaundlll northarfy by be valid and the Ohio Rlvar aaat aubalttlngllen o.n Hid by the land~ of No11h Be realistic Upholstery· Plus, Inc. Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrt experience {740) 742-8888 1-888-521-1)916 fiEEm.a Wut Opl!nlrig lead: • A JIM'S WV0282120 S11uth •• convertible & vinyl tops, Four wbeeler. seats, New Additions Garages .•• ,. 740-992-5232 Complete Home Repair RemOdeling .KJIOB2 Dealer: North Vulnerable: 8oth Truck seats, car seats, beadliners, truck tarps, Furniture stripping & refinishing K 10 1 4 •• 1 .. 2 Al74 ' OUALITY WINDOW . . r:.r:: 14 ·15 Hlatorlcal recordo 16 Annoy 17 Paper quantity 18 Japeneoe lllh 20 Harrow•• rlvol 21 Sleep el W GS&~a PRICING A&D Chestef, Ohio • 1 4AQI0942 "'-11· 740·811-410 ,J ' • .5o~ Ill 1'1111 IN - · EII'IIIIATU • "IIEJNQ II IEUEVINQ' • WOODIHID • 4 1·800.291·5600 • Pomerov. OH 33795 Hi!AIIIi RJ. ·. PolllmJ> Ollio J A Q 3 FACTORY DIRECT DIRT DELIVERY AVAILABLE • • 0, DAMACIINO ULTRAVIOLET RAVll TOPSOIL . METAL CULVERT GEOTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE .... Wut nile HEAT IN ILOCKS OUUU'IIo LIMESTONE ·• t AKQIO$~ .. Q g 3 OltT AND WWTER SAND IJIIIS·CI • J SUMMI!IITIIII! HEAT GRAVEL CJ.. \I Ml A K 1$ WINDOWS HEAT MIRIIOR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE CAN HELP ,._ 992-7445 . Cell 591·9254 ~~~ NOTICES r------· - - - ---. CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? 46 "Gollyt•• · 47 Shoota a hol•ln-one 51 Ruffle (holr) 53 ArlzOhl lndllln 55 Cream of58 Slow ACROSS 1 Bicycle tor twa 7 Lltln danceo 13 Evening DOWN 1 Ruoslon ruler 2 Flret-retc 3 1492 ship 4 Small' 23 Back talk 42 Leal-cutting (siJ ant 43 Kind of 24 Algerian port fuel .25 Verdi operil 44 Throw 26 Bose or 45 Ancient Anlou . ~allan 28 City In family Ruaala 47 - - on lhe 29 Bamako's back land 48 "Moon• 30 Wild ox struck•• 31 Fishing actor aida 49-Protectlon 37 Marls and 50 Dirt on Clemana Santa'a 38 Wooden ault? tub 52 Place 41 Katmandu 54 Palindromic Ia Ita capital name amount 5 Long llah 6 Subatomic particle 7 Caaual top 8 Timber tree 9 Snoop 10 Strong wind 11 Capital of ,. Norway 12 Observed 19 Sound of dl11pproval 2t Method 22 Engrave• • .. • .. CELEBRITY CIPHER • • by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created trom quotations by lamouo people, past and preunt. EaCh latter In the cipt,er stand& tor 8nother. Todsy's clus: F equals G 'P Z C M YCTT EH LHIB . .. c TAJH ID0 ZIJ H - PiiCHO p 'Z H EHMP OCHFA c R L. TIM P PA K TI L PA .. WID.' . KIOBH) KTIL -· (MID PAD L • FYLDD PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The world has lost a great !alent. He was the bast at what he did .', - B.B. King , on. John Lee Hooker ' '· tricks.' But what if the diamonds are 5 - 1? 1-304-675-78%4 1-800-250-90'77 R.,idenlial Commercial Now Co111lrudlon Sol., Seniee Installation · Spocializlrial In Shoot Metal Ductwork "Trant" Sales & Senice For . Galli•, M...,.,,- a'nd Melp Countlrs Licensed and lmured WV 005176 ' · •NewHomaa • Oaragaa • Complete Remodeling . Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 740--992·1671 Local843-5284 · Rocky R. Hupp Agent Box 189 Middleport Oh io 45 750 7 40-4-'lh-2422 IllCiliUm Fully lnaunad M~icare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage;·Major Medical • Nursing Home SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ..' , Pomeroy Eaglea · Club Bingo On 'l'hur8daya Wooden- Bylaw· Offal - Always- FLOWN AWAY After seeing his grandma off at the airport, a young boy lamented, "I have to get a new grandma. My old one has FLOWN AWAY." ' At 8:30p.m. • Main Streel Pomeroy, Oloio PIYing$80.00 pergama Tuc~day. Aug. 14. 2001 ·PQO.oo Coverall T here co ul d be an impressive improvement iQ you r life . Starburat Prclgreaalve top line Lie. #00·50 both sociall y and businesswise .in the year aheaft. Thi.s wOn' t be by acc iden·t; it'll be .''' due to the way you'll handle you r affairs. , LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) .. youa. a•• . CONCRETE CONNECTION . Qudly Drlvlwayt, Petlol, Slchllkl: yMri experleii.- Advertise Free Eltflllllea 741):742-8015 or Being the considera te, coopera'tivc person you. ue to al~ HowardL. you meet tod:1 y could pay off in ~padeJ. S01Ti eone well Wrltesel / worth knowing will want to 'gct .to know you bctfeJ. Trying to pat<;; h up a broken 'roma nce? The Astro-Grap h Matchmake r can help you undcBtand what to d o to make the relationship wo rk . M ail , $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspape r. · P .O . Box 1758, Mutray · Hill Station, New York. NY 10 156. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) .. />-side from the pride you'll ta ke in your accomp lishments roCI.ay, your diligent efforts will not go unnoticed no r o nrewa rded by the powers that . be. LI BRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) • - Successful ineasures can be taken today to further a rela- · Roofing • Home Malntll'llnceo 1 Giuttllra- Down Spout Frtt &lima, 949-1405 591·5011 . In this space remodeling, on drywall, room for cutting edge••• additions, and plumbing• •so per .aaad lba TerryLamm onth Claaslftad'lda 992·0739 < •..,.•• . Hill'• .Self 211810 IIIIIIIM ACid AICinl, Ohio 48771 740-949·2217 SIZH$'x 10' to 10' x 30' Houra 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM · ' ,, .' • tions hip you'd li.ke to en, hancc . However, it may come ai;)Out in a lea$t expected· way . SCOR PIO (Oct. 24 - Nov. 22) -- ll ecausc you've been pati ent ;md have stayed on a str aight course , a futanc ial situation you've been foste ring may surprisingly come i'n ahead of sChedule mday. sAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dcc. 21) -- Tliis is an excel. lent d;~y to handle ;my delicate negotiations that need t~nding to. The right ti me, the right place and the right words will ·all fall i nto pbce. C APRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) -· There isn' t anyc t hmg you can' t accomplish today if you put your mind to it. 'Plus, bigger rewards th;m us ual ~rc i.n the offing for a job well done. . ·. AQU AR IUS (J an. 20-Fcb. 19) -- Give ypur in·itiative a.nd leadership today to son;tething · that has potential benefits for. aU concemed. You' re the one ·who r;: an turn it into a huge aware of. It'll he more than a . :surprise; this pco rson will be a God sent. ARI ES (March 21-April 19) - - It's to your advantage today to leave bchin ~ a good imp ression when out in th e wo rld. Someone. who could offer im mediate support to your latest en de .. or will be Watching you . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) .. T his could be < ne of yo ur better days for advancing yourse lf in your work-a-day world . A promotion, raise or both· may come as a result of, yOur efforts. GE MI NI (May 21 -June 20) -- lnformatiC?n you 've been seeki ng fo[ some time that co uld fu rt her ao importanr personal desire m ay come from a least expected source today. Be a good listener. C ANCER (Ju ne 2 1-J uly 22} --Don't discou nt a penistent, intuitive hunch you may st.icccu. get today. espedally if it in- PISCES (Feb. 20-Mmh 20) -- Help is on its way today from a person you weren' t volves inoney or finan'ces. It could lead you onto a ptofitab]e situation . \, . • �The· Daily Sentinel \ N-ATIONAL LEAGUE Maddux stops his streak, McGwire extends his string • Page B& Basebal AMERICAN LEAGUE derson, Anaheim, 91. Mondey'a Problblft Seattle, 151; Stewart, Toronto, 150; AAiomar, Clevetand, 1..9; Jeter, New York, 1<48; ARodriguez, Texas, 146; MJSweer1ey, Kansas City, 139. DOUBLES - MJSweeney, Kansas City, 42; Stewart, Toronto, 34; JaGiamlll, Old<· Mlnnesolll (Lohao ~~ ~ (Bieob<odt Q-2), 12:15 p.m. Tampa Bay Hml -Suzuki, Seat11e, 174: BBoone, Melp County's Tillis wins best of show for artwork . Mariners 2, White Sox 1 Royals 6r: ligers 4 Angels 6, 5 Aid not as hel I·as intend COLUMBUS (AP) School offtcials in poor districts throughout Ohio say th ey would be sa tisfied with a state aid if they co uld spend th e money where it is reall y needed. Parity aid, 'they say, comes with strings attached. Dis ~ tri cts must spend the money on new programs, such as advanced placement classes, new classroom equipment or all- day kindergarten . " If we add programs to use the money, we're really not getting any , new money," said Ci ndy Rh onemus, treasurer of Trimble Local Schools in Athens County. "If we have N atasha Mohler, and Joshua Mohler; floral study, Joshua Mohler; picture from life, Melissa Grueser, Devil Rays·4, 1\vins 3, N:itasha ... M,ohler,., .and Joshua Mohler. . · Acrylic - · Landscape, lc -Hallinan, Middleport; ani- · mal study, Joshua Mohler; acrylic, Katie Rhodahover, Middleport. Water Color Sarah Lawrence, Long Bottom; Angela Stuart, Syracuse; Lian Hoffman, Katie Rhodahover. Pen, pencil, ink or crayon Donald Mohler, Pomeroy; Tiffany Spencer, Coolville: Nicholas Bowles, Pomeroy. Senior division winners in their respective classes, listed first through third, were: Oil - Landscape, Anna Cleland, Rutland, Dia.na Johnson, Long Bottom, f:llizabeth Mohler, Pomeroy; animal study, Auna Cleland, Elizabeth Mohler, and Joyce Manuel; floral study, Anna Cleland, Elizabeth Mohler, and Joyce Manuel; picture from PIHH ... 111111, A3 Taday's Stdlo•• - 12 , . ' " .r Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather Lrrrt,E MR. AND Miss . AS 82-4 Cassandra is the daughter of Danny and Kim Davis of Rutland, and Jordan is the son of Rick and Cindy Koblentz of Chester. First runner-up for Little Miss was Julia Lantz, daughter ROYALTY-.Cassandra Davis and Jord;:m Koblentz, center, are of Dan and Rhea Lantz, this year's little Miss and Mister. Pictured left are the first rim· Pomeroy, and second runner- ncrs-up, Trenton Cooke and Julia Lantz, and standing right are the second runners-up, Destinee Blackwell and Tryston Huxley. (Chartene Hoeflich photos) a ' HIP:·IOI Details, A2 Lotteries I 'I BY ToNY M. lEACH OHIO Pkk 3: 9-5·3; Pldl4: 2· H!-5 B5 lludll\'8 5:6-7-9-12-21 A4 A3 W.VA. BU-4,6 O.lly 3: 1-9-5 O.lly 4:6-9-8-9 A2 C 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing CO. make sense." T he money is the state's response to disparitie.s that exis t between ric h and poor distticts because the same l evy amount irt a poor district can't raise as much money as an equivalent fig'ure in a rich district. Once it's fully in place after five years, parity aid will provide $500 million a yea r to be split among about 490 districts, which represent the bottom 80 percent of Ohio's 612 districts in te rms of wealth. The poorer a district, the more money it receives. Please see Aid, A3 ~ BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH Crane of Middleport, Joyce SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Manuel of Racine, and Sarah POMEROY Peggy · Triplett of R acine; animals Crane of Middleport walked and birds, Anita Musser of away with nine ribbons and Racine, Brenda Stuart of cash ·prizes for her entries in · Syracuse, and Robert A. Baithe photography show Icy of Long Bottom; Adult staged at the !38th Meigs portraits, Sarah Triplett and County Fair. Cheryl Triplett, Racine; chilOf the 270 entries in the dren portraits, Lori Neut- · show, she placed first in three zling of Middleport , and categories, second in four Joyce Manuel; nature closeclasses, and third'in two class- ups, Debbie Drake, Racine: es. Judging was done by out- and Sarah Triplett, Racine; .of-town professionals. sports and sporting events, Winning best of show in Peggy Crane and Robert A. the photography display was Bailey; and flowers and Gina Tillis of Rutland, while msects, Amta Musser, Joyce Cheryl Triplett took reserve Manuel and Peggy Crane. Enlargements Landbest of show. Winners in the various scape and seascape, R enee categories of display listed Carson, Long Bottom, Peggy first to third respectively, Crane, Robert A. Bailey; animals and birds, Robert A. were as follows: ·snapshot size ' - Land- Bailey, Peggy ,Crane and scape and seascape, Peggy Please see Sh!M, A3 Young owns fair's grand champion lamb Low:eoa Pirates 7, Padres 6· D-backs 9, Braves 1 . ' OMEROY Cassandra Davis andJor'dan Koblentz were named Little Miss and Mister of the 2001 Meigs County Fair · in judging held, Monday. . Sentinel 2 tie Miss and Mister contest for many years and he was on stage with the youngsters again this year. He,re he Interviews Jarret Durst, one of the contestants. to add expenditures to use the revenues, it doesn't M.ddle I port· ts • worn··an ne ·A··lne •bb-o·n·s-a·t-s·h·ow- Emily_fu.!>bit,_~acine.;l.J":'L-f.---INTERViE1HINQ ...;_·L.ongtlmecfalf-board h\eo1b&(I~Sfl>~ Hi itt'\ l'fas 'bM1~-the lntei'Vl~r-'fc•r-tlie-t1t--I--PI Astros 10, Marlins 5 Expos 5, Brewers 0 . SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY Gina Tillis of Rutland received the best of show award for her water color of a roost- . er in the art show of more than 60 paintings at the Meigs County Fair. Reserve best of show went to Diana Johnson of Long Bottom for· her landscape in acrylic. The art work will remain on display for the remainder of the week in the Coonhunters Building so that fairgoers will have an opportunity to view the display, largest in the history·of the open class painting show. Cash prizes and ribbons were awarded in three places in most classes, with rosettes going to the top winners. : Winners in tl\eir respective classes in the junior division, listed first through third, were as follows: . Oil - Landscape, Joshua . Mohler, Natasha Mohler, Pomeroy; animal study, Melissa Gru eser, Shade, Giambi's homer caps off perfect homestand for Oakland www.mydailysentinel.com SCHOOL FUNDING BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH AMERICAN LEAGUE Giants 7, Cubs 6 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio 50 cents • August 14, 2001 • Vol. 51, No. 249 Cardinals 4, Mets 1 Red Sox 12, Orioles 10 en ine • Tundey'e Prab1'cln BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS sweep in which .it outscored Seltttle (Moyof 13-5) at Boalon (Nomo land, 34; Mienlklewlcz, Minnesota. :l1: Greg Maddux probably Atlanta 19-2. BGiles, Pittsburgh, 140; Alou, Houston, 11·5), 7:05 p.m. , EChavez, Qakland, 31: Koakle, MiMeSO>became the first pitcher ever The Braves lost their fifth Tuesday '& Probablea 140: Biggio, Houston. 140. Qaktand (Hudoon 1«) at Toronto (Car- Ill, 30; Ouoham, Chk:ago, 30; O'Neill, New Chk:ago Cubs (Sere 8·5) at Houston DOUBLEs- Hell011, Colorado, 38; Berk· penter 7·10), 7:05p.m. to receive a standing ovation straight game, their worst York. 30. (Reynolds 1D-10). 8:05p.m. man, Houston, 36; Abreu, ~hiladelphla, Anaheim (Washburn 9-6) at Detroit TRIPLES - CGuzman, Minnesot11, 13; while issuing an intentional skid in more than two years. Philadelphia (Coggin 3·1) at Milwaukee 34; Floyd, Florida , 34: VGuerrero, Montre-- (Camejo o-o). 7:05p.m. Cedeno, Detroit, 9; RAiornar, Cleveland, (Levrault 5-7), 8:05 p.m. al, 33; Kenl, San Francisco, 33; BGiles, Mlnnooolll (MI~on 1H) ol Clevelond 9; Suzuki, Seanle, 8; JEncarnaclon, walk. The defeat dropped them Cincinnati (Royoo 1·2) at St Laula Pinsburgh, 32. (Colon 1~). 7:05p.m. Delrolt, 7; Easley, Detrol1. 7: CBa~ran, Maddux's streak of con- one game behind Philadel(MOtri11H), 8:10p.m. TRIPLES - Rollins, Philadelphia, 10; Kansas City (Durt>n 7·10) at Baltimore Kansas City, 8; Stewart, Toronto, 6; Atlanta (Giavine 11 -5) at Colorado NPerez, Colorado, 8; Vina, St louis, B; (Maduro 1-3), 7:05 p.m. Vizquel, Cleveland, 6. secutive innings without a phia in the NL East. (Thomson 0-5), 9;05 p.m. Pierre, Colorado, 7; LCastillo, Florida, 7; Tampa Bay (Kennedy 3-7) at N.Y. Van· HOME RUNS - Thome, Clevaland, 38; walk ended at 72 1-3 when Albie Lopez won for the N.v. Mels (Trachsel 6-t0) at San Diego BGIIes, PiltsbtJrgh. 6; Kent, San Franols- kees (Penine t3·6), 7:05p.m. MAamlrez, Boston, 37; AAodrlguez, (Hemdon 1).1), 10:05 p.m. co, 8; LGonzalez, Arizooa, 6. Texas (Myette 1·1 ) at Chicago White Sox Texas, 33; COalgado, Toron10, 33; Glaus, he purposely threw four first time in four decisions Piltsburgh (Ritchie 9-1 0) al Arizona HOME RUNS - Bonds. San Francisco, (BueMe ttl-6), 8:05p.m. Anaheim, 32; JaGiembt, Oakland, 29; balls to Steve Finley en Sun- since being traded from · (B.Andersoo 3-8), 10:05 p.m. · 50: LGonzalez, Arizona, 43; SSosa, JGon~alez, Cleveland, 28; Rj)almelro, Montreal (Armas Jr. 8·11) at los Angeles Chicago, 41 : Helton, Colorado, 35; . L.oodora TelCas, 28. day.· Tampa Day to the NL West (WRiiams 2-1), 10:10 p.m. . SGreen, Los Angeles, 32; Ne\lln, San BA.mNG - RAiomar, Cleveland, .350; PITCHING (13 Declolona)- Clemens, Arizona alrea?y led 4-0 in leaders . Florida (Sanchez 2·1) at San Francisco Diego, 31: Bagwell, Houston, 31. · JGonzalez, Cleveland, .343: Suzuki, New YorK, 15·1, .937, 3.50; PAbbott, (Schmidt 7-7), 10:15 p.m . PITCHING (13 Doclolono) -Schilling, Saa~le, .338; JaGiambl, Qakland, .330; Seattle, 12·2, .857, 4.21 ; Sale, the third inning and had a Arizona. 17·5, .n3, 2.89: Lieber, Chk:a· Mientkiewlcz, Minnesota. .325: Bl!oone, , .800. 3.58: FGarola, Seattle, runner on second base when L-. go, 15·5, .750, 3.41; ROJolmson, Arizona, Saattle, .325: Stewart, Toronto, .319. Cleveland, BATTING·- Alo..,-Holiston;-:36e;-Barl<-· - rs-5, .750, 2:40;08ai~Pfill8clelplila~lf.4, - RUNS = Suzu~l , ~SOinll, 97;- IIR<F"' Atlanta manager Bobby Cox man, Houston, .345; LGonzalez, Arizona, .714, 4.51 ; Glavlne, Atlanta, 11·5, .687, drfgue~. Texas, 97; MJSWeenty, Kansas .345: LWalker, Colorado, .345: Floyd, 3.n : Ru0r11z, San Francisco, 13-8, .684, City, 87; Jeter, New YorK, 85: Bl!oone, opted to walk Finley. Florida, .338: Casey, Cincinnali, .334; 3.44; Mat1dux, Atlanta, 15-7, .682, 2.89. Seattle, 85: RAiomar, Cleveland, 84; · When catcher Paul Bako Darryl Kile wo n his third Vldro. Montreal, .334. STRIKEOUTS - ROJohnson, Arizona, Slewart, Toronto, 81 ; MRamirez, Boston, RUNS - Floyd, Florida, 99; LGonzalez, 287: Schilling, Arizona, 211 ; Wood, Chlca· 81. stuck out his arm to signal straight start and St. Louis Arizona, 98; Helton, Colorado, 97: SSoaa. go, 183: Vazquez, Montreal, 173: ParK, Rill - BBoona, Seattle, 104: JGonzalez, the intentional pass, the fans completed a three-game Chicago, 97; Barkman. Houaton, 90: Bag· Loo Angelos, 173; BurKett, A~anla, 146; Cleveland, 104; MRamlrez, Boston, 103; well, Houston, 90: BOHes, Pittsburgh, 89. Maddux. Atlanta, 142. /\Rodriguez, .ll'ewaa, 101: Thome, Cleve· at Turner field realized sweep at Shea Stadium. . · · land, 100; JaCllambl, Oakland, 91: GAn· Maddux's streak was over McGwire · and Albert and stood to give him an Pujols hit consecutive home ovation. . runs in the first inning for ~ " It n ever meant that the Cardinals. much to me," Maddux said Before the game, former after a 9-1 loss. " Walks are a New York catcher was big part of pitching. You've inducted into the Mets Hall BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Clay Bellinger tied it up for got good walks and you've of fame. ninth-inning leadoff shot Jason Giambi knew what got bad walks. That's why against Tampa Bay closer EsteN,ew York with a two-run was coming. ban Yan that tied it at 3. the streak doesn't matter." homer in the eighth. knew what Mark Mulder Maddux, whose string was Giambi, eligible for free Carlos Guillen hit a pinchwould happen. . an NL record, fell short of agency at the end of the sea- hit double and scored the goThe Oakland Athletics are son, has been rumored as a the major ! ~ague mark of 84 · Ro.okie Brandon Duckahead run on John Olerud's doing just about everything replacement for Tino Mar- sacrifice fly in the eighth 1-3 set by Bill fischer of the worth pitched seven neat , right these days: hitting, pitch- tinez at first base for the Yan- inning as Seattle beat visiting Kansas City Athletics in innings, Scott Rolen delivN eifi Perez hit ·a basesing and prognosticating. kees !)ext season. 1962. . ered . another clutch hit and loaded triple in a six-run secChicago to move 52 games · Giambi hit a majestic twoLast · year's AL MVP did a over .500. Whil e Maddux's streak Philadelphia took over sole ond inning against Adam Petrun, two-out homer in the good job beating them this ended, Mark McGwire's possession of first place in Guillen started the inning tyjohn (0-5) as Kansas City ninth inning to give the Ath- weekend, homering in all with a drive down the left- beat visiting Detroit for its amazing run continued . ' the NL East for the first letics their 11th straight victo- three games to give him 29 field line off Kip Wells (6-9). fourth straight victory. Big Mac connected for his time since July 16. ry, 4-2 over the New York for the >eason. 575th career home run - it Jeff Suppan (6-10) gave up He moved to third on Ichiro A , crowd of only 21,477 Yankees on Sunday. was his 11th straight hit to sat through a rainy afterIt was the first game-ending Suzuki's bunt single, and four runs on six hits and one The shot off Mike Stanton home run allowed by the Yanclear the fence . scored on Olerud's fly to left walk over 6 2-3 innings. noon at Veterans Stadium to (7-3) - Giambi's I,OOOth ' kees since June 3, 1997, when field. McGwire's last hit that was see the Phillies complete a career hit - provided the per- Baltimore's Rafael Palmeiro not a homer was a single on three-game sweep. S.eattle starter Joel Pineiro Los feet ending to Oakland's per- con nected against Jim Mecir, had held right-handed batters july 18. His st(eak is the Angeles lost its fourth in a fect homestand. The A's went who now pitches for Oak- hitless in 51 consecutive atlongest of its kind in at least row. BlueJ~s 6-0 against Boston and New land. 25 years - research beyond pats before giving up a linePinch- hitter Bengie Molina The Phillies finished a 5-1 York to take a two~game lead that does not exist. drive single to Magglio hit a tiebreaking home run in homestand. Rolen hit in all over the Red Sox in the AL " It surprised me . like it six games, goi ng .545 (12Ordonez in the fourth inning. the eighth inning, and Garret wild card race. surprised everyone else," for-22) with four homers Anderson went 4-for-4 with Mulder (15-6), who pitched McGwire said after his and seven RBis. two homers and four RBis as a seven-hitter to win his sevhomer helped the St. Louis Mike Lansing homered to Anaheim beat visiting Toronstraight decision, had a enth cap a six-ru n first inning Cardinals beat New York 4to. feeling about what Giambi fueled by three Baltimore 1. Anderson helped the Angels John Flaherty hit a leadoff would do. In other NL games, errors, and Boston added four .home run in the bottom of build a 5-0 lead against Roy Oakland extended its more hom ~ runs. Philadelphia defeated .Los R'tch A un·1ta · h'11 a th reethe 12th inning off LaTroy Halladay with his 21st and longest winning streak since a · Cal Ripken drove in four Ange Ies 3 - 2, San f ranctsco h nd. s E · Hawkins_(1 -:l) and TamJ;>a Bar 22nd homers and an RBI sin- h- Id- ff Ch'- - /-o.l'!-- __run omeLa an _ "Iancts~ team-record 14-game string Batista homeruns and Tony gle. e . bo · fltcagdo - • ·cousl- co won for the· 15th time in beat Minnesota. io 1988. ton eat on a 10 - 5, o twice for Baltimore. red David Ortiz homered for 17 Oakland rallied to win after BgamesB. d h h 't h' orado topped Cincinnati 7the fourth straight game, a · . b hb S . arry on S1 W 0 1 IS 6, Pms urg eat an 0 tego 50th home run the previous 7-6 defeated d ay, d ou bl ed o ff the 1op o f . . .1 andk Montreal M 5 0 ~~au ee - · d M dd the left-center field fence at ~ rlt2zohna tadgge a ux Wrigley field. . 1or tis an stx· runs m , stx Ch tcago ' ~ . . trat·1e d 7 - 1 b e.ore S • b 1 d d mnmgs. One batte r a.ter S walking finley, he also ~m.m~ ohsa s asehs- .oa .. . • lk d D . tnp e m t e sevent mrung mteMntllol na 11 Y wa e amt- began a comeback for the an 1 er. 1 d "If . h b etter, you . NL Central ea ers. · you pttc don't have to walk anybody," Maddux said. " If I was the · manag~ r. I would have walked him, too." Lance Berkman, Jeff Bag'-'Maddux had ·gone 289 hitters between walks. Dur- well, Daryle Ward and Vinny ing that time, the four-time Castilla homered and HousCy Young winner· threw 639 ton won at florida. The Marlins had not lost a strikes in 894 pitches. Cox said he did not hesi- series at Pro Player Stadium since dropping the season tate to order the walk. " You know it's there," opener against Philadelphia. Preston Wilson, Andy fox Cox said. " But that's never prevented either one of us and Mike Redmond homefrom doing the right thing red for florida. Redmond's , and trying to win the game." sinking liner got past a divFinley knew he was mere- ing Berkman and rolled to the 434-foot niark, and the ly a footnote. . ' " I wouldn't say I wa~ the slow-footed bac kuP' catcher guy who broke the streak. si umbled around the bases Bobby Cox broke the on his way to an inside-theOR DESIGN YOUR OWN! park home run . streak," he said. Fischer, now Tampa Bay's Top of tlu Trai/... 3 days, 2 nights, . Sunimer Spu:ial.. .3 codsecutive pitching coach, found out Hampton C<>ve, Silver Lakes, Oxmoor days unlimited greens fees ... $99 his record was still safe when . '\Talley... per person• Hotels not included. Maddux's walk was shown" on the scoreboard at TropiJa~ier. Vaz qu ez struck out starting at $178 per person Available May )5-Septemberl5 cana field while the Devil 11 Ill seven . mmngs an d Dot,~ 1WI incluJr Capitol Hill, O.wnnor It H~t ofAUzbttnl4 ... 3 days, 2 nights, · Montreal beat. Mtlwaukee at Rays played Minnesota. Valley or L.rkroo•ooJ. GmniJ M1tionallltol Capitol Hill, Grand National, Cambrian "The fact that he inten- . Olymptc Stadmm. i11clru!eJ aftrr Ar~oqtt.l/51. · Ridge ... starting at $172 per person tionally walked one, he realVazquez gave up four hits, Soul/urn Swing ...3 days, ly didn't walk him . He did it walked none and !led hts two nights, Highland Oaks, on purpose. · He may not car~er high for strikeouts. Magnolia Grove ... starting have the streak intact but he Jtmmy Haynes (7 -15) leads at $1.71 per person still didn't walk an~body," th~ majors in losses. . fischer said. Bay anJ BeyonJ... 3 days, 2 " It laid dormant for 30 nights. Stay at historic Grand years, and now it popped up. Hotel, play Magnolia Grove, Now it will pop away and a nd Lakewood .... starting at Arafuis Ramirez home~ed nobody wi!I mention it $213 'per perso n again for maybe 30 years," in the bottom of the ninth and Pittsburgh he 'said. " I'll have to send inning 5umn1Cir Special does not include hotels. downed San Diego. Pricetare per ptr~n . bnN on double oteup1nc:y him another fax ." arld pre-selected hott!ts. Summer S.pWil hldudu Ramirez connected with FOR RESERVA110NS & TEE 11!fES unlimited replty It )~me sitt. (lrt fet charged for one out for his 25th home all rounds. 5\lbjtct to availability. Some rutrkt!oos 1-800-257-3465 Ny apply. Carts JOd tu 1re nat included In price. run. The host Pirates averted Vllid Mly -15-Septtrrber 15, zoot www. rtjgolf.com . a sweep and ended the Rookie Junior Spivey Padres' three-game winning E-mail: reservatlons@njsolf.com went 5-for-5 and Arizona streak. for a complete 1tate nation oulde all 1.10CLALAIAMA or visit www.tourllabama.org finished off a three-game Phillies 3, · ·Dodgers 2 . Tuesday Monday, Aupst 13,1001 AROUND THE DIAMOND NAnOHAL LEAGUE Rill - SSooa, Chicago, 110: lGonzalez, Arizona, 108; Helton, Colorado, 106; Monday'aProboblotl Bond&, San Ftancisco, 98; Berkman, Chicago Cubs (Sere 8-5) at Houslon Houston. 97: LWalker, Colonldo, 96: Bagwell, Houston, 95. (Reynolds I0· 10), 8:05 p.m. Cincinnati (Dessans 8-8) at St. Louis HITS - LGonzalez. Mzona. 154; Aurilia, san Francisco, 153; Berkman, Houston, (Smith 3·1 ), 8:t0 p.m. PiltsbtJrgh (J.AndenK>n 6-12) at Arizona 148; !=tierra, Colorado, 143; VGuerrero, (Johnson 15-5), 10:05 p.m. Montreal, 141 ; Vina. St. Lours, 141 ; SPORTS: Reds lose again, Bl SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ROCK SPRINGS - Chelsea Young will sell the grand champion market lamb at friday's Meigs County Junior Fair Livestock Sale, and Meghan Haynes the reserve champion lamb. The rwo took home top honors during Monday evening's Meigs County Junior fair Sheep Show, held at the show arena on the Rocksprings faltgrounds : Jason Bihl of Bloomingsburg served as j udge for the show. Youn g's grand cham pion we ther weighed 130 pounds and Haynes' reserve champion wether weighed 132 pounds. Young was also named grand champion shown1an and Haynes' the reserve champion showman at the show. In market lamb judging, results by class, and in descending order, were: Lambs 8692 lbs., Theresa Baker, Brittany Parsons, Kaitlin Dewhurst, T.J. Moore; Lambs 99104 lbs., Alyssa Baker, Holly Davis, Olivia Davis, Theresa Baker; Lambs 109- 11 0 lbs. , Michael Wright, Alyssa Baker, Action facemyer, Courtn ey Kennedy, Ashley Ray; Lambs I 11-115 lbs., Evan Eastman, Jessica Dillion, Olivia Davis,Joanna Eastmal), Hailey Williams, Sarah Yost; Lambs 11 8-120 lbs., Shawna Davis, Shawna Pleaie see Lamb, AJ It's Meigs County Fair Ti1111e! Look for the Holzer Medical Center Mobile Unit , duri~g the Fair, - August 1 3 • 1 8 MEDICAL CENTER Free screenings and health information will be provided. Discover the Holzer Difference Schedules will be posted daily. For more information, call www.holzer.org (740) 446·5679 ,I ' l .I '. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 13, 2001