https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/433fa4659759260abdc74d4b3b21a47f.pdf fe63e8c084377e49148e7ddeb518bdf6 PDF Text Text 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 '. �.. Ohio The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Aug. 15 lor 'i n.uday, Aupst 14, 1001 COLUMBUS (AP) - A Republican computers and so contain loopholes that · ber, address, license plate number and lawmaker wants to make stalking and provide potential defenses against such other information on the Internet, King harassing people over the Internet a crimes, said Craig King, a Greene Coun- . said. ty as!iistant prosecuting attorney. Under current law, someone in Ohio crime. A bill introduced by Sen. Steve Austria King prosecuted more than a dozen could post information on a Web site would expand current state laws involv- Internet child pornography cases last contained on a computer server in ing menacing and telephone harassment -year. another state, which rould create probto include using computers and the "The impact of using a telecommuni- ]ems with police'jurisdiction, King said. Internet. cations device like a computer to faciliThe bill would expand current penal"What we're trying to do is clearly tate this type of crime makes it expo- ties for stalking to the new crime of cyberstalking. A person convicted of a define in Ohio cyberstalking so there is nentially worse," King said_. "If you put a sign up in a shopping first offense could face six months in no question that when someone is being stalked on the Internet, that is covered center with someone's identifying infor- prison and a $1 ,000 fine. A second conby law," Austria, of the Dayton area, said mation, IS people might see it;' he said. viction could mean six to 18 months in Monday. · "If you put it on the Internet, thousands prison and a $5,000 fine. Such harassment intrudes on people's of people could see it." Austria said he began working on a privacy and can cause chaos i':l the lives Four years ago, a Greene County bill after two constituents approached of victims and their families, he said. woman upset at her husband's affair him recently with co ncerns about· Current laws don 't include the use of ,posted his mistress' home phone num- cyberstalking. MICH. • 0 • IND. .0 , j Columbuo jsl"/85" I • W.VA. 0 2001 ACCYWealher. Inc. Bankruptcy filings pile up ~ ~--..,.,~* ... (' ...,/ . . _ , W!ll!!l' .· .... \.,. "; ', ·'· ' &IIYly Pl. Cloudy Cloudy Showers T·&torms Rain t •• Flurries Snow Ice Fair weather set for Wednesday BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fair weather is expected through Wednesday morning due to a high pressure system, the National Weather Service said. On Wednesday, the ·high . pressure will drift to the east, allowing southerly winds to flow across the area. Skies will be sunny to partly cloudy with temperatures slightly increasing with highs in the low to mid 80s. T he ·next chance of showers and thunderstorms will be on Thursday. Sunset tonight is at 8:30. _Sul)rise Wednesday is at 6:43 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Clear and cooler. Patchy fog developing during the predawn hours. Low near 60. Light and variable wind. Wednesday... Mostly sunny. High in the mid and upper EUCLID (AP) - A girl remembers her life being saved by a wom;rn-wJro- tossed-her ro-s~fety before a ·Jm-a:ron Lake Erie fatally struck her. T he actions by Carol G. Patch, 53, of nearby Cleveland, saved Samantha Trommetter's life S_unday night, according to Euclid p<;>lice Sgt. Bob Payne. "We saw the boat coming right before us , and we started screaming, ' Hey, watch out, we're right here!'" Samantha, 10, said Monday at her suburban Wickliffe home. "Carol kept on scream ing to the driver, and I was screaming for someone on the shore. ~'She ended up picking me up and tossing me out of the way. When I came up from the water, I saw the front part of the boat hit her chest," she said . 1 YOUNGSTOWN (AP) - In an indication of difficult economic times in Ohio, the number of bankruptcy filings are up this ·year in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in this city. "Overall, business is _way up, unfortunately." .said Judge William ·Bodoh said. ·According to the clerk's office for Bodoh's court, 3,340 bankruptcy petitions were filed so far this year, compared to 2,273 at the same time last year. A breakdown of consumer filings versus business filings was not available. Bodoh said there have been a large ·n umber of corporate reorganization bankruptcies filed at· his court this year, which contributed to the increase. 80s. Wind becoming · south 5 to 10 mph by midday. Wednesday night ... Mostly clear. Low in the lower 60s. Extended forecast: ' T hursday... Partly cloudy. A · chance of showers and thunderstorms during thursday night. High in the upper 80s. Friday... A chance of showers CHARDON (AP) - The ;tate on Monday filed a lawsuit and thunderstorms during the day, otherwise partly cloudy. against two compani es, alleging th ey harmed part of a 127Morning low in the upper acre wetland in Gea uga County. A civil enforcement action was filed in Geauga County 60s. High,in the mid 80s. Common Pleas Court on behalf of the Ohio Environmental Sa turday.. .A chance of showers an d thunderstorms during the day, otherwise partly cloudy. Morning low in the mid 60s. High in the lower 80s. Sunday... Mostly clear. Morning low in the lower 60s. High in the lower 80s. Monday... Partly cloudy. Morning low near 60. High in the lower 80s. Water-skier saved child 'l Tuesday, Aug. 14, 2001 Bill would outlaw c.yberstalking in Ohio Ohio weather 0 PageA2 • Boy s~oots grandfather CANTON (AP) - A 2-year-old was playing wirh a loaded gun when he shot and killed his grandfather. Why the gun was · left loaded where the boy could access it remains a mystery. T homas Hopps, 55, died Sunday afternoon, said Bill Dishong, a Stark Co un ty coroner's office investigator. T he child found a .45-caliber gun that belonged to his grandfather and played with it behind the chair Hopps was sitting in, said Stark County SheriffTim Swanson. "There was a magazine rack beside a chair, or it could have been on a table," Swanson said. K9s get bulletproof vests State .suing mall developers Agency won't punish CSX for runaway train Protection Agency against. Heritage Development and Bainbridge Land Development, both in the Cleveland suburb Moreland Hills. The state action foUowed removal of the trees for the development of a planned , shopping mall in Bainbridge Township near Six Flags Worlds of Adventure amusement park, The lawsuit alleges violations of the state's water pollution laws by cutting down trees on about 4.5 acres of a forested wetland without Ohio EPA permits fr<:>m July 27 to July 31. Woman's body found in pond FALLSBURG (AP) - Parents searching for their 21 - yoarold daughter found her clothes ona dock at a pond and no tic fied authorities, who later found her body in 7 feet of water. Heidi Schultz's death has been tentatively ruled an acciden.t, said Capt. Dan Barnhard of the• Licking County sheriff's department. The sheriff's office is 'awaiting autopsy results. Schultz didn't return home from a party Saturday night and . her parents went looking for her Sunday, Barnhard said. He said others at the she had left. ___ Obituaries Edna W. Walker Angie Morris LOCAL BRIEFS EMS log calls POMEROY- Edna W Walker, 86. Pomeroy, died Monday, LONG BOTTOM- Merrie Angela "Angie" Ashe Morris, Aug. 13, 2001 at her residence. 47, of Bashan Road, Long Bottom, died on Monday, August She was born Aug. 10, 1915 in the Texas community of 13, 2001 at the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis, following Meigs County, daughter of the late WiUiam and Luncinda an extended illness. Pooler Wolfe. She was born on December 30, 1953 Surviving are four children, Richard L. Bearhs Jr., Sharon L. in Norfolk, Virginia, daughter of the Hartman-Tucker, Sheila A. Arnold, and Doris I. Muth, all of late Earl N. and Ruby E. Cannon Ashe. Pomeroy; nine grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren; and She was a loan officer at the Tuppers · two brothers, George Alfred Wolfe of Pomeroy, and Glenroy E. Plains Branch of the Farmers Bank and 'Wolfe of Columbia Station.' Savings Co. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by three husShe was a member of the Order of bands, Richard L. Bearhs Sr., Frank W Stalder and Melvin H. Eastern Star, Shade River Chapter. Walker; and a brother, Ellward Wayne Wolfe. Surviving are two daughters and a Services will be 1 p.m. Thursday in Fisher-Acree Funeral son-in-law, Karen and Branden Shuler Home, Pomeroy, with Pastor Donna Parker officiating. Burial of Ridgeley, West Virginia, and Crystal will be in Mount Hermon Cemetery. Friends may call at the Morris of Long Bottom; two stepsons, funeral home frot:n 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. Kevin (Corey) Morris and Keith Mor• ris, both of Nags Head, North Carolina; a stepdaughter, Kelly Qarret) Shepherd of Middlebourne, West Virginia; two sisters pencil, pen ana ink or crayon, and brothers-in-law, Earlene and Michael McCarthy of PoquJulie Spaun, Joyce Weddle, oson, Virginia, and Elizabeth and Dale Stewart of Burton, South Carolina; her father and mother-in-law, Clyde]. andJean Portland, and Joyce Manuel. PapAl In the category of adult Morris of Long Bottom; seven grandchildren, Zachary and Alix · painting, experienced, the Shepherd, Paige and Colton Shuler, Dylan and Bailey Morris, life, Elizabeth Mohler. winners were Gina Tillis with and J.J. Allen; and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her sister, . Acrylic Landscape, the water color which won Lois Hollomon; and her niece, Andrea Dukett. Diana Johnson. Pauline ParkServices will be held on Thursday, August 16, 2001 at 1 p.m. er, Racine; animal _study, best of show; and Lula Sue Toban of Pomeroy, who took Pauline Parker ; floral study, at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with the Rev. Jane Beatfirst in aU of th~ oil catetie officiating. Burial wiU follow at Meigs Memory Gardens. Pauline Parker, Joyce Manuel.water color; land- gories, landscape, animal Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday, August 15, · scape, Julie Spaun, Pomeroy; study, floral study and picture 2001 from 7-9 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Canfloral study, Joyce Manuel; from life. cer Society. Tillis from Fair f1om PapAl up was Destinee Blackwell, daughter of Arica Blackwell of Pomeroy. ' For Little Mister, first runner-up was Trenton Cooke, son of John and Patty Cooke of Pomeroy, while second THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 2001 runner-up was Tryston Huxley, son of Matthew and Angela Huxley of Long Bottom. Thirty-five children competed for the titles with the selection being made by a panel of out-of-county judges. Again this year, Dan ' Smith interviewed the boys and girls, ' Smith, Action Facemyer, Dawn Bissell, Brook Bolin, Suzanne Grueser; Lambs 135PapAl 139 lbs., Tina Drake, Courtney Kennedy, Chelsea Young, Davis, HoUey Williams, Han- Kaylee Milam, Jessica Dillon, nah Williams, Hailey TJ · . . M oore. Williams; Lambs 121-122lbs., In the sheep breeding BT?ok Bolt~, Eva~ Eastman, showmanship classes, results ~M~chael Wnght,.ImiLOI'Jllle,_ were: Holley Williams;cgrand Bnttany Parsons, Alan Moo're, · b d' h . AI M champton ree mg s eep H oIIey W t.11 tams, an oore. h H h Will' Lambs 123-125 lbs ., Cody s owman, an~a tams, Smith, Bradley Smith, Joanna reserve champton breedmg Eastman Dawn Bissell sheep showman. Suzanne 'Grueser· Lambs 128~ Breeding Sheep: Suffolk, 130 lbs., Cheisea Young, Hann~h Williams, grand Meghan Haynes, Kay lee champion Suffolk ewe, Hailey Milam, Hannah Williams, Williams, reserve champion Cody Smith, Holly Davis, Suffolk ewe; Spring Ram, Sarah Yost; Lambs 131-132 Holley WiUiams, grand chamlbs., Meghan Haynes, Bradley pion Suffolk ram. Lamb · • IDUTHERI • MElli • EAITERI from OF SHOW ...,... This colorful picture of a rooster In water· color by Gina Tillis of Rutland won best of show In the art .show at the Meigs County Fair. f'alrgoers Sherr! Myers of Reedsville, and Bryan Day of West Mansfield, admire the artist's work. The work was selected for the award from 60 entries. (Char· lene Hoeflich photo) " Show fro_m Page AI Paula Hart, Racine; adult portraits, Joyce Manuel, Barbara Crow, Pomeroy, and Peggy Crane; children's portraits, Gina TiUis -of Rutland, Merrilee Bryant of Long Bottom, . and Barbara Mora· gf Pomeroy; nature closeups, Joyce Manuel, Paula Hart and Renee Carson; sports and sporting events:Joyce Manuel and Peggy Crane; flowers and insects, Peggy Crane, Joyce Manuel and Anita Musser. Taking the top award in the Meigs County Fair scenes was R enee Carson, with Peggy Crane taking second, and Marilyn Spencer, third. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS .. Subscribe today. 992-2156 The Daily Sentinel lead in work-at-home rates HELENA, Mont. (AP) For Rick Ellis, work means never having to leave his back yard. He builds and sells sports cars in a shop on his property north of Billings and gets everything he needs delivered. " I can't find any drawbacks," he said. Ellis is part of a trend that. has made Montana second only to South Dakota in the proportion of people who work from a spare bedroom, garage, shop or the base ment of their homes. New cens us figures show Reader Services News Departments The malri numtier is 992·2156. ADVI!RTISING DEADLINE· THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 2001 - 5:00 P.M. The Daily Sentinel lty corrtet' or motor roull OnoS2 General manager Ext. 12 one monlll New• Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 . 50 cents Dolly Subscribers nol desiring 10 pey the carrier may remit in advance direct to The Oall§ Senlinel. Credit wUI be given earner each week. No subscrlpllon by Ext. 3 Circulation Ext. 4 Claoolflad Ado Ext. 5 To send e-mail newsOmydallysentinel.com Call Dave or Debbie at 992·2155 For More Information 0 \ $8.70 $104 Ono yeor mall permfHed In areas where home Advertltlng lliflllil.il, ' ' .. CENTRAL DISPATCH 2:07a.m .• Fairgrounds, Walter Barrett, Pleasant Valley Hospital; I :48 p.m., Fisher Street, W.M. Stivers, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; 3:57 p.m., Holzer Medical Center Clinic, Opal Pugh, Holzer Medical Center; 7:16 p.m., Ohio 7, Shawn Yeauger, PVH . POMEROY 2:30 p.m., Laurel Street, Wilma Well, PVH. . REEDSVILLE 11:06 p.m., Coolville Road, assisted by Tuppers Plains, search and rescue, Florence Barbecue set NEW HAVEN - American Legion will have a chicken barbecue for members and guests at 4 p.m. Saturday. To close POMEROY Meigs County Health Department will be closed o n T hursday afternoon, beginning at noon, so staff can attend the Meigs County Fair. Normal business operations will resume on Friday at 8 a.m. Aid ' fund budget and receives 72 percent of its revenue from the stare. It is to receive S191,000 this year. from Page AI District treasurer Richard But many districts say they Koker said he will request a simply need money to cover waiver from the state in the essentials. hopes of being allowed to · Trimble schools has a gen- spend the money more eral-fund budget of SS mil- effectively. Other distri cts lion .lt will receive $185,000 are expected to do the same. in parity aid in a 12-month "My personal fe eling is, a period . district like ours, that lives "Here's the bottom line," payday to payday, it could be . Rhonemus said. "We're in used fo r other things," fiscal emergency. We had to Koker said. borrow money this year." · House Speaker Larry "The state believes this is Householder plans to look the silver bullet that is going into problems with the aid, a to get rid of wealth disparispokeswoman said. ties," said Joe Thesing, a lob· The Ohio Supreme Court byist for the Ohio School is co nsidering the state's . Boards Association. remedy to school funding , David Varda, associate state including parity aid, submitsuperintendent of education, said parity aid is a pos- ted June 15. A ruling is not expected for at least a couitive effort. "And we think attaching ple of weeks. William L. Phillis, executhe importance of continu-· tive director of the · Ohio ous improvement · is a very Coalition for pquity and good thing." . Districts have .until Sept. 1 Adequacy of School Fundto tell the state how they ing, said parity aid was a plan_' to spend the money. ~ heap w.ay for lawmakers to Varda admitted, that may be make it look as if th ey were early for some distrlcts to doing more · for schools submit their spending plans. Wtthout mcreasing oasic a.i a-:----f "It's just another gimThe state may become more flexible in how the mick," he said. " I don't know money is spent as mo re whether it's a gimmick to money becomes available for soothe their consciences or a parity aid, Varda said. · gimmick to fool the court. If Federal H9cking Local you have a rational system Schools in Athens County (of sc hool funding), you has a $9 million general- don't need parity aid." LOCAL STOCKS Akzo- 41 AmTechSBC '- 44 ), Ashland Inc. - 40~ . Federal Mogul USB -24l. 1 Premier - Blo Rockwell - 16l. Rocky Boots- 6). AD Shell - 55), Sears- 44'l1 Gannen-66~ . AT&T -1~. Bank One - 38 ~ Bll - 11 l. Bob Evans - 19~ BorgWamer- 52~ Champioh- 3), • Charming Shops - 6), City Holding - 11 ), Col-20 DuPont-4 n General Electric - 42), GKNLY- 10 Ha~ey Davidson - 48 Kmart - 12l, Kreiger - 26 Lands End Ltd. - 18Yo NSC -20), Oak Hill Financial- 17 OVB -25 BBT-38 Peoples - 22), 3n Shoney's -~1 Wai-Mart - 52), Wendy's - 26l. Worthlnglon - 14 · Daily stock reports are lhe 4 p.m . closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Part· ners at Advest Inc. ' ,_, ' Subscription rates Department extentlonk are: Other aer'VIces nearly 24,000 Montana workers 16 years and older - 5. 9 percent of the total work force · - work from home. The national average is 3.2 percent; South Dakota is first, at 6.4 percen~ . Paul Polzin, director for the Montana Bureau of Business and Economic Research, said the numbers reflect the rural nature of the state. The category includes plenty offarmers and ranchers. \I'RII:GV1\ 446·4524 Stevens, found in Logan; 11:41 p.m., Ohio 124,JocePOMEROY - Units of lyn Pince, Camden-Clark the Meigs Emergency Service Memorial Hospital. answered eight calls for assisTUPPERS PLAINS tance on Monday. Units 3:30 p.m., Fairgrounds, Jesresponded as follows : sica Jones, treated. AEP-44~ . Arch Coal-18~ South Dakota, Montana (USPS 213-960) Ohio Volley Publlohlnv Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, t11 Co~rt Sl., Correction Polley Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class Our main concern in all slories is postage peklal Pomeroy. to be accurate. If you know of an u.tnbo<: The Associated Pr888 and error in astory, call the newsroom - tile Ohio Newspaper Aesor:lalion. Pootmutet': Send address correc· at (740) 992·2156. lions 1o The Dally Senlinel. 111 C<>urt. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Reunion will honor founder I The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Deaths __, LIMA (AP) -·· No punishment will be issued against CSX for the unmanned ru naway freight train _that was stopped near Kenton in May following a ee-mile-trek; -the Federal Railroad Administration said. '(he agency has ended its investigation and found no violation of law. The case is closed, said George Gavalla, the agency's associate administrator for safety. "This is such a bizarre circumstance there wasn't any specific . regulation we · found,'' Gavalla told The Lima News for a Tuesday story. Federal regulations address situations where railroads don't meet standards in technology or procedures. A stand ard punishment for a violation is a fine, Gavalla said. In the May 15 incident, an engineer jumped off the train to throw a switch as it was still moving af~er he thought he had se t a braking sys tem. ·]nstead, he accidentally turned up the throttle, Gavalla- said. Gavalla said the railroad engineer responsible for the mistake has participated in a company effort to ed ucate co-workers on procedures. He explains how his mistake occurred ani:! ways to prevent it. CSX does not comment on whether disciplinary HAMILTON (AP) -The next time Deputy Rocky is out sniffing for drugs or crooks, he'.]] be protected from bullets. Rocky is not your typically sheriff's depu ty, he's a tOOpound Ge rman shepherd police dog. He now sports a plain black bulletproof vest 'made specially for dogs, thanks to Sally Akey. . A West Chester resident and ani mal-lover, Akey recently .raised more than $1,000 to buy two bulletproof vests for die Butler County Sheriff's department K-9 unit. " It sounds crazy, but I just' love animals," said Akey, w ho is still working on getting a vest for th e third dog. It is the first time the dogs have had bulletproof vests since the K-9 unit action was taken against an was formed five or six years. employee, said Bob Sullivan, The ves ts weigh about 2 or 3 pounds and fit around the a company spokesman . dog's chest. T hey allow the dog to move freely and wi ll proGavalla credits CSX for it~ tect its body against bullet wounds. quick response to diffuse the situation . The engineer notifi ed the railroad, whic h immediately notifted emerCINCINNATI (AP) -The Midwest Regional Black Famgency personnel and police ily Reunion Celebration will honor the national event's agencies in train's the path. founder at this weekend's ~e lebrati o n. ' The 47-car freight trai n Dorothy I. Height, the president emeritus of the National left a rail yard near Toledo · Council of Negro Women, organized t he first such event 15 and traveled unmanned years ago in Washington, D.C. before th'e rail road slowed it The 89-year-old native Virginian decided to begin the nowenough that an employee annual national celebration to counter what she saw as negacould jump aboard and stop tive perceptions of the African-American commynity. "1 saw a CBS documentary in I 986 called 'The Vanishing it. Along the way, numerous Black Family,"' she said. "It was more focused on teen preg- poli ce and other agencies nancies, and I thought it cast a negative look on the black blocked rail crossings as the community. I decided the best thing to do was to use Dr. train sped by. Mea nwhile, the Public (Martin Luther) King's idea of people doing action on th eir Utili ties Commission of own behalf." ·Ohio is completing its own investigation. ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio carrier service is available. Mall subsatptlon Inside Melgt County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks - S27 .30 $53.82 $105.56 outolde llolgo County On the Web 13 W'l"i<S 26 Weeks $29.25 $56.68 www.mydallysentinol.com 52 Weeks _$109.72 • - 6:45, 6:!0, 9;311 6:!0,9:35 ~ 7:10,9:25 7:35, 9:!0 ~ IIIW!IIIllllll ,.. 7:35,9:55 '7.,1-1... 7:40 SPY KIDS 7:45, 10:00 111511 HOUR I 10:00 SCAlY MOVIE 2 ~ PUll OF11116 TIIIIKBSIWIS OIGIIWSI LEGAlLY IUIIIII JIIA5SK PAll I High Back Chair low Back Chair = ---,..- ALL AGES , ALL TIMES $4 .00 Sill JURAISIC 7:00.8:00 IIA1'1111ll WID -IUN 1:00 A 3:00 •99 SAlE •89 �.. Ohio The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Aug. 15 lor 'i n.uday, Aupst 14, 1001 COLUMBUS (AP) - A Republican computers and so contain loopholes that · ber, address, license plate number and lawmaker wants to make stalking and provide potential defenses against such other information on the Internet, King harassing people over the Internet a crimes, said Craig King, a Greene Coun- . said. ty as!iistant prosecuting attorney. Under current law, someone in Ohio crime. A bill introduced by Sen. Steve Austria King prosecuted more than a dozen could post information on a Web site would expand current state laws involv- Internet child pornography cases last contained on a computer server in ing menacing and telephone harassment -year. another state, which rould create probto include using computers and the "The impact of using a telecommuni- ]ems with police'jurisdiction, King said. Internet. cations device like a computer to faciliThe bill would expand current penal"What we're trying to do is clearly tate this type of crime makes it expo- ties for stalking to the new crime of cyberstalking. A person convicted of a define in Ohio cyberstalking so there is nentially worse," King said_. "If you put a sign up in a shopping first offense could face six months in no question that when someone is being stalked on the Internet, that is covered center with someone's identifying infor- prison and a $1 ,000 fine. A second conby law," Austria, of the Dayton area, said mation, IS people might see it;' he said. viction could mean six to 18 months in Monday. · "If you put it on the Internet, thousands prison and a $5,000 fine. Such harassment intrudes on people's of people could see it." Austria said he began working on a privacy and can cause chaos i':l the lives Four years ago, a Greene County bill after two constituents approached of victims and their families, he said. woman upset at her husband's affair him recently with co ncerns about· Current laws don 't include the use of ,posted his mistress' home phone num- cyberstalking. MICH. • 0 • IND. .0 , j Columbuo jsl"/85" I • W.VA. 0 2001 ACCYWealher. Inc. Bankruptcy filings pile up ~ ~--..,.,~* ... (' ...,/ . . _ , W!ll!!l' .· .... \.,. "; ', ·'· ' &IIYly Pl. Cloudy Cloudy Showers T·&torms Rain t •• Flurries Snow Ice Fair weather set for Wednesday BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fair weather is expected through Wednesday morning due to a high pressure system, the National Weather Service said. On Wednesday, the ·high . pressure will drift to the east, allowing southerly winds to flow across the area. Skies will be sunny to partly cloudy with temperatures slightly increasing with highs in the low to mid 80s. T he ·next chance of showers and thunderstorms will be on Thursday. Sunset tonight is at 8:30. _Sul)rise Wednesday is at 6:43 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Clear and cooler. Patchy fog developing during the predawn hours. Low near 60. Light and variable wind. Wednesday... Mostly sunny. High in the mid and upper EUCLID (AP) - A girl remembers her life being saved by a wom;rn-wJro- tossed-her ro-s~fety before a ·Jm-a:ron Lake Erie fatally struck her. T he actions by Carol G. Patch, 53, of nearby Cleveland, saved Samantha Trommetter's life S_unday night, according to Euclid p<;>lice Sgt. Bob Payne. "We saw the boat coming right before us , and we started screaming, ' Hey, watch out, we're right here!'" Samantha, 10, said Monday at her suburban Wickliffe home. "Carol kept on scream ing to the driver, and I was screaming for someone on the shore. ~'She ended up picking me up and tossing me out of the way. When I came up from the water, I saw the front part of the boat hit her chest," she said . 1 YOUNGSTOWN (AP) - In an indication of difficult economic times in Ohio, the number of bankruptcy filings are up this ·year in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in this city. "Overall, business is _way up, unfortunately." .said Judge William ·Bodoh said. ·According to the clerk's office for Bodoh's court, 3,340 bankruptcy petitions were filed so far this year, compared to 2,273 at the same time last year. A breakdown of consumer filings versus business filings was not available. Bodoh said there have been a large ·n umber of corporate reorganization bankruptcies filed at· his court this year, which contributed to the increase. 80s. Wind becoming · south 5 to 10 mph by midday. Wednesday night ... Mostly clear. Low in the lower 60s. Extended forecast: ' T hursday... Partly cloudy. A · chance of showers and thunderstorms during thursday night. High in the upper 80s. Friday... A chance of showers CHARDON (AP) - The ;tate on Monday filed a lawsuit and thunderstorms during the day, otherwise partly cloudy. against two compani es, alleging th ey harmed part of a 127Morning low in the upper acre wetland in Gea uga County. A civil enforcement action was filed in Geauga County 60s. High,in the mid 80s. Common Pleas Court on behalf of the Ohio Environmental Sa turday.. .A chance of showers an d thunderstorms during the day, otherwise partly cloudy. Morning low in the mid 60s. High in the lower 80s. Sunday... Mostly clear. Morning low in the lower 60s. High in the lower 80s. Monday... Partly cloudy. Morning low near 60. High in the lower 80s. Water-skier saved child 'l Tuesday, Aug. 14, 2001 Bill would outlaw c.yberstalking in Ohio Ohio weather 0 PageA2 • Boy s~oots grandfather CANTON (AP) - A 2-year-old was playing wirh a loaded gun when he shot and killed his grandfather. Why the gun was · left loaded where the boy could access it remains a mystery. T homas Hopps, 55, died Sunday afternoon, said Bill Dishong, a Stark Co un ty coroner's office investigator. T he child found a .45-caliber gun that belonged to his grandfather and played with it behind the chair Hopps was sitting in, said Stark County SheriffTim Swanson. "There was a magazine rack beside a chair, or it could have been on a table," Swanson said. K9s get bulletproof vests State .suing mall developers Agency won't punish CSX for runaway train Protection Agency against. Heritage Development and Bainbridge Land Development, both in the Cleveland suburb Moreland Hills. The state action foUowed removal of the trees for the development of a planned , shopping mall in Bainbridge Township near Six Flags Worlds of Adventure amusement park, The lawsuit alleges violations of the state's water pollution laws by cutting down trees on about 4.5 acres of a forested wetland without Ohio EPA permits fr<:>m July 27 to July 31. Woman's body found in pond FALLSBURG (AP) - Parents searching for their 21 - yoarold daughter found her clothes ona dock at a pond and no tic fied authorities, who later found her body in 7 feet of water. Heidi Schultz's death has been tentatively ruled an acciden.t, said Capt. Dan Barnhard of the• Licking County sheriff's department. The sheriff's office is 'awaiting autopsy results. Schultz didn't return home from a party Saturday night and . her parents went looking for her Sunday, Barnhard said. He said others at the she had left. ___ Obituaries Edna W. Walker Angie Morris LOCAL BRIEFS EMS log calls POMEROY- Edna W Walker, 86. Pomeroy, died Monday, LONG BOTTOM- Merrie Angela "Angie" Ashe Morris, Aug. 13, 2001 at her residence. 47, of Bashan Road, Long Bottom, died on Monday, August She was born Aug. 10, 1915 in the Texas community of 13, 2001 at the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis, following Meigs County, daughter of the late WiUiam and Luncinda an extended illness. Pooler Wolfe. She was born on December 30, 1953 Surviving are four children, Richard L. Bearhs Jr., Sharon L. in Norfolk, Virginia, daughter of the Hartman-Tucker, Sheila A. Arnold, and Doris I. Muth, all of late Earl N. and Ruby E. Cannon Ashe. Pomeroy; nine grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren; and She was a loan officer at the Tuppers · two brothers, George Alfred Wolfe of Pomeroy, and Glenroy E. Plains Branch of the Farmers Bank and 'Wolfe of Columbia Station.' Savings Co. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by three husShe was a member of the Order of bands, Richard L. Bearhs Sr., Frank W Stalder and Melvin H. Eastern Star, Shade River Chapter. Walker; and a brother, Ellward Wayne Wolfe. Surviving are two daughters and a Services will be 1 p.m. Thursday in Fisher-Acree Funeral son-in-law, Karen and Branden Shuler Home, Pomeroy, with Pastor Donna Parker officiating. Burial of Ridgeley, West Virginia, and Crystal will be in Mount Hermon Cemetery. Friends may call at the Morris of Long Bottom; two stepsons, funeral home frot:n 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. Kevin (Corey) Morris and Keith Mor• ris, both of Nags Head, North Carolina; a stepdaughter, Kelly Qarret) Shepherd of Middlebourne, West Virginia; two sisters pencil, pen ana ink or crayon, and brothers-in-law, Earlene and Michael McCarthy of PoquJulie Spaun, Joyce Weddle, oson, Virginia, and Elizabeth and Dale Stewart of Burton, South Carolina; her father and mother-in-law, Clyde]. andJean Portland, and Joyce Manuel. PapAl In the category of adult Morris of Long Bottom; seven grandchildren, Zachary and Alix · painting, experienced, the Shepherd, Paige and Colton Shuler, Dylan and Bailey Morris, life, Elizabeth Mohler. winners were Gina Tillis with and J.J. Allen; and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her sister, . Acrylic Landscape, the water color which won Lois Hollomon; and her niece, Andrea Dukett. Diana Johnson. Pauline ParkServices will be held on Thursday, August 16, 2001 at 1 p.m. er, Racine; animal _study, best of show; and Lula Sue Toban of Pomeroy, who took Pauline Parker ; floral study, at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with the Rev. Jane Beatfirst in aU of th~ oil catetie officiating. Burial wiU follow at Meigs Memory Gardens. Pauline Parker, Joyce Manuel.water color; land- gories, landscape, animal Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday, August 15, · scape, Julie Spaun, Pomeroy; study, floral study and picture 2001 from 7-9 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Canfloral study, Joyce Manuel; from life. cer Society. Tillis from Fair f1om PapAl up was Destinee Blackwell, daughter of Arica Blackwell of Pomeroy. ' For Little Mister, first runner-up was Trenton Cooke, son of John and Patty Cooke of Pomeroy, while second THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 2001 runner-up was Tryston Huxley, son of Matthew and Angela Huxley of Long Bottom. Thirty-five children competed for the titles with the selection being made by a panel of out-of-county judges. Again this year, Dan ' Smith interviewed the boys and girls, ' Smith, Action Facemyer, Dawn Bissell, Brook Bolin, Suzanne Grueser; Lambs 135PapAl 139 lbs., Tina Drake, Courtney Kennedy, Chelsea Young, Davis, HoUey Williams, Han- Kaylee Milam, Jessica Dillon, nah Williams, Hailey TJ · . . M oore. Williams; Lambs 121-122lbs., In the sheep breeding BT?ok Bolt~, Eva~ Eastman, showmanship classes, results ~M~chael Wnght,.ImiLOI'Jllle,_ were: Holley Williams;cgrand Bnttany Parsons, Alan Moo're, · b d' h . AI M champton ree mg s eep H oIIey W t.11 tams, an oore. h H h Will' Lambs 123-125 lbs ., Cody s owman, an~a tams, Smith, Bradley Smith, Joanna reserve champton breedmg Eastman Dawn Bissell sheep showman. Suzanne 'Grueser· Lambs 128~ Breeding Sheep: Suffolk, 130 lbs., Cheisea Young, Hann~h Williams, grand Meghan Haynes, Kay lee champion Suffolk ewe, Hailey Milam, Hannah Williams, Williams, reserve champion Cody Smith, Holly Davis, Suffolk ewe; Spring Ram, Sarah Yost; Lambs 131-132 Holley WiUiams, grand chamlbs., Meghan Haynes, Bradley pion Suffolk ram. Lamb · • IDUTHERI • MElli • EAITERI from OF SHOW ...,... This colorful picture of a rooster In water· color by Gina Tillis of Rutland won best of show In the art .show at the Meigs County Fair. f'alrgoers Sherr! Myers of Reedsville, and Bryan Day of West Mansfield, admire the artist's work. The work was selected for the award from 60 entries. (Char· lene Hoeflich photo) " Show fro_m Page AI Paula Hart, Racine; adult portraits, Joyce Manuel, Barbara Crow, Pomeroy, and Peggy Crane; children's portraits, Gina TiUis -of Rutland, Merrilee Bryant of Long Bottom, . and Barbara Mora· gf Pomeroy; nature closeups, Joyce Manuel, Paula Hart and Renee Carson; sports and sporting events:Joyce Manuel and Peggy Crane; flowers and insects, Peggy Crane, Joyce Manuel and Anita Musser. Taking the top award in the Meigs County Fair scenes was R enee Carson, with Peggy Crane taking second, and Marilyn Spencer, third. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS .. Subscribe today. 992-2156 The Daily Sentinel lead in work-at-home rates HELENA, Mont. (AP) For Rick Ellis, work means never having to leave his back yard. He builds and sells sports cars in a shop on his property north of Billings and gets everything he needs delivered. " I can't find any drawbacks," he said. Ellis is part of a trend that. has made Montana second only to South Dakota in the proportion of people who work from a spare bedroom, garage, shop or the base ment of their homes. New cens us figures show Reader Services News Departments The malri numtier is 992·2156. ADVI!RTISING DEADLINE· THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 2001 - 5:00 P.M. The Daily Sentinel lty corrtet' or motor roull OnoS2 General manager Ext. 12 one monlll New• Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 . 50 cents Dolly Subscribers nol desiring 10 pey the carrier may remit in advance direct to The Oall§ Senlinel. Credit wUI be given earner each week. No subscrlpllon by Ext. 3 Circulation Ext. 4 Claoolflad Ado Ext. 5 To send e-mail newsOmydallysentinel.com Call Dave or Debbie at 992·2155 For More Information 0 \ $8.70 $104 Ono yeor mall permfHed In areas where home Advertltlng lliflllil.il, ' ' .. CENTRAL DISPATCH 2:07a.m .• Fairgrounds, Walter Barrett, Pleasant Valley Hospital; I :48 p.m., Fisher Street, W.M. Stivers, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; 3:57 p.m., Holzer Medical Center Clinic, Opal Pugh, Holzer Medical Center; 7:16 p.m., Ohio 7, Shawn Yeauger, PVH . POMEROY 2:30 p.m., Laurel Street, Wilma Well, PVH. . REEDSVILLE 11:06 p.m., Coolville Road, assisted by Tuppers Plains, search and rescue, Florence Barbecue set NEW HAVEN - American Legion will have a chicken barbecue for members and guests at 4 p.m. Saturday. To close POMEROY Meigs County Health Department will be closed o n T hursday afternoon, beginning at noon, so staff can attend the Meigs County Fair. Normal business operations will resume on Friday at 8 a.m. Aid ' fund budget and receives 72 percent of its revenue from the stare. It is to receive S191,000 this year. from Page AI District treasurer Richard But many districts say they Koker said he will request a simply need money to cover waiver from the state in the essentials. hopes of being allowed to · Trimble schools has a gen- spend the money more eral-fund budget of SS mil- effectively. Other distri cts lion .lt will receive $185,000 are expected to do the same. in parity aid in a 12-month "My personal fe eling is, a period . district like ours, that lives "Here's the bottom line," payday to payday, it could be . Rhonemus said. "We're in used fo r other things," fiscal emergency. We had to Koker said. borrow money this year." · House Speaker Larry "The state believes this is Householder plans to look the silver bullet that is going into problems with the aid, a to get rid of wealth disparispokeswoman said. ties," said Joe Thesing, a lob· The Ohio Supreme Court byist for the Ohio School is co nsidering the state's . Boards Association. remedy to school funding , David Varda, associate state including parity aid, submitsuperintendent of education, said parity aid is a pos- ted June 15. A ruling is not expected for at least a couitive effort. "And we think attaching ple of weeks. William L. Phillis, executhe importance of continu-· tive director of the · Ohio ous improvement · is a very Coalition for pquity and good thing." . Districts have .until Sept. 1 Adequacy of School Fundto tell the state how they ing, said parity aid was a plan_' to spend the money. ~ heap w.ay for lawmakers to Varda admitted, that may be make it look as if th ey were early for some distrlcts to doing more · for schools submit their spending plans. Wtthout mcreasing oasic a.i a-:----f "It's just another gimThe state may become more flexible in how the mick," he said. " I don't know money is spent as mo re whether it's a gimmick to money becomes available for soothe their consciences or a parity aid, Varda said. · gimmick to fool the court. If Federal H9cking Local you have a rational system Schools in Athens County (of sc hool funding), you has a $9 million general- don't need parity aid." LOCAL STOCKS Akzo- 41 AmTechSBC '- 44 ), Ashland Inc. - 40~ . Federal Mogul USB -24l. 1 Premier - Blo Rockwell - 16l. Rocky Boots- 6). AD Shell - 55), Sears- 44'l1 Gannen-66~ . AT&T -1~. Bank One - 38 ~ Bll - 11 l. Bob Evans - 19~ BorgWamer- 52~ Champioh- 3), • Charming Shops - 6), City Holding - 11 ), Col-20 DuPont-4 n General Electric - 42), GKNLY- 10 Ha~ey Davidson - 48 Kmart - 12l, Kreiger - 26 Lands End Ltd. - 18Yo NSC -20), Oak Hill Financial- 17 OVB -25 BBT-38 Peoples - 22), 3n Shoney's -~1 Wai-Mart - 52), Wendy's - 26l. Worthlnglon - 14 · Daily stock reports are lhe 4 p.m . closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Part· ners at Advest Inc. ' ,_, ' Subscription rates Department extentlonk are: Other aer'VIces nearly 24,000 Montana workers 16 years and older - 5. 9 percent of the total work force · - work from home. The national average is 3.2 percent; South Dakota is first, at 6.4 percen~ . Paul Polzin, director for the Montana Bureau of Business and Economic Research, said the numbers reflect the rural nature of the state. The category includes plenty offarmers and ranchers. \I'RII:GV1\ 446·4524 Stevens, found in Logan; 11:41 p.m., Ohio 124,JocePOMEROY - Units of lyn Pince, Camden-Clark the Meigs Emergency Service Memorial Hospital. answered eight calls for assisTUPPERS PLAINS tance on Monday. Units 3:30 p.m., Fairgrounds, Jesresponded as follows : sica Jones, treated. AEP-44~ . Arch Coal-18~ South Dakota, Montana (USPS 213-960) Ohio Volley Publlohlnv Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, t11 Co~rt Sl., Correction Polley Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class Our main concern in all slories is postage peklal Pomeroy. to be accurate. If you know of an u.tnbo<: The Associated Pr888 and error in astory, call the newsroom - tile Ohio Newspaper Aesor:lalion. Pootmutet': Send address correc· at (740) 992·2156. lions 1o The Dally Senlinel. 111 C<>urt. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Reunion will honor founder I The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Deaths __, LIMA (AP) -·· No punishment will be issued against CSX for the unmanned ru naway freight train _that was stopped near Kenton in May following a ee-mile-trek; -the Federal Railroad Administration said. '(he agency has ended its investigation and found no violation of law. The case is closed, said George Gavalla, the agency's associate administrator for safety. "This is such a bizarre circumstance there wasn't any specific . regulation we · found,'' Gavalla told The Lima News for a Tuesday story. Federal regulations address situations where railroads don't meet standards in technology or procedures. A stand ard punishment for a violation is a fine, Gavalla said. In the May 15 incident, an engineer jumped off the train to throw a switch as it was still moving af~er he thought he had se t a braking sys tem. ·]nstead, he accidentally turned up the throttle, Gavalla- said. Gavalla said the railroad engineer responsible for the mistake has participated in a company effort to ed ucate co-workers on procedures. He explains how his mistake occurred ani:! ways to prevent it. CSX does not comment on whether disciplinary HAMILTON (AP) -The next time Deputy Rocky is out sniffing for drugs or crooks, he'.]] be protected from bullets. Rocky is not your typically sheriff's depu ty, he's a tOOpound Ge rman shepherd police dog. He now sports a plain black bulletproof vest 'made specially for dogs, thanks to Sally Akey. . A West Chester resident and ani mal-lover, Akey recently .raised more than $1,000 to buy two bulletproof vests for die Butler County Sheriff's department K-9 unit. " It sounds crazy, but I just' love animals," said Akey, w ho is still working on getting a vest for th e third dog. It is the first time the dogs have had bulletproof vests since the K-9 unit action was taken against an was formed five or six years. employee, said Bob Sullivan, The ves ts weigh about 2 or 3 pounds and fit around the a company spokesman . dog's chest. T hey allow the dog to move freely and wi ll proGavalla credits CSX for it~ tect its body against bullet wounds. quick response to diffuse the situation . The engineer notifi ed the railroad, whic h immediately notifted emerCINCINNATI (AP) -The Midwest Regional Black Famgency personnel and police ily Reunion Celebration will honor the national event's agencies in train's the path. founder at this weekend's ~e lebrati o n. ' The 47-car freight trai n Dorothy I. Height, the president emeritus of the National left a rail yard near Toledo · Council of Negro Women, organized t he first such event 15 and traveled unmanned years ago in Washington, D.C. before th'e rail road slowed it The 89-year-old native Virginian decided to begin the nowenough that an employee annual national celebration to counter what she saw as negacould jump aboard and stop tive perceptions of the African-American commynity. "1 saw a CBS documentary in I 986 called 'The Vanishing it. Along the way, numerous Black Family,"' she said. "It was more focused on teen preg- poli ce and other agencies nancies, and I thought it cast a negative look on the black blocked rail crossings as the community. I decided the best thing to do was to use Dr. train sped by. Mea nwhile, the Public (Martin Luther) King's idea of people doing action on th eir Utili ties Commission of own behalf." ·Ohio is completing its own investigation. ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio carrier service is available. Mall subsatptlon Inside Melgt County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks - S27 .30 $53.82 $105.56 outolde llolgo County On the Web 13 W'l"i<S 26 Weeks $29.25 $56.68 www.mydallysentinol.com 52 Weeks _$109.72 • - 6:45, 6:!0, 9;311 6:!0,9:35 ~ 7:10,9:25 7:35, 9:!0 ~ IIIW!IIIllllll ,.. 7:35,9:55 '7.,1-1... 7:40 SPY KIDS 7:45, 10:00 111511 HOUR I 10:00 SCAlY MOVIE 2 ~ PUll OF11116 TIIIIKBSIWIS OIGIIWSI LEGAlLY IUIIIII JIIA5SK PAll I High Back Chair low Back Chair = ---,..- ALL AGES , ALL TIMES $4 .00 Sill JURAISIC 7:00.8:00 IIA1'1111ll WID -IUN 1:00 A 3:00 •99 SAlE •89 �Opinion Jhe Daily Sentinel ' ........ ... PageA4 Fair The Daily Sentinel TUesd.y, Aupst 14,2001 Page AS 14,1001 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 ..-· .. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher .. • R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Diane Kay Hill Controller UrtHS w tlt.t editor arr wefcomt!. Tllry slwwld bt less titan 300 wt'H'ih. All kMt~ are subjeti to MitiJtg allllmust~Jt ligntd t11td inclutU addn~tlllld ttlrphOift ••""""· Nu u11signrd lrtten wiU k pubf&lled. Utkn shm~ld be in goo4 uute, addrull111 .,. iss11ts, not personalities. The opinioru uprtutd in lhe col~lfln below are tM constmMs ufllr• Ollio VaUtJ PtltJiislting CO. ~ tdllorlal bOQTd, urrleu otlr~rwiu notttl. .. NATIONAL VIEW • • \ Forget It • .. Amnesty programs encourage more illegal immigration • Herald-Journal, Spartanburg, S.C., on amnesty for illegal aliens: A broad grant of amnesty for Mexican people living illegally in the United States- strong~ ly urged by the Mexican government should be met with fierce opposition in Congress. Such mass amnesty programs for illegal aliens should be unacceptable in this country. They encourI· · · ' ll age even more 1 ega tmmtgratwn . . ' The Bush administration, wanting to overhaul 'immigratio n policies affecting Mexican people's travel across the border, is reviewing a plan that would give legal status to :is many as 3 million Mexican peopie living ill egally in the United States. It would be a record-breaking level of amnesty. for illegal aliens. ' Amnesty is a mistake that not only is unfair to immigrants who abide by immigration laws and enter this country legally but sends a message to the world that the United States rewards those who break this . country's own laws to get here. It rewards lawlessness. . It says this country stands on the side of criminals. ... While Bush considers the Hispanic vote important , D<J his 2004 re-election bid, he should draw no disiinction between Mexican people and anyone else enteri this country illega lly, a.nd h e should consid- KONDRACKE'S VIEW GRAND/RESERVE CHAMPION SHOWMAN -Grand Ctmlplon James Westjohn, left; and Reserve Chcrnplon Trtcla Cor-go, right. both Do -conftrences produce compromise or more gridlock? Both President Bush and Senate Majority Leader Thoma' Da,chle, 0 - S.D., can claim legislative strength and public support. Tills situation leads to a question: Will they cooperate this fall to get stuff done, or fight to a fruitless draw? . . The scene of action-- on both substanrive legislation and appropriations billswill be a welter of House-Senate wnference committees, which will either turn into arenas of creative compromise or, as one Wlrite House aide said, "killing fields." There's reason to hope that government by conference. can produce deals on education, faith-based welfare, energy,, and· even patients' rights. They have to do so on spending. However, Medicare and Social Securit)l reform are likely to .e nd up as campaign issues. Heading into an August break before the heavy bargaining begins, Bush has · d renewed strength , but D aschie ·a1so game has demonstrated he's a determined and skilled legislative player. Polls indicate that the public supports Bush in general, but backs Daschle on many issues. . Ever since Democrats took over the ' Morton , Kondracke COLUMNIST rights bill and defeat Bush's productionbased energy plan. · Tills scenario wa5 proved wrong, owing to successful lobbying by Bush and wlripping by GOP leaders, thereby 'm aking Bush's victories seem all the more dramat1c. On patients' rights, Bush convinced Rep. Charlie Norwood, R-Ga., that he really would veto the Dingell-Ganske measure, causing Norwood to fear that six years of work on the issue would emile to naught. Showing both resolve and resilience, received honors during MondayUs Junior Fair Poultry Show. Also pio tured is Fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh cind Poultry Princess Undsey Houser. Post-ABC N ews poll, Bush is !1eading into summer vacation with a strong 59percent approval rating. . At the same . tinw, when voters were asked '"~ether they WJllted the country's agenda to be set by the president or Congressional Democrats, the result was a virtual tie: Democrats were favored 43 percent ov.er Bush's 42 percent. , Democrats lead by 54 percent to 37 · percent on the environment, 49 percent .t o 41 percent on energy, 49 percent to 41 percent on patients rights, 51 percent to 42 percent on Social Security, and 50 percent to 39 percent on controlling the cost of prescription drugs. · D.e!Jlocrats have persuaded the public to be skeptical about whether Bush's tax cuts will leave enough funds to protect Social Security and pay for health and education programs; and by 63 percent to 33 per" cent, voters say they prefcer th ese progt<ijl~S to holding down the size of government. · Jhe poD did not ask a generic congressional election question for 2002, but it found that by 60 percent to 36 percent, the public has a favorable impression of LOCAL EVENTS TUESDAY POMEROY- Bedford Town· ship Trustees regular session, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the town hall. POMEROY - Childhood immunization clinic at Meigs County Heahh Department, 9 to 11 a.m., 1 to 3. p.m. Bring shot records. Child must be · accompanied by parent or legal guardian. . PRESENTED AWARD - Pete Couladls, representing Ohio Auditor Jim Petro, presented Fair Board President Ed Holter with a special award for the fair board during Sunday evening's opening ceremonies . .!he award was presented to honor the Meigs County Agricultural Society for Its continuing support of agricvlture education among youth participants. (Brian J. Reed photo) . ~--(:r-;m~y-f;Jarl"Kt~t<I1TlTle~tyo5;:.tll1~•cCt~ptahJe:-~-----1-~~i-e.~~~;'{·~t~:;~~~~~-~usf-l-?•tl~red -~1-G~~~o? a d€al-that-th~heJ2emoJ:ratic_Earty.fupublicans_KQI~d -- TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, Aug. 14, the 226th day of 2001. There are 139 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 14, 1951 , newspaper publisher William Randolph Hearst died in Beverly Hills, Calif. On tills date: In 1848, the Oregon Territory was established. In 1900, international forces, including U.S. Marines, entered 13eijing to put down the Boxer Rebellion, which was aimed at , purging C hina of foreign influence. ' . In 1917, C hina declared war on Germany and Austria dur: ing World War I. In 1935, the Social Security Act became law. In 1945, President Truman announced rhat Japan had surrendered unconditionally, ending World War II. In 1947, Pakistan became independent of British rule. . In 1969, British troops arrived in Northern Irelan? to inter: vene in sectarian violence between Protestants arid Roman : Catholics. In 1973, th e U.S. bombing of Cambodia came to a halt. In 1980, President Carter and Vice President Walter Mondale were nominated for a second term at the Democratic national convention in New York. In 1981, Pope John Paul II left a Rome hospital, three month s after being wounded in an attempt on his life. Ten years ago: Freed Anierican hostage . Edward . Tracy returned to the United States, arriving in Boston, where he was reunited with his sister, Maria Lambert. President Bush expressed "100 percent" support for United Nations efforts to ·mediate a settlement to the Middle East hostage crisis. · Five years ago: The Republican national convention in San i.)iego nominated Bob Dole for president and Jack Kemp for vice president in an evening that featured a talk- show-style testimonial by Elizabeth Dole, who strolled the convention floor with a wireless micmphone. In Peru, 35 people were electro·cuted when a stray rocker during a fireworks show knocked :down a high-tension line. . : One year ago: On the opening night of the Democratic National Convention in Los An geles, President Clinton otfereq a triumphant review of his years in office, and exhorted dele-· gates to propel·Al Gore on the road to succeed him. Today's Birthdays: Pulitzer Prize- winning author Russell Baker is 76. Singer Buddy Greco is 75. Actress Alice Ghostley ·is 75. Singer Dash Crofts is 61. Rock singer David Crosby is 60. :country singer Connie Smith is 60. Former jockey Robyn :smith Astaire is 57. Comedian-acto'r Steve Martin is 56. Actress Susan Saint James is 55. Singer-musician Larry Graham is 55. Actor Antonio Fargas is 55. Author Danielle Steel is 54. " Far Side" cartoonist Gar¥ Larson is 51. Roo;:k singer-musician Terry .Adams (NRBQ) is 51. Film composer James Horner is 48. ;Actress Jackee Harry is 45. Former basketball player Earvin :"Ma gic" Jo hnson is 42 , Actress Susan" O lsen is 40. Actress Enun anuell e Beart is 36. Actress Catherine Bell is 33. Actress Halle Berry is 33. Rock n;msician Keviu Cadogal'l (Third Eye Blind) is 31. Actor Scott Michael Campbell is 30. Actress Mila .Kunis is 18. · : Thought forToday:"The old forget. The young don 't know." · -Japanese proverb. · ' -- had achieved the upper hand, set- Georgia lawmaker felt he couldn't refuse, ting the Waslrington policy agenda and causing him to abandon _ and outrage _ his former colhborators. forcing Bush to play catch-up. The majority leader held Democrats Norwood claimed that Btlsh gave more together to pass campaign finance reform than he received, but howling Democrats arid then patients' rights legislation, wlrich gave the victory to the president. On the forced House Republicans to deal with 'a! t t d t th . N rwo d B h L' . .. . d fB h' crua vo e o a op e o o - us rns pnont1es mstea o us s. . nl . R bl' d , fc House GOP leaders craftily fended ofr compronuse, o y SIX epu 1cans e ectthe campaign reform challenge and sue- ed, al~d B.ush Picke d up three Democrats, 2 18 - 2 13 wm. . h - b ase d resu nng m cessfull . y ·passe d the P res1'den t's f:alt Wh' Ha k A . Fl . h initiative, but it wa' widely predicted that lte .ouse spo e~man · n e1sc er Bush could be sty1nied on energy legisla- noted that It wasn t until August 1981 that tion and patients' rights. Ronald Reagan. passed his lancjmark tax Indeed, it was written again and again cuts. Similarly, . in 1993, Bill Clint~n that Bush was on tjle verge oflosing sup~ . pushed Iris econonuc plan . through m port from moderate House Republicans, August, though he won fast-rrack trade who would vote With Democrats to pass authority in July. the DingeU-Ganske-Norwood patients' According to the latest Washington GRAND CHAMPION RABBITS - .Samantha Cummins showed the grand champion market pen of rabbits at Monday's Junior Fair Rabbit Show. She is pictured with Bunny Prince Josh Nelson, Bunny Princess Jennifer Harris, and Fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh are also pictured. (Brian J. Reed photo) (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, tlze ne!V$paper if Capitol Hill.) being "pretty weD prepared:' In a classic work, Isaac Newt.o n ~te about colors that "became. pretty vivid." Writers who . want to employ "pretty" as an adverb of moderate degree will find themselves in the good company of Emily DickinsOn, Lewis Carroll, E.B. White, William Faulkner and Jonathan Swift. And there's nothing wrong with the verb: Let us pret' ty up our prose and move along. Peggy Miller of Greenville, S.C., asks an COLUMNIST injunction against "Episcopalian bishop" and "Episcopalian church." Granted! The Finally Burchfield gives up. "It is not bishop and the church are indeed Episcoeasy," he says, "to explain why such con- palian, but the reverend gentleman is an sttuctions are idiomatic. One can only Episcopal bishop, and the church is an Episcopal church. · assert that they are." .In the same vein: several readers severeJoyce Blythe ofWa:xhaw, N.C. ; asks the court to rule on " pretty much;' as in, ly admonish the court for referring 'to "That is pretty much aU I wanted to say." "England's prime minister Tony Blair." The court suspects, without evidence, Alas, the court erred. This has never hapthat the usage is largely regional.Vlrgini- pened before. Mr. Blair is "Great Britain's ans incline toward "right much" rather prime minister." He is the political leader than "pretty much," but the adverbial not only of England but also of Scotland, sense is the same. In p~s$ing, the court N orthern Ireland and Wales. On that penitent note the court will will remark that "l.'retty" is one of a dozen English words that take variant meanings. . take a recess. When court resumes, it will It can mean "pleasing," as in,"Marianne is hear a motion to distinguish Scot, Scota pretty girl," or it can turn adverbial to tish and Scotch. Ice and club soda will mean something nor pretry at all: as in, follow. (Readers are invited ro send dated cita"That's a pretty how-de-do." Merriam-Webster notes that this use of tions of usage to Mr. Kilpatrick in care of the adverbial "pretty;' in the sense of this newspaper. His e-mail address is kil"somewhat," .,dates from 1565. ' Robert pat.ij(at)aol.com.) frost once describ!!d lrimself as "a pretty _ James J Kilpatrick is a columnist for Uni· , shrewd old boy." Eudora Welty spoke of versa/ Press Syndicate. ' James - . Kilpatrick , RESERVE CHAMPION RABBITS- Kayla Russell is pictured with . 'her reserve champion pen of rn"arket rabbits. Also pictured are Fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh, Bunny Princess Jennifer Harris and · Bunny Prince Josh Nelson. (Biian J. Reed photo) · ' POMEROY- A public meet· ing to discuss blasting related to Phase 2 of the Ravenswood Connector will be held on Tuesday, a:ao p.m. at the , Kokosing Construction field office, located on Flatwoods Road. Public invJted. Church, John Elswick to preach. SUND~ TUPPERS PLAINS - Descen· dents of Jacob Bauer Elberfeld and Katie Mees Elberfeld, · annual reunion at the Elberflqd Farm near Tuppers Plains," Sunday. Covered dish dinner will begin at noon. LONG BOTTOM - Homecom· ing Sunday at the Hazel Corn- · munity Church near Long Bolam, dinner at noon, after· noon services, 1:30 wilh spe~ cial singing by Proclaim. John Elswick to preach. ' · ' . WEDNESDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local Board of Education regu· lar session, Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the administratlye offices In Tuppers Plains. RACINE - Special service, 7 p.m. Wednesday at MI. Olive J. REED Olrio,judged the event. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Winners in breed classes ROCKSPRINGS. were: American Fuzz)' Lop: Samantha Cummins will sell Cassie Hauber; Californian, the grand champion' market Sarah Lantz, senior buck, . rabbit pen a~d Kayla Gibbs Kelby Brown, junior doe; the reserve champion pen, as a Dutch, Lindsey Houser, senior result of Monday morning's doe, Andrew Bissell, junior Junior Fair Rabbit Show. buck, Andrew Bissell, best Best-of-show honors went opposite; French Lop, Lindsey to Cassie Hauber, and best Houser, junior doe; Holland opposite to Kayla Russell. Lop, Angela Stuart, junior Taylor Russell was named doe, Samantha Cummins, grand champion rabbit show- junior buck; Hoto, Brittany man and Autumn Hauber the Hauber, senior buck; Mini reserve champion showman. Lop, Kaitlin Dewhurst, senior Placing in third through doe; Mini Rex, Autumn 11th places ·in the J;llarket pen Hauber, junior buck, Amanda competition, in descending Eason, junior doe; Netherland order, were: Jared Russell, Dwarf, Autumn Hauber; New John i{nwsczyn, Taylor Rus- Zealand, Kayla Russell, junior sell, John Swanson, Deadra buck, John Krawsczyn , senior Barnett, Kelby Brown, Cassie · doe; Rex, Joshua Nelson, Cleland, Sarah Lantz, and junior buck; Crossbred, Jessica · Taylor, senior doe, Becky TayBrittany Varian. Carl Budnick of Baltimore, lor: 'senior blick. · Bv BRIAN Court of Peeves addresses those friends of Bubba ~ · "a GmiNG READY - Majestic draft horses like this Belgian were the order of the day during Monday's draft horse show, held ate the grandstand. Owners are preparing the horse for the cart event. (Brian J. Reed photo) · ' Cummins; Gibos show fair champion rabbits 51 percent favorable, 46 percent unfavorable. . . When Congress and the Pres1dr 11t get ba.c~ into tmyn, D~hle will be push":'g a mn:nm~m-wage mcrease and hate-cr~e legiSlatmn. Bush wa~ts trade-pro,monon authonty, wlrich Wlrite House atdes are b . . . . b . ecommg more opl:lmisl:lc a out wm. . 111 '0itimately, though, success or fail~.~te is . to b e d eternun . ed by w h at canter' c gomg ence committees produce - and that, in turn will be largely decided by what Das~hle and Bush can come to terms on. They ought to start talking to each other every day. KILPATRICK'S VIEW The Court of Peeves, Crotchets and Irks resumes its summer assizes with a petition from Norm Ritter of Kennebunk ·Beach, Maine. He asks the court to cortunent on the double genitive. The double what? The double genitive (or double possessive), as in " Mabel was a . good friend of Bubba's." Writers have fretted ·aver the pesky thing for generations. Every commentator on English usage has taken up the topic. Tills is the cosmic question: Should it be, "Mabel has been a good friend of Bubba's"? Or, "Mabel has been a good friend of Bubba"? The authorities are no help. Th~ entry on double genitives in Garner's American Usage is inadequate. Merriam-Webster's explication is inexplicable. The entry in The Associated Press Stylebook is impenetrable. It says: "Two conditions must apply for ·a double possessive-- such as 'a · friend of John's' - to occur: (1) The word after 'of' must refer to an animate object, and (2) the word before 'of must involve only a portion of the animate object's possessions."Yes. R.W Burchfield, in "The New Fowler's; ' dives into the murky waters of partitive or appositional phra,es. He takes comfort in the easy distinction between "a picture of the king" (a portrait of the · · monarch) and picture of the king's" (a· portrait owned by him). He approves " That was no fault' of Arthur's" and "She became a favorite pupil of Landseer." GRAND CHAMPION - While the Meigs County Fair didn't Aaron Sayre, FFA advisor, points out to his student, Adam officia\Jy get underway until today, the judging began on Sat· Lee, the grand champion ribbon on his plate of. tomatoes. urday. Produce of Racine-Southern FFA members on exhibit in (Charlene Hoeflich photo) the Junior fair building was among the entries judged. Here . 1·800·761-4223 We want your photos! The Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few guidelines for submissions: • Color photographs are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted: however, please include a print along with the negative. • Black-and-white photographs are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accept· ed; hoWeOJer, please Include a print along with the negati'Je, • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided the.v are in focus and ha'Je good contrast. J • SUbmitted photos should be no smaller than standard wal· , let size and no larger than 8 x 10. • Polariod-type photos are disi'OIJraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. • When submitting digital photos, be sure the images are saved as higl>resolutlon, higtH1uality JPEG files. • Advantlx"type photographs are discouraged due to their unique sizes, which do not translate well to newspaper columns. Advantix·type negatives are not accepted. Enjoy The 13Sth " Meigs.County Fair! : Tuesday, Augusl14 Over 20 lears Experience ·66260 St. Bl. 124 ReedsVIlle, Ohio 45n2 . 4:00p.m. S:OO p.m. 5:00p.m. 5:15p.m. 6:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 1:00 p.m. 8:00p.m. 8:00p.m. Sponsor of the Day· WBYG and WYUK Kiddit Tractor Pull ~ Show Arena Pie Eating Cont~t • Hill 1t11ge' Dairy Market Peedei- Show Commerdal Feeder Steer Show Junior Fair Steer Show· Show Arena Open Claw Hone Show · Hone Arena (over 'uw hill) Antique Pull · Talent Show- Hill Slage Marvin R08e & Company· Gr!lndstand· Sponsored in part by SullliNirfields Restaurant 11:00 p.m. ~tt!S Close ESTIMATES CAN BE.FAXED OR t-MIAI . Serving Ohio and West VII'CJinla Phone 740-378-6571 Fax: 740-378;,.6572 License .WV031925 .FAIR SPECIALS . RABBIT SHOWMEN Taylor Russell was grand champion bit showman, and Autumn Hauber reserve champion showman at Monday's Junior Fair Rabbit Show. Also pictured are Bunny Prince Josh Nelson, Bunny Prin~ess Jennifer Harris , and Fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh. (Brian J. Reed photo) . 3 Ton Trane A/C Unit Complete .& Installed· $1250.00 3.5 Ton Trane A/C Unit Complete & Installed • $1350.00 4 Ton Trane A/C Unit Complete & Installed • $1450.00 •UNDER NORMAL INSTALLATION Thl• offer •11pl~ on 1131101 • ,. · WednesdaY, August ts·• Sponsor of the Day_· "DanTax, Inc.'' KIDDIE DAY (All children 12 and under admitted \JNTIL NOON for free, HANDSTAMP to ride will COlli $3.00). Various nmes--. Comedy Safari Show 7:00a.m. Gates Open . 8:00a.m. Junior Fi!ilr Marbt Hog Show · Show Arena 10:00 a.m. Draft Horse Conte&t · Infield 1~!()0 Noon Bkyde Draw:ing • Hill Stage ·12:00 noon""" Flower Show· Junior Filljr Building 2:00p.m. Kid's Games - Show Arena Mountain Dew Oug, &mana Eitlng Conta~t. Bubble Gum Blowing Contest · 2:(,'() p.m. 4-HStyle Revue · Hill Stage f:OO p.m. Kiddie Tnclor Pull· Show Arena 5;00 p.m. Pie _Eating contest• Hill 1tage 6:00p.m. Tractor Pull- Pull Track "Elvis and lmpel'501\ltor Dwight Icenhower" - Grandstand 8:00p.m. Qni~•I~J ..: Gran , 11:00 p.m. Cates Clote to �Opinion Jhe Daily Sentinel ' ........ ... PageA4 Fair The Daily Sentinel TUesd.y, Aupst 14,2001 Page AS 14,1001 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 ..-· .. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher .. • R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Diane Kay Hill Controller UrtHS w tlt.t editor arr wefcomt!. Tllry slwwld bt less titan 300 wt'H'ih. All kMt~ are subjeti to MitiJtg allllmust~Jt ligntd t11td inclutU addn~tlllld ttlrphOift ••""""· Nu u11signrd lrtten wiU k pubf&lled. Utkn shm~ld be in goo4 uute, addrull111 .,. iss11ts, not personalities. The opinioru uprtutd in lhe col~lfln below are tM constmMs ufllr• Ollio VaUtJ PtltJiislting CO. ~ tdllorlal bOQTd, urrleu otlr~rwiu notttl. .. NATIONAL VIEW • • \ Forget It • .. Amnesty programs encourage more illegal immigration • Herald-Journal, Spartanburg, S.C., on amnesty for illegal aliens: A broad grant of amnesty for Mexican people living illegally in the United States- strong~ ly urged by the Mexican government should be met with fierce opposition in Congress. Such mass amnesty programs for illegal aliens should be unacceptable in this country. They encourI· · · ' ll age even more 1 ega tmmtgratwn . . ' The Bush administration, wanting to overhaul 'immigratio n policies affecting Mexican people's travel across the border, is reviewing a plan that would give legal status to :is many as 3 million Mexican peopie living ill egally in the United States. It would be a record-breaking level of amnesty. for illegal aliens. ' Amnesty is a mistake that not only is unfair to immigrants who abide by immigration laws and enter this country legally but sends a message to the world that the United States rewards those who break this . country's own laws to get here. It rewards lawlessness. . It says this country stands on the side of criminals. ... While Bush considers the Hispanic vote important , D<J his 2004 re-election bid, he should draw no disiinction between Mexican people and anyone else enteri this country illega lly, a.nd h e should consid- KONDRACKE'S VIEW GRAND/RESERVE CHAMPION SHOWMAN -Grand Ctmlplon James Westjohn, left; and Reserve Chcrnplon Trtcla Cor-go, right. both Do -conftrences produce compromise or more gridlock? Both President Bush and Senate Majority Leader Thoma' Da,chle, 0 - S.D., can claim legislative strength and public support. Tills situation leads to a question: Will they cooperate this fall to get stuff done, or fight to a fruitless draw? . . The scene of action-- on both substanrive legislation and appropriations billswill be a welter of House-Senate wnference committees, which will either turn into arenas of creative compromise or, as one Wlrite House aide said, "killing fields." There's reason to hope that government by conference. can produce deals on education, faith-based welfare, energy,, and· even patients' rights. They have to do so on spending. However, Medicare and Social Securit)l reform are likely to .e nd up as campaign issues. Heading into an August break before the heavy bargaining begins, Bush has · d renewed strength , but D aschie ·a1so game has demonstrated he's a determined and skilled legislative player. Polls indicate that the public supports Bush in general, but backs Daschle on many issues. . Ever since Democrats took over the ' Morton , Kondracke COLUMNIST rights bill and defeat Bush's productionbased energy plan. · Tills scenario wa5 proved wrong, owing to successful lobbying by Bush and wlripping by GOP leaders, thereby 'm aking Bush's victories seem all the more dramat1c. On patients' rights, Bush convinced Rep. Charlie Norwood, R-Ga., that he really would veto the Dingell-Ganske measure, causing Norwood to fear that six years of work on the issue would emile to naught. Showing both resolve and resilience, received honors during MondayUs Junior Fair Poultry Show. Also pio tured is Fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh cind Poultry Princess Undsey Houser. Post-ABC N ews poll, Bush is !1eading into summer vacation with a strong 59percent approval rating. . At the same . tinw, when voters were asked '"~ether they WJllted the country's agenda to be set by the president or Congressional Democrats, the result was a virtual tie: Democrats were favored 43 percent ov.er Bush's 42 percent. , Democrats lead by 54 percent to 37 · percent on the environment, 49 percent .t o 41 percent on energy, 49 percent to 41 percent on patients rights, 51 percent to 42 percent on Social Security, and 50 percent to 39 percent on controlling the cost of prescription drugs. · D.e!Jlocrats have persuaded the public to be skeptical about whether Bush's tax cuts will leave enough funds to protect Social Security and pay for health and education programs; and by 63 percent to 33 per" cent, voters say they prefcer th ese progt<ijl~S to holding down the size of government. · Jhe poD did not ask a generic congressional election question for 2002, but it found that by 60 percent to 36 percent, the public has a favorable impression of LOCAL EVENTS TUESDAY POMEROY- Bedford Town· ship Trustees regular session, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the town hall. POMEROY - Childhood immunization clinic at Meigs County Heahh Department, 9 to 11 a.m., 1 to 3. p.m. Bring shot records. Child must be · accompanied by parent or legal guardian. . PRESENTED AWARD - Pete Couladls, representing Ohio Auditor Jim Petro, presented Fair Board President Ed Holter with a special award for the fair board during Sunday evening's opening ceremonies . .!he award was presented to honor the Meigs County Agricultural Society for Its continuing support of agricvlture education among youth participants. (Brian J. Reed photo) . ~--(:r-;m~y-f;Jarl"Kt~t<I1TlTle~tyo5;:.tll1~•cCt~ptahJe:-~-----1-~~i-e.~~~;'{·~t~:;~~~~~-~usf-l-?•tl~red -~1-G~~~o? a d€al-that-th~heJ2emoJ:ratic_Earty.fupublicans_KQI~d -- TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, Aug. 14, the 226th day of 2001. There are 139 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 14, 1951 , newspaper publisher William Randolph Hearst died in Beverly Hills, Calif. On tills date: In 1848, the Oregon Territory was established. In 1900, international forces, including U.S. Marines, entered 13eijing to put down the Boxer Rebellion, which was aimed at , purging C hina of foreign influence. ' . In 1917, C hina declared war on Germany and Austria dur: ing World War I. In 1935, the Social Security Act became law. In 1945, President Truman announced rhat Japan had surrendered unconditionally, ending World War II. In 1947, Pakistan became independent of British rule. . In 1969, British troops arrived in Northern Irelan? to inter: vene in sectarian violence between Protestants arid Roman : Catholics. In 1973, th e U.S. bombing of Cambodia came to a halt. In 1980, President Carter and Vice President Walter Mondale were nominated for a second term at the Democratic national convention in New York. In 1981, Pope John Paul II left a Rome hospital, three month s after being wounded in an attempt on his life. Ten years ago: Freed Anierican hostage . Edward . Tracy returned to the United States, arriving in Boston, where he was reunited with his sister, Maria Lambert. President Bush expressed "100 percent" support for United Nations efforts to ·mediate a settlement to the Middle East hostage crisis. · Five years ago: The Republican national convention in San i.)iego nominated Bob Dole for president and Jack Kemp for vice president in an evening that featured a talk- show-style testimonial by Elizabeth Dole, who strolled the convention floor with a wireless micmphone. In Peru, 35 people were electro·cuted when a stray rocker during a fireworks show knocked :down a high-tension line. . : One year ago: On the opening night of the Democratic National Convention in Los An geles, President Clinton otfereq a triumphant review of his years in office, and exhorted dele-· gates to propel·Al Gore on the road to succeed him. Today's Birthdays: Pulitzer Prize- winning author Russell Baker is 76. Singer Buddy Greco is 75. Actress Alice Ghostley ·is 75. Singer Dash Crofts is 61. Rock singer David Crosby is 60. :country singer Connie Smith is 60. Former jockey Robyn :smith Astaire is 57. Comedian-acto'r Steve Martin is 56. Actress Susan Saint James is 55. Singer-musician Larry Graham is 55. Actor Antonio Fargas is 55. Author Danielle Steel is 54. " Far Side" cartoonist Gar¥ Larson is 51. Roo;:k singer-musician Terry .Adams (NRBQ) is 51. Film composer James Horner is 48. ;Actress Jackee Harry is 45. Former basketball player Earvin :"Ma gic" Jo hnson is 42 , Actress Susan" O lsen is 40. Actress Enun anuell e Beart is 36. Actress Catherine Bell is 33. Actress Halle Berry is 33. Rock n;msician Keviu Cadogal'l (Third Eye Blind) is 31. Actor Scott Michael Campbell is 30. Actress Mila .Kunis is 18. · : Thought forToday:"The old forget. The young don 't know." · -Japanese proverb. · ' -- had achieved the upper hand, set- Georgia lawmaker felt he couldn't refuse, ting the Waslrington policy agenda and causing him to abandon _ and outrage _ his former colhborators. forcing Bush to play catch-up. The majority leader held Democrats Norwood claimed that Btlsh gave more together to pass campaign finance reform than he received, but howling Democrats arid then patients' rights legislation, wlrich gave the victory to the president. On the forced House Republicans to deal with 'a! t t d t th . N rwo d B h L' . .. . d fB h' crua vo e o a op e o o - us rns pnont1es mstea o us s. . nl . R bl' d , fc House GOP leaders craftily fended ofr compronuse, o y SIX epu 1cans e ectthe campaign reform challenge and sue- ed, al~d B.ush Picke d up three Democrats, 2 18 - 2 13 wm. . h - b ase d resu nng m cessfull . y ·passe d the P res1'den t's f:alt Wh' Ha k A . Fl . h initiative, but it wa' widely predicted that lte .ouse spo e~man · n e1sc er Bush could be sty1nied on energy legisla- noted that It wasn t until August 1981 that tion and patients' rights. Ronald Reagan. passed his lancjmark tax Indeed, it was written again and again cuts. Similarly, . in 1993, Bill Clint~n that Bush was on tjle verge oflosing sup~ . pushed Iris econonuc plan . through m port from moderate House Republicans, August, though he won fast-rrack trade who would vote With Democrats to pass authority in July. the DingeU-Ganske-Norwood patients' According to the latest Washington GRAND CHAMPION RABBITS - .Samantha Cummins showed the grand champion market pen of rabbits at Monday's Junior Fair Rabbit Show. She is pictured with Bunny Prince Josh Nelson, Bunny Princess Jennifer Harris, and Fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh are also pictured. (Brian J. Reed photo) (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, tlze ne!V$paper if Capitol Hill.) being "pretty weD prepared:' In a classic work, Isaac Newt.o n ~te about colors that "became. pretty vivid." Writers who . want to employ "pretty" as an adverb of moderate degree will find themselves in the good company of Emily DickinsOn, Lewis Carroll, E.B. White, William Faulkner and Jonathan Swift. And there's nothing wrong with the verb: Let us pret' ty up our prose and move along. Peggy Miller of Greenville, S.C., asks an COLUMNIST injunction against "Episcopalian bishop" and "Episcopalian church." Granted! The Finally Burchfield gives up. "It is not bishop and the church are indeed Episcoeasy," he says, "to explain why such con- palian, but the reverend gentleman is an sttuctions are idiomatic. One can only Episcopal bishop, and the church is an Episcopal church. · assert that they are." .In the same vein: several readers severeJoyce Blythe ofWa:xhaw, N.C. ; asks the court to rule on " pretty much;' as in, ly admonish the court for referring 'to "That is pretty much aU I wanted to say." "England's prime minister Tony Blair." The court suspects, without evidence, Alas, the court erred. This has never hapthat the usage is largely regional.Vlrgini- pened before. Mr. Blair is "Great Britain's ans incline toward "right much" rather prime minister." He is the political leader than "pretty much," but the adverbial not only of England but also of Scotland, sense is the same. In p~s$ing, the court N orthern Ireland and Wales. On that penitent note the court will will remark that "l.'retty" is one of a dozen English words that take variant meanings. . take a recess. When court resumes, it will It can mean "pleasing," as in,"Marianne is hear a motion to distinguish Scot, Scota pretty girl," or it can turn adverbial to tish and Scotch. Ice and club soda will mean something nor pretry at all: as in, follow. (Readers are invited ro send dated cita"That's a pretty how-de-do." Merriam-Webster notes that this use of tions of usage to Mr. Kilpatrick in care of the adverbial "pretty;' in the sense of this newspaper. His e-mail address is kil"somewhat," .,dates from 1565. ' Robert pat.ij(at)aol.com.) frost once describ!!d lrimself as "a pretty _ James J Kilpatrick is a columnist for Uni· , shrewd old boy." Eudora Welty spoke of versa/ Press Syndicate. ' James - . Kilpatrick , RESERVE CHAMPION RABBITS- Kayla Russell is pictured with . 'her reserve champion pen of rn"arket rabbits. Also pictured are Fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh, Bunny Princess Jennifer Harris and · Bunny Prince Josh Nelson. (Biian J. Reed photo) · ' POMEROY- A public meet· ing to discuss blasting related to Phase 2 of the Ravenswood Connector will be held on Tuesday, a:ao p.m. at the , Kokosing Construction field office, located on Flatwoods Road. Public invJted. Church, John Elswick to preach. SUND~ TUPPERS PLAINS - Descen· dents of Jacob Bauer Elberfeld and Katie Mees Elberfeld, · annual reunion at the Elberflqd Farm near Tuppers Plains," Sunday. Covered dish dinner will begin at noon. LONG BOTTOM - Homecom· ing Sunday at the Hazel Corn- · munity Church near Long Bolam, dinner at noon, after· noon services, 1:30 wilh spe~ cial singing by Proclaim. John Elswick to preach. ' · ' . WEDNESDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local Board of Education regu· lar session, Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the administratlye offices In Tuppers Plains. RACINE - Special service, 7 p.m. Wednesday at MI. Olive J. REED Olrio,judged the event. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Winners in breed classes ROCKSPRINGS. were: American Fuzz)' Lop: Samantha Cummins will sell Cassie Hauber; Californian, the grand champion' market Sarah Lantz, senior buck, . rabbit pen a~d Kayla Gibbs Kelby Brown, junior doe; the reserve champion pen, as a Dutch, Lindsey Houser, senior result of Monday morning's doe, Andrew Bissell, junior Junior Fair Rabbit Show. buck, Andrew Bissell, best Best-of-show honors went opposite; French Lop, Lindsey to Cassie Hauber, and best Houser, junior doe; Holland opposite to Kayla Russell. Lop, Angela Stuart, junior Taylor Russell was named doe, Samantha Cummins, grand champion rabbit show- junior buck; Hoto, Brittany man and Autumn Hauber the Hauber, senior buck; Mini reserve champion showman. Lop, Kaitlin Dewhurst, senior Placing in third through doe; Mini Rex, Autumn 11th places ·in the J;llarket pen Hauber, junior buck, Amanda competition, in descending Eason, junior doe; Netherland order, were: Jared Russell, Dwarf, Autumn Hauber; New John i{nwsczyn, Taylor Rus- Zealand, Kayla Russell, junior sell, John Swanson, Deadra buck, John Krawsczyn , senior Barnett, Kelby Brown, Cassie · doe; Rex, Joshua Nelson, Cleland, Sarah Lantz, and junior buck; Crossbred, Jessica · Taylor, senior doe, Becky TayBrittany Varian. Carl Budnick of Baltimore, lor: 'senior blick. · Bv BRIAN Court of Peeves addresses those friends of Bubba ~ · "a GmiNG READY - Majestic draft horses like this Belgian were the order of the day during Monday's draft horse show, held ate the grandstand. Owners are preparing the horse for the cart event. (Brian J. Reed photo) · ' Cummins; Gibos show fair champion rabbits 51 percent favorable, 46 percent unfavorable. . . When Congress and the Pres1dr 11t get ba.c~ into tmyn, D~hle will be push":'g a mn:nm~m-wage mcrease and hate-cr~e legiSlatmn. Bush wa~ts trade-pro,monon authonty, wlrich Wlrite House atdes are b . . . . b . ecommg more opl:lmisl:lc a out wm. . 111 '0itimately, though, success or fail~.~te is . to b e d eternun . ed by w h at canter' c gomg ence committees produce - and that, in turn will be largely decided by what Das~hle and Bush can come to terms on. They ought to start talking to each other every day. KILPATRICK'S VIEW The Court of Peeves, Crotchets and Irks resumes its summer assizes with a petition from Norm Ritter of Kennebunk ·Beach, Maine. He asks the court to cortunent on the double genitive. The double what? The double genitive (or double possessive), as in " Mabel was a . good friend of Bubba's." Writers have fretted ·aver the pesky thing for generations. Every commentator on English usage has taken up the topic. Tills is the cosmic question: Should it be, "Mabel has been a good friend of Bubba's"? Or, "Mabel has been a good friend of Bubba"? The authorities are no help. Th~ entry on double genitives in Garner's American Usage is inadequate. Merriam-Webster's explication is inexplicable. The entry in The Associated Press Stylebook is impenetrable. It says: "Two conditions must apply for ·a double possessive-- such as 'a · friend of John's' - to occur: (1) The word after 'of' must refer to an animate object, and (2) the word before 'of must involve only a portion of the animate object's possessions."Yes. R.W Burchfield, in "The New Fowler's; ' dives into the murky waters of partitive or appositional phra,es. He takes comfort in the easy distinction between "a picture of the king" (a portrait of the · · monarch) and picture of the king's" (a· portrait owned by him). He approves " That was no fault' of Arthur's" and "She became a favorite pupil of Landseer." GRAND CHAMPION - While the Meigs County Fair didn't Aaron Sayre, FFA advisor, points out to his student, Adam officia\Jy get underway until today, the judging began on Sat· Lee, the grand champion ribbon on his plate of. tomatoes. urday. Produce of Racine-Southern FFA members on exhibit in (Charlene Hoeflich photo) the Junior fair building was among the entries judged. Here . 1·800·761-4223 We want your photos! The Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few guidelines for submissions: • Color photographs are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted: however, please include a print along with the negative. • Black-and-white photographs are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accept· ed; hoWeOJer, please Include a print along with the negati'Je, • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided the.v are in focus and ha'Je good contrast. J • SUbmitted photos should be no smaller than standard wal· , let size and no larger than 8 x 10. • Polariod-type photos are disi'OIJraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. • When submitting digital photos, be sure the images are saved as higl>resolutlon, higtH1uality JPEG files. • Advantlx"type photographs are discouraged due to their unique sizes, which do not translate well to newspaper columns. Advantix·type negatives are not accepted. Enjoy The 13Sth " Meigs.County Fair! : Tuesday, Augusl14 Over 20 lears Experience ·66260 St. Bl. 124 ReedsVIlle, Ohio 45n2 . 4:00p.m. S:OO p.m. 5:00p.m. 5:15p.m. 6:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 1:00 p.m. 8:00p.m. 8:00p.m. Sponsor of the Day· WBYG and WYUK Kiddit Tractor Pull ~ Show Arena Pie Eating Cont~t • Hill 1t11ge' Dairy Market Peedei- Show Commerdal Feeder Steer Show Junior Fair Steer Show· Show Arena Open Claw Hone Show · Hone Arena (over 'uw hill) Antique Pull · Talent Show- Hill Slage Marvin R08e & Company· Gr!lndstand· Sponsored in part by SullliNirfields Restaurant 11:00 p.m. ~tt!S Close ESTIMATES CAN BE.FAXED OR t-MIAI . Serving Ohio and West VII'CJinla Phone 740-378-6571 Fax: 740-378;,.6572 License .WV031925 .FAIR SPECIALS . RABBIT SHOWMEN Taylor Russell was grand champion bit showman, and Autumn Hauber reserve champion showman at Monday's Junior Fair Rabbit Show. Also pictured are Bunny Prince Josh Nelson, Bunny Prin~ess Jennifer Harris , and Fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh. (Brian J. Reed photo) . 3 Ton Trane A/C Unit Complete .& Installed· $1250.00 3.5 Ton Trane A/C Unit Complete & Installed • $1350.00 4 Ton Trane A/C Unit Complete & Installed • $1450.00 •UNDER NORMAL INSTALLATION Thl• offer •11pl~ on 1131101 • ,. · WednesdaY, August ts·• Sponsor of the Day_· "DanTax, Inc.'' KIDDIE DAY (All children 12 and under admitted \JNTIL NOON for free, HANDSTAMP to ride will COlli $3.00). Various nmes--. Comedy Safari Show 7:00a.m. Gates Open . 8:00a.m. Junior Fi!ilr Marbt Hog Show · Show Arena 10:00 a.m. Draft Horse Conte&t · Infield 1~!()0 Noon Bkyde Draw:ing • Hill Stage ·12:00 noon""" Flower Show· Junior Filljr Building 2:00p.m. Kid's Games - Show Arena Mountain Dew Oug, &mana Eitlng Conta~t. Bubble Gum Blowing Contest · 2:(,'() p.m. 4-HStyle Revue · Hill Stage f:OO p.m. Kiddie Tnclor Pull· Show Arena 5;00 p.m. Pie _Eating contest• Hill 1tage 6:00p.m. Tractor Pull- Pull Track "Elvis and lmpel'501\ltor Dwight Icenhower" - Grandstand 8:00p.m. Qni~•I~J ..: Gran , 11:00 p.m. Cates Clote to �• Nation • World The Daily Sentinel ·super car' outlook poor WASHINGTON (AP) - A government-industry partnership aimed at producing an affordable family sedan that goes 80 miles on a gallon of gas should have more realistic goals, the National Research Council s:rid. In its annual review of the Partnership for a New Generation ofVehicles, the council said automakers probably will not be able to meet the program's original goal of developing an 80 mpg production pro~otype by 2004. The partnership was formed in 1993 by President Clinton, Vice President AI Gore and representatives of the Big Three automakers . Since then, the government has spent $814 milr;on and the industry more than $980 million to develop a car that has three times better fuel economy than 1994 vehicles . without sacrificing roominess, range, comfort or speed. . ·General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co. and DaintierC hrysler Corp. have each produced concept cars that use a combin.ation electric-diesel engines, more aerodynamic designs .and lighter materials to get 70-80 mpg. But they are too expensive for most families to buy and run on diesel fuel that doesn't meet U.S. emissions standards. Wachovia merger gets OK WASHINGTON (AP) - After a contentious courtship from two rival suitors, Wachovia Corp. received the Federal Res erve's blessing to merge with First Union Corp. The $14 .6 billion deal will create the nation's fourth-largest banking ' company, with 19 million customers al,ong the East Coast. · . . Chairman Alan Greenspan and the Fed's other governors voted 5-0 Monday in favor of the merger of th e two North Carolina-based banks. The Fed determined that First Union's acquisition ofWachovia would not threaten competition after the banks agreed to sell 38 branches to satisfy regulators' objections. Wachovia shareholders ended the bitter takeover battle of Southern bank titans Aug. 3 when they approved First Union's takeover bid and caused Atlanta-based rival Sun Trust Banks Inc. to concede defeat of its $15.1 billion unsolicited (ltfer. The First Union-Wachovia merger is expected to .be completed early next month. The combined bank will take the name Wachovia Corp. and be based in Charlotte, N.C. , home of First Union. WASHINGTON (AP) Former nuclear scientist Wen Ho Lee was singled out for an investigation into suspected Chinese espionage because the Energy Departme,nt misled the FBI . a g;overnment report said. Two heavily censored chapters of the Justice Department report, declassified Mond~y. take to task both the DOE and th e FBI for the botched probe chat lasted years and landed Lee in prison for nine months. "Had either the FBI or DOE done what it should have done, the FBI could have been investigating in the year 1996 what it is now investigating in the year 2000," said the report, completed in May 2000 by former federal prosecutor Randy Bellows. The report criticizes the FBI for accepting the DOE assertion that Lee, a former nuclear scientist at Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico, was "the only individual ... who had opportunity, motivation and legitimate access" to the nuclear weapons information believed to have been leaked to the Chinese. The DOE targeted Lee because of meetings with Chines,e nuclear scientists - both in China and acting as host to the scientists in the United States. Another FBI inquiry into Lee's conduct at the laboratory was also ongoing at the time. But the DOE ignored locations Joys of summer Court refuses to stop 3 held in Internet plot FARMINGDALE, NY (AP) - A third suspect has been arrested 'in the alleged kidnapping of a 15-year-old girl who execution told police she was held and sexually assaulted for a week · after meeting a man with whom she had corresponded over of killer the Internet . HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) - After three U.S. Supren1e Court justices rec used themselves, the high court voted 3-3 and refused to halt the execution of a Texas inmate who killed the father ·of a federal judge. A majority ruling is needed for a stay of execution. Justices ClareRce Thomas, Antonin Scalia and David Mem.orial draws Lemmon friends ~~;:::entab;:~e!e ~:~~o~~ convicted killer Napoleon Beazley. All three justices have ties to the victim's son, J. Michael Luttig, who sits on . the Richmond, Va.-based 4th U.S. · Circuit Court of Appeals. The younger Luttig once served as a law clerk for Scalia and had advised Souter and Thomas during their confirmation hearings. His farher, John, 63, was fatally shot by Beazley, then 17: during a 1994 carjacking in Tyler, Teps. Justices John Paul Stevens, Ruth Bader Ginsburg and Stephen Breyer voted to grant the stay. C hief Justice Willi~m Rehn quist, and Justices Anthony Kennedy and Sandra Day O'Connor voted to deny it. Renteria drives Cards past Reds I 'TuFsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Chain to reveal flavor source Firefiifilers·take on 61aies-- KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (AP) - Three months after drought and the Endangered Species Act forced federal authorities to shut off water to half th e Klaqnth Basin's farmlands, protesters cracked open the headgate on a fede ral irri gation project and let the water fl ow. Page 81 other than Los Alamos where the nuclear secrets 'could have been compromised by numerous other potenti~ suspects. "The message communicated to the FBI was that the FBI need look no farther within DOE for a suspect. Wen Ho Lee was its man," the report said. "The FBI never should have accepted this message, as is." . The report also fau lts DOE for giving misleading informati on to the FBI about its early investigation. A group of DOE investigators conCluded that there was a high probabili'ty that U.S. intelligence had helped China "avoid blind alleys in their own research and development." SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - After moving into the international space station , American astronaut Frank Culbertson wasted no time beginning his tour of duty as the station 's new skipper. His first official job Monday at the orbiting outpost: helping attach a cargo carrier to the station that contained food, clothes, a sleeping bunk and science experiments. "We're thrilled to be here," said Culbertson, who along with two Russian cosmonauts will live aboard space station Alpha for four months. "It's a .real honor to be residents of th e station now. We will take very good~ of it." Culbertson drove the switches that loc'ked the lt~lian carg9 carrier, named Leonardo, onto the space st~tion . The carrier, packed with 7,000 pounds of supplies for the new crew, was lifted from Discovery's cargo bay by shuttle robot-arm operator Patrick Forrester. ~ The three-month rate was the lowest since Feb. 22. 1994, when the bills sold for 3.33 percent . The six- month rate was the lowest since Jan. 31, 1994, when the race was 3.16 ·percent. Brianna Baker, 3, of Defiance, laughs as she lets the cooling The new discount rates understate the actual return to water trickle over her body at Kingsbury Pool in Defiance. investors - 3.42!) percent for three-month bills with a (AP Photo) ~ ....... ~ $10,000 bill selling for $9,915 ..30 and 3.360 perc" r. for a sixmonth bill selling for $9,835.20. Though_ the J'rotests helred push the U.S. Department of --c- Interior to release a little water to farmers, long- term solutions to the basin's water problems seem distant. RucH, Ore. (AP) - Firefighters struggled to contain "To me the Klamath :ijasin is going to be a poster child," dozens of wildfires in California, Nevada, Oregon and Wash- said Phil Norton, manager·of the basin's complex of national ington even as federal officials ratcheted up the warnings. wildlife refuges. "It's up to the United States to decide what The National Interagency Fire Center went to Level Four poster child it's going to be." status Monday for the first time this year after 37 new blazes When the project of dams and canals was launched more burned across more than 300,000 acres. The preparedness than 100 years ago, engin.eers gave farmers priority to the level ranges from one to five. scarce water, leaving fish and wildlife what was left. But con· Four separate fires raged through the night throughout servationists and tribes have recently demanded more - even Northern California, with one as large as 57,000 acres and as droughts mean less for everyone. another closing Interstate 80 in the Sierra Nevada for hours. A 57,000-acre fire threatened 13 ranch homes east of Ravendale, Calif. , near the Nevada border. The fire was 31 percent contained, said Jeff Fonta.na of the Susanville Interagency Fire Center. Feds wade into water fight Bell impresses Steelers, Page 83 Diamond Roundup, Page 86 Crew settles in for stay . · LOS ANGELES (AP) - More than 500 friends and· coworkers came to the Paramount Studios theater for a m~mo rial to Jack Lemmon chat turned out co_be more like a Jack !-emmon comedy. · ' Among the many warm memories shared Monday night about the two-time Oscar winner was one by Kevin Spacey, who <~ppeared on stage with Lemmon in "Lqng Day'sJourney Into Night." He recalled the time his dog relieved itself .. on the actor's prized golf clubs. Comedy writer Larry Gelbart and playwright Neil Simon were also quick with a number of 'one-liners. Inadvertent i:omedian of the evening, however, was Tom Hanks, who semehow kept mistaking Jack Nicholso n for Jack Lemmon. ' When he finished his haphazard speech, the evening's emcee, PBS' Charlie Rose, drew laughter when he said , "Thank you, Kevin." Tuesday, Aups' 14.1001 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday. Aupst 14, 1001 WASHINGTON (AP) - Interest rates on short-term Treasury securities fell in Monday's auction to the lowest point in seven years. The Treasury Department sold .SIS billion in three-month bills at a discount rate of 3.350 percent, down from 3.430 percent last week. An additional $14 billion was sold in sixmonth bills at a rate of 3.260 percent, dpwn from 3.350 per- . Michael Montez, 35, of the Queens section of New York City, was charged with ~idnapping, multiple counts of rape, sodomy, sexual assault and other. crimes, Queens district attorney's office spokeswoman Mary de Bourbon said. Montez, arrested Saturday, was arraigned on the charges Monday night. A judge ordered Montez held without bail after prosecutors said a physical examination of the girl showed evidence of choking and investigators found .a rope in his home. . "My client states that the .way they've laid it out in the complaint is not the way things transpired," Montez's lawyer, Michael Siff, said after the arraignm.ent. Inside: Energy Department misled the FBI T-bills fall to 7-year low ~. Page A& OAK BROOK, Ill. (AP) - McDonald's announced Monday i_c will begin providing the specific source - dairy, meat or vegetable -· of the natural flavorings in some menu items, to address customer requests and complaints. The information will be available on the companis Web site and in pamphlets in its ·restaurants. The company had \ISed the current state and federal guidelines for labeling, a system that does not specifically describe the nature of a "natural flavor." "Some of our customers have told us that current state and federal labeling standards, do not give them as much information as they want ·to answer their dietary questions," said McDonald's Ken Koziol in a statement. Meigs beat County NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals for the Purchase and Delivery of a Used Fire Truck to the Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department , Meigs County, Ohio. will be received by the Meigs County Commissioners at their office at the Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 10:00 A.M., Thursday. September 13,2001 and then at 11:00 A.M at said office opened and read aloud for the following: 1970 model or newer, Used International or Equivalent Fire Truck· Specifications are provided In bid packet. Specifications, and bid forma may be secured at the office of Meigs County Commissioners. Courthou.-, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769- Phone # 74Q-992·2895. A deposit of o dollars will be required for each set of plana and ~peclflcatlona, check "!&de payable to . The full amount will returned within thirty (30) days after receipt of bids. Each bid must be accompanied by either a bid bond In an amount of 100% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to.the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners or by certified check, cashiers check, or letter of credit upon a solvent bank In the amount of not less than 10% of the bid amount In .favor of the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners. Bid Bonds shall be accompanied by Proof of Authority of the official or agent signing the bond. Bids shall be sealed and marked aa Bid for Orange Township Used Fire Truck Bid and inalled or delivered to: Meigs County Commissioners Courthouse · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' Attention of'bidders Is called to all of the requirements contained In this bid J)acket, particularly to the Federal Labor Standards Provisions and Davis· . Bacon Wages, various Insurance requirements, various equal opportunity provisions, and the requirement for a payment bond and ~rformance bond for 100% of the contract price. No bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty (30) days after the actual date of the opening thereof. The Meigs County Commissioners reserve the .right · to reject any or all bids. Jeff Thornton, President · Meigs County Commissioners • •. • ..--... La Russa also said he reassured R enteria last month that he wasn't going anywhere. Renteria has hit in six straight games and 22 of his 39 RB1s have come with two L - - - - - - l outs. He's proud of Renteria that last statistic. "I think everybody likes that," Renteria said. "You have to have pressure in the game. That's what baseball players think." Mark McGwire had a sacrifice fly for the first run in the three- run eighth as the Cardinals won their fifth straight, moving within 4 1-2 games of NL Cetitral-leading Houston. Th e defe11ding Central champions have hovered around .500 most.of the season, but are coming off a 5-1 trip and have come from behind to win three of the last four. " We're not giving up, so hopefully they're starting to panic," closer Dave Veres said. Elmer Dessens (8-9) held the Cardinals to five hits ovor the first seven innings before Fernando Vina and Placido Polanco started the eighth with singles to put runners at the corners. After McGwire's sac fly to the '!Velks nati . ·Raven$' opener postponed PHILADELPHIA (AP) - · Th~ preseason opener for the · . Baltimore ·Ravens and Philadelphia Eagles was postponed because of problems with the turf at Veterans Stadium. Officials from both NFL te~ms thought uneven cutouts in the field could affect players' footing. · Some disappointed ·fans, among the estimated 45,000 in ' attendance, smashed willcall windows and other areas ' oncside the 30-year-old stadium. Six people were arrested for ·unruly behavior, and that was just one problem. The press elevator then got stuck between the first and second level while a news conference took place. lvanisevlc advances at RCA ~!ANAPOLIS (AP) Wimbledon champion Goran lvanisevic advanced to the second round of the RCA Championships with a 6-4, 64 yictory over Brazil's Fernando Meligeni. The tournament's 1Oth seed will meet Vladimir Voltchkov of Belarus in the second round . •, . I Please see cards, B:S ST. LOUIS (Ai:') - It's all the streak lives only because of or nothing these day~ . for faulty scoring. On Sacnrday in Mark McGwire. . New York, Mets third baseThe home run king, so man Robin Ventura couldn't crowned after he hit a record handle a McGwire smash 70 in 1998, is having a singu- down the line that bounced . larly strange season. There's over his glove. been a lot of nothin g, considWhen McGwire got to first ering he's hovered around base, Mets first baseman Todd .200 all year and was even Zeile delivered the bad news. benched for three games 1'!St · ~ Could you believe they week. called an ·error on that one?" · You can still count on him McGwire said Zeile told him . . Since the craziness began, for the long ball, though. His Ja.,t 11 hits have been home McGwire passed R eggie Jackruns. son and Harmon Killebrew · " It's crazy," manager Tony La for fifth on the career homer Russa said. " A freak." list at 575. His slugging perEntering Monday night's centage was .698 and his batgame against the Cincinnati ring average a sickly .175. Reds, the weirdness had been He also appears to be heatgoing on for 63 at-bats. July ing up. On Saturday, La Russa 18 was the last time he got a moved him up to third in the , hit - a single .- that didn 't order- the spot where he hit allow him to trot or make a 70 in '98 - and he 's homered -~;n~acnof tne lm two games curtain-call. The Elias Sports.Bureau says and eight of the last 14. it's unprecedented, at least' in That includes a first-inning, the last 25 years. The closest two-run shot against the anybody else came was Albert Mets' Bruce Chen on Sunday. Belle, who had eight straight The homers have mostly hits for hom e runs in 1995 been meaningful as well. The when he played for the Cleve- Cardinals were 9-1 in the I 0 land Indians. games in which he hit his 11 Understandably, McGwire homers. wishes chis topic would die. "''m feeling OK;' McGwire "There's nothing to . talk said. about, and that's being serious Still, on the year he had and funny at the same time," more home runs (21) than McGwire said. "You guys singles (15) and doubles (3) write about th e stupidest combined and was batting a things. lowly .192. "It's a silly stat. l like singles La Russa said McGwire . Bengals' Wllf'•ms out six GEORGETOWN, Ky.-(AP) -- Cinci nnati Bengals free safety Darryl Williams severely sprained his left ankle in Monday afternoon's practice aJ!d will oe out at lease six weeks. Trainer Paul Sparling of the Bengals said Williams was hurt in a non-contact drill. Players were not in pads for the practice. 1 Williams is listed as a second team, second string player for this season, but last season he .started all 16 games. Chris :Career is the first string free ~afety this season for Cincin- warning track in right-center, Albert Pujols walked and reliever Hector Mercado walked Jim Edmonds to load the bases. After Scott Sullivan struck out Craig Paquette, Renteria grounded a 2-1 pitch between shortstop and third base. "He's tough and he's got a lot o'f different pitches," R enteria said. "I waited for mine -inside." Reds manager Bob Boone said it was a bad break fo r his team. "If Renteria's ball is two feet either way, we're out of th e inning," Boon.e Big Mac in most unusual slump MASON, W.Va - The 2001 Meigs Marauder golf team opened the season Monday at the Riverside Golf Course by defeating Vinton County 369-412. Match medalist was sophomore Jeremy Banks who fired an 85, other Meigs scores were Josh Napper with a 92, Ben Bookman a 95 and Josh Ray a 97. Vinton County scores were Sean McManus with an 87, Ryan Kent (100), Josh Jones (109), Jake Hunter (116), Mike Andrews and , Corey Robson (1 23 's), Josh Ratcliff (12~) and Charles Pittman (137). Meigs will play Vinton County and Jackson in an 18 hole tri-match on Wednesday at Franklin Valley. ls.r~e~is le!el polic~ s~ti~~( .. , -.~JENIN, West Bank (AP) - Israeli tanks leveled the main police station ·ill Jenin on Tuesday in the biggest hraeli military incursion into a- Palestinian-controlled city since th,e Palestinian Authority was established in 1994. Israeli tanks have entered Palestinian areas on multiple occasions during the past 10 months of fighting. But in those forays, they moved only short distances in relatively. open areas, and did not venture into built-up cities. The army said the move was in ·response to repeated suicide bombings that Palestinian militants have launched from · Jenin, in the northern West Bank. "Jenin has become a city of bombers," said Lt. Gen. Shaul Mofaz, army chief of staff. He accused Palestinian security forces of coopeiating with radical Islamic groups, such as Hamas and Islamic Jihad, which have carried out ,the attacks. ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. Louis Cardinals resisted the temptation to trade shortstop Edgar Renteria, and now they're being rewarded for their · . patience. Renteria continued his second-half surge with a two-out, two-run single in the eighth inning as the Cardinals rallied fo'r a 3-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds on Monday night. He's batting .417 (20-for-48) since the trade deadline. " I don't think that has anything to . do with it," manager Tony La Russa said. "You're talking about a winning player and in six months the cream comes to the top." FUNNY STREAK- St.Louis slugger Mark McGwlre's last 11 hits have all been home runs, but he Is hitting right near the Mendoza Line (.200) for the season. (AP) just as much as hom e runs." McGwire also contends that . f il I Please see Mac,. B:S BENGALS CAMP LeBeau likes the off week in preseason GEORGETOWN, Ky. (AP) -Most NFL players look forward to their squad's annual bye week. They're not so ·enamored, however, with the id.ea of a week without a game during the preseason. "It's the worst thing you could ever ask 'for, it really is," said ~incinnati quarterback Scott Mitchell , who led the Bengals to a 27-24 exhibition victory over the Detroit Lions on Friday. "I can't imagine how it can be positive unless you've got a bunch of peopl e who are .injured and need to get healthy. It's something I've never been through. You j ust deal with it the best you can and try not to lose your focus ." · The Bengals will have this weekend off and not face another live opponent until their preseason home opener against Buffalo on Aug. 25. They will not practice Friday, Saturday or Sunday. Mitchell Despite Mitchell's reservations, coach Dick LeBeau said Monday that he was in favor of a little extra preparation - and healing - time. "It's very odd ... very odd," LeBeau said during a news conference at the Bengals' training complex at George• town College. "In fact, until this year I hadn't realized that anybody had ever had one.As it turns out, I think it's fine. "It will give us a chance to do a lot of good repetition work and get some of our guys who are nicked up healthy. We've got two quarterbacks that are a little ouchy. It's nothing serious, but it's nice to have this space to get them fully recovered." Quarterbacks Akili Smith and Jon Kitna did not throw Please see LeBeau, B:S DO YOU FEEL LUCKY? - Dolphins receiver Robert Baker (17) pulls in the game-winning touchdown pass in front of Tampa Bay Buccaneers defender Alshemond Singleton (51) with nineseconds left in the fourth quar· ter Monday. The Dolphins won the game 17-14. (AP) Dolphins win FLA battle TAMPA, Fla . (AP) - There was plenty for Dave Wannstedt to like about th e Miami Dolphins' preseason victory over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. The first-team offense moved the ball well, the starting defense spoiled Brad Johnson's debut for the Bucs, and Mike Quinn's touchd own pass on the final play fit right into coach Wannstedt's thqne foF Monday night. "I was thinkin g a,bout what I was going to calk to the team about," Wannstedt said after Quinn's 43-yard desperation throw to Robert Baker gave Miami a 17-14 win. "Just how one play can change the game - either by making a field goal or catching a third-down pass or containing the quarterback. One play and we .could have won the gall]e. That was my mindset. WeU, one play did win the ga1~1e at the end . I think it was a great lesson co be learned." Joe Hamilton gave Tampa ' Bav (0-1) a 14- 10 lead with a 6-yard TD pass to Aaron Stecker with 1:09 remaining. Quinn marched the Dolphins (1-1) into position to take a shot at the end zone, then Baker came down with the tipped pass as rime expired. "When l let it go, I didn't know if the guys were going Please see Dolphins, 'a:s . I~ �• Nation • World The Daily Sentinel ·super car' outlook poor WASHINGTON (AP) - A government-industry partnership aimed at producing an affordable family sedan that goes 80 miles on a gallon of gas should have more realistic goals, the National Research Council s:rid. In its annual review of the Partnership for a New Generation ofVehicles, the council said automakers probably will not be able to meet the program's original goal of developing an 80 mpg production pro~otype by 2004. The partnership was formed in 1993 by President Clinton, Vice President AI Gore and representatives of the Big Three automakers . Since then, the government has spent $814 milr;on and the industry more than $980 million to develop a car that has three times better fuel economy than 1994 vehicles . without sacrificing roominess, range, comfort or speed. . ·General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co. and DaintierC hrysler Corp. have each produced concept cars that use a combin.ation electric-diesel engines, more aerodynamic designs .and lighter materials to get 70-80 mpg. But they are too expensive for most families to buy and run on diesel fuel that doesn't meet U.S. emissions standards. Wachovia merger gets OK WASHINGTON (AP) - After a contentious courtship from two rival suitors, Wachovia Corp. received the Federal Res erve's blessing to merge with First Union Corp. The $14 .6 billion deal will create the nation's fourth-largest banking ' company, with 19 million customers al,ong the East Coast. · . . Chairman Alan Greenspan and the Fed's other governors voted 5-0 Monday in favor of the merger of th e two North Carolina-based banks. The Fed determined that First Union's acquisition ofWachovia would not threaten competition after the banks agreed to sell 38 branches to satisfy regulators' objections. Wachovia shareholders ended the bitter takeover battle of Southern bank titans Aug. 3 when they approved First Union's takeover bid and caused Atlanta-based rival Sun Trust Banks Inc. to concede defeat of its $15.1 billion unsolicited (ltfer. The First Union-Wachovia merger is expected to .be completed early next month. The combined bank will take the name Wachovia Corp. and be based in Charlotte, N.C. , home of First Union. WASHINGTON (AP) Former nuclear scientist Wen Ho Lee was singled out for an investigation into suspected Chinese espionage because the Energy Departme,nt misled the FBI . a g;overnment report said. Two heavily censored chapters of the Justice Department report, declassified Mond~y. take to task both the DOE and th e FBI for the botched probe chat lasted years and landed Lee in prison for nine months. "Had either the FBI or DOE done what it should have done, the FBI could have been investigating in the year 1996 what it is now investigating in the year 2000," said the report, completed in May 2000 by former federal prosecutor Randy Bellows. The report criticizes the FBI for accepting the DOE assertion that Lee, a former nuclear scientist at Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico, was "the only individual ... who had opportunity, motivation and legitimate access" to the nuclear weapons information believed to have been leaked to the Chinese. The DOE targeted Lee because of meetings with Chines,e nuclear scientists - both in China and acting as host to the scientists in the United States. Another FBI inquiry into Lee's conduct at the laboratory was also ongoing at the time. But the DOE ignored locations Joys of summer Court refuses to stop 3 held in Internet plot FARMINGDALE, NY (AP) - A third suspect has been arrested 'in the alleged kidnapping of a 15-year-old girl who execution told police she was held and sexually assaulted for a week · after meeting a man with whom she had corresponded over of killer the Internet . HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) - After three U.S. Supren1e Court justices rec used themselves, the high court voted 3-3 and refused to halt the execution of a Texas inmate who killed the father ·of a federal judge. A majority ruling is needed for a stay of execution. Justices ClareRce Thomas, Antonin Scalia and David Mem.orial draws Lemmon friends ~~;:::entab;:~e!e ~:~~o~~ convicted killer Napoleon Beazley. All three justices have ties to the victim's son, J. Michael Luttig, who sits on . the Richmond, Va.-based 4th U.S. · Circuit Court of Appeals. The younger Luttig once served as a law clerk for Scalia and had advised Souter and Thomas during their confirmation hearings. His farher, John, 63, was fatally shot by Beazley, then 17: during a 1994 carjacking in Tyler, Teps. Justices John Paul Stevens, Ruth Bader Ginsburg and Stephen Breyer voted to grant the stay. C hief Justice Willi~m Rehn quist, and Justices Anthony Kennedy and Sandra Day O'Connor voted to deny it. Renteria drives Cards past Reds I 'TuFsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Chain to reveal flavor source Firefiifilers·take on 61aies-- KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (AP) - Three months after drought and the Endangered Species Act forced federal authorities to shut off water to half th e Klaqnth Basin's farmlands, protesters cracked open the headgate on a fede ral irri gation project and let the water fl ow. Page 81 other than Los Alamos where the nuclear secrets 'could have been compromised by numerous other potenti~ suspects. "The message communicated to the FBI was that the FBI need look no farther within DOE for a suspect. Wen Ho Lee was its man," the report said. "The FBI never should have accepted this message, as is." . The report also fau lts DOE for giving misleading informati on to the FBI about its early investigation. A group of DOE investigators conCluded that there was a high probabili'ty that U.S. intelligence had helped China "avoid blind alleys in their own research and development." SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - After moving into the international space station , American astronaut Frank Culbertson wasted no time beginning his tour of duty as the station 's new skipper. His first official job Monday at the orbiting outpost: helping attach a cargo carrier to the station that contained food, clothes, a sleeping bunk and science experiments. "We're thrilled to be here," said Culbertson, who along with two Russian cosmonauts will live aboard space station Alpha for four months. "It's a .real honor to be residents of th e station now. We will take very good~ of it." Culbertson drove the switches that loc'ked the lt~lian carg9 carrier, named Leonardo, onto the space st~tion . The carrier, packed with 7,000 pounds of supplies for the new crew, was lifted from Discovery's cargo bay by shuttle robot-arm operator Patrick Forrester. ~ The three-month rate was the lowest since Feb. 22. 1994, when the bills sold for 3.33 percent . The six- month rate was the lowest since Jan. 31, 1994, when the race was 3.16 ·percent. Brianna Baker, 3, of Defiance, laughs as she lets the cooling The new discount rates understate the actual return to water trickle over her body at Kingsbury Pool in Defiance. investors - 3.42!) percent for three-month bills with a (AP Photo) ~ ....... ~ $10,000 bill selling for $9,915 ..30 and 3.360 perc" r. for a sixmonth bill selling for $9,835.20. Though_ the J'rotests helred push the U.S. Department of --c- Interior to release a little water to farmers, long- term solutions to the basin's water problems seem distant. RucH, Ore. (AP) - Firefighters struggled to contain "To me the Klamath :ijasin is going to be a poster child," dozens of wildfires in California, Nevada, Oregon and Wash- said Phil Norton, manager·of the basin's complex of national ington even as federal officials ratcheted up the warnings. wildlife refuges. "It's up to the United States to decide what The National Interagency Fire Center went to Level Four poster child it's going to be." status Monday for the first time this year after 37 new blazes When the project of dams and canals was launched more burned across more than 300,000 acres. The preparedness than 100 years ago, engin.eers gave farmers priority to the level ranges from one to five. scarce water, leaving fish and wildlife what was left. But con· Four separate fires raged through the night throughout servationists and tribes have recently demanded more - even Northern California, with one as large as 57,000 acres and as droughts mean less for everyone. another closing Interstate 80 in the Sierra Nevada for hours. A 57,000-acre fire threatened 13 ranch homes east of Ravendale, Calif. , near the Nevada border. The fire was 31 percent contained, said Jeff Fonta.na of the Susanville Interagency Fire Center. Feds wade into water fight Bell impresses Steelers, Page 83 Diamond Roundup, Page 86 Crew settles in for stay . · LOS ANGELES (AP) - More than 500 friends and· coworkers came to the Paramount Studios theater for a m~mo rial to Jack Lemmon chat turned out co_be more like a Jack !-emmon comedy. · ' Among the many warm memories shared Monday night about the two-time Oscar winner was one by Kevin Spacey, who <~ppeared on stage with Lemmon in "Lqng Day'sJourney Into Night." He recalled the time his dog relieved itself .. on the actor's prized golf clubs. Comedy writer Larry Gelbart and playwright Neil Simon were also quick with a number of 'one-liners. Inadvertent i:omedian of the evening, however, was Tom Hanks, who semehow kept mistaking Jack Nicholso n for Jack Lemmon. ' When he finished his haphazard speech, the evening's emcee, PBS' Charlie Rose, drew laughter when he said , "Thank you, Kevin." Tuesday, Aups' 14.1001 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday. Aupst 14, 1001 WASHINGTON (AP) - Interest rates on short-term Treasury securities fell in Monday's auction to the lowest point in seven years. The Treasury Department sold .SIS billion in three-month bills at a discount rate of 3.350 percent, down from 3.430 percent last week. An additional $14 billion was sold in sixmonth bills at a rate of 3.260 percent, dpwn from 3.350 per- . Michael Montez, 35, of the Queens section of New York City, was charged with ~idnapping, multiple counts of rape, sodomy, sexual assault and other. crimes, Queens district attorney's office spokeswoman Mary de Bourbon said. Montez, arrested Saturday, was arraigned on the charges Monday night. A judge ordered Montez held without bail after prosecutors said a physical examination of the girl showed evidence of choking and investigators found .a rope in his home. . "My client states that the .way they've laid it out in the complaint is not the way things transpired," Montez's lawyer, Michael Siff, said after the arraignm.ent. Inside: Energy Department misled the FBI T-bills fall to 7-year low ~. Page A& OAK BROOK, Ill. (AP) - McDonald's announced Monday i_c will begin providing the specific source - dairy, meat or vegetable -· of the natural flavorings in some menu items, to address customer requests and complaints. The information will be available on the companis Web site and in pamphlets in its ·restaurants. The company had \ISed the current state and federal guidelines for labeling, a system that does not specifically describe the nature of a "natural flavor." "Some of our customers have told us that current state and federal labeling standards, do not give them as much information as they want ·to answer their dietary questions," said McDonald's Ken Koziol in a statement. Meigs beat County NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals for the Purchase and Delivery of a Used Fire Truck to the Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department , Meigs County, Ohio. will be received by the Meigs County Commissioners at their office at the Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 10:00 A.M., Thursday. September 13,2001 and then at 11:00 A.M at said office opened and read aloud for the following: 1970 model or newer, Used International or Equivalent Fire Truck· Specifications are provided In bid packet. Specifications, and bid forma may be secured at the office of Meigs County Commissioners. Courthou.-, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769- Phone # 74Q-992·2895. A deposit of o dollars will be required for each set of plana and ~peclflcatlona, check "!&de payable to . The full amount will returned within thirty (30) days after receipt of bids. Each bid must be accompanied by either a bid bond In an amount of 100% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to.the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners or by certified check, cashiers check, or letter of credit upon a solvent bank In the amount of not less than 10% of the bid amount In .favor of the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners. Bid Bonds shall be accompanied by Proof of Authority of the official or agent signing the bond. Bids shall be sealed and marked aa Bid for Orange Township Used Fire Truck Bid and inalled or delivered to: Meigs County Commissioners Courthouse · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' Attention of'bidders Is called to all of the requirements contained In this bid J)acket, particularly to the Federal Labor Standards Provisions and Davis· . Bacon Wages, various Insurance requirements, various equal opportunity provisions, and the requirement for a payment bond and ~rformance bond for 100% of the contract price. No bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty (30) days after the actual date of the opening thereof. The Meigs County Commissioners reserve the .right · to reject any or all bids. Jeff Thornton, President · Meigs County Commissioners • •. • ..--... La Russa also said he reassured R enteria last month that he wasn't going anywhere. Renteria has hit in six straight games and 22 of his 39 RB1s have come with two L - - - - - - l outs. He's proud of Renteria that last statistic. "I think everybody likes that," Renteria said. "You have to have pressure in the game. That's what baseball players think." Mark McGwire had a sacrifice fly for the first run in the three- run eighth as the Cardinals won their fifth straight, moving within 4 1-2 games of NL Cetitral-leading Houston. Th e defe11ding Central champions have hovered around .500 most.of the season, but are coming off a 5-1 trip and have come from behind to win three of the last four. " We're not giving up, so hopefully they're starting to panic," closer Dave Veres said. Elmer Dessens (8-9) held the Cardinals to five hits ovor the first seven innings before Fernando Vina and Placido Polanco started the eighth with singles to put runners at the corners. After McGwire's sac fly to the '!Velks nati . ·Raven$' opener postponed PHILADELPHIA (AP) - · Th~ preseason opener for the · . Baltimore ·Ravens and Philadelphia Eagles was postponed because of problems with the turf at Veterans Stadium. Officials from both NFL te~ms thought uneven cutouts in the field could affect players' footing. · Some disappointed ·fans, among the estimated 45,000 in ' attendance, smashed willcall windows and other areas ' oncside the 30-year-old stadium. Six people were arrested for ·unruly behavior, and that was just one problem. The press elevator then got stuck between the first and second level while a news conference took place. lvanisevlc advances at RCA ~!ANAPOLIS (AP) Wimbledon champion Goran lvanisevic advanced to the second round of the RCA Championships with a 6-4, 64 yictory over Brazil's Fernando Meligeni. The tournament's 1Oth seed will meet Vladimir Voltchkov of Belarus in the second round . •, . I Please see cards, B:S ST. LOUIS (Ai:') - It's all the streak lives only because of or nothing these day~ . for faulty scoring. On Sacnrday in Mark McGwire. . New York, Mets third baseThe home run king, so man Robin Ventura couldn't crowned after he hit a record handle a McGwire smash 70 in 1998, is having a singu- down the line that bounced . larly strange season. There's over his glove. been a lot of nothin g, considWhen McGwire got to first ering he's hovered around base, Mets first baseman Todd .200 all year and was even Zeile delivered the bad news. benched for three games 1'!St · ~ Could you believe they week. called an ·error on that one?" · You can still count on him McGwire said Zeile told him . . Since the craziness began, for the long ball, though. His Ja.,t 11 hits have been home McGwire passed R eggie Jackruns. son and Harmon Killebrew · " It's crazy," manager Tony La for fifth on the career homer Russa said. " A freak." list at 575. His slugging perEntering Monday night's centage was .698 and his batgame against the Cincinnati ring average a sickly .175. Reds, the weirdness had been He also appears to be heatgoing on for 63 at-bats. July ing up. On Saturday, La Russa 18 was the last time he got a moved him up to third in the , hit - a single .- that didn 't order- the spot where he hit allow him to trot or make a 70 in '98 - and he 's homered -~;n~acnof tne lm two games curtain-call. The Elias Sports.Bureau says and eight of the last 14. it's unprecedented, at least' in That includes a first-inning, the last 25 years. The closest two-run shot against the anybody else came was Albert Mets' Bruce Chen on Sunday. Belle, who had eight straight The homers have mostly hits for hom e runs in 1995 been meaningful as well. The when he played for the Cleve- Cardinals were 9-1 in the I 0 land Indians. games in which he hit his 11 Understandably, McGwire homers. wishes chis topic would die. "''m feeling OK;' McGwire "There's nothing to . talk said. about, and that's being serious Still, on the year he had and funny at the same time," more home runs (21) than McGwire said. "You guys singles (15) and doubles (3) write about th e stupidest combined and was batting a things. lowly .192. "It's a silly stat. l like singles La Russa said McGwire . Bengals' Wllf'•ms out six GEORGETOWN, Ky.-(AP) -- Cinci nnati Bengals free safety Darryl Williams severely sprained his left ankle in Monday afternoon's practice aJ!d will oe out at lease six weeks. Trainer Paul Sparling of the Bengals said Williams was hurt in a non-contact drill. Players were not in pads for the practice. 1 Williams is listed as a second team, second string player for this season, but last season he .started all 16 games. Chris :Career is the first string free ~afety this season for Cincin- warning track in right-center, Albert Pujols walked and reliever Hector Mercado walked Jim Edmonds to load the bases. After Scott Sullivan struck out Craig Paquette, Renteria grounded a 2-1 pitch between shortstop and third base. "He's tough and he's got a lot o'f different pitches," R enteria said. "I waited for mine -inside." Reds manager Bob Boone said it was a bad break fo r his team. "If Renteria's ball is two feet either way, we're out of th e inning," Boon.e Big Mac in most unusual slump MASON, W.Va - The 2001 Meigs Marauder golf team opened the season Monday at the Riverside Golf Course by defeating Vinton County 369-412. Match medalist was sophomore Jeremy Banks who fired an 85, other Meigs scores were Josh Napper with a 92, Ben Bookman a 95 and Josh Ray a 97. Vinton County scores were Sean McManus with an 87, Ryan Kent (100), Josh Jones (109), Jake Hunter (116), Mike Andrews and , Corey Robson (1 23 's), Josh Ratcliff (12~) and Charles Pittman (137). Meigs will play Vinton County and Jackson in an 18 hole tri-match on Wednesday at Franklin Valley. ls.r~e~is le!el polic~ s~ti~~( .. , -.~JENIN, West Bank (AP) - Israeli tanks leveled the main police station ·ill Jenin on Tuesday in the biggest hraeli military incursion into a- Palestinian-controlled city since th,e Palestinian Authority was established in 1994. Israeli tanks have entered Palestinian areas on multiple occasions during the past 10 months of fighting. But in those forays, they moved only short distances in relatively. open areas, and did not venture into built-up cities. The army said the move was in ·response to repeated suicide bombings that Palestinian militants have launched from · Jenin, in the northern West Bank. "Jenin has become a city of bombers," said Lt. Gen. Shaul Mofaz, army chief of staff. He accused Palestinian security forces of coopeiating with radical Islamic groups, such as Hamas and Islamic Jihad, which have carried out ,the attacks. ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. Louis Cardinals resisted the temptation to trade shortstop Edgar Renteria, and now they're being rewarded for their · . patience. Renteria continued his second-half surge with a two-out, two-run single in the eighth inning as the Cardinals rallied fo'r a 3-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds on Monday night. He's batting .417 (20-for-48) since the trade deadline. " I don't think that has anything to . do with it," manager Tony La Russa said. "You're talking about a winning player and in six months the cream comes to the top." FUNNY STREAK- St.Louis slugger Mark McGwlre's last 11 hits have all been home runs, but he Is hitting right near the Mendoza Line (.200) for the season. (AP) just as much as hom e runs." McGwire also contends that . f il I Please see Mac,. B:S BENGALS CAMP LeBeau likes the off week in preseason GEORGETOWN, Ky. (AP) -Most NFL players look forward to their squad's annual bye week. They're not so ·enamored, however, with the id.ea of a week without a game during the preseason. "It's the worst thing you could ever ask 'for, it really is," said ~incinnati quarterback Scott Mitchell , who led the Bengals to a 27-24 exhibition victory over the Detroit Lions on Friday. "I can't imagine how it can be positive unless you've got a bunch of peopl e who are .injured and need to get healthy. It's something I've never been through. You j ust deal with it the best you can and try not to lose your focus ." · The Bengals will have this weekend off and not face another live opponent until their preseason home opener against Buffalo on Aug. 25. They will not practice Friday, Saturday or Sunday. Mitchell Despite Mitchell's reservations, coach Dick LeBeau said Monday that he was in favor of a little extra preparation - and healing - time. "It's very odd ... very odd," LeBeau said during a news conference at the Bengals' training complex at George• town College. "In fact, until this year I hadn't realized that anybody had ever had one.As it turns out, I think it's fine. "It will give us a chance to do a lot of good repetition work and get some of our guys who are nicked up healthy. We've got two quarterbacks that are a little ouchy. It's nothing serious, but it's nice to have this space to get them fully recovered." Quarterbacks Akili Smith and Jon Kitna did not throw Please see LeBeau, B:S DO YOU FEEL LUCKY? - Dolphins receiver Robert Baker (17) pulls in the game-winning touchdown pass in front of Tampa Bay Buccaneers defender Alshemond Singleton (51) with nineseconds left in the fourth quar· ter Monday. The Dolphins won the game 17-14. (AP) Dolphins win FLA battle TAMPA, Fla . (AP) - There was plenty for Dave Wannstedt to like about th e Miami Dolphins' preseason victory over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. The first-team offense moved the ball well, the starting defense spoiled Brad Johnson's debut for the Bucs, and Mike Quinn's touchd own pass on the final play fit right into coach Wannstedt's thqne foF Monday night. "I was thinkin g a,bout what I was going to calk to the team about," Wannstedt said after Quinn's 43-yard desperation throw to Robert Baker gave Miami a 17-14 win. "Just how one play can change the game - either by making a field goal or catching a third-down pass or containing the quarterback. One play and we .could have won the gall]e. That was my mindset. WeU, one play did win the ga1~1e at the end . I think it was a great lesson co be learned." Joe Hamilton gave Tampa ' Bav (0-1) a 14- 10 lead with a 6-yard TD pass to Aaron Stecker with 1:09 remaining. Quinn marched the Dolphins (1-1) into position to take a shot at the end zone, then Baker came down with the tipped pass as rime expired. "When l let it go, I didn't know if the guys were going Please see Dolphins, 'a:s . I~ �Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, Aug. 14, 2001. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio '<Eribune - Sentinel - 1\,egt~ter CLASSIFIED .- ' . . We Cover Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! 1..,------_.l r HOW IQ. WRITE AN AC. In Next Cay' s Pape r r4 ~y~ ro I 20 words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Publication Sunday Disp lay: 1 : 00 p.m. Or Gar-age/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Sunday In-Column : 1: 00 p.m. 1 for Sundays Paper Thursday for Sundays • start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include ComJ:Jiete Description • Include A Prtce • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number A"nd Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 DIY'S Successful Ads Should Include These Items . 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(740)245- r --.l!li'iiliivii""""'iiiiii--,.1 ~ew benk repo- 14x70, 3 (304)n3-5761 more dryer, $95; gas range. 9 West Stimson, Athena ond Aven"•· Gelllpolla, 740· ppo un 9228, (740)339·1266. 17 L, Aven11e in •• " from Home. $500·$1500/pt I2 bedroom, 2 bath· Pay $499 $95: WOI~pool eloctric 448 .2842 _ 740_592_1~ Years experience. $2500·$6000/lt. Mall Ordtr. & move-In Dakwood- Galllprarige, $150. GE refrigerator Gallipolis and For sale by owner: Nice bl· Quality clothing and house1-800-962~542 Housekeeping andfor sit level home on 1 acre near oils. (740)446-3093 ~ $150; smaH chest lreezer, hold Hems. $1 .00 bag oale find o_u t whyl with Elderly In Home. Cheater. Three bedroom, New Double Wide. $~95 FOR RENT like new, $145; air condi· every Thursday. Monday Act Nowt l6.00hr. (304)895·3723 two baths, one-car garage, Per Monlhl .3- Bedroom - 2 ~ · tloner, 23,000 BTU, . thru Saturday-9:00·6:00. . 116 u .... won,.. ~ , ~lntema11onai-Buslness-' Sliiigga i\jjphances, 76 1 lamfly room wlth fireplace, seth F D8II nur ..~,. ~ expanding. $251$75hr. Plr Call for an Magic Years Day Care Pre· sun · reo very & se , 1• 1 an~ ·2 bedroom apart· Street, Gaiii[IOIIs, 0~ room. New central heat. Fir 888·568-3713. . 1 school. State Licensed, Let Ing '& ale system. One mi·. up. 1-888·928·3426 ments, tumlshed and' unlur- (740)446·7398 . interview: your child EICperlence Fan· nule off Roule 7, but still prl· GIVEAWAY www.megabucks4you.net Bll'iiN&'ill nlshed, security deposit re· Oay Care with Tender "·- --·~~ qulred, no pelS, 74()-892· Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark L,-------,.1 $1,000 VISA, No Credit Amazing Opportunity! Work '1-888-237-!1342 tastic vale. (740)965·3981 Loving Care. (304)675·5847 2218. Chapel Road, Porter, OhiO. check No Deposit, 100% from home PT/FT free eJCt. 2201 For sale or rent· 4 bedroom :::._:__ _ _ _ _ _ Free eStimates. 90 days (1)4 monlh old yellow & Approved. 1·888·878-8787 booklet t-eo'o-259·2998 Need 0 ependable babY sit· house, Bidwell· 2 bedroom 8ulldlng fn Racine, 30JC80, 1 Bedroom Aperiment, Ra- same as cash, easy llnancwhite tomrhy cat, (t )1 !Nww.dontworryberic:h.net ter7 Link or Self Pay. M·F. trailer, Southweslern block & brick. was chun:h . lrigerator, Aanga, AIC In· lng, VIsa& Mastercard a•· month old black female cat. ATTENTION (304)675·7498, 15yrs. exp. schools, (740)379·2540 central air & heat out oi eluded, $289 Plus Deposit & cepled. Drlve-a·llltle save LOOKING can weekdays after 2:30pm WE NEED HELP! or weekends. (740)448· ::'~t:~r~ :::".';.';n::b~~ Piano Lessons (K·AduH) lo- Get a wonderlul view ol the flood plain, greel '~oca11on, Aelerence. HUD Approved. alol. (740)446·7444 or $500-$1500 PT FOR 9935 and 2yr. old children after . cated neJC1 door lo Holzer Ohio River! Located nesr StAle 124 & Tyree Blvd., (740)441-1519 1·877-830·9162. $2,QOO.SB.ooo FT 72 ,000 (740)949-2217 school, lor 2hrs. on Man & Medical Cont,;r, Charias A. Addison Call (740)446-2195 $ 1 bedroom near Holzer, AJC Main Street Furniture Free Training Free Kittens: Born ·6119/m , SOMETHING Wed. (304)875·7281 Murray, Teacher. Call lor . economical ges heat, quiet (304)875·1422 t ·888·807 ·RICH mostly gray y, 3 males, 2 fa~.:;.:.::.:..:.:...;:..;,.::,:_ _ _ details: 1740)446·2272 New Houae For Sale on Mt Ver· Olllce building In Minerslocallon, $279 month lease -515 Meln Street, Point males. House broken and DIFFERENT? www.comeworkwlthme.com Maintenance Man needed students begin In Stptem· non Ave, 3br. 2 beth, Newly ville, 800 aq. ft., 8/c, cqv. & deposit required . . Pleasanl lovable. Call after Ham. Cortified Occupetlonal Ther· at the New Haven American ber. Remodeled Inside and out. · ered parking, calling tan, (740)+46- 2957 (740)446-4070 :.::.:__ _ _ _ _ _ Price N-otlable. (304)675· ·$350/mo., 614-878·1661. New &Uoed Furniture too bed Legion. (304)882-3602 apy Aaslla s nt Ior weed Eating Hillsides, 8046 oi-• 2 bed room apartment 1n New 2, Piece Llvlngroom · We are now offering skilled nu~·ng facUlty pert (304)875·3212 . LoTs & ··' • Malnlenance Peroon nlld· Ditches, . Elc. Mowing, :.::..:....:::.:..,;,.:.::.:....:.:.;.:.:.~ 1 lmt tlme hours to tull·tlme. de· ed lor a 42 unit apenment c~-n-up, Remove! Of Un· ~·- I a part-time t ted I I A Contenary, appliances ur· Sullas, $399. Buy, Sell, ·-w y cons rue , e ng • CREAGI! nllhed, utilities peld excopt Trada. d· lix• complex. Apply at Valley wantpd pendent upon caseloa Items. Odd Jobs. siOfY 1600 sq. toot home. electric, ckNln- references & ==-~---evening shift: ceptlonal opportunity to VIew Apertmenla located on Call Steve (740)446-7804 10 minutes from Holzer 4 Cou deposit required. $295/mo. Vanity and dresser, maple FOUND Alaskan Malamule workwHhprogresalvershab State Route 325· Rio Hoopltal,'20 minutes trom acreo 1n Jackson nty Call(740)256-1135 finish. Vary good condition, Dog in Apple Grove area. dept., challenge and proleo- Grande, OH. General main· Will power wash houoes, Plesaanl Valley Hospllal, ott off SA 35 Easi on Bloom· $250 (740)446·7221 alter Monday-Thursday: (304)576-3232 slonal growth. Great bene- ttnance required. Valley trailers, anything. Call SR on 8 -·ate 1 112 field Township. Driveway 2br: ""•rtment for rent In 8pm · Illa, slari rates. facility hao View Apartments, 909 Wesl (740)44H2311 01 (740)446· acre180 kll 3 bed~. 2:112 with building olte. Utllltlat Pol~t'Pieasant Retarancea .,;r;·-~----., 5:00p.m. to LOST· Saturday, 8/t 1/01 history ol good regulatory College Street, Thurman, 0151 ask lor Ron. If no balhs, bl& kllchen w/oak close by. Unreslrklted, & Dapoolt Required. SPOKI1NG near Plymale Road at yard 10:39 p.m. compliance and stable man· Ohio 45658. (740)245·91 70 answer, loave maasage. cablnela, R, LA wlgaa log 119,000 nagotloble. (740)+46-2200 r-~sale in Gallipolis Feny, boys agement team. lntereated (74Q\AD"·9989 Lw .. -oiUUUUt>illiliii--r' Sunday: 12:30 p.m. 01ndidateo should conlact: McDonald's or Rio Clrande flraplace, central air, laundry ,.,.,. BEAUTIFUL APAAT· ~ I Game Boy. teal green In black case. Reward Alllsonsemett,MPTFaclity now hiring all shifts. Vaca· 11,1,....-....- - - - - . , ;:mg~~~-potu~li~ ~~~~ Camp SlteaFOtRent On MENTS AT BUDGET PA~ 2· t0/22 Ruger stainless to9:30 p.m. (740)446·9845 Rehab Coordinator, Rook· tlon and holidays peld. In0 ~ slructlon· all !he way. lmmo- Kanawha Alvar, 8 miles CES AT JACKSON El- ateelllmlled edition rilles wl springs Rehabilitation Con· :'.:;!~~ available. Ap~y In OfroKntNny 1 • dlate possasalon. Noed 10 Irom Point Pl....nt, electriC TATES, 52 Weotwood Dnve scopes new In box. t. 20 Motorola Pager, k1 Pomeroy 1 tor, 38759 Rockaprlnga ~·-·· 1.,,-...ilii-iilliiio~t..-l sell· make offer. Call only. (304)675·1722. from $297 to $383. Walk to gauge H&R youth single We also offer: or Middleport. Call ~ road, Pomeroy, Ohkl45769. Need Dependable beby all· INOTICEI (740)446·4514 from 8·5pm, (304)675-4144 A~ar Spm. shop & movies. Coli 740- shot, 1· 12 gauge N.E sin-. (740)985·4227 • Up to $7/hour + =u=~~O:~ ter7 Unk or Stll Pay. M·F. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· M·F, or (740)446·3248 after Green Townehlp. 2 miles ~,:~ftv-Equal Housing y~ot slug gun 304-875· Reward: 2 lost Labs. 'both Bonuses varsity. (304)875-7496, 15yrs. exp. lNG CO. racommendo that 5pm. from Holzer. Baautllul8ulld- · ::::!:==:!:..____ - - - - - - - male, I black, I yellow, laal you do business with poople Nice older home :i BR ltvlng Sileo. Some Rlllrletlona Chritly'a Family Living, Pool teble and accessories, seen 818 near Albany. • Full time day and Customer Service $8· Notd . Job S.curlty, you know, and NOT to eond lng room, dining room, (740)446-9968 33140 New Lime Ad.. Rut· Regulation size good con(740)698-4031 or (740)707· $1 O.hr. Procese refund S1,000/$5~000.+ evening shifts Monlh . money through lhe mall untQ kitchen pantry utility room INVENTORY . land, Ohio, 74D-742· 7403. :dl::::tkl::.n::.. $::3:.:50:.:·..:(7:.40:.:':..;l446'.:.:.3:.1::.17:. 4426 claims, .Pt/Ft. exp. or will Work From Home, Free In· you have Investigated tho lull slz~ anlc, 'gas tumace', AEDUCTIONI Apartment, home and lraller • Paid Training train. (800)616-9621 fo. 1-888..«7-7813 offering $35 rentals. Commercial store· Squirrel Hunter Special· · central air, Racine, ,000, In the following countlea: 1ronta available for lease. New reasonable shotguns, • Paid Holidays YARDSAIE Drivers with COL liCense, 740 949 2070 Proven $1,000 True Wealth ( ) ' ,Adamo: 3 acrea, Sll,200: Vacancies now. 1 pump, 1 olngle, also 243 must have hilz·mat, air O'l>aid Vacations Now hiring drivers or manSystem. 1-888-688·7906. Pomeroy, 1 0~ Pleasant Athena: 7 acres, $8,800; Remington Riffle for more brakes & tanker endorse- agers, Domino's Pizza, 811 Ridge: !OO% remodeled, Hooking: 5 ac:rea, $20,000: Clean 2br. Ape~ment Rei· Info (740)448 . 11 27 • Health Insurance ment, good salary, great W. Main, Pomeroy, Oh. Start Your Busine88 To· BR, was $ S,SOO, now3 Jackaon: .3 acres, $10,900; erencea, and deposit. No ·jj;;;p·.:.:.;;;;:;;;;.;;.,;,;;; __~ 2 YARD SALEbenefits, aand resume, c/o 45789. day... Prime Sh_opplng Con· 124,500 080, (740)898• Melga: $ acres, $8,000; Pats. (304)675·5162 • 40l(k) The Daily Sentinel, PO' Box GAWPOLJS . tor Space Avaolable AI AI· Pike: 5 acrea, $14,500; ANnQUES 729·09, Pomeroy, Oh Olllce Employ•• Needed · 10 rdabl R8te s n vallay 6783 Retirement Plan Aosa: 7 acreo, $21 ,700: Furnished Apanment, 3 L - - - - - - - . , . 1 Local company Is seeking a · P ng Scklto: 27 scree, $21 ,800; rooms and bath, $265.00 • 45769 3 family yard sale, 486 an Individual who Is salt· Plaza, Caii 740-446-QlOt. MOIIIUl HOMPll I Vinton: 5 acres, $10,900. month · All Utllllles Paid · 919 Buy 01 sen. Ai11erine AntiGeorges Creek, 1st house Fu11·tlme position available, motivated. Must have good I'Roms!ONAL fOR S ALE For more Info and FREE S~ond Ave. pho~e quas, 1124 East Main oh on rlghl after crossing tracks Call TODAY to set must be dependal>e & re- telephone skills, compular SERVICES · mope. COntact: (740)446·3945 SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 74 0. from Aoute 7. Friday 17th, . 1 up a personal Saturday ~8th, 9am-5pm, • ·SIZZUN· Anthony Land Co., Ud. Gracious living. ~ and 2 992·2526. Russ Moore, " =~es,&rc:~~~~ ~ro~~ =~ ~.:u~8 ~o:ln~==: .._ 1-800- 213-8 385 tow prices. Interview! applications are being taken · P.O. Box 787. Gallipolis, TURNED DOWN ON Hot summer deals bedroom apartmen1s at·Vil· owner. M·F, Hpm, (740)843-1249. ·OH 45831 SOCIAL SECUAITY /SBI? ·FAEE· www.alcland.com fage Manor and Riverside Yard ~ S~le, Wednesday, No Fe& Unless we Wlnl Heat pump or central air looking To Buy A New Apartments In Middleport. •r,.~-----., Thursday, Friday. August 1-866-475-7223 Olllca worker, psrt-ilma, 1-888·582-3345 with the purchase of select Homo? Don1 Have Land? From $278-$348. Call 740· MJscliu.ANF.ous 15,16,17. 313 Upper Route NOW HIRING OTS poelllve, punctual, energetic In otook modWHeEiaAE We Dolll Hurry Only 1() Lots 992·5064. Equal Housing MERCHANDISE 7. At Sliver Bridge light tum AlYEA BOAT PIL person. Apply In person, • • Lett 304 738 7295 Opponunltles ext.1901 Company hae Immediate Complete care Chiropractic Coles Mobile Homes, 15266 • • • · · towards river. Go 1tralghl to last propeny on lsft, beside openi[IQO In the Charieaton behind Burger King. r10 Ho~ I us so Eaot, Athena; mobile home lot for rent. Now Taking Applications- $1,000 BACK 2 Ton Air arila lor experienced nver Oh. 4~701 (740)446-1279 35 Weal 2 Bedroom Town· Conditioner, 2 Ton Coli, t the Alleratlona shop. Friday, boat pllo15 wl1h operators fl· OVer the road dlivar needFOR SAIE · ·PHONE· houoe Apartmenla, Includes Line Set, Installed, $2,295, all Items will be hell prtcel canoe tor unlnspocted v88· od, Home on tho weskonda, (740)592·1972 Water s.wago, Trash, St ,000 Back, $1295 Nel llama o"ered: tools, work eels. FAX raauma to: no forced dispatch, If Inter~ 3 · Bedroom on Route 2, 1380/Mo., 740 448 0008. Price. Free Estimates. cau shop Items, misc. hardware. (304)345·8386 or cal\ ailed call (740)992·5384 or (304)675-5332 For QuotH On Other Sizes. weed eater, canning jare, (304)345-6383 (740)581-1162 16 Wide. Only $195.00 Por u~~ Small 11><. Aper1mtnt, Fur· II You Don1 Call Us, pressure canner, dlshea, InfoCislon Month, 8.119% Fixed lnteraot ~ ntoned, kllchtn, LA, Both~ We Boih Looel Mobile QIIIIWII't, pllltiC wart, Ovorbrook Ctntor, 333 poll Ralt With Air And Un· FOR RENr AI utllltlto paid, axceptllec· Homea Our Speciality t. poll/ peno, kltchtn ut1r1ollo, ManJlement · trio. Rtl.,.,....o, Deposli r• 740.445·8308 1·800·291· PaMimt Dental Alolotanl Page St., Middleport, II cur· 54! Fourth ~vo., Galli •· dorpnnlng 1-888-828-34211 ~ microwave, coHte maker, renlly -ng aoollclllono 4 Bedroomo, 2 1/2 batht, ~~· 1_. Corp. 00;,:9..:,8__.- - - - boolca· othor roadlng moteri· -red. Bond · E><Piri.prater· tor lite pooltlon ol AN Man· larga, living room, family 18112 14x70 FollrllOfll Town· 1 -3 Bedroomo Fo~lclld ~)O:,a- 1 385"' month .:, rooumo to: CL.A el, oculi clothing, hand wo· ager. Tho ouoctlllul Olndl· room, largo kltohen and DR, houH, i bedroom, t lerga Homoo From 11. 1 111/Mo., 4~ 201b propeno tonkt, bough! von·OI=I rugo 18110rolll0x 530, c/o Clolllpollo Dally date mull have 2 ar morw flnlahed buement, two oar bath with pu"lf & e/o, Down, 30 V11r1 at 1.8% . T I.ra TawnhouM Apan· new never ulld barbecue '1 1 . ' Tribuna, 1128, 3rd Avanuo, ., loII, uIt o otn ng, - ng AVONI All Aroaol To Buy or Clelll Ill OH 45831 yoars o1 long tenn 01,. .,.. dtttchtd garage with 2 17,800, 740-881·4043 or APR. F01 Llotlngo, 80D-318o mtnll, Vtry Spoolouo, 2 grill 'olzo, OVIIIIII' proJection Homo, llow.r otakoo, oolloct· Boll. Shl~ov SPIIro, 304· =::!po=::..· ptrlonot ond mull have a bedroom tptrtmen1. CION 740·11112-()838. 3323 EJC1. 17ot, ltdrooma, a Flccr~, CA, 1 dtvlcl t ·full f30 · 2.,mpty llbloo, bedding, oldar llomo, 8711-1428. Pan-tlmo moooongor, do· working knowltdgt oto~at• lo oonoc~o. New oOnd-lon. 112 Btlh, Fully Corptltd 120 1 10' h ,.~.) 17•••87•• ' ehopplng cart, boOttar Nit, pendable, hOnett per1on, and federal r8Qulollono 11 (740)448-2300 11188 DuiCn, 15x70, 2 bed• a bad room houN on SitII Aclu~ Paol& Soby Pool, p1 : ~:.: · :::::::..;~..,.,::::!.:::.::.":::..:•:.•_ hand work ploooo, ond Htlr Stylllt nlldlld. s. your ttrly Soiurday om. work In woll oo quality auuranoo room~ Mvtd In a mcnltta, CIA Aoutt 7 South ol Middle- tlo, S11n he&'Mo. No Polo, 22 Inch ooW propelled lawn IOidl 9ft odd .end tnde. own bou, rent or oommla- area, car &. ,.,lrtnotl nao- otondardt. 11 you oro ln1or· By owntr·1053 Ylnt 8trttt, I hilling, lldlng, ohlngltt, pon, 1300 t montn l ulllll· ltllo Piuo loou~ty Dopceit mower "'5' 21 1no0 lawn Ttrmo: cuh, no ohooko. All olon. (740)4-4ll..j~47 oooary, 110 on hour, rotlroo ooted, Plnoe otop by our Mlddlopon, 3 bedroom, 1 booko U4.SOO, • f2 1,00° IH, (740)882.()542. · Aoqulrod, Dave: 140•445· mowor' body with bad on· uloo llntL No rotunda. Ev· onoouragoc, (888)874· front orilce and piCk up an bam. tun baoomont, OBO. (740)aM- 11133 after 2 or 3 bedtoom hauot fn :MI1; Evonlngo: 740-387· gino, 17. (740)443·8791 orvono w.loomo. Come and Holp wonled 01~ng 101 ~no :583:::8:..- - - - - - appllotllon. No phont Olllo 127,11118, (740)11112-7003 7pm. Ponttroy, no Pill 740·1182· 0802, 7~101 . bring 1 lnond. lldariy, Dorot Clroup Homo, pltaoa. E.O.E. Channing ChUJ'j)h I!UIIdlng IIUI. . lndepondont Htrbllllt Dl&· now poylng minimum woge, Selooptroon : tuml· w/oportmontln groat Pl. Final Doyo, Nation- In· Twin Rlvtr'Tbwtti now 10. lnbulor, Coil For Product Or now ohllta: 7am-3pm, 7am. tu,. oloro, lmmtdloll openNEEDED· Pltllilnl IOCitiM ...7.800. vontabot ~eduatlonl 3 badrocm homo Mlntrsvllle ooptl Otlponunlty. (740) ... 1-1~82 ' · 5pm, 3pm·11 pm, 11 pm· Jog, lull·tlmt pooltlon. Apply: URGENTLY There s no . 7tm, 0111 740-11112·5023. Ultotylt Furnlturt, 855 plaoma donora, 11m f45 to Mako 1 olltr. 304·575·1818 (304)7 =~~~rd~poeiiW, re~r·:. aooilottlono"/1,, 1 BA. JET Third Avonuo, Golllpollo, f80 lor 2 or 3 hOuro weakly. Land homo pookagoo 111 HUO oubaldlzed opttor AERATION 7 2 way aroun d It, McCiuro'l Atotouront now 0~ 8:30·5:00. No Pliant Call Sora· Tee. 740·582· area~. Praquollty by ~no. ~ ptll, 40-118 -11 thtr oldlrty ond dlllblod. EOH. Flopalrod, Now MOTORS I RobllRt In 3 1 1 11 865t . By ownor, noar now Mllgo (740)4-411·3583 pm, (304)e711-5878. Block. Colt ~on Evano, 1· Classified Ads , : : , p:" ~~.;1:. ;:;c :;; :;;" · : 1 Elomonllry School. NIOI 4 3 lledroom Houoo In Syrt· 800·537-Q528. Work1 tlon lllocttlon & bnng beck Toklng opplfcollono tor Wanted expo~onctd rooloro bodroon1 ranch on 1·112 Llmlled Or No Credit? Clov· CUll Ohio .,.501 Monlh Two 2 bedroom oponment • betwttn 8:30am & green houoe JailOr, polllble and laborers . Pay based on acre wllh olorogo shad. omment Bonk Finance Only HUD' APPI~Ved ( , . lor rant In SyriOuH, S330 - - - - - - - 304 875 10:00arn, Monday thru Sat· year round employment. oxperionco and production. Now roo!, lree gao. Aoklng At Oakwood In S.rbouroptr mon111 pluo 1200 depoo- Wotor Milt drilled. 15332 WMklndt onlY urday. Call Tracy at (740)843·1249 (740)446·3541 153,000. (740)742·7013 villa~ WV 304·738·3409. It, 740-378-8111 . (740)688-7311 I'ERsoNALs I Fumllura oala, 9·4pm, Fri· HIRING· AN, LPN, STNA Secrollrial Bookkeeper po- Golllpollo Co,..r CCIIoge altlon, axcelfant cOmpany (Careera Close To Ho:me) benellll, Monday.• Friday at Call Today! 740-446-4387, local home haellh agency. 1-800·214·0452, Send reaume 1o: Medl· Reg M90-Q5· t274B. Home Health Private Care, WANim Attn: Diana Ha~ess, AN Su· To on.. pervlsor, P.O. Box 987. Gal· L,---iiiiuuiiO-.-l llpollo, OH 45631 _:_..:.:,_ _ _ _ __,... All Make Mowers, Lawn Tt rae ors, TIH era Rid epa re . Free pick-up, Delivery Avail· able. 21 Years Experience. Cell Mike. (740)446-7804 'iii •-··-·---1 r rL.------.,1 r j ~ ·- I ==""""'==';;:..;=:.::..° 1'-------.,1 r t Fcxt: Irio ,. ... I r I I r_ Al'll""'""""""" . r ==::.:...:..:..=::.::.=.....,_- I I i r E r I I r j Ir . iiiC::· I• 'I I rio :::.:.==--:- I •t 1 :,n:t ' Buffet, ~ht WOOd Colored rr304)675-596S rnllet, $9,5So. ri4o)256· Page B Vanity wtth Large Round Mirror.. t;;ub Cadet Snow 1JvEsrocK 1 ::.:;:.;_ 91 61 _____ _ lATRO BE, Pa. (AP) - They '~e calling it the perfect hit, but Plow Blade. (304)675-2049 1 . , - - - - - - - , J 94 Dodge Ram t 500, 2 Jerome Bettis won't concede th:lt he was knocked h•ckward by to ger down there," Q uinn wheel drive. Asking $4100. MOBILE HOME OWNERS A leam of Helflingers geld· Will Negotialo. (740)2se- roo kie linebacker Kend~ell Bell'• explosive rack!e Sarurday. said. " I didn't know it was a • lngs, (1)2 year old, (1)3 year 9 224. The pl•y was the highlight of the Pittsburgh Steelen• most spiritcatch until the referee threw _Huge Inventory, Olscounl old. Also Registered Pa.int R'IK'--:":""-:~-., Prlc08, On VInyl Skirting, and Registered Quarter VAN> & ed and physical practice of the season , and was the talk of the coachup his anns. I've never won a Doors, Windows, Anchors, Ho,..., (740)446-3413 4-WDs ing staff • fter film review on Monday morning. game on rhe last play with a Water Heatens, Plumbing & Electrical Parts, Furnaces & Butchering hogs 9 weeks ." lr was impressive - the perfect hit," said linebackers coach Mike Hail Mary before: · Heat Pumpo. Bennons Mo- old baby pigs,' i740)949· 1985 Ch<roy 5-tO 4x4, 2.8 Arche r. " His head was up and he rolled his hips into it. You don't Bucs safety Eri c Vance got a bile Home Supply, 740-'146· 2017 VB, Solid truck, no rust New 9416 www.orvb .comtben· tires, $2300 (740)379·9278 coac h that." ,. hand on the balL But h e nett Registered Black Angus no Sunday cans. The goal line series was the first for Bell as • member of the first couldn't keep it from Baker, 8ull and 1-ieiler. Bull Is 26 - - - - - -- 5050 BTU Frlgldare 110 months. $1200. Heifer Is 22 1965 Ford F·150, 4x4, V·B, team, but he'd m ad e a big mistake on second down by rushing the who made the catch in a volt, A.C, new in bolC. 304- months $1 ,000. Call· fuel Injected, manual, short 675·1564 (304)675-2808 bed , tor salo or trade roo quarterback instead of covering the tight end. crowd of players in the end 8000 BTU, 11 5 volt, room street bike. Call after 5 pm , But a wide- open Corey Geason dropped a pass from Kordell zone. air conditioner $4S· ttl IIAV & (740)379·9201 Stewart, bringing up third down from the th~ee-yard line. · The game- winner capped a scope, 20&30~50 ~~~~~ GRAIN 1986 Chevy Astro, 4 captain Bettis took a handoff on the next play but was left exposed when sloppy night for the Bucs. who $35. (740)<148·9791 Chairs, 1 bench seat, runs Clde M'l Good mixed hay lor sale. good asking $975 fullback C hris Fuamatu-Ma •afala went the wrong way. were not sharp offensively in r II with Electric Mo- 800 lb. round bales. Call (740)245-5758 . !"'· (304)875-1515 (740)446·9485 Then, it was just 240-pound Bell and the 250-pound Bettis going Johnson's much-anticipated Dog Kennel Chain Link . 2000 Silverado PIU , air, preseason debut. · Fence 10xt0x6 $175 Dog- Hay & ,.Bright Wire Tie 4x4 , etc. Only 10,000 miles, head- to-head at the line. • house · Plywood · 540 Straw, Year 'Round Delivery great condition, please call " I didn't see it.'' said coacll Bill Cowlier. "lneard it." The Dolphins sacked John,(.304=l.:.67:,:H:..::.:1::32:__ __ · & Volume Dlscounl Avalla· '-(7_40.:;:)c.446-.:.::..43;.:.:.t4_ _ __ D efensive coordinator Tim Lewis did see the collision, though. son three times during a brief ble. Heritage Farm. 79 c For Salo Copper Wire lor (304)675-5724. Jeep JS, $2500. ''I've never seen one like tharbefore, where two people, with th:lt appearance and looked like Craft Work. (304)875·4534 . (304)675-0430 Roberi Neal size, that strength, that power, that speed, are colliding.'' he said. they would be able to make an .-Grubb's Plano- Tuning & (t:aJ MOIORC."VtuS I Stewart did score the following play on a naked bootleg right past early 10-0 lead stand until Repairs. Problems? Need j710 At.riOJ I . . linebacker Earl Holmes. Tuned? Call The Plano Dr. I FOR SAlE Hamilton led his fourth-quar1 740-448-4525 •-l!lliliiiiiiiiiiiooo_.l 1996 1200 5p0rtater H.D. Bettis taunted Holmes for allowing· the touchdown. Holmes ter TD drive for Tampa Bay. Motorola Prolile 300 Analog 1965 CAdillac Fleetwood Black custom pens, 7,000 refreshed Bettis' memory about being driven backward by a rookie. The Bucs signed Johnson to cellular phone, bought new, Brahm. 37,000 actual miles, mllea, must sell, $B,300 bot· Bettis on Monday continued to deny there was much of a collia five-year, $28 million connever used, Including 2 bet· lully loaded, Garage Kept tom dollar. (740)446·7.351 tertea and home charger. (304)882·3506 Leave Meswith Bell. sion tract during the offieason in 1996 Yamaha Wan1er 350, $70. (304)675·8795 sage. $2,000 OBO Lots of extras. " I spun off of him.''.Bettis said. "Look at the film. I don't go backhopes that he will give them NEW AND ·USED STEEL 1991 Dodge Slealth FirT, ~(7_40..;)446-:__2_804 _ __ _ _ wards . I go forward." the consistency needed to Steel seams, Pipe Rebar fwin Turbo, 300 HP, -5 1999 Honda Foreman 450, FOt Concrete, Angle, Chan· speed, loaded. Awesome (1500 Holmes said he is sure of what he saw. become a championship team. miles) $3500. nal, Flat 8ar, Steel Grallng car. 114,000 mila&. Runo (304)67Q-t754 " He didn't go forward . I can tell you .that," Holmes said. "It was a But the prized free agent For Drains, Driveways & Great NADA Boot< $9150, :.,.._;_..;:._ _ _ __ Walkways. New 55 Gallon $7100 OBO. (740)441-()135 1999 Spo~ster 1200 cu$om great hit. Honestly. I haven't seen a guy hit Jerome like that since Ted was only in for nine plays. A Drums With Lid & Ring, 1992 Corsica, one owner, ~(7~4.:.0):;:3:.;79-:..:2:.:7.:.88:__ __ Johnson laid .one on him a few yean ago in the playoffi." of those plays ended with third $7.00 Each. L&L Scrap Met· als Open Monday, Tuesday, clean, $2495; 1993 Cavalier New 2000 Yamahe Royal Bell, who's now being called "Mr. Bell the bell ringer" by teamWednesday & Fnday, Bam· $1995; 1993 Cavalier, Star Dresser, loaded, mlle-mates, was downplayed the hit. 4:30pm. Closed Thursday, $2195; 1991 Taurus $1195; age 1,025; candy apple red/ Saturday & Sunday. 1994 S·10 $3695. COOK chrome, . $13 ,800. Call "We had a lot of offensive "It was probably one of the cleanest shots I've had on someone.'' MOTORS (740)446-()103 (740)441·5218 or evening (740)446-7300 production. he said. "Bur I was just trying to make some good plays and that was (740)446·0101 AESIDENTIAL HOME 1994 Oldsmobile Achleva, ii:r:F~;;..;,'::"_"":'_, "If I had m y druthm, I'd one of the better plays out here. No big deal." OWNERS Auto, NC P.S, P.B. , $2,000. AA~ARISRIES& (304)675·1754 ~ . like to watch each one of from PlgeBI Tappan HI Efficiency 90% t 996 Dodge Intrepid ES, them play 10 football games Gas Fumaces, Oil Furna- Candy apple red leather 2 Michel in XCH•.. cas, 12 Seer Heat Pump & • • during practice Monday, and then make a decision. Sunday, had a two-run single Air Conditioning S 8I completely loaded. alloy P195175At4 Llghl truck Y ems wheels, new Goodyear Tl d Do 1 s 000 leaving the reps to Mitchell Dut I don't get that luxury. I for the Reds . Free 8 Year Warranly Ben- tires. sporty full size car, res, use a u , netta Heating &Cooling, 1. 11 1,OOO highway miles, miles on them, $35 each, and fourth-string quarter- feel OK about the exposure "Elmer did a real good job," 8 0 0 . 8 7 2 . 5 9 6 7 runs great 2Smpg. $5900 (304)675-8795 back Scott Covington. we've been able to g~ t all of Boone said. "We just didn't from www.orvb.com/benneH OBO. (740)441-()135 Are You Looking For EnSmith. who started against these quarterbacks, and we score enough runs." ·sleeper sofa, barely used 2000 Cougar, V·S, S-speed, ginas Or Transmissions? said. the Lions, is suffering from a will continue to lo.ok for over 6 months, (740)949· 19 ,000 . miles, (740 ,245 . Give Me ACall At 740·448St. Louis rookie Bud Smith Andy Benes (7-6) struck 05 1 9 268! afler 5pm. 5062 daytime, (740)339· jji;;;;;·-:!'"--~--, bruised right shoulder after one more week." out Aaron Boone,- the only allowed two runs in seven Soft pastel sola, $50: 2 .:.16:..:1.:0.:0.:.:''"= ing!:s::..- - - Mcoro ...MI'ERSR u~~ being sacked five times FriDespite surrendering innings. Making his seventh wOOden bed frames , 1 dou- 84 Monte Carlo $1000. , 88 .li.Ui\"J.M • batter he faced , to end the day night. 'seven sacks in Friday night's ble $20, t Vlclorian double, $500., B8·Ford Taurus eighth for his 150th career career start, Smith allowed $20; umbrella stroller, $8; $300., all run Good. Kitna, who started the game, LeBeau said the Open all aluminum trailer tor victory. Veres finished for his eight hits with six strikeouts (740)441·0625 (740)388·031 8 sale, Aluma LTD, 18 It Bengals' first preseason game offensive Iitle will come · and two walks to lower his Wai·Mart Go· Cart. 6 HP. 94 Nissan Maxie, loaded, long, GVWR 7,000 lbs ., 14th save and third in as m·any at Chicago, pulled up lame together before the team's · ERA to 2.89. He's worked six Llka New. $600. a40)446· Top Condition. $7500. electric brakes, tandem games. axles, 1500 miles, I year 9966 (304)675-8132 while runnirig sprints fol- regular-season opener old. $3100. (740)949-2217 Dessens allowed three runs or more innings in his last six lowing Sunday's practice and Waterilne Spec:lal: 1/4 200 94 Toyote Corolla ox, auto, against New England on: "I H\ ll I "' on seven hits in 7 1-3 innings Starts. PSI $21.95 Per 100, 1' 200 elr, PW/L, AMIFM casselte, was · treated for a muscle Sept. 9. Pujols had an infield hit in PSI $37.00 Per 100; All 76,000 miles, 1 owner, ex- ji~;;;;~::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ and Ken Griffey Jr.. whose spasm in his lower back. "I think rhe protection is Brass Compression Flnlngs cellent condition. $5695 . HoME 1 0-game hitting streak ended the first to extend his hitting In Stock (740)245-5637 IMPROVI!!IIENlli LeBeau said Smith and going to be fine, I really do," RON EVANS ENTERPRIS. :_.:_______ "-l!lliiiiiioiiiiioiiiiiiiiiii_.l in a pinch-hit appearance streak to 14 games. ES Jackson, Ohlo,o t .80()- 95 Coveller, wrecked, m9· Kitna, who both are listed as he said. "We're still just a step . '537~9528 · lor~ transmlssk:ln, all parts BASEMENT day -to-day, need to get away, a step behind. That tells tiJft.-~----~ good. 89 Lincoln, runs WATERPROOFING BUUJliNG 1 goodl 92 Hyundla, needs Uncond- Jllttlmo guar· . ~ dinitis in his right knee. He healthy to continue the me that we're still thinking a St.lPPuEs work, 79 Bronco. Call antee. Locdl references fur· re-emerged May 28 and three-way quarterback battle little bit too much about. the ' ~~-------pl. (740)256-8,476 nlshed.24Eolabllahed Call Hrs. (740) 197~. 446· homered that day. with MitcheU, who will start newness of the protections." brick, sewer pipes, 16 Ofdomoblll Cutloot 0870, 1·800·287·0578. Overall, -beBeau- said he-'---~ 1!­ -~~::~=-· Nnlels, elo.-Giaude- cJero-63;000 miles $5500. Rogers Waterproofing,, - - - · -from-Page-81- - -Since--then,- however, it's - - against the Bills -at Pa\11' . Rio Grande, OH Call after 5pm. on week· · · been a struggle. Brown Stadium. All three has been pleased with the Call 21 . days (304)875·6733 C&C General Home Malnte· Team doctors predict were effective against the progress he's seen during the took the benching in stride. nence- Painting, vinyl sid· 9$ Grand Cherokee Laredo lng, carpentry, doors, win. He said it wasn't tough delivMcGwire will be back to his Lions, combining for 302 squad's first two exhibition L,~--·FOII'!f--AJ.Eiii'iiiooo_.l Special Edition, loaded, dowa, baths, moblle home yards and two touchdowns. . clean, asking $15,750 neg., repair and more. For tree ering a piece of bad news to a old fence-busting self next games. :: 5 Cooker Spaniel puppies, 7 (740)992·2358 after 4 pm. estimate call Chat, 740-992· future Hall of Farner. year. McGwire, 37, certainly Mitchell was particularly "I like the way in both . weska old, CKC reglotered, 98 Mustang, black, V-8, 6323. isn't acting as if this is the "Not really," La Russa said. productive, completing 12preseason games that our shola & wormed, tails PW PL 11 t docked, (740)742·2525 35,0oo mil~:.· s:~~o "He knows he's not produc- beginning of the end. of-19 passes for 140 yards football team has stayed in best offer. (740)446-4~27 . livingston's Basement· Wa"People need to understand with an interception and a the games and really withing. He could hit fifth or sixth AKC Beagle Pups, 6 .weeks ter Proofing, all basement old, ready to go, $80 each. 'fROCKS I repairs done, free esti· and he wouldn't say a word and realize I'm having a sea16-yard TD pass to rookie stood some adversi ty," he Call (740)388-8721 FOR SALE mates, lilellme guaranies. about it." · son because of my knee, not wideout Chad Johnson to said." All gam es have ups and 14yrs on job experience. At<C Chocolate lab puppies, (304)895·3887 . . tie the game in rhe fourth downs. We ce rta in ly had our M cGwire . was on the dis- because of my ability," MeG2 females, great pets. $200 1979 Ford F150 Auto, 351 wire 'said. "If I was having a each. (740)44e·0718 Modllled Newly Rebuilt, abled list for 36 games early in quarter. share of tough times in . c I Sch 4wd. 52000. OBO. n~~~~.. I season like this because of my , "I thought all of the quar. Detroit, bur I thought the the se ason after coming back • AK min ature n~uzers (304)675:1754 .fti'.I'IU\:JI!An.IIUI'III _puppies, salUpepper, vet - - - - - - - ability, I wouldn•i be standing terbacks had good moments players stayed very consistoo soon from offseason -checked, $300, (740)6913· 1991 Chevrolet 3/4 ton pick· here talking to you." m that game.'' LeBeau said. tent." Residential or commercial surgery t\) correct patella ~en1085. up, V-8, auto, air, 78,000 wiring, new service or re· .. AKC Aeg. Min. Dash miles, $4500. (740)446· pairs. Master Ucensed alec· houndS, 6wks. old, $200. 0425 after trlclan. Ridenour Electrical, cash, Shots, and Wormed. - - - - - - - - WV000306. 304-675-1786. (3040675-8878 What else tan inform anJ enlighten like -AKC Reg . Pomeranian. 4 while, 1 black. Ready The the 111Wspapn-l lt'1 what peopk tum to · 30th. $350. 675·3763 or the latest tlnelopmenu anJ unique imigh<ti ' 895-3151 into the hwint!u world AKC Sheltle puppies. sables, trls & bl·black&, vet checked, $250-$350, To (740)896·1065 j (304) 675-1333 - hit that forced a fumble to set up Miami's first touchdown. While Johnson was 2-of-4 passing for 18 yards, Tampa Bay was limited to I net yard in offe nse wh ile he was in because of the sacks. Afterwa-rd, he tried to put his performance in pe rspective. Shaun King , who lost the starting quarterback job despite leading the Bucs to 1 0 wins last season . played the second quarter and was 9-of17 for ~ 10 5 yards and o ne touchdown . Jay Fiedl er starre d for Miami and ma rch ed the Dolphi ns in to. field- goal range twice. Oli nda M are hooked a 19-ya rd atte mpt on Fiedler's first series and con verted a 41 -yarder later in the first quarter. Ray Lucas played just over two quarters, scori ng on a quarterback sneak and going 5-of-9 for 57 yards. Quinn was 8-of- 12 fo r I 0\l yards . Hamilton an d R yan Leaf shared playing time in the second half f~r th e Bucs. Leaf played two se ries . in the third quarter and was 1for-4 for four yards with an interception . H am ilton was 6- for- 11 for 68 yards. Largo Ook Dining Room T.. Wanlod to buy used mobile 1999 Dodge Oakola Sport ble with Large Legs, Oak home&. cal (740)4-48-()175 V-6 Magnum auto 28 l\.egtster Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 .. REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Display Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio rti; =;~;IJSC! ; ,;: ; ;: ~ :r:~ :; w.•ro;:ANI'ED•BUY~: :~:.,.~: ;I-; tLw;.:_:.,.~ ~-liCKS:SAu-~!~ ~:-~-:S~T:-E~E~L~E~R~~S::::C~A~M~-:p~--~=========sa=d,=s.=i n:cl:ud:in:g:Ja:so:n:":ay=.or·s ·mpress Dolphins o00 Bell COntinues to l from 1 In one week With us Word Ads : 'Tue8day{Aug. 14, 2001 ' I LeBeau I j Cards Page Bl r I riO -( Ma ·j :r: I ~ "o; -------- I i r They Read For \%rk. on caHing edge ••• Read the. Classified Ads Subscribe Call Daily Sentinel 992-2.155 . Shar-pe! puppies. AKC reg· Wanted laterad, 10 weeks old, 1 Ia· •=~=====:;I male. 1 male, lots of wrln· kle•. (740)992·9105 Tiny At<C Registered York· ahlre Terrier Pup~~a. 1 male $360, 1 lemale $400, parents on premises. (740)258-6476 r~ s6~s7./HR 1 Atmolrong Fluteasking t 112$350. yrs. . ald. Pd. 1800 862 3221 (304) . i- SUmmER JOBS Fllurrs & VF.GEI'AIIIL'I BIICkberri•• (740)446·4824 ConnliiQ tcmatoaa tor oalo, ~, c:onlalnoro, (740)247• Easy Indoor WOrk flexible hours full/part time hurryl Positions filling qulcklyl canning tomatOtl, $4 • buahol, aloo bell popptrt, AoM Farm, (740)247-4292. Conning 1oma1001, M pick, $5 buohel , you pick, S4 bulhelO'Brien call (740)247·2113, Jim Farm1, alto ,. · havo 110t & groan peppara. 1-881-974-JOBS Cll6 Vord Sell Ado Only 110 H I Wanted -===;::::=~·~P=:;~~====:; II:.~:=~~ I \ I( \1 -.. 1 1'1' 1 II "' ,\ I I \ I -., If It I' = · caaa sao Super E seckhoe Ext&ndahoe 4x4, full cab with heat 3,000 hours very condHion. (740)379· John Deere 4400 tractor, 90 Inch llnllhlng mower, John · Door loader. Pleaoo call (740)446·4314 For 15 Words 1 to 3 Days ma"""emenl, LLC ,...,. LOAN ~ OFFICER Fermaro Bank a Saving• Co., Pomeroy, Ohio. 11 aHklng 1n 1xperlenced coneumtr lun officer lor one of Ill Melgo County offiCII. Qualified cendldatae will heve experience In peraonel or real aeteta (1-4 !emily) lending. The Farmero eank ollera • competitive eolary end fringe benefits package. Send cover latter end detailed raauma to Farmere Bank, Attn: Human Rooou-• Director, P.O. eox 626, Pomeroy, Ohio 45781. Fermer• lank Ia an Equal Houalng Lander, Member FDIC, ond Equal Opportunity Employer. by County Bonk, RoiiObc>lh I DE ~FDIC). Equal Opportut1lty I CA8HLOANII • Bod Cred~ OK •Mott Quolll'; •Fait Service •eonfldtntial ·e·asy Paymentr 1-801).:132·2411 Invite Tho Entire Neighborhood To Your Yard Salol Mall to: The Daily Sentinel Cta~atlled Ada 111 Court Street Pomaroy, OH 45769 �Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, Aug. 14, 2001. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio '<Eribune - Sentinel - 1\,egt~ter CLASSIFIED .- ' . . We Cover Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! 1..,------_.l r HOW IQ. WRITE AN AC. In Next Cay' s Pape r r4 ~y~ ro I 20 words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Publication Sunday Disp lay: 1 : 00 p.m. Or Gar-age/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Sunday In-Column : 1: 00 p.m. 1 for Sundays Paper Thursday for Sundays • start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include ComJ:Jiete Description • Include A Prtce • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number A"nd Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 DIY'S Successful Ads Should Include These Items . To Help Get Response ... r All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Monday - Fri day ror Insertion Private Party Ads Under $100 Ads Dally In-Column : 1:00 p.m. Mall To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ..,-~-~~-~m~uot~bo~·~..,..~-e~~~;~~~~~~ ~"' liouan. Sentinel-Algi'* Oh.. v.... Pllltliohlng-""' will bl n ·~ ~nal»ll torrlghltG no mort ........... thin the 0011 - of 1M.,... ••r ..... '*"'PIId by lhelmM' ...a only lhe I •nr loa or tNt ruulle from the publloltlon or omiUion or an .t~wtiMmeut Couwtlun wtlbe nwde In thl firM •loll: conffdtn1111. • Cwrrwnl ndt 01rd • All,..,..._.....,.....,...,.. . . •ubflat to the Fldtrel F1lr HoutlnCI Aot at 111U. • Th11 only Mfp Wlftledldl Wt wtll not ..... ,..;;-;;;ng~ln-vtoi_Oiiaft_oliilthoi.loiiiwii._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ '"•lw•W"• ••1*1• IIFLPWANI'ED t Gl 6 ~~ I.r.. _.~.0U'li!S.Ri:M ....,.JI ..,r__Fu~~~oo:;;:'s:-._.~ Must 111 1895 Fairmont For rent OJ aale, 2 bedroom ROOms available at Darst 141<70, 2 Br/2Bth, Exc.Oiont hoult, In Me.,.rvllle. Call Adull Group ~ometor Resl· day, 8117, Hkle·&·bed, mat· We are now hlrlf)g the lol· All rotlMIIII-IIing condition. Call Harold (7~)+46-72841or dolallo. danto, private and shared Gentleman Seeking White traas, box aprlnga, computer lowing positions: RNI LPN; In thla newsp~per 11 · roomo available 1740)892· (740)385-4387 Ftmale Over 50 Years For desk, dinette eet, Gravity Full-time 7pm to 7am, PanPllot Program, Aan Iera 5023 oubjoot to tho F Walka And Friendship. Ro- Edge axarcloe machine, ex· time, 7am to 7pm, 7pm lo Folr Howlng Act oi1MI New 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom. N-, 304-736-7295· ply To: 553 2nd Avenue, emraa bike, 28" men's 18 7am, and 3pm to 11 :30pm. whlcO mouo " lllepl to antv s1e,850. Free Dal~very Gallipolis, Ohio 45(131, speed l>ko (like new), ladles For STNA's we have pert· MoBu IIOMEli iir~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Apanment 403 24• 10 speed bike (like time positions available on adverlt• "any &Sat Up. 1-888·928-2426 FOR RF.Nr . HOl5FliOID new}, etc. Aoma Cremeans all shifts. If you are a caring, l)!tferenol,llmltatlon or New 14•70~ 311112bth, only GooDs dlaerlmlnetlon buld on $975 down and f188.78 2 Blldroom, In Kerr area . ~...,_ _ _ Why walt? Start meeting residence 3 miles out dedicated Individual who Is _ _ __. Ohio singles tonight, call loll seec:hgrove Ad.. Aulland, committed lo enhancing lhe race, color, rwllgton, •• monthly. Cell Nikki f300/mo. You pey utllltloo & Appliances: Recondllloned lree 1·800·786·2623 ext watch lor olgna. quality of llle tor the elderly. flmlllllllatUII ot nllkH\al dapoelt. (740)388·9162 waahers, Dryers, Ranges, 1621. A Plaaoe apply at Holzer Seorigin, or any I n - to (740)385-4367 VCI10N AND nlor care canter, 380 ColorNike any auch Refrlgrators, Up To 90 Days 1al Time Buyora· Cell Oak· 2 BA, CIA, qulot oettlng. Guaranteed! · Pf'lfer*not, llmnatlon or wood, We Sell New ~ F'u'AMARKEr nlal Dr .. Bidwell between Gallipolis today! Cell tor · Appointment, Maytag Appliances. ~~ ,., . ' • the hours of 8:30am and French BA Construction dltcrlmlnltlon." Gov't becked program· buy (740)992·2187 City Maytag, 740·446·7195. ~ Rooting. cemenl, siding, Rick Pearson Auction Com· 4:00pm Monday thru Friday, local (7 40)+46-3093 or call (740)446·5001 and painting, decks, garages. Thla MnPiper will not - - ' - - ' - - - - - - - 3 BA, CIA, 111 electric, niCS, - - - - - - - . . . ; _ Advocate For Chlldi'en pany, full time auctioneer, ask tor Eula Of' Martie. knowingly occopt 28x80 3 Or 4 Bedroom, On- call for appointment, For Sate: Reconditioned Infocision has Elc. Free Estimates & Ael· Become a Foster Parent complete auctlo.n aervl,ce. - - - - - ' - - - . , . erenceS. Call 615-7739 ly $345.00 Per Monlh (740)99~·2187 washers, dryers and relrig· lldvei'IIMmlnllfor rul Coli wv Youth Advocate Ucensed t66,0hlo & Wesl Homeworkars Needed SB3~ been selected 8.99% Fixed lnteraot Aate, - - - - - - - - orators. Thompsons Appll· "tiD which l1ln prog,.m VIrginia, 304·773-5785 Or Weekly Processing Mall. D&S.roollng, siding, eJOeriOt 1-888-928-3<428 Beautiful River View Ideal ance. 3407 Jackson Aveas one of the Phone Hl00-575-6008 304-m-5447. Easy! No Experience & interior painting, gutter, vlolotlon of tho low. OUr For 1 Or 2 People, Releren· nue, (304)875-7388. I'MMra8NIWeby drywall, and moat home reor 304·345-6897 W. Needed. Call 1-800-652· Abandoned Ooublewlde99 best places pairs. Free Estimates . CBS. Deposit, No Pets, FOS• Informed lhlt all ANJDJ 8726 Ext. 2070, 24Hrs ~ee set·up &dallvery. HU(· lor Trailer Park, 740·441· GOOD USED APPLIAN· dwolllngo-oed In Big Z Transport. Will Pull 1U BUY . to work in (304)675·8829 ry- 1 only. (740)446-3093 0161. CES Washers, dryers, re· thla newapaper IN Single and Seellonal AAA Opportunllyll Work Clearance on all 10 & 12 · frlgerators, ranges. Skaggs IVIlllble on 1ft equal Homos. Local or Factory Dl· Absolute Top Dollar: u.s. From Home. $500-$1500/pt Northeast Ohio! Georges Portable Saw.mlll, wlda mobile homes Kanau· Mobile home lor rani and Appliances, 76 VIne Street, don't haul your logs to the -unity-. reel. Call tor Rates. Silver, Gold Coins, Proof· $2500-$6000/tt. Mall Order. ga Mobile Homea GaiNpolla moJ>Ie home lol tor rent CaH 740-446-7398, 1·886· mill just call304-675·1957. (740)288·4144 or (740)710. sats Diamonds Gold 1-1!00·962-4542 Stop by Ohio. (740)441-o:i!O (740)+46-1279 816-()128. '· 6800 AI nws. ,; U.S. c'urrency,· www.~unlty4all.net H.L.M. Paintklg, Interior, Ex242 Third lO .!!R~ _ Trailer In Mason. No Pets. Kenmore washer, $95; Ken· New To You Thrift Shoppe M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec· AAA 0 rt ltyll W rk lerlor. fnsu1ed. (740)245- r --.l!li'iiliivii""""'iiiiii--,.1 ~ew benk repo- 14x70, 3 (304)n3-5761 more dryer, $95; gas range. 9 West Stimson, Athena ond Aven"•· Gelllpolla, 740· ppo un 9228, (740)339·1266. 17 L, Aven11e in •• " from Home. $500·$1500/pt I2 bedroom, 2 bath· Pay $499 $95: WOI~pool eloctric 448 .2842 _ 740_592_1~ Years experience. $2500·$6000/lt. Mall Ordtr. & move-In Dakwood- Galllprarige, $150. GE refrigerator Gallipolis and For sale by owner: Nice bl· Quality clothing and house1-800-962~542 Housekeeping andfor sit level home on 1 acre near oils. (740)446-3093 ~ $150; smaH chest lreezer, hold Hems. $1 .00 bag oale find o_u t whyl with Elderly In Home. Cheater. Three bedroom, New Double Wide. $~95 FOR RENT like new, $145; air condi· every Thursday. Monday Act Nowt l6.00hr. (304)895·3723 two baths, one-car garage, Per Monlhl .3- Bedroom - 2 ~ · tloner, 23,000 BTU, . thru Saturday-9:00·6:00. . 116 u .... won,.. ~ , ~lntema11onai-Buslness-' Sliiigga i\jjphances, 76 1 lamfly room wlth fireplace, seth F D8II nur ..~,. ~ expanding. $251$75hr. Plr Call for an Magic Years Day Care Pre· sun · reo very & se , 1• 1 an~ ·2 bedroom apart· Street, Gaiii[IOIIs, 0~ room. New central heat. Fir 888·568-3713. . 1 school. State Licensed, Let Ing '& ale system. One mi·. up. 1-888·928·3426 ments, tumlshed and' unlur- (740)446·7398 . interview: your child EICperlence Fan· nule off Roule 7, but still prl· GIVEAWAY www.megabucks4you.net Bll'iiN&'ill nlshed, security deposit re· Oay Care with Tender "·- --·~~ qulred, no pelS, 74()-892· Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark L,-------,.1 $1,000 VISA, No Credit Amazing Opportunity! Work '1-888-237-!1342 tastic vale. (740)965·3981 Loving Care. (304)675·5847 2218. Chapel Road, Porter, OhiO. check No Deposit, 100% from home PT/FT free eJCt. 2201 For sale or rent· 4 bedroom :::._:__ _ _ _ _ _ Free eStimates. 90 days (1)4 monlh old yellow & Approved. 1·888·878-8787 booklet t-eo'o-259·2998 Need 0 ependable babY sit· house, Bidwell· 2 bedroom 8ulldlng fn Racine, 30JC80, 1 Bedroom Aperiment, Ra- same as cash, easy llnancwhite tomrhy cat, (t )1 !Nww.dontworryberic:h.net ter7 Link or Self Pay. M·F. trailer, Southweslern block & brick. was chun:h . lrigerator, Aanga, AIC In· lng, VIsa& Mastercard a•· month old black female cat. ATTENTION (304)675·7498, 15yrs. exp. schools, (740)379·2540 central air & heat out oi eluded, $289 Plus Deposit & cepled. Drlve-a·llltle save LOOKING can weekdays after 2:30pm WE NEED HELP! or weekends. (740)448· ::'~t:~r~ :::".';.';n::b~~ Piano Lessons (K·AduH) lo- Get a wonderlul view ol the flood plain, greel '~oca11on, Aelerence. HUD Approved. alol. (740)446·7444 or $500-$1500 PT FOR 9935 and 2yr. old children after . cated neJC1 door lo Holzer Ohio River! Located nesr StAle 124 & Tyree Blvd., (740)441-1519 1·877-830·9162. $2,QOO.SB.ooo FT 72 ,000 (740)949-2217 school, lor 2hrs. on Man & Medical Cont,;r, Charias A. Addison Call (740)446-2195 $ 1 bedroom near Holzer, AJC Main Street Furniture Free Training Free Kittens: Born ·6119/m , SOMETHING Wed. (304)875·7281 Murray, Teacher. Call lor . economical ges heat, quiet (304)875·1422 t ·888·807 ·RICH mostly gray y, 3 males, 2 fa~.:;.:.::.:..:.:...;:..;,.::,:_ _ _ details: 1740)446·2272 New Houae For Sale on Mt Ver· Olllce building In Minerslocallon, $279 month lease -515 Meln Street, Point males. House broken and DIFFERENT? www.comeworkwlthme.com Maintenance Man needed students begin In Stptem· non Ave, 3br. 2 beth, Newly ville, 800 aq. ft., 8/c, cqv. & deposit required . . Pleasanl lovable. Call after Ham. Cortified Occupetlonal Ther· at the New Haven American ber. Remodeled Inside and out. · ered parking, calling tan, (740)+46- 2957 (740)446-4070 :.::.:__ _ _ _ _ _ Price N-otlable. (304)675· ·$350/mo., 614-878·1661. New &Uoed Furniture too bed Legion. (304)882-3602 apy Aaslla s nt Ior weed Eating Hillsides, 8046 oi-• 2 bed room apartment 1n New 2, Piece Llvlngroom · We are now offering skilled nu~·ng facUlty pert (304)875·3212 . LoTs & ··' • Malnlenance Peroon nlld· Ditches, . Elc. Mowing, :.::..:....:::.:..,;,.:.::.:....:.:.;.:.:.~ 1 lmt tlme hours to tull·tlme. de· ed lor a 42 unit apenment c~-n-up, Remove! Of Un· ~·- I a part-time t ted I I A Contenary, appliances ur· Sullas, $399. Buy, Sell, ·-w y cons rue , e ng • CREAGI! nllhed, utilities peld excopt Trada. d· lix• complex. Apply at Valley wantpd pendent upon caseloa Items. Odd Jobs. siOfY 1600 sq. toot home. electric, ckNln- references & ==-~---evening shift: ceptlonal opportunity to VIew Apertmenla located on Call Steve (740)446-7804 10 minutes from Holzer 4 Cou deposit required. $295/mo. Vanity and dresser, maple FOUND Alaskan Malamule workwHhprogresalvershab State Route 325· Rio Hoopltal,'20 minutes trom acreo 1n Jackson nty Call(740)256-1135 finish. Vary good condition, Dog in Apple Grove area. dept., challenge and proleo- Grande, OH. General main· Will power wash houoes, Plesaanl Valley Hospllal, ott off SA 35 Easi on Bloom· $250 (740)446·7221 alter Monday-Thursday: (304)576-3232 slonal growth. Great bene- ttnance required. Valley trailers, anything. Call SR on 8 -·ate 1 112 field Township. Driveway 2br: ""•rtment for rent In 8pm · Illa, slari rates. facility hao View Apartments, 909 Wesl (740)44H2311 01 (740)446· acre180 kll 3 bed~. 2:112 with building olte. Utllltlat Pol~t'Pieasant Retarancea .,;r;·-~----., 5:00p.m. to LOST· Saturday, 8/t 1/01 history ol good regulatory College Street, Thurman, 0151 ask lor Ron. If no balhs, bl& kllchen w/oak close by. Unreslrklted, & Dapoolt Required. SPOKI1NG near Plymale Road at yard 10:39 p.m. compliance and stable man· Ohio 45658. (740)245·91 70 answer, loave maasage. cablnela, R, LA wlgaa log 119,000 nagotloble. (740)+46-2200 r-~sale in Gallipolis Feny, boys agement team. lntereated (74Q\AD"·9989 Lw .. -oiUUUUt>illiliii--r' Sunday: 12:30 p.m. 01ndidateo should conlact: McDonald's or Rio Clrande flraplace, central air, laundry ,.,.,. BEAUTIFUL APAAT· ~ I Game Boy. teal green In black case. Reward Alllsonsemett,MPTFaclity now hiring all shifts. Vaca· 11,1,....-....- - - - - . , ;:mg~~~-potu~li~ ~~~~ Camp SlteaFOtRent On MENTS AT BUDGET PA~ 2· t0/22 Ruger stainless to9:30 p.m. (740)446·9845 Rehab Coordinator, Rook· tlon and holidays peld. In0 ~ slructlon· all !he way. lmmo- Kanawha Alvar, 8 miles CES AT JACKSON El- ateelllmlled edition rilles wl springs Rehabilitation Con· :'.:;!~~ available. Ap~y In OfroKntNny 1 • dlate possasalon. Noed 10 Irom Point Pl....nt, electriC TATES, 52 Weotwood Dnve scopes new In box. t. 20 Motorola Pager, k1 Pomeroy 1 tor, 38759 Rockaprlnga ~·-·· 1.,,-...ilii-iilliiio~t..-l sell· make offer. Call only. (304)675·1722. from $297 to $383. Walk to gauge H&R youth single We also offer: or Middleport. Call ~ road, Pomeroy, Ohkl45769. Need Dependable beby all· INOTICEI (740)446·4514 from 8·5pm, (304)675-4144 A~ar Spm. shop & movies. Coli 740- shot, 1· 12 gauge N.E sin-. (740)985·4227 • Up to $7/hour + =u=~~O:~ ter7 Unk or Stll Pay. M·F. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· M·F, or (740)446·3248 after Green Townehlp. 2 miles ~,:~ftv-Equal Housing y~ot slug gun 304-875· Reward: 2 lost Labs. 'both Bonuses varsity. (304)875-7496, 15yrs. exp. lNG CO. racommendo that 5pm. from Holzer. Baautllul8ulld- · ::::!:==:!:..____ - - - - - - - male, I black, I yellow, laal you do business with poople Nice older home :i BR ltvlng Sileo. Some Rlllrletlona Chritly'a Family Living, Pool teble and accessories, seen 818 near Albany. • Full time day and Customer Service $8· Notd . Job S.curlty, you know, and NOT to eond lng room, dining room, (740)446-9968 33140 New Lime Ad.. Rut· Regulation size good con(740)698-4031 or (740)707· $1 O.hr. Procese refund S1,000/$5~000.+ evening shifts Monlh . money through lhe mall untQ kitchen pantry utility room INVENTORY . land, Ohio, 74D-742· 7403. :dl::::tkl::.n::.. $::3:.:50:.:·..:(7:.40:.:':..;l446'.:.:.3:.1::.17:. 4426 claims, .Pt/Ft. exp. or will Work From Home, Free In· you have Investigated tho lull slz~ anlc, 'gas tumace', AEDUCTIONI Apartment, home and lraller • Paid Training train. (800)616-9621 fo. 1-888..«7-7813 offering $35 rentals. Commercial store· Squirrel Hunter Special· · central air, Racine, ,000, In the following countlea: 1ronta available for lease. New reasonable shotguns, • Paid Holidays YARDSAIE Drivers with COL liCense, 740 949 2070 Proven $1,000 True Wealth ( ) ' ,Adamo: 3 acrea, Sll,200: Vacancies now. 1 pump, 1 olngle, also 243 must have hilz·mat, air O'l>aid Vacations Now hiring drivers or manSystem. 1-888-688·7906. Pomeroy, 1 0~ Pleasant Athena: 7 acres, $8,800; Remington Riffle for more brakes & tanker endorse- agers, Domino's Pizza, 811 Ridge: !OO% remodeled, Hooking: 5 ac:rea, $20,000: Clean 2br. Ape~ment Rei· Info (740)448 . 11 27 • Health Insurance ment, good salary, great W. Main, Pomeroy, Oh. Start Your Busine88 To· BR, was $ S,SOO, now3 Jackaon: .3 acres, $10,900; erencea, and deposit. No ·jj;;;p·.:.:.;;;;:;;;;.;;.,;,;;; __~ 2 YARD SALEbenefits, aand resume, c/o 45789. day... Prime Sh_opplng Con· 124,500 080, (740)898• Melga: $ acres, $8,000; Pats. (304)675·5162 • 40l(k) The Daily Sentinel, PO' Box GAWPOLJS . tor Space Avaolable AI AI· Pike: 5 acrea, $14,500; ANnQUES 729·09, Pomeroy, Oh Olllce Employ•• Needed · 10 rdabl R8te s n vallay 6783 Retirement Plan Aosa: 7 acreo, $21 ,700: Furnished Apanment, 3 L - - - - - - - . , . 1 Local company Is seeking a · P ng Scklto: 27 scree, $21 ,800; rooms and bath, $265.00 • 45769 3 family yard sale, 486 an Individual who Is salt· Plaza, Caii 740-446-QlOt. MOIIIUl HOMPll I Vinton: 5 acres, $10,900. month · All Utllllles Paid · 919 Buy 01 sen. Ai11erine AntiGeorges Creek, 1st house Fu11·tlme position available, motivated. Must have good I'Roms!ONAL fOR S ALE For more Info and FREE S~ond Ave. pho~e quas, 1124 East Main oh on rlghl after crossing tracks Call TODAY to set must be dependal>e & re- telephone skills, compular SERVICES · mope. COntact: (740)446·3945 SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 74 0. from Aoute 7. Friday 17th, . 1 up a personal Saturday ~8th, 9am-5pm, • ·SIZZUN· Anthony Land Co., Ud. Gracious living. ~ and 2 992·2526. Russ Moore, " =~es,&rc:~~~~ ~ro~~ =~ ~.:u~8 ~o:ln~==: .._ 1-800- 213-8 385 tow prices. Interview! applications are being taken · P.O. Box 787. Gallipolis, TURNED DOWN ON Hot summer deals bedroom apartmen1s at·Vil· owner. M·F, Hpm, (740)843-1249. ·OH 45831 SOCIAL SECUAITY /SBI? ·FAEE· www.alcland.com fage Manor and Riverside Yard ~ S~le, Wednesday, No Fe& Unless we Wlnl Heat pump or central air looking To Buy A New Apartments In Middleport. •r,.~-----., Thursday, Friday. August 1-866-475-7223 Olllca worker, psrt-ilma, 1-888·582-3345 with the purchase of select Homo? Don1 Have Land? From $278-$348. Call 740· MJscliu.ANF.ous 15,16,17. 313 Upper Route NOW HIRING OTS poelllve, punctual, energetic In otook modWHeEiaAE We Dolll Hurry Only 1() Lots 992·5064. Equal Housing MERCHANDISE 7. At Sliver Bridge light tum AlYEA BOAT PIL person. Apply In person, • • Lett 304 738 7295 Opponunltles ext.1901 Company hae Immediate Complete care Chiropractic Coles Mobile Homes, 15266 • • • · · towards river. Go 1tralghl to last propeny on lsft, beside openi[IQO In the Charieaton behind Burger King. r10 Ho~ I us so Eaot, Athena; mobile home lot for rent. Now Taking Applications- $1,000 BACK 2 Ton Air arila lor experienced nver Oh. 4~701 (740)446-1279 35 Weal 2 Bedroom Town· Conditioner, 2 Ton Coli, t the Alleratlona shop. Friday, boat pllo15 wl1h operators fl· OVer the road dlivar needFOR SAIE · ·PHONE· houoe Apartmenla, Includes Line Set, Installed, $2,295, all Items will be hell prtcel canoe tor unlnspocted v88· od, Home on tho weskonda, (740)592·1972 Water s.wago, Trash, St ,000 Back, $1295 Nel llama o"ered: tools, work eels. FAX raauma to: no forced dispatch, If Inter~ 3 · Bedroom on Route 2, 1380/Mo., 740 448 0008. Price. Free Estimates. cau shop Items, misc. hardware. (304)345·8386 or cal\ ailed call (740)992·5384 or (304)675-5332 For QuotH On Other Sizes. weed eater, canning jare, (304)345-6383 (740)581-1162 16 Wide. Only $195.00 Por u~~ Small 11><. Aper1mtnt, Fur· II You Don1 Call Us, pressure canner, dlshea, InfoCislon Month, 8.119% Fixed lnteraot ~ ntoned, kllchtn, LA, Both~ We Boih Looel Mobile QIIIIWII't, pllltiC wart, Ovorbrook Ctntor, 333 poll Ralt With Air And Un· FOR RENr AI utllltlto paid, axceptllec· Homea Our Speciality t. poll/ peno, kltchtn ut1r1ollo, ManJlement · trio. Rtl.,.,....o, Deposli r• 740.445·8308 1·800·291· PaMimt Dental Alolotanl Page St., Middleport, II cur· 54! Fourth ~vo., Galli •· dorpnnlng 1-888-828-34211 ~ microwave, coHte maker, renlly -ng aoollclllono 4 Bedroomo, 2 1/2 batht, ~~· 1_. Corp. 00;,:9..:,8__.- - - - boolca· othor roadlng moteri· -red. Bond · E><Piri.prater· tor lite pooltlon ol AN Man· larga, living room, family 18112 14x70 FollrllOfll Town· 1 -3 Bedroomo Fo~lclld ~)O:,a- 1 385"' month .:, rooumo to: CL.A el, oculi clothing, hand wo· ager. Tho ouoctlllul Olndl· room, largo kltohen and DR, houH, i bedroom, t lerga Homoo From 11. 1 111/Mo., 4~ 201b propeno tonkt, bough! von·OI=I rugo 18110rolll0x 530, c/o Clolllpollo Dally date mull have 2 ar morw flnlahed buement, two oar bath with pu"lf & e/o, Down, 30 V11r1 at 1.8% . T I.ra TawnhouM Apan· new never ulld barbecue '1 1 . ' Tribuna, 1128, 3rd Avanuo, ., loII, uIt o otn ng, - ng AVONI All Aroaol To Buy or Clelll Ill OH 45831 yoars o1 long tenn 01,. .,.. dtttchtd garage with 2 17,800, 740-881·4043 or APR. F01 Llotlngo, 80D-318o mtnll, Vtry Spoolouo, 2 grill 'olzo, OVIIIIII' proJection Homo, llow.r otakoo, oolloct· Boll. Shl~ov SPIIro, 304· =::!po=::..· ptrlonot ond mull have a bedroom tptrtmen1. CION 740·11112-()838. 3323 EJC1. 17ot, ltdrooma, a Flccr~, CA, 1 dtvlcl t ·full f30 · 2.,mpty llbloo, bedding, oldar llomo, 8711-1428. Pan-tlmo moooongor, do· working knowltdgt oto~at• lo oonoc~o. New oOnd-lon. 112 Btlh, Fully Corptltd 120 1 10' h ,.~.) 17•••87•• ' ehopplng cart, boOttar Nit, pendable, hOnett per1on, and federal r8Qulollono 11 (740)448-2300 11188 DuiCn, 15x70, 2 bed• a bad room houN on SitII Aclu~ Paol& Soby Pool, p1 : ~:.: · :::::::..;~..,.,::::!.:::.::.":::..:•:.•_ hand work ploooo, ond Htlr Stylllt nlldlld. s. your ttrly Soiurday om. work In woll oo quality auuranoo room~ Mvtd In a mcnltta, CIA Aoutt 7 South ol Middle- tlo, S11n he&'Mo. No Polo, 22 Inch ooW propelled lawn IOidl 9ft odd .end tnde. own bou, rent or oommla- area, car &. ,.,lrtnotl nao- otondardt. 11 you oro ln1or· By owntr·1053 Ylnt 8trttt, I hilling, lldlng, ohlngltt, pon, 1300 t montn l ulllll· ltllo Piuo loou~ty Dopceit mower "'5' 21 1no0 lawn Ttrmo: cuh, no ohooko. All olon. (740)4-4ll..j~47 oooary, 110 on hour, rotlroo ooted, Plnoe otop by our Mlddlopon, 3 bedroom, 1 booko U4.SOO, • f2 1,00° IH, (740)882.()542. · Aoqulrod, Dave: 140•445· mowor' body with bad on· uloo llntL No rotunda. Ev· onoouragoc, (888)874· front orilce and piCk up an bam. tun baoomont, OBO. (740)aM- 11133 after 2 or 3 bedtoom hauot fn :MI1; Evonlngo: 740-387· gino, 17. (740)443·8791 orvono w.loomo. Come and Holp wonled 01~ng 101 ~no :583:::8:..- - - - - - appllotllon. No phont Olllo 127,11118, (740)11112-7003 7pm. Ponttroy, no Pill 740·1182· 0802, 7~101 . bring 1 lnond. lldariy, Dorot Clroup Homo, pltaoa. E.O.E. Channing ChUJ'j)h I!UIIdlng IIUI. . lndepondont Htrbllllt Dl&· now poylng minimum woge, Selooptroon : tuml· w/oportmontln groat Pl. Final Doyo, Nation- In· Twin Rlvtr'Tbwtti now 10. lnbulor, Coil For Product Or now ohllta: 7am-3pm, 7am. tu,. oloro, lmmtdloll openNEEDED· Pltllilnl IOCitiM ...7.800. vontabot ~eduatlonl 3 badrocm homo Mlntrsvllle ooptl Otlponunlty. (740) ... 1-1~82 ' · 5pm, 3pm·11 pm, 11 pm· Jog, lull·tlmt pooltlon. Apply: URGENTLY There s no . 7tm, 0111 740-11112·5023. Ultotylt Furnlturt, 855 plaoma donora, 11m f45 to Mako 1 olltr. 304·575·1818 (304)7 =~~~rd~poeiiW, re~r·:. aooilottlono"/1,, 1 BA. JET Third Avonuo, Golllpollo, f80 lor 2 or 3 hOuro weakly. Land homo pookagoo 111 HUO oubaldlzed opttor AERATION 7 2 way aroun d It, McCiuro'l Atotouront now 0~ 8:30·5:00. No Pliant Call Sora· Tee. 740·582· area~. Praquollty by ~no. ~ ptll, 40-118 -11 thtr oldlrty ond dlllblod. EOH. Flopalrod, Now MOTORS I RobllRt In 3 1 1 11 865t . By ownor, noar now Mllgo (740)4-411·3583 pm, (304)e711-5878. Block. Colt ~on Evano, 1· Classified Ads , : : , p:" ~~.;1:. ;:;c :;; :;;" · : 1 Elomonllry School. NIOI 4 3 lledroom Houoo In Syrt· 800·537-Q528. Work1 tlon lllocttlon & bnng beck Toklng opplfcollono tor Wanted expo~onctd rooloro bodroon1 ranch on 1·112 Llmlled Or No Credit? Clov· CUll Ohio .,.501 Monlh Two 2 bedroom oponment • betwttn 8:30am & green houoe JailOr, polllble and laborers . Pay based on acre wllh olorogo shad. omment Bonk Finance Only HUD' APPI~Ved ( , . lor rant In SyriOuH, S330 - - - - - - - 304 875 10:00arn, Monday thru Sat· year round employment. oxperionco and production. Now roo!, lree gao. Aoklng At Oakwood In S.rbouroptr mon111 pluo 1200 depoo- Wotor Milt drilled. 15332 WMklndt onlY urday. Call Tracy at (740)843·1249 (740)446·3541 153,000. (740)742·7013 villa~ WV 304·738·3409. It, 740-378-8111 . (740)688-7311 I'ERsoNALs I Fumllura oala, 9·4pm, Fri· HIRING· AN, LPN, STNA Secrollrial Bookkeeper po- Golllpollo Co,..r CCIIoge altlon, axcelfant cOmpany (Careera Close To Ho:me) benellll, Monday.• Friday at Call Today! 740-446-4387, local home haellh agency. 1-800·214·0452, Send reaume 1o: Medl· Reg M90-Q5· t274B. Home Health Private Care, WANim Attn: Diana Ha~ess, AN Su· To on.. pervlsor, P.O. Box 987. Gal· L,---iiiiuuiiO-.-l llpollo, OH 45631 _:_..:.:,_ _ _ _ __,... All Make Mowers, Lawn Tt rae ors, TIH era Rid epa re . Free pick-up, Delivery Avail· able. 21 Years Experience. Cell Mike. (740)446-7804 'iii •-··-·---1 r rL.------.,1 r j ~ ·- I ==""""'==';;:..;=:.::..° 1'-------.,1 r t Fcxt: Irio ,. ... I r I I r_ Al'll""'""""""" . r ==::.:...:..:..=::.::.=.....,_- I I i r E r I I r j Ir . iiiC::· I• 'I I rio :::.:.==--:- I •t 1 :,n:t ' Buffet, ~ht WOOd Colored rr304)675-596S rnllet, $9,5So. ri4o)256· Page B Vanity wtth Large Round Mirror.. t;;ub Cadet Snow 1JvEsrocK 1 ::.:;:.;_ 91 61 _____ _ lATRO BE, Pa. (AP) - They '~e calling it the perfect hit, but Plow Blade. (304)675-2049 1 . , - - - - - - - , J 94 Dodge Ram t 500, 2 Jerome Bettis won't concede th:lt he was knocked h•ckward by to ger down there," Q uinn wheel drive. Asking $4100. MOBILE HOME OWNERS A leam of Helflingers geld· Will Negotialo. (740)2se- roo kie linebacker Kend~ell Bell'• explosive rack!e Sarurday. said. " I didn't know it was a • lngs, (1)2 year old, (1)3 year 9 224. The pl•y was the highlight of the Pittsburgh Steelen• most spiritcatch until the referee threw _Huge Inventory, Olscounl old. Also Registered Pa.int R'IK'--:":""-:~-., Prlc08, On VInyl Skirting, and Registered Quarter VAN> & ed and physical practice of the season , and was the talk of the coachup his anns. I've never won a Doors, Windows, Anchors, Ho,..., (740)446-3413 4-WDs ing staff • fter film review on Monday morning. game on rhe last play with a Water Heatens, Plumbing & Electrical Parts, Furnaces & Butchering hogs 9 weeks ." lr was impressive - the perfect hit," said linebackers coach Mike Hail Mary before: · Heat Pumpo. Bennons Mo- old baby pigs,' i740)949· 1985 Ch<roy 5-tO 4x4, 2.8 Arche r. " His head was up and he rolled his hips into it. You don't Bucs safety Eri c Vance got a bile Home Supply, 740-'146· 2017 VB, Solid truck, no rust New 9416 www.orvb .comtben· tires, $2300 (740)379·9278 coac h that." ,. hand on the balL But h e nett Registered Black Angus no Sunday cans. The goal line series was the first for Bell as • member of the first couldn't keep it from Baker, 8ull and 1-ieiler. Bull Is 26 - - - - - -- 5050 BTU Frlgldare 110 months. $1200. Heifer Is 22 1965 Ford F·150, 4x4, V·B, team, but he'd m ad e a big mistake on second down by rushing the who made the catch in a volt, A.C, new in bolC. 304- months $1 ,000. Call· fuel Injected, manual, short 675·1564 (304)675-2808 bed , tor salo or trade roo quarterback instead of covering the tight end. crowd of players in the end 8000 BTU, 11 5 volt, room street bike. Call after 5 pm , But a wide- open Corey Geason dropped a pass from Kordell zone. air conditioner $4S· ttl IIAV & (740)379·9201 Stewart, bringing up third down from the th~ee-yard line. · The game- winner capped a scope, 20&30~50 ~~~~~ GRAIN 1986 Chevy Astro, 4 captain Bettis took a handoff on the next play but was left exposed when sloppy night for the Bucs. who $35. (740)<148·9791 Chairs, 1 bench seat, runs Clde M'l Good mixed hay lor sale. good asking $975 fullback C hris Fuamatu-Ma •afala went the wrong way. were not sharp offensively in r II with Electric Mo- 800 lb. round bales. Call (740)245-5758 . !"'· (304)875-1515 (740)446·9485 Then, it was just 240-pound Bell and the 250-pound Bettis going Johnson's much-anticipated Dog Kennel Chain Link . 2000 Silverado PIU , air, preseason debut. · Fence 10xt0x6 $175 Dog- Hay & ,.Bright Wire Tie 4x4 , etc. Only 10,000 miles, head- to-head at the line. • house · Plywood · 540 Straw, Year 'Round Delivery great condition, please call " I didn't see it.'' said coacll Bill Cowlier. "lneard it." The Dolphins sacked John,(.304=l.:.67:,:H:..::.:1::32:__ __ · & Volume Dlscounl Avalla· '-(7_40.:;:)c.446-.:.::..43;.:.:.t4_ _ __ D efensive coordinator Tim Lewis did see the collision, though. son three times during a brief ble. Heritage Farm. 79 c For Salo Copper Wire lor (304)675-5724. Jeep JS, $2500. ''I've never seen one like tharbefore, where two people, with th:lt appearance and looked like Craft Work. (304)875·4534 . (304)675-0430 Roberi Neal size, that strength, that power, that speed, are colliding.'' he said. they would be able to make an .-Grubb's Plano- Tuning & (t:aJ MOIORC."VtuS I Stewart did score the following play on a naked bootleg right past early 10-0 lead stand until Repairs. Problems? Need j710 At.riOJ I . . linebacker Earl Holmes. Tuned? Call The Plano Dr. I FOR SAlE Hamilton led his fourth-quar1 740-448-4525 •-l!lliliiiiiiiiiiiooo_.l 1996 1200 5p0rtater H.D. Bettis taunted Holmes for allowing· the touchdown. Holmes ter TD drive for Tampa Bay. Motorola Prolile 300 Analog 1965 CAdillac Fleetwood Black custom pens, 7,000 refreshed Bettis' memory about being driven backward by a rookie. The Bucs signed Johnson to cellular phone, bought new, Brahm. 37,000 actual miles, mllea, must sell, $B,300 bot· Bettis on Monday continued to deny there was much of a collia five-year, $28 million connever used, Including 2 bet· lully loaded, Garage Kept tom dollar. (740)446·7.351 tertea and home charger. (304)882·3506 Leave Meswith Bell. sion tract during the offieason in 1996 Yamaha Wan1er 350, $70. (304)675·8795 sage. $2,000 OBO Lots of extras. " I spun off of him.''.Bettis said. "Look at the film. I don't go backhopes that he will give them NEW AND ·USED STEEL 1991 Dodge Slealth FirT, ~(7_40..;)446-:__2_804 _ __ _ _ wards . I go forward." the consistency needed to Steel seams, Pipe Rebar fwin Turbo, 300 HP, -5 1999 Honda Foreman 450, FOt Concrete, Angle, Chan· speed, loaded. Awesome (1500 Holmes said he is sure of what he saw. become a championship team. miles) $3500. nal, Flat 8ar, Steel Grallng car. 114,000 mila&. Runo (304)67Q-t754 " He didn't go forward . I can tell you .that," Holmes said. "It was a But the prized free agent For Drains, Driveways & Great NADA Boot< $9150, :.,.._;_..;:._ _ _ __ Walkways. New 55 Gallon $7100 OBO. (740)441-()135 1999 Spo~ster 1200 cu$om great hit. Honestly. I haven't seen a guy hit Jerome like that since Ted was only in for nine plays. A Drums With Lid & Ring, 1992 Corsica, one owner, ~(7~4.:.0):;:3:.;79-:..:2:.:7.:.88:__ __ Johnson laid .one on him a few yean ago in the playoffi." of those plays ended with third $7.00 Each. L&L Scrap Met· als Open Monday, Tuesday, clean, $2495; 1993 Cavalier New 2000 Yamahe Royal Bell, who's now being called "Mr. Bell the bell ringer" by teamWednesday & Fnday, Bam· $1995; 1993 Cavalier, Star Dresser, loaded, mlle-mates, was downplayed the hit. 4:30pm. Closed Thursday, $2195; 1991 Taurus $1195; age 1,025; candy apple red/ Saturday & Sunday. 1994 S·10 $3695. COOK chrome, . $13 ,800. Call "We had a lot of offensive "It was probably one of the cleanest shots I've had on someone.'' MOTORS (740)446-()103 (740)441·5218 or evening (740)446-7300 production. he said. "Bur I was just trying to make some good plays and that was (740)446·0101 AESIDENTIAL HOME 1994 Oldsmobile Achleva, ii:r:F~;;..;,'::"_"":'_, "If I had m y druthm, I'd one of the better plays out here. No big deal." OWNERS Auto, NC P.S, P.B. , $2,000. AA~ARISRIES& (304)675·1754 ~ . like to watch each one of from PlgeBI Tappan HI Efficiency 90% t 996 Dodge Intrepid ES, them play 10 football games Gas Fumaces, Oil Furna- Candy apple red leather 2 Michel in XCH•.. cas, 12 Seer Heat Pump & • • during practice Monday, and then make a decision. Sunday, had a two-run single Air Conditioning S 8I completely loaded. alloy P195175At4 Llghl truck Y ems wheels, new Goodyear Tl d Do 1 s 000 leaving the reps to Mitchell Dut I don't get that luxury. I for the Reds . Free 8 Year Warranly Ben- tires. sporty full size car, res, use a u , netta Heating &Cooling, 1. 11 1,OOO highway miles, miles on them, $35 each, and fourth-string quarter- feel OK about the exposure "Elmer did a real good job," 8 0 0 . 8 7 2 . 5 9 6 7 runs great 2Smpg. $5900 (304)675-8795 back Scott Covington. we've been able to g~ t all of Boone said. "We just didn't from www.orvb.com/benneH OBO. (740)441-()135 Are You Looking For EnSmith. who started against these quarterbacks, and we score enough runs." ·sleeper sofa, barely used 2000 Cougar, V·S, S-speed, ginas Or Transmissions? said. the Lions, is suffering from a will continue to lo.ok for over 6 months, (740)949· 19 ,000 . miles, (740 ,245 . Give Me ACall At 740·448St. Louis rookie Bud Smith Andy Benes (7-6) struck 05 1 9 268! afler 5pm. 5062 daytime, (740)339· jji;;;;;·-:!'"--~--, bruised right shoulder after one more week." out Aaron Boone,- the only allowed two runs in seven Soft pastel sola, $50: 2 .:.16:..:1.:0.:0.:.:''"= ing!:s::..- - - Mcoro ...MI'ERSR u~~ being sacked five times FriDespite surrendering innings. Making his seventh wOOden bed frames , 1 dou- 84 Monte Carlo $1000. , 88 .li.Ui\"J.M • batter he faced , to end the day night. 'seven sacks in Friday night's ble $20, t Vlclorian double, $500., B8·Ford Taurus eighth for his 150th career career start, Smith allowed $20; umbrella stroller, $8; $300., all run Good. Kitna, who started the game, LeBeau said the Open all aluminum trailer tor victory. Veres finished for his eight hits with six strikeouts (740)441·0625 (740)388·031 8 sale, Aluma LTD, 18 It Bengals' first preseason game offensive Iitle will come · and two walks to lower his Wai·Mart Go· Cart. 6 HP. 94 Nissan Maxie, loaded, long, GVWR 7,000 lbs ., 14th save and third in as m·any at Chicago, pulled up lame together before the team's · ERA to 2.89. He's worked six Llka New. $600. a40)446· Top Condition. $7500. electric brakes, tandem games. axles, 1500 miles, I year 9966 (304)675-8132 while runnirig sprints fol- regular-season opener old. $3100. (740)949-2217 Dessens allowed three runs or more innings in his last six lowing Sunday's practice and Waterilne Spec:lal: 1/4 200 94 Toyote Corolla ox, auto, against New England on: "I H\ ll I "' on seven hits in 7 1-3 innings Starts. PSI $21.95 Per 100, 1' 200 elr, PW/L, AMIFM casselte, was · treated for a muscle Sept. 9. Pujols had an infield hit in PSI $37.00 Per 100; All 76,000 miles, 1 owner, ex- ji~;;;;~::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ and Ken Griffey Jr.. whose spasm in his lower back. "I think rhe protection is Brass Compression Flnlngs cellent condition. $5695 . HoME 1 0-game hitting streak ended the first to extend his hitting In Stock (740)245-5637 IMPROVI!!IIENlli LeBeau said Smith and going to be fine, I really do," RON EVANS ENTERPRIS. :_.:_______ "-l!lliiiiiioiiiiioiiiiiiiiiii_.l in a pinch-hit appearance streak to 14 games. ES Jackson, Ohlo,o t .80()- 95 Coveller, wrecked, m9· Kitna, who both are listed as he said. "We're still just a step . '537~9528 · lor~ transmlssk:ln, all parts BASEMENT day -to-day, need to get away, a step behind. That tells tiJft.-~----~ good. 89 Lincoln, runs WATERPROOFING BUUJliNG 1 goodl 92 Hyundla, needs Uncond- Jllttlmo guar· . ~ dinitis in his right knee. He healthy to continue the me that we're still thinking a St.lPPuEs work, 79 Bronco. Call antee. Locdl references fur· re-emerged May 28 and three-way quarterback battle little bit too much about. the ' ~~-------pl. (740)256-8,476 nlshed.24Eolabllahed Call Hrs. (740) 197~. 446· homered that day. with MitcheU, who will start newness of the protections." brick, sewer pipes, 16 Ofdomoblll Cutloot 0870, 1·800·287·0578. Overall, -beBeau- said he-'---~ 1!­ -~~::~=-· Nnlels, elo.-Giaude- cJero-63;000 miles $5500. Rogers Waterproofing,, - - - · -from-Page-81- - -Since--then,- however, it's - - against the Bills -at Pa\11' . Rio Grande, OH Call after 5pm. on week· · · been a struggle. Brown Stadium. All three has been pleased with the Call 21 . days (304)875·6733 C&C General Home Malnte· Team doctors predict were effective against the progress he's seen during the took the benching in stride. nence- Painting, vinyl sid· 9$ Grand Cherokee Laredo lng, carpentry, doors, win. He said it wasn't tough delivMcGwire will be back to his Lions, combining for 302 squad's first two exhibition L,~--·FOII'!f--AJ.Eiii'iiiooo_.l Special Edition, loaded, dowa, baths, moblle home yards and two touchdowns. . clean, asking $15,750 neg., repair and more. For tree ering a piece of bad news to a old fence-busting self next games. :: 5 Cooker Spaniel puppies, 7 (740)992·2358 after 4 pm. estimate call Chat, 740-992· future Hall of Farner. year. McGwire, 37, certainly Mitchell was particularly "I like the way in both . weska old, CKC reglotered, 98 Mustang, black, V-8, 6323. isn't acting as if this is the "Not really," La Russa said. productive, completing 12preseason games that our shola & wormed, tails PW PL 11 t docked, (740)742·2525 35,0oo mil~:.· s:~~o "He knows he's not produc- beginning of the end. of-19 passes for 140 yards football team has stayed in best offer. (740)446-4~27 . livingston's Basement· Wa"People need to understand with an interception and a the games and really withing. He could hit fifth or sixth AKC Beagle Pups, 6 .weeks ter Proofing, all basement old, ready to go, $80 each. 'fROCKS I repairs done, free esti· and he wouldn't say a word and realize I'm having a sea16-yard TD pass to rookie stood some adversi ty," he Call (740)388-8721 FOR SALE mates, lilellme guaranies. about it." · son because of my knee, not wideout Chad Johnson to said." All gam es have ups and 14yrs on job experience. At<C Chocolate lab puppies, (304)895·3887 . . tie the game in rhe fourth downs. We ce rta in ly had our M cGwire . was on the dis- because of my ability," MeG2 females, great pets. $200 1979 Ford F150 Auto, 351 wire 'said. "If I was having a each. (740)44e·0718 Modllled Newly Rebuilt, abled list for 36 games early in quarter. share of tough times in . c I Sch 4wd. 52000. OBO. n~~~~.. I season like this because of my , "I thought all of the quar. Detroit, bur I thought the the se ason after coming back • AK min ature n~uzers (304)675:1754 .fti'.I'IU\:JI!An.IIUI'III _puppies, salUpepper, vet - - - - - - - ability, I wouldn•i be standing terbacks had good moments players stayed very consistoo soon from offseason -checked, $300, (740)6913· 1991 Chevrolet 3/4 ton pick· here talking to you." m that game.'' LeBeau said. tent." Residential or commercial surgery t\) correct patella ~en1085. up, V-8, auto, air, 78,000 wiring, new service or re· .. AKC Aeg. Min. Dash miles, $4500. (740)446· pairs. Master Ucensed alec· houndS, 6wks. old, $200. 0425 after trlclan. Ridenour Electrical, cash, Shots, and Wormed. - - - - - - - - WV000306. 304-675-1786. (3040675-8878 What else tan inform anJ enlighten like -AKC Reg . Pomeranian. 4 while, 1 black. Ready The the 111Wspapn-l lt'1 what peopk tum to · 30th. $350. 675·3763 or the latest tlnelopmenu anJ unique imigh<ti ' 895-3151 into the hwint!u world AKC Sheltle puppies. sables, trls & bl·black&, vet checked, $250-$350, To (740)896·1065 j (304) 675-1333 - hit that forced a fumble to set up Miami's first touchdown. While Johnson was 2-of-4 passing for 18 yards, Tampa Bay was limited to I net yard in offe nse wh ile he was in because of the sacks. Afterwa-rd, he tried to put his performance in pe rspective. Shaun King , who lost the starting quarterback job despite leading the Bucs to 1 0 wins last season . played the second quarter and was 9-of17 for ~ 10 5 yards and o ne touchdown . Jay Fiedl er starre d for Miami and ma rch ed the Dolphi ns in to. field- goal range twice. Oli nda M are hooked a 19-ya rd atte mpt on Fiedler's first series and con verted a 41 -yarder later in the first quarter. Ray Lucas played just over two quarters, scori ng on a quarterback sneak and going 5-of-9 for 57 yards. Quinn was 8-of- 12 fo r I 0\l yards . Hamilton an d R yan Leaf shared playing time in the second half f~r th e Bucs. Leaf played two se ries . in the third quarter and was 1for-4 for four yards with an interception . H am ilton was 6- for- 11 for 68 yards. Largo Ook Dining Room T.. Wanlod to buy used mobile 1999 Dodge Oakola Sport ble with Large Legs, Oak home&. cal (740)4-48-()175 V-6 Magnum auto 28 l\.egtster Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 .. REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Display Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio rti; =;~;IJSC! ; ,;: ; ;: ~ :r:~ :; w.•ro;:ANI'ED•BUY~: :~:.,.~: ;I-; tLw;.:_:.,.~ ~-liCKS:SAu-~!~ ~:-~-:S~T:-E~E~L~E~R~~S::::C~A~M~-:p~--~=========sa=d,=s.=i n:cl:ud:in:g:Ja:so:n:":ay=.or·s ·mpress Dolphins o00 Bell COntinues to l from 1 In one week With us Word Ads : 'Tue8day{Aug. 14, 2001 ' I LeBeau I j Cards Page Bl r I riO -( Ma ·j :r: I ~ "o; -------- I i r They Read For \%rk. on caHing edge ••• Read the. Classified Ads Subscribe Call Daily Sentinel 992-2.155 . Shar-pe! puppies. AKC reg· Wanted laterad, 10 weeks old, 1 Ia· •=~=====:;I male. 1 male, lots of wrln· kle•. (740)992·9105 Tiny At<C Registered York· ahlre Terrier Pup~~a. 1 male $360, 1 lemale $400, parents on premises. (740)258-6476 r~ s6~s7./HR 1 Atmolrong Fluteasking t 112$350. yrs. . ald. Pd. 1800 862 3221 (304) . i- SUmmER JOBS Fllurrs & VF.GEI'AIIIL'I BIICkberri•• (740)446·4824 ConnliiQ tcmatoaa tor oalo, ~, c:onlalnoro, (740)247• Easy Indoor WOrk flexible hours full/part time hurryl Positions filling qulcklyl canning tomatOtl, $4 • buahol, aloo bell popptrt, AoM Farm, (740)247-4292. Conning 1oma1001, M pick, $5 buohel , you pick, S4 bulhelO'Brien call (740)247·2113, Jim Farm1, alto ,. · havo 110t & groan peppara. 1-881-974-JOBS Cll6 Vord Sell Ado Only 110 H I Wanted -===;::::=~·~P=:;~~====:; II:.~:=~~ I \ I( \1 -.. 1 1'1' 1 II "' ,\ I I \ I -., If It I' = · caaa sao Super E seckhoe Ext&ndahoe 4x4, full cab with heat 3,000 hours very condHion. (740)379· John Deere 4400 tractor, 90 Inch llnllhlng mower, John · Door loader. Pleaoo call (740)446·4314 For 15 Words 1 to 3 Days ma"""emenl, LLC ,...,. LOAN ~ OFFICER Fermaro Bank a Saving• Co., Pomeroy, Ohio. 11 aHklng 1n 1xperlenced coneumtr lun officer lor one of Ill Melgo County offiCII. Qualified cendldatae will heve experience In peraonel or real aeteta (1-4 !emily) lending. The Farmero eank ollera • competitive eolary end fringe benefits package. Send cover latter end detailed raauma to Farmere Bank, Attn: Human Rooou-• Director, P.O. eox 626, Pomeroy, Ohio 45781. Fermer• lank Ia an Equal Houalng Lander, Member FDIC, ond Equal Opportunity Employer. by County Bonk, RoiiObc>lh I DE ~FDIC). Equal Opportut1lty I CA8HLOANII • Bod Cred~ OK •Mott Quolll'; •Fait Service •eonfldtntial ·e·asy Paymentr 1-801).:132·2411 Invite Tho Entire Neighborhood To Your Yard Salol Mall to: The Daily Sentinel Cta~atlled Ada 111 Court Street Pomaroy, OH 45769 �• . Page B4 • The Dally Sentlne~ Pomeroy, M_lddleport, Ohio Tuesday, Aug. 14, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 ... ; ALLEYOOP NEA Crouword Puzzle • • PHILLIP • ALDER •• ACROSS Free Estimates 42 Conaumar odvocolll Rolph 44 Be wrong 45 1110t OPt<O. "Lo Coq - · 48 Eltc:lrlcol unit 48 Eoatman Invention 51 Shltpakln 55 Army homa 56 ~rd highly 9 Madl..l 57 Pip' peroon hclil)ao 58 Moth • trM 10 Gentile obbr. (crazy) hou..? 11 "Yeahl" 26 "Ouch! " 13 Theoter 28 Overdue DOWN dlotrlct 29 Brown kiwi 1 Now Deal 30 Belial t8 Office prog. movement Worktr 2 Debtor'• 19 "- waa 31 -ond tetiere here" H•mmer· 3 Ore. time ate in 20 Sedative 4 City In 22 Tookln,u 33 From Howoil Tohron Income 5 Foe 23 High· 36 Bomb I Not pitched shelter whoteute 24 Extntrne 37 Hobl1uol 7 Settled fur drunkord con· 25 Simpler. 38 Author 27 .. Y.tvet" elusively Zllneflnlah 40 Bloeklhom 8 Aroblon 32 Tank flU port ' fruit ~'R~ NOTICES FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION vs ANGELA L. CAPEHART akaANGELIAL CAPEHART at al. LEGAL NOTICE Angela L. Capehart 'aka Angelle L. :capehart, whose last :place of residence Is .known as 848 East Main Street, Pomeroy, OH 45788, buf whose present place of 'residence Ia unknown :and John Doe, •unknown Spouse, If :any, of Angela L ·Capehart aka Angelle :L Capehart, whose Front Street; thence south to the lOUth aide of the atone sidewalk fifty feeleeat of the plac.e of beginning; thence . west ' with nld sidewalk to the place , of beginning. ' The Defendant• named above ore required to answer on or before the 28 day of Oct 2 ,2001 . FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE Lisa M. Mlc;~;.:: Attorney at Low Attorney lor Pllllntllf· Petitioner 800 West St. Clair nd :.:;; 2 Cleveland, OH 44t13 1216) 621 "1530 (7) 31, (8) 7, 14, 21, 28, (9) 4 High& Dry 1·800·291-5600 • Pomerov. OH SeU-Storage A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. 33795 Hi£l,J RJ. Rutland, Ohio Pomnvy, Ohio Truck seals, car seats, headliners, truck larps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. 7eo-eas-uaa Furniture slripping & refinishing K 10 t .AQtl2 QJ IDII A Q tn ·- ROBOTMA.N AS 2 Dealrr. South Vl'lntnble: Neither Sou.th We1l 1• · 29 Pllu Pn• •+ Plu NDrtlt 3:a •t •• Ehl Put Pan A.llpu' Openlni lead: • J BARNEY o~E CAN AFFORD TO HIRE $ECURIT't' 34 Snubs 35 Blbilcol mountoln . 39 N.lvol patty oftlcer 43 Part of R.l: 45 Prlntor'a word 47 Silent flo-.? 48 Don Rather'• network 49 River lalond 50 Roman 1,051 52 -for 111 53 PrOOptC• ·tor'• find 54 Actor Sporko r-t::'"""'!:--m~.., .. II .CIIITIIImll Complete Home Cellular WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" SUIIPI~M Uno of SuHivon'o ludell. . lgluvlce, Inc 35537 St. Rt 7 N• Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1 __ __, P/B 7<W-992·1671 ,.......... .. COHTUaORS, INC. ,RIOint,Ohlo"'771 740"888-3848 CONCRETE/BLOCK/BRICK Who would determine whether addi. tional charges are warranted, The traffic violation that Fuller is charged with is a misdemeanor carrying a tine of up to $100, Obmucting official business . is a second degree misdemeanor carrying a maximum penalty of $750 and 90 days in jail, MacKay said. "All l was trying to do was to get to the part of the Flats where my family was at," Fuller said. "They (police) were sending me a different way than l usually go. l had never .been that way. "[ regret that it happened for the kids, the city, the fans and the organization." Fuller led the Browns with three interceptions and 13 passes defended last 992-3470 Advertise \ PFL P' FJYDFPR.' • H EHCDYHDL TBHELIP HWZG '\ TWLRR WLDDBL BR NBPF HCT H J NC BPR CHSO.' - Z H M PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "This will be my last year ... I love·to · play and have tried to play the best I can." - (San Diego Podre) TO<IY GlWYM . " . O Rearrgnge letters of the four scrambled word1 be· low to form four ~mplt word1. Y·LOWEL I I I' 12 I I PEANUTS 1 LOVE ICE SJ.IOWS. DON'T VOll, 51R? Box 189 M1ddlcpoll Oh10 ~5/60 I I~ I I. I· I EVEN Ll KE TJ.lE INTERMISSION WloiEN niE ZUCO.UNI COMES OVT AND RESURFACES Rocky R Hupp. Agent E ICE .. Fullylnoum Local843-5264 Ml'(licare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Eltperises; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home ... 5CRAM-I.ETS ANSWERS Rotary ' Whoop ~ Berth . Junior· WORTH IT Sure the cost of living is high. the old gent remarked to a friend, But,' he smiled, 1 for one think it's WORTH IT. Pomeroy Elglee Club Bingo 'Your 'Birthday OnThUI'.ciiYI Equipment Pll'll F~ctory Authorized Cut·IHParu . At 11:30 p.m. ', Main Street Pom1roy, Ol,lo youR . CONCRETE CONNECTION Quality Driveways, tmopd Plying $10.00 Anfi(CCI per gem• $300.00 Coverall HowardL. At!fj (CC) Tree Service • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump.Grinding • Bucket Truck you and someone you hke get ofT on the wrong foot today, first allow yourself lime to cool off: · Only then will you be able to have an honest, open discussion. Leo, treat yourrelf to a birthday gift. Send for your Aotro-Graph prediCtion• for the year ahead by mailing S2 and SASE to .A atro~ Graph, c/o thil newspaper, P.O . Box 1758, Murr•y Hill Station, New York, NY IOISb. sure to state your Zodi~ac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -· Making chant!<' merely for the sake of change will prove to be ~elf-defeating today. To imure improvement, be sure Rooting • Home Maintenenc• ,' • ' Hill'• .Self Be Stir~t• 28870 lllahan ROlli Racine, Ohio 45nt 740-949-2217 • ' Sizes 5' x 10' to 10'x30' Houra ahead, but you may tint have to make a few necessary changes in order to open those doon. LEO Uuly 23-Aug. 22) ·Should a rcbtionship between Wrltesel •Patloa, Slcrewalki. Guttert· Down 25 yaara axptrlence . Spout ffl8 EaUmat81 FrH Ettlmattt 949-1405 . 740-742-8015 or 591·5011 . 1-877-353-7022 Wednesday, Aug. I S, ·2001 The opportunity to realize several desires will be ushered in !Ometime during th e year in this space remodeling, on drywall, room for culling edge••• additions, and plumbing. 550 per lead the Terry Lamm 992-0739 .month Classlfted Ids interview. HWL UWHG MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. ,•..,... Browns spokesman Todd Stewart said the team will not comment on Fuller's arrest beyond coach Butch Davis' comments Sunday. "If anything has to be done," Davis said, "we'll handle it inside the family." Meanwhile, police Cmdr. Charles McNeeley was suspended for one day for his involvement in the Fuller arrest, Police ' Chief Martin Flask said. He and MacKay refused to say why. McNeeley, who has a part-time job working security for Browns games, escorted two Browns executives to the scene of Fuller's arrest, the police report says. McNeeley declined a request for an JO Top· Trim • Removal Bucket 1e1rv1c:e Starburat · · Coolttfll•, OH .gm · · Progressive iop line Lie. 1100·50 Mulch Bulldozer SerVIces 'NJWTR TREE SERVICE 1000 II. 1ft. 7 South 0 · MU B T H Dealen season. Today's clue: G equals Y ' l oad DriYH • Sttacll · • Graul Sand • Topsoil • Fill Dirt Advertise in this space for .s100 per month 1·304175·7824 1-800-150-9077 · Residential Commertiat New Constn~ction Sales S....ite Installation Specializina lr1 Sheet Metal Dudwork "Trane• Salm & Sen ice For Gollia, M.-, eel Melp Counties Ucensed oncll~ WV 005176 Flat Work, w.v. . WOlD OAMI Repltc:emento, • Watkl Cnte Frtt Eltlmtltl CELEBRITY CIPHER by .Lula Campos · Ctlobrily Clplltr cryptograms are erMted from quotatlana by llln10U1 people past and proaent. Each ltttor In tho cipher standi lor onothor. ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRAc;TORS • Footen, WaUl, Sllpl • Senlna Ohio oad WVII0311U , Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 NLBCWLBIF ·ROBERUISSELL · CONSTRUCTION CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleveland Browns defensive back Corey fuller offered a police officer $5,000 to let him go after he was arrested early Sunday for · blocking traffic downtown, police s~id Monday. Fuller shrugged off the allegation at the Browns· training camp. ·"Come on, get reaL What was l 'going to do, write him a check? l don't carry that kind of money," Fuller said. Fuller was charged with impeding the flow of traffic and obstructing official business following a preseason game .against . Green Bay on Saturday. Fuller stopped his car at a crowded' intersection having missed the entrance to the Flats downtown entertainment district, police said. Fuller asked police to let him cross the intersection and refused to move his car when asked to do so, police said. Police gave Fuller several chances to move his car and then arrested him, a police report said. After Fuller's arrest, he twice offered to pay the officers $5,000 if they would release him, arresting officer Ricardo Bayness wrote in the report. The police department's intelligence unit, which deals with public corruption cases, is investigating the allegation, said police spokeswoman Lt. Sharon MacKay. She said results of the ipvestigation will be turned over ,to the prosecutor, •• J l t DIIIEEM ·last place of ~~~~~~~~ ' Is kno111n •• residence 846 East Repair Main Street, Pomeroy, _ _ _ _ _ __. Remodeling New Additions ·OH 45769 • but whose Public Notice Public Notice Garages :present place Ql " ' •residence Is unknown, WV0282120 :wnltoke notice that on accmltatlon proceat. • lllveo notice to all FlEE ES1IIIIES •June 14, 2001, Requeoto for a Public lntarealtd peraons Ml-8112-tm ' 'FEDERAL NATIONAL Information lnltryltw that Franklin Donlal :MORTGAGE Public Notice muot be made In Rom uno hot Iliad Tllfnl ·ASSOCIATION filed lis writing and ahould be opptlallon for Change 111112-1121 aent to the Joint of Nama In the Compllllnf In Caae No. 11111111 & 01CV106 In the Court The J 0 1n t Commlaalon no lottr Probate Court of of Common Plell of Commlulon on thanflvaworklngdllyl Malgo County, Melga county, Larry E. Accreditation of before the aurvey raqueatlngthe change Lose Weight Now Spencer, Mel g a Healthcare begin e. The requtat of name of Franklin county Clerk of Organization• will muat alao Indicate the Donlel Romuno to. Ask Me How Courta, P.O. Box 151, conduct on nature of the Fran.co Daniel. WlltUIOrwou'rotrytngto 100 Second Street, accreditation ourvey lnformetlon to be Romuno. The heorlng l;::d'~t"r~'::'::::' Pomeroy, OH 45768, of Plaaoant Valley provided . at the on the eppllcatlon will nl/lrftton,or)UIIIookwour oaeklng foreclooure N u r 11 n 11 & Interview. Such be held on the 13th grutaotwlthtlltbut poroOOIICirtproducta, · and alleging that tha Rehabilitation Canter requeoto ahould be dey of September, : Defendants Angela L. Se t k - 2·5 & 28 addreiiHd to: 2001 at 10:00 o'clock Capehart aka Angello ~~ p em....r ' Office of Quellty a.m. In the Probate '!'o!'i~n~'::~O:.' L. Capehart and John Th~ purpoae of the Monitoring Court of Melge Doe, Unknown aurvey will be to Joint Commlaaton on County, locoted at C::."/'~~= ·spouoe, If any, of evaluate the Accreditation of Melga County J&LEnllrprlu Angela L. Capehart organllatlon'a Health..,. Courthouae, Pomeroy, . (740)HWI2I aka Angello L. compliance with Orgonlutlona Ohio. Wteonpora001 n111 Capehart have or nationally tllobtlahtd On a Ranoluonce Jennifer L. Sheeto pr.,..mrarwaul claim to have an Joint Comml .. lon Boulevard Attorney for Pedtlonar L.,....:;;.;:;;;;.;;;;.:;;;;;._.l Interest In the reol Standarda. The aurvey Oakbrook Tarraca, IL (8) 14 1 r--:tr-:"'lr .. tate ducrlbed reeulta wtlt bt uucl to 10111 'below; determine whether T 11 e J 0 In I Public Notice and the condition.' Commltolon will EXHIBI1"A" . The following real under w h 10 h acknowledge auch The Flocal Year 2001 lcl~ii~~~l eatalll oltuated In the accredHatlon would be requeato In writing or ·Annual Financial 1--1-~-cour1ty of Melga.-ln·the-·a·w-n -d·a-dhe b. y _telephone-tnd. will-Report· for Eaatern 1 state Ohio and In organization. InI o rm I h e Local School Dlatrlct the VIllage of Joint Commission organization of the Ia available for public and standards deal with request for any lnapectlon at the Pomeroy, bounded and organizational quality Interview. · Euttrn Admlnlalretlve deacrlbed 11 follows: · of eorelllueo and the Thla notice Ia Office Building A piece of ground fifty safety of the pooled In accordonce be-n the hour• of feet wide out of the environment In which with the, Joint 8:00 o.m. ond 4:00 . p.m. Tht report may ILOCVI1 southwest corner of care Ia provided. Commlaalon • · Lot No. 12 In the Plat Anyone believing that requirement• and mey be Yltwad In the office of Dllloburg, now Lot he or a he 1110 not be removed bttor. olthatreaaurer. No. 290 In Pomeroy, pertinent and valid the ourvey lo Llu M. Ritchie; L....::::::::.:.::::::~:....l Ohio, which Ia Information about completed. Tre81urer . - - - - - - - . , bounded and ouch matters may (8)14,21 .(8)14 deocrlbed as follows: request a Public beginning on the wast lnformallon Interview ___P_u_b__ll_c_,N_,o-:tl:-ce:-=-: oldrl of said Lot No. with the Joint 0 (290) two hundred and Commlealon'a field PROBATE COURT F •New Homes ninety at south aida of representatives at the ~~~~~~g~~EO~~O the atone aldewalk on time of the aurvey. NAME OFF kll •Garages the nollh aide of Front lnformotlon preoenled . ron " There's no . ·Street; thence north at the Interview wilt be Da~::~~::;:~:~o •Complete with the weal aide of carafully evaluated at Romuno way around it, · Remodeling 01ld Lot No. 290 to the the time of the aurvay. CASE NO. 30800 Classified Ads ' face of the rocka or lnformollon preaenttd NOTICE OF HEARING Stop I Compare bluft; thence eaot (50) at the Interview will be ON CHANGE OF Work! FREE ESTIMATES fifty feet with the eorefully evaluated for NAME rocka and parallel with relevance to the Applicant hereby ·~. Poll.·ce report: Corey Fuller offered .1&- h• I po ICeman cash arwr IS arrest . • • • Moli-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-o916 Chester, Ohio $8.00 column inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays ..... • fREE II HOMI! fSTWA.TEI•"'!EINO It IElJEVIMG•.'fN_,.n JIM'S WOODSHED ASSOCIATION By: Shaplro&Folty, K J l U • 11. • J 10 1. • SYSTEMS 740-99i5232 Advertise your message .._.,UI QJtl3 K I 4l w... OUALITY WINDOW. 740-992-1101 or992-2753 • • .. MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE IUMMEIITIIE HEAT OUT AMP WINTER TIME HEAT IH BLOCKS OUT 18.5" OF DAMAGING . ULTIIAVIOLET flAYS FACTOIIY DIRECT PRICING rope 1 Coded rnHuge 1 Mommy'a · mon 12 Trig term 13 Improved 14 VMI 15 Polllr feolure 16 Madlcol aulflx 17 Own (Seat.) 18 Boxing. victory obbr. 21 Hlghwoy olan 23 Oft- woll • AKJ •• 41 Noullcol that you have a v:~lid · reason to alter something. LIBM (Sept. 23-0et. 23) ·• If people seem a bit touchy to you today, don't do anything to antagonize them fur- I 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM ther. them a wide berth and everyone will settle down · and end up thinking you're wonderful. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, 22) -- You might have to an- swer for your actions tod:ay if you've been neglectful of your responsibilities as of late. Don't get further behind the eight ball by trying to blame othen. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) -- Conditions in general are rather favorable today, but then's a chance an unplusant disruption could occur. If you don 't make too much of It, it'll all blow over. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jan. 19) ·- You ml11ht have to contend with tomeone today who thJnk1 What you have 'it hll or h•n for the taking, Set this penon •tralght ao it'll never happen apin . AQUARIUS Qan. 20-Feb. 19) -· Someone with whom you may have to anociate to~ day could complicate matten for you, but if you don't lose. your head over it, you'll be able to 1tr.aighten thingt out once again. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Working condicicns appear to be mixed today, There may be a few cxupcuting disruptions. but you'll also have a few riice thin~ occur for you as well that'll offset this. · ARiES (Mmh 21-April 19) ~ .. Conditions could §tart out a · bit testy today, !O have patience when de:~li ng with as .. sociate5 and don't count. any chicke ns bc(Orc they're hatched. Time is your ally. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Gettina up tight or ranting about more re1pon11~ bilitie1 being dumped in your lap today won ' t lcuen the load. In1tead, ·keeping a cool head is what will pay off for you , Gl':MINI (May 21·June 20) -- If you don't .xpect optimum behavicr on behalf of thole with whom you'll have dealings, it Isn't likoly you'll be dilllppointed todoy. You' ll see the wi!dotn of this 11 the day wun on. CANCER Uune 21-July 22) •• Don't let an euly minor tetback di1courage you today from achievi ng your ambitiou1 objective~ . Keep . puahing and all will work out to your favor by day' aend, • ,. • • ••• I �• . Page B4 • The Dally Sentlne~ Pomeroy, M_lddleport, Ohio Tuesday, Aug. 14, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 ... ; ALLEYOOP NEA Crouword Puzzle • • PHILLIP • ALDER •• ACROSS Free Estimates 42 Conaumar odvocolll Rolph 44 Be wrong 45 1110t OPt<O. "Lo Coq - · 48 Eltc:lrlcol unit 48 Eoatman Invention 51 Shltpakln 55 Army homa 56 ~rd highly 9 Madl..l 57 Pip' peroon hclil)ao 58 Moth • trM 10 Gentile obbr. (crazy) hou..? 11 "Yeahl" 26 "Ouch! " 13 Theoter 28 Overdue DOWN dlotrlct 29 Brown kiwi 1 Now Deal 30 Belial t8 Office prog. movement Worktr 2 Debtor'• 19 "- waa 31 -ond tetiere here" H•mmer· 3 Ore. time ate in 20 Sedative 4 City In 22 Tookln,u 33 From Howoil Tohron Income 5 Foe 23 High· 36 Bomb I Not pitched shelter whoteute 24 Extntrne 37 Hobl1uol 7 Settled fur drunkord con· 25 Simpler. 38 Author 27 .. Y.tvet" elusively Zllneflnlah 40 Bloeklhom 8 Aroblon 32 Tank flU port ' fruit ~'R~ NOTICES FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION vs ANGELA L. CAPEHART akaANGELIAL CAPEHART at al. LEGAL NOTICE Angela L. Capehart 'aka Angelle L. :capehart, whose last :place of residence Is .known as 848 East Main Street, Pomeroy, OH 45788, buf whose present place of 'residence Ia unknown :and John Doe, •unknown Spouse, If :any, of Angela L ·Capehart aka Angelle :L Capehart, whose Front Street; thence south to the lOUth aide of the atone sidewalk fifty feeleeat of the plac.e of beginning; thence . west ' with nld sidewalk to the place , of beginning. ' The Defendant• named above ore required to answer on or before the 28 day of Oct 2 ,2001 . FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE Lisa M. Mlc;~;.:: Attorney at Low Attorney lor Pllllntllf· Petitioner 800 West St. Clair nd :.:;; 2 Cleveland, OH 44t13 1216) 621 "1530 (7) 31, (8) 7, 14, 21, 28, (9) 4 High& Dry 1·800·291-5600 • Pomerov. OH SeU-Storage A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. 33795 Hi£l,J RJ. Rutland, Ohio Pomnvy, Ohio Truck seals, car seats, headliners, truck larps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. 7eo-eas-uaa Furniture slripping & refinishing K 10 t .AQtl2 QJ IDII A Q tn ·- ROBOTMA.N AS 2 Dealrr. South Vl'lntnble: Neither Sou.th We1l 1• · 29 Pllu Pn• •+ Plu NDrtlt 3:a •t •• Ehl Put Pan A.llpu' Openlni lead: • J BARNEY o~E CAN AFFORD TO HIRE $ECURIT't' 34 Snubs 35 Blbilcol mountoln . 39 N.lvol patty oftlcer 43 Part of R.l: 45 Prlntor'a word 47 Silent flo-.? 48 Don Rather'• network 49 River lalond 50 Roman 1,051 52 -for 111 53 PrOOptC• ·tor'• find 54 Actor Sporko r-t::'"""'!:--m~.., .. II .CIIITIIImll Complete Home Cellular WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" SUIIPI~M Uno of SuHivon'o ludell. . lgluvlce, Inc 35537 St. Rt 7 N• Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1 __ __, P/B 7<W-992·1671 ,.......... .. COHTUaORS, INC. ,RIOint,Ohlo"'771 740"888-3848 CONCRETE/BLOCK/BRICK Who would determine whether addi. tional charges are warranted, The traffic violation that Fuller is charged with is a misdemeanor carrying a tine of up to $100, Obmucting official business . is a second degree misdemeanor carrying a maximum penalty of $750 and 90 days in jail, MacKay said. "All l was trying to do was to get to the part of the Flats where my family was at," Fuller said. "They (police) were sending me a different way than l usually go. l had never .been that way. "[ regret that it happened for the kids, the city, the fans and the organization." Fuller led the Browns with three interceptions and 13 passes defended last 992-3470 Advertise \ PFL P' FJYDFPR.' • H EHCDYHDL TBHELIP HWZG '\ TWLRR WLDDBL BR NBPF HCT H J NC BPR CHSO.' - Z H M PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "This will be my last year ... I love·to · play and have tried to play the best I can." - (San Diego Podre) TO<IY GlWYM . " . O Rearrgnge letters of the four scrambled word1 be· low to form four ~mplt word1. Y·LOWEL I I I' 12 I I PEANUTS 1 LOVE ICE SJ.IOWS. DON'T VOll, 51R? Box 189 M1ddlcpoll Oh10 ~5/60 I I~ I I. I· I EVEN Ll KE TJ.lE INTERMISSION WloiEN niE ZUCO.UNI COMES OVT AND RESURFACES Rocky R Hupp. Agent E ICE .. Fullylnoum Local843-5264 Ml'(licare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Eltperises; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home ... 5CRAM-I.ETS ANSWERS Rotary ' Whoop ~ Berth . Junior· WORTH IT Sure the cost of living is high. the old gent remarked to a friend, But,' he smiled, 1 for one think it's WORTH IT. Pomeroy Elglee Club Bingo 'Your 'Birthday OnThUI'.ciiYI Equipment Pll'll F~ctory Authorized Cut·IHParu . At 11:30 p.m. ', Main Street Pom1roy, Ol,lo youR . CONCRETE CONNECTION Quality Driveways, tmopd Plying $10.00 Anfi(CCI per gem• $300.00 Coverall HowardL. At!fj (CC) Tree Service • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump.Grinding • Bucket Truck you and someone you hke get ofT on the wrong foot today, first allow yourself lime to cool off: · Only then will you be able to have an honest, open discussion. Leo, treat yourrelf to a birthday gift. Send for your Aotro-Graph prediCtion• for the year ahead by mailing S2 and SASE to .A atro~ Graph, c/o thil newspaper, P.O . Box 1758, Murr•y Hill Station, New York, NY IOISb. sure to state your Zodi~ac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -· Making chant!<' merely for the sake of change will prove to be ~elf-defeating today. To imure improvement, be sure Rooting • Home Maintenenc• ,' • ' Hill'• .Self Be Stir~t• 28870 lllahan ROlli Racine, Ohio 45nt 740-949-2217 • ' Sizes 5' x 10' to 10'x30' Houra ahead, but you may tint have to make a few necessary changes in order to open those doon. LEO Uuly 23-Aug. 22) ·Should a rcbtionship between Wrltesel •Patloa, Slcrewalki. Guttert· Down 25 yaara axptrlence . Spout ffl8 EaUmat81 FrH Ettlmattt 949-1405 . 740-742-8015 or 591·5011 . 1-877-353-7022 Wednesday, Aug. I S, ·2001 The opportunity to realize several desires will be ushered in !Ometime during th e year in this space remodeling, on drywall, room for culling edge••• additions, and plumbing. 550 per lead the Terry Lamm 992-0739 .month Classlfted Ids interview. HWL UWHG MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. ,•..,... Browns spokesman Todd Stewart said the team will not comment on Fuller's arrest beyond coach Butch Davis' comments Sunday. "If anything has to be done," Davis said, "we'll handle it inside the family." Meanwhile, police Cmdr. Charles McNeeley was suspended for one day for his involvement in the Fuller arrest, Police ' Chief Martin Flask said. He and MacKay refused to say why. McNeeley, who has a part-time job working security for Browns games, escorted two Browns executives to the scene of Fuller's arrest, the police report says. McNeeley declined a request for an JO Top· Trim • Removal Bucket 1e1rv1c:e Starburat · · Coolttfll•, OH .gm · · Progressive iop line Lie. 1100·50 Mulch Bulldozer SerVIces 'NJWTR TREE SERVICE 1000 II. 1ft. 7 South 0 · MU B T H Dealen season. Today's clue: G equals Y ' l oad DriYH • Sttacll · • Graul Sand • Topsoil • Fill Dirt Advertise in this space for .s100 per month 1·304175·7824 1-800-150-9077 · Residential Commertiat New Constn~ction Sales S....ite Installation Specializina lr1 Sheet Metal Dudwork "Trane• Salm & Sen ice For Gollia, M.-, eel Melp Counties Ucensed oncll~ WV 005176 Flat Work, w.v. . WOlD OAMI Repltc:emento, • Watkl Cnte Frtt Eltlmtltl CELEBRITY CIPHER by .Lula Campos · Ctlobrily Clplltr cryptograms are erMted from quotatlana by llln10U1 people past and proaent. Each ltttor In tho cipher standi lor onothor. ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRAc;TORS • Footen, WaUl, Sllpl • Senlna Ohio oad WVII0311U , Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 NLBCWLBIF ·ROBERUISSELL · CONSTRUCTION CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleveland Browns defensive back Corey fuller offered a police officer $5,000 to let him go after he was arrested early Sunday for · blocking traffic downtown, police s~id Monday. Fuller shrugged off the allegation at the Browns· training camp. ·"Come on, get reaL What was l 'going to do, write him a check? l don't carry that kind of money," Fuller said. Fuller was charged with impeding the flow of traffic and obstructing official business following a preseason game .against . Green Bay on Saturday. Fuller stopped his car at a crowded' intersection having missed the entrance to the Flats downtown entertainment district, police said. Fuller asked police to let him cross the intersection and refused to move his car when asked to do so, police said. Police gave Fuller several chances to move his car and then arrested him, a police report said. After Fuller's arrest, he twice offered to pay the officers $5,000 if they would release him, arresting officer Ricardo Bayness wrote in the report. The police department's intelligence unit, which deals with public corruption cases, is investigating the allegation, said police spokeswoman Lt. Sharon MacKay. She said results of the ipvestigation will be turned over ,to the prosecutor, •• J l t DIIIEEM ·last place of ~~~~~~~~ ' Is kno111n •• residence 846 East Repair Main Street, Pomeroy, _ _ _ _ _ __. Remodeling New Additions ·OH 45769 • but whose Public Notice Public Notice Garages :present place Ql " ' •residence Is unknown, WV0282120 :wnltoke notice that on accmltatlon proceat. • lllveo notice to all FlEE ES1IIIIES •June 14, 2001, Requeoto for a Public lntarealtd peraons Ml-8112-tm ' 'FEDERAL NATIONAL Information lnltryltw that Franklin Donlal :MORTGAGE Public Notice muot be made In Rom uno hot Iliad Tllfnl ·ASSOCIATION filed lis writing and ahould be opptlallon for Change 111112-1121 aent to the Joint of Nama In the Compllllnf In Caae No. 11111111 & 01CV106 In the Court The J 0 1n t Commlaalon no lottr Probate Court of of Common Plell of Commlulon on thanflvaworklngdllyl Malgo County, Melga county, Larry E. Accreditation of before the aurvey raqueatlngthe change Lose Weight Now Spencer, Mel g a Healthcare begin e. The requtat of name of Franklin county Clerk of Organization• will muat alao Indicate the Donlel Romuno to. Ask Me How Courta, P.O. Box 151, conduct on nature of the Fran.co Daniel. WlltUIOrwou'rotrytngto 100 Second Street, accreditation ourvey lnformetlon to be Romuno. The heorlng l;::d'~t"r~'::'::::' Pomeroy, OH 45768, of Plaaoant Valley provided . at the on the eppllcatlon will nl/lrftton,or)UIIIookwour oaeklng foreclooure N u r 11 n 11 & Interview. Such be held on the 13th grutaotwlthtlltbut poroOOIICirtproducta, · and alleging that tha Rehabilitation Canter requeoto ahould be dey of September, : Defendants Angela L. Se t k - 2·5 & 28 addreiiHd to: 2001 at 10:00 o'clock Capehart aka Angello ~~ p em....r ' Office of Quellty a.m. In the Probate '!'o!'i~n~'::~O:.' L. Capehart and John Th~ purpoae of the Monitoring Court of Melge Doe, Unknown aurvey will be to Joint Commlaaton on County, locoted at C::."/'~~= ·spouoe, If any, of evaluate the Accreditation of Melga County J&LEnllrprlu Angela L. Capehart organllatlon'a Health..,. Courthouae, Pomeroy, . (740)HWI2I aka Angello L. compliance with Orgonlutlona Ohio. Wteonpora001 n111 Capehart have or nationally tllobtlahtd On a Ranoluonce Jennifer L. Sheeto pr.,..mrarwaul claim to have an Joint Comml .. lon Boulevard Attorney for Pedtlonar L.,....:;;.;:;;;;.;;;;.:;;;;;._.l Interest In the reol Standarda. The aurvey Oakbrook Tarraca, IL (8) 14 1 r--:tr-:"'lr .. tate ducrlbed reeulta wtlt bt uucl to 10111 'below; determine whether T 11 e J 0 In I Public Notice and the condition.' Commltolon will EXHIBI1"A" . The following real under w h 10 h acknowledge auch The Flocal Year 2001 lcl~ii~~~l eatalll oltuated In the accredHatlon would be requeato In writing or ·Annual Financial 1--1-~-cour1ty of Melga.-ln·the-·a·w-n -d·a-dhe b. y _telephone-tnd. will-Report· for Eaatern 1 state Ohio and In organization. InI o rm I h e Local School Dlatrlct the VIllage of Joint Commission organization of the Ia available for public and standards deal with request for any lnapectlon at the Pomeroy, bounded and organizational quality Interview. · Euttrn Admlnlalretlve deacrlbed 11 follows: · of eorelllueo and the Thla notice Ia Office Building A piece of ground fifty safety of the pooled In accordonce be-n the hour• of feet wide out of the environment In which with the, Joint 8:00 o.m. ond 4:00 . p.m. Tht report may ILOCVI1 southwest corner of care Ia provided. Commlaalon • · Lot No. 12 In the Plat Anyone believing that requirement• and mey be Yltwad In the office of Dllloburg, now Lot he or a he 1110 not be removed bttor. olthatreaaurer. No. 290 In Pomeroy, pertinent and valid the ourvey lo Llu M. Ritchie; L....::::::::.:.::::::~:....l Ohio, which Ia Information about completed. Tre81urer . - - - - - - - . , bounded and ouch matters may (8)14,21 .(8)14 deocrlbed as follows: request a Public beginning on the wast lnformallon Interview ___P_u_b__ll_c_,N_,o-:tl:-ce:-=-: oldrl of said Lot No. with the Joint 0 (290) two hundred and Commlealon'a field PROBATE COURT F •New Homes ninety at south aida of representatives at the ~~~~~~g~~EO~~O the atone aldewalk on time of the aurvey. NAME OFF kll •Garages the nollh aide of Front lnformotlon preoenled . ron " There's no . ·Street; thence north at the Interview wilt be Da~::~~::;:~:~o •Complete with the weal aide of carafully evaluated at Romuno way around it, · Remodeling 01ld Lot No. 290 to the the time of the aurvay. CASE NO. 30800 Classified Ads ' face of the rocka or lnformollon preaenttd NOTICE OF HEARING Stop I Compare bluft; thence eaot (50) at the Interview will be ON CHANGE OF Work! FREE ESTIMATES fifty feet with the eorefully evaluated for NAME rocka and parallel with relevance to the Applicant hereby ·~. Poll.·ce report: Corey Fuller offered .1&- h• I po ICeman cash arwr IS arrest . • • • Moli-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-o916 Chester, Ohio $8.00 column inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays ..... • fREE II HOMI! fSTWA.TEI•"'!EINO It IElJEVIMG•.'fN_,.n JIM'S WOODSHED ASSOCIATION By: Shaplro&Folty, K J l U • 11. • J 10 1. • SYSTEMS 740-99i5232 Advertise your message .._.,UI QJtl3 K I 4l w... OUALITY WINDOW. 740-992-1101 or992-2753 • • .. MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE IUMMEIITIIE HEAT OUT AMP WINTER TIME HEAT IH BLOCKS OUT 18.5" OF DAMAGING . ULTIIAVIOLET flAYS FACTOIIY DIRECT PRICING rope 1 Coded rnHuge 1 Mommy'a · mon 12 Trig term 13 Improved 14 VMI 15 Polllr feolure 16 Madlcol aulflx 17 Own (Seat.) 18 Boxing. victory obbr. 21 Hlghwoy olan 23 Oft- woll • AKJ •• 41 Noullcol that you have a v:~lid · reason to alter something. LIBM (Sept. 23-0et. 23) ·• If people seem a bit touchy to you today, don't do anything to antagonize them fur- I 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM ther. them a wide berth and everyone will settle down · and end up thinking you're wonderful. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, 22) -- You might have to an- swer for your actions tod:ay if you've been neglectful of your responsibilities as of late. Don't get further behind the eight ball by trying to blame othen. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) -- Conditions in general are rather favorable today, but then's a chance an unplusant disruption could occur. If you don 't make too much of It, it'll all blow over. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jan. 19) ·- You ml11ht have to contend with tomeone today who thJnk1 What you have 'it hll or h•n for the taking, Set this penon •tralght ao it'll never happen apin . AQUARIUS Qan. 20-Feb. 19) -· Someone with whom you may have to anociate to~ day could complicate matten for you, but if you don't lose. your head over it, you'll be able to 1tr.aighten thingt out once again. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Working condicicns appear to be mixed today, There may be a few cxupcuting disruptions. but you'll also have a few riice thin~ occur for you as well that'll offset this. · ARiES (Mmh 21-April 19) ~ .. Conditions could §tart out a · bit testy today, !O have patience when de:~li ng with as .. sociate5 and don't count. any chicke ns bc(Orc they're hatched. Time is your ally. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Gettina up tight or ranting about more re1pon11~ bilitie1 being dumped in your lap today won ' t lcuen the load. In1tead, ·keeping a cool head is what will pay off for you , Gl':MINI (May 21·June 20) -- If you don't .xpect optimum behavicr on behalf of thole with whom you'll have dealings, it Isn't likoly you'll be dilllppointed todoy. You' ll see the wi!dotn of this 11 the day wun on. CANCER Uune 21-July 22) •• Don't let an euly minor tetback di1courage you today from achievi ng your ambitiou1 objective~ . Keep . puahing and all will work out to your favor by day' aend, • ,. • • ••• I �Page 86 - Baseball The Daily Sentinel . NATIONAL LEAGUE Astros shoot into first place in Nl Central with ·9-5 win ••sdlly. Aupst 141001 Wednesday SPORTS: Tribe rallies for big win, 81 AROUND THE DIAMO.ND Arilona 3, NotloMILMgue Enl w F'hiladelphia Ananr& 65 64· L 52 53 Pet. GB .558 .547 1 6 - A••• !on LMgue Pittsbutgh o ~··- Chicago CIDI (Tavarez 8-1!) at Houston (Oowolt 9-2), 8:05 p.m. PNiadoiphla (COggin 3-1) at MiiWaukaa (LI'IFIU" $-7), 8:05 p.m. ' Clnclnnotl (~ 1 ·2) ot 11. Loula (llon1a 14-7), 1:10 p.m• w· NewYori< 69 65 L 49 51 Pet. .585 .580 Gl 3 Ooldand (Hudoon 14-e) at Toronto (Cor· pentor 7·10), 7:o5p.m. Anoltolm (Washburn 9-6) at Detroit (Comojo 0.0), 7:05p.m. .... .. (llllll>n 11-4) ot C-.cl (COlon IN~ 7:05p.m. Kanau City (Durbin 7-10) at Battimora (Moduro 1·3). 7:05p.m. ~ Tampa Bay (Kennody 3-7) at N.Y. Yonk - (Pettlt1e 13-e), 7:05p.m. Taxaa (Myette t-t)al ChicaQo White Sox (Buehrle 1().6), 8:05p.m . 14 Florida Toronto 55 63 .486 59 58 .504 HOUSTON (AP) - Mov- struck out three. tt l. 49 69 .• 15 New YC>f1t 54 64 •.458 Battimote 20 Sosa hit a two-run hbiner ing into first place wasn't 16~ Tampa Bay Montreal 49 69 .415 42 77 .353 27 112 Atlanta (Gfavlne 11-5} at Cok»rado Cont<ol much cause for celebration on the first, his 42nd of the w L Pet Gl w L Pet GB (Thomson 0.5), 9:05p.m. season. among the Houston Astros. N.Y. Melt (Tracllsel 6-10) at San Diego 67 51 .568 IS 52 •556 Houston ~ (Herndon 0.1), 10:05 p.m. .542 1 112 ~innesota 64 Ch~ago 66 51 .564 The Astros got four runs in Houston finally caught and 4~ Pittsburgh (Ritchie 9·1Ql at Arizona Chicago 57 ~ .491 7 112 St. LOUIS 62 55 .530 - - v·• Ga"'" 16'4 (B.Anderson 3-6), 10:05 p.m. 49 66 .4213 Detroit 48 68 .414 16 112 passed Chicago after a long the first starting with Biggio's Milwaukee O.kland (ZJto a.n at Toronto (Escobar 318'w Montroal (Armas Jr. 6·11) at Los Angelos Kansaa City 48 70 .407 17 112 5), 7:05 p.m. . Cincinnati 48 69 .410 chase, and moved into first 18th homer. Biggio also led 21 ., (Pall< 11-6), 10:1o p.m. WH1 45 72 .385 Anaheim (Valdes 8-6) at Delrol1 (Sparl<a Pittsburgh Fk>rida (sanchez 2-1) at san Francisco Pet GB a.n. 7:05p.m. w L West place in the NL Central with off Saturday's game against w L Pet GB (Schmidt 7-7), 10:15 p.m. 65 33 . .720 SaaHio (Gartla 13-4) at Boston (F.Costil· Seattle a 9-5 victory over the Cubs Florida with a home run on 17 to H), 7:05 p.m. O.kland 66 50 .576 67 51 .568 Arizona wed..-y'aGamH 23 1 Anahelm 62 56 .525 Mlnnaoota (Maya 12·1P) 81 Clo-nd San Francisco 66 52 .559 the fmt pitch. on Monday night. Ch~go Cubs (Lieber 15-5) al Houston 33 (Finley ~ 7:05 p.m. 2 Texas 52 68 .441 Los Angeles 65 53 .551 Yet it caused only a mild A:fter Jose· Vizcaino singled Kansas City (K.WIIson 8-2) 01 Battlmo<8 57 60 .467 San DiegO 9'> (Astaclo 7-13), 7:05p.m. Philadelphia (Oaal 10.4) at Milwaukee (Mercedes &-IS), 7:05p.m. 49 68 .419 17'!. . lkindoy .. GamH C~orado and · Jeff Bagwell walked, ripple of satisfaction. (Wrighl8·7), 8:05p.m. Tempe Bay (P.WUson 5-7) at N.Y. Van· Tampa Bay 4, Minnesota 3, 121nnlngs "It's a great way to start the Lance Berkman doubled off kees (Clemens 15-1). 7:05p.m. Cincinnati (lloitamrl 5-11) ot St. LOUII Boston 12, Baltimore 1o Sunday'• Games Texas (Holling 9·9) at Chicago White Sox (W.WIIIIoma H), 8:10p.m. Kansaa City 6. Detroit 4 Arizona 9, Atlanta t series," Daryle Ward said. "We the right-field wall, scoring (Lowe 6·3), 8:o5 p.m. · Atlanta (Burl<on 9-8) at C<>orado (Hamp- Qakland 4, N.Y. Yankees 2 St . Louis 4, N.Y. Mots 1 put a stamp that we're ready both runners. Ward's groundton 12-1!). 9:05p.m. . . . Anah&im 6, Toronto 5 ·' Colorado 7, Cincinnati 6 N.Y. Mats (leiter 7·9) at San Diego Seattle 2. Chlcago White Sox 1 Pittsburgh 7, San Diego 6 to play. But we're not going to out scored Berkman for a 4-2 (Jarvis 9·9), 10:05 p.m. Ctevetand 13, Texas 2 Montreal 5, Milwaukee 0 jump up and down like we'd Astros lead. Pittsburgh (D.WIIIIams 1-4) at Arizona Philadelphia 3, Los Angeles 2 (Schilling 17·5), 10:05 p.m. Mondov'aGame San Francisoo 7, Chicago Cubs 6 won the World Series. We've Castilla hit his 17th homer Montreal (Pa'8nO 0.0) at Los AnQoleo Tampa Bay 5, Minnesota 1 Houston 10, Florida 5 just got to get some rest and in the fourth, and Vizcaino (Ca"ara 2·1), 10:10 p.m. Florida (Penny 7-6) at San Frardsco llrH<Ioy'aaMonday'• o.m .. had a two-run triple and Ward come back and play our best Seattle (Moyer 13-5) at Boston (Nomo Houston 9, CNcago Cubs 5 (Ortiz 13-6), 10:15 p.m. . a two-run homer in the fouragam tomorrow. 11·5), 7:05p.m. ~· L.au11 3, Clnclnn~~tl 2 The Astros have won I 0 of run fifth. their ll~St 13 while the Cubs Sosa's RBI single and a have dropped eight of their grounder by Michael Tucker second 16-game winner in last 12 to fall one-half game gave the Cubs two more runs the majors, behind only teambehind the Astros, who had in the eighth, and Matt Stairs mate Curt Schilling's 17. He been in second place smce added a solo homer in. the struck out I 0 in his first comninth. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) -The Min- can get something working." June 30. . plete game since April 23 have beaten the The Astros The Amos hadn't been Ben Grieve hit a solo homer for Tampa Bay, nesota Twins' confidence took a serious hit when he blanked Florida 9-0. alone in first place since April Cubs in six of their eight · The victory stretched Ariheading into one of their biggest series of the which has a season-high four-game winning streak. Tampa Bay, with the majors' worst1'4, although they shared the meetings this season with zona's NL West lead over San season. games remaining Frantisco to one game. lead for one day on May 19. nine Minnesota, which opens a three-game record of 42-77, have won 12 of 22 since July ''I'm rejoicing that we won between the teams. series against Cleveland on Tuesday night 1 21.. . . . Johnson didn't walk anyone, tonight, but right now we've The Twins threatened in each of the first 112 games behind the AL Central-leading but he hit a batter and comjust got to think about win" Indians, lost four straight to lowly Tampa Bay four innings, but went 0-for-8 with runners in mitted an error to account for ning the series," Jeff Bagwell and manager Tom Kelly urged the Twins to scoring position. Four Tampa Bay runs came two of the seven baserunners said. "We dbn't have to sweep, on two-out hits. quickly rebound. he had to contend with. but we do need to try to win "If we don't bring our 'A' game with us, we Toby 'Hall put the Devil Rays ahead 1-0 At Phoenix, Randy Johnson Jimmy Anderson (6- 13) this series .. I don't know if pitched a five-hitter for his allowed only five hits in 6 2-3 don't have a chance," Kelly said after the Twins with a two"out RBI single in the third. you'd call it floundering, but 30th career shutout and Luis innings, but gave up three were shut down by Nick Bierbrodt and the Tampa Bay scored twice with two outs in we were playing .SOO,ball and Gonzalez and Matt Williams runs on Gonzalez's solo shot Devil Rays 5-1 in Monday's only AL game. the fifth to take a 3-0 lead. Grieve hit a solo that's not going to get it done. hpmered as the Diamond- in the first inning and "We have to bring our a 'A' game no mat- shot to center and, after Hill singled, Randy "We finally started putting backs won their fourth Williams' two-run blast in the ter who we're playing. It doesn't matter if Winn hit an RBI triple. the pieces together and we've straight. we're playing the Indians, Red Sox, Yellow Jason Tyner had an RBI grounder in the sixth. pJayed a lot better baseball." Sox or the team down the street playing in the sixth, and Aubrey Huff had a two-out, runJohnson (16-5) became the Craig Biggio hit the first Little League field." scoring single in the seventh .to make it 5-0. . pitch from Jason Bere (8-6) Minnesota has dropped 21 of 28 and the Denny Hocking's RBI groundout in the for his major league-leading Tampa Bay series showed why. The Twins ninth drove in the 1\vins' only run. seventh leadoff homer this •scored just nine runs, hit .190 and converted "We're hitting a little tough streak right season and his second in three one of 33 opportunities with runners in scor- now, but the guys are still confident we'll get games. Biggio has 28 career ing position against baseball's worst team. through it," said 1\vins starter Kyle Lohse (3l~adoff homers. Bobby Bonds Bierbrodt (1-2) allowed two of the Twins' 5), who gave up four runs and nine hits in 5 holds the NL record with 30 three · hits over seven scoreless innings, The 1-3 innings. leadoff homers. Ward and . left-hander, who struck out seven and walked It was the first time since June 16-19, 1994 Vinny Castilla also homered three, retired his last 10 batters. - when Oakland swept Texas - · that a team for the Astros, who had 13 "The big left-bander over there shut us in last place at the start of a series swept a team hirs. down, and was pretty much in control of the in first place in a iour-game series. Minnesota · The Cubs think the Astros game.'' Kelly said. "We still have to hang in started the series tied for first in the AL Cenare wise to keep a low profile there best we can, try to regroup and see if we tral . . 1 ~1---------------------' ------'~- their rise to I!f:51_~~k:--:-­ "This is the first time this ·year we've been in this situa" tion and we know we have to come out of it," Sammy Sosa said. "We've got a few more games with the Astros. We are a competitive team and we will do everything we can to . wm. Shane Reynolds (11-1 0) improved to 7-0 with a 2.03 ERA in eight starts against the Cubs since Aug. 4, 1998. He DOMINATOR - Arizona starter Randy Johnson picked up ,his . pitched 7 1-3 innings, allowed 16th win of the season Monday with a 3-0 shutout of the six hits, walked three and Plrates.Johnso~also had 10 strikeouts. (AP) c- .. • Melp County's 50 cents· August 15. 2001 • Vol. 51, No. 250 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Funds support Pomeroy VFD BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department will receive S3t;soo as part of the $100 million in federal funds designated by the Firefighter Investment artd Response Enhancement (FIRE) Act for assistance to local fire departments. U.S. Sen. Mike DeWine and Rep. Ted Strickland announced that Pomeroy has been awarded one of the more than 19,000 grants this year. AMERICAN LEAGUE A newly es.tablished office within Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) distributes the grants based upon a compete itive process of need. "I am pleased to see that the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department will be receiving these funds," said De Wine. "I worked last year to ensure that this leg.IS1a t'Jon was passed m · to 1aw an d t·t 1s · my hope that these funds will allow our local fire departments to better meet their needs and continue to protect our communities," . he added. . Strickland said the grants allow the Vff) to purchase equipment and provide training that not only reinforces the professionalism ' of the Pomeroy departm ent, .but also increases the safety of those, in the surrounding community relying on them. The grants are made on eligibility in six areas and Pomeroy applied for and received funding under the area of personal pro teePle.se see VFD. A3 BEEF SHOW Minnesota swept by lowly Devil Rays GRAND/RESERVE CHAMPION SHOWMAN Goat Prince John Swanson, right, took grand champion honors In the showmanshi p division during Tuesday's Junior Fair Goat Show at the Meigs County Fair. Casey Hannum, left, took reserve. champion honors. Also Rictured is Fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh . 0 D·backs 3. Pirates 0 .. Major League Leaders NAnONAL LEAGUE · BATIING -Alou, Houston, .363; Berkman, Houston, .345; LWalker, Colorado, .345; LGonzalez, Arizona, .344; Floyd, Florida, .338; Casey, Clrn:ln· natl, .$36; Vidro, Montreal, .334. RUNS -Floyd, Florida, 99; LGonzalez, Arizona, 99; SSosa, Chicago, 98; HeHon, Colorado, 97; Bag· well, Houston, 92; Berkman, Houston, 91; BGiles, Pittsburgh, 89; Biggio, Houston, 89. RBI-5Sosa; Chicago, 113; LGonzalez, Arizona, 109; Helton. Colorado, 106; Berkman, Houston, 99; Bonds, San Francisco, 98; Bagwell, Houston, 96; LWalker, Colorado, 96. HITS -lGonzalez, Arizona, I 55; Aurilla, San Francisco, 153; Berkman, Houston, 149; Pierre, Colorado, 143; Biggio, Houston, 143; Vlna, St. Louis, 142; VGuerrero, Montreal, 141. DOUBLES -Helton, Colorado, 38; Berkman. . Ho~aton, 37; Abreu, Philadelphia, 34; Floyd, Florida, · ;34; VGuerrero, Montreal, 33; Kent, San Francisco, 33; Casey, Cln<:lnnati, 32; BGI!es, PiHsburgh, 32. TRIPLES -Rollins, Philadelphia, 10; N'Perez. Colorado, 8; Vlna, St. louis, 8; Pierre, Colorado, 7; LCastillo, Florida, 7; BGiles. Pittsburgh, 6; Kent, San Francisco, 6; LGonzalez, Arizona, 6. · HOME RUNS -Bonds, San Francisco. 50; LGon· zalez, Arizona, 44; SSosa, Cnlcago, 42; Helton, Col· orado, 35; SGreen, Los Angeles, 32; Nevin, San Diego, 31; Bagwell, Houston, 31. PITCHING (14 Declelone) -Schilling, Arizona, 17·5, .773, 2.89; ROJohnson, Arizona, 16·5, .762, 2.29; Lieber, Chicago, 15·5, .750, 3.41; Oaal, Philadelphia, 10·4, .714, 4.51 ; Glavine, Atlanta, 11· 5, .687, 3.77; RuOrtiz, San Francisco, 13·6, .684, 3.44; Maddux, AHanta, 15·7, .682, 2.89. STRIKEOUTS -ROJohnson, Arizona, 277; Schilling, Arizona, 211 ; Wood, Chicago, 183; Vazquez, Montreal, 173; Park, los Angeles, 173; Burkett, Atlanta, 146; Maddux, Atlanta, 142. AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING -RAiomar, Cleveland, .350; JGonza· ol lez, Cleveland, .343; Suzuki, Seattle, .338; JaGiambl, Oakland, .330; BBoone, Seattle, .325; Mlentkiewlcz, Minnesota, .322; Stewart, Toronto, .319. RUNS -Suzuki, Saanle. 97; ARodriguez, Texas, 97; MJSweeney, Kansas City, 87; Jeter, New York, 85; BBoone, Seattle, 85; RAiomar, Cleveland, 84; Stewart, Toronto, 81; MRamirez, Boston, 81. RBI -BBoone, Seattle. 104; JGonzalez, Cleve· land, 104; MRamirez, Boslon, I 03; ARodriguez. Texas, 101; Thome, Cleveland, 100; JaGiambi, Oak· land, 91; GAnderson, Anaheim, 91. HITS -Suzuki, Saattle, 174; BBoone, Seattle, 151; Stewart, Toronto, 150; RAiomar, Cleveland, 149; Jeter, New Yo~k. 148; ARodriguez, Texas, 146; MJSweeney, Kansas CHy, 139. DOUBLES -MJSweeney, Kansas City, 42; Stew· . art, Toronto, 34; JaGiambi, Oakland, :W; Mien· tkiewicz, Minnesota, 31; EChavez, Oakland, 31; Koskie, Minnesota, 30; Durham, Chicago. 30; O'Neill, New York. 30. TRIPLES -CGuzman, Minnesota, 13; Cedeno, Delroil, 9; RAiomar, Cleveland, 9; Suzuki, Seattle, B; JEncarnacion, Detroit, 7; Easley, Detroit, 7; CBel· tran, Kansas City, 6; Stewart, Toronto. 6; Vizquel, Cleveland, 6. HOME RUNS -Thome, Cleveland, 39; MRamirez, Boston, 37; ARodriguez, Texas, 33; CDelgado, Toronto, 33; Glaus, Anaheim, 32; JaGiambi, Oakland, 29; JGonzalez, Cleveland, 28j RPalmelro, Texas, 28. PITCHING (14 Decisions) -Clemens, New York, 15·1, .937, 3.50; PAbbott, SeaHie, 12·2, .857, 4.21; Sale, Seattle, 12·3, .BOO, 3.56; FGarcia. Seattle, 13· 4, .765, 3.31; Sabalhia, Cleveland, 12·4, .750, 4.42; Milton, Minnesota, 11·4, .733, 4 .28; Moyer, Seattle, 13·5, ,.722. 3.96. STRIKEOUTS -Clemens, New York, 162; Nomo, Boston, 154; PMartinez. Boston, t 50; Mussina, New York, 148; Zito, Oakland, .144; Colon, Cleveland, 14 t; Hudson, Oakland, 136. .. Deadline for the Baseball Hall of Fame Is FRIDAY, SEPT. 24 5:00p.m. Cost $1 0.00 per picture • A Ball and B Ball • Little League • Pony League • Softball @ Fill out the form below and drop It off along with photo or mall with payment to the Dally Sentinel "Baseball" P.O. Box 729., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 r------~------------------------------, I1 Child's Name:._ · -----------I Birthday: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ I . II Throws: Right or Left . I Bats: Right or Left I ITeam:. ____________________~----------1 I Phone:._________________________ L-~-----------------------------------~ Make checks a able to; The Dail Sentinel '• www.mydailysentinel.com Rankin, Parker .take top spots BY Junior fair goat show winners· announced BRIIIN J. REED SENTIN~L NEWS STAFF ROCK SPRINGS David Rankin will top the sale bill on Friday evening with his grand champion market steer, followed by Brett Parker, who took reserve honors at Thesday evening's Junior Fair Beef · Show. Alan Watson was named grand champion showman, .. and Btad Puke( reserve champion showman. ·~ Wes Ehlers of Keyser, w. the event, which also included judging of commercial feeder steers and dairy muket feeders. Alyssa Holter and Kelsey Holter were named grand · and reserve champion dairy market feeder showmen, respectively, and they took grand champion and reserve champion for the feeder steers. Kacy Ervin showed the grand champion commer- . cia! feeder steer, and Nathan Cook the reserve champion commercial feeder steer. Janet Calaway was named grand champion commercial· feeder steer showman, and Macyn Ervin reserve champion showman. David Rankin was grand champion feeder calf showman, and Josh Collins rese~ve champion feeder FROM STAFF REPORTS OCK horses seen in the draft horse young Belgian stallion shown by ~---<SPR:lNG"'S--showamrhorse pulls;tatnefasi=-Jessica Carr, "Just nee3Sliis gro-The horse as-lightning race horses which ceries," but he later took home a will pull sulky and driver il) grand champion rosette and took IS an everThursday's and Friday's harness in a bit of lunch afterward. present sym- races, the fair often seems to When it comes to pulling conhoi of the farm, and of the revolve around the horse. tests, the challenge is to get the Meigs County Fair. Decked out in harness and cart, horses to stand still long enough From the quarter horses and this Belgian draft horse was a big to get hooked to the sled. (Charnoble steeds in the 4-H and .FFA hit at Monday's draft horse show. lene Hoeflich and Brian J Reed Horse Show, to the hard-working One spectator noted. that "Doc," a photos) BEST OF SHOW DAIRY GOAT - Best of Show Dairy Kid honors was taken by Denise Hannunt · left, and Best of Show Da iry Doe honors by Meli&· sa Snowden, right. Also pictured is Fair Queen Bil· lie Jo Welsh and Goat Prince John Swanson. PleaseseeBHf,AJ Hlp: 80s Low: lOs 'I'CIUy'l Sentinel 2 Sections - 1l , .... Calendar Classif!eds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather AS 82-4 ROC K SPRINGS - Results of the Meigs Co unty junior Fair goat show held Tuesday morning at the small show arena are as follows, in order by clas1: (Showman) Intermediate, Beginner, John Swanson, grand champion showman, Casey Hannum, reserve champion showman; Alpine doe, Kristen Trader, gra nd champion Alpine; Lamancha, Melissa Snowden, grand champion Lamancha, Melissa Snowden, reserve champion Lamancha; Saanert, Denise Hann11m, grand , cbam,pjon Saanen ; CrQssbreed, Cody Hannum, grand 'champion Crossbreed, John Swanson, reserve champion Crossbreed. - -Harness-Guat;-Ieri!ttn Tra-der, grand charntpil:m~~ Harness Goat, Denise Hannum, reserve champion Harness Goat; Best of Show Dairy Kid, Denise Hannum, Best of Show Dairy Doe, Melissa Snowden. Details, A2 Lotteries OHIO ~ 3: 3-6-4; Pick 4: 5-3-8-1 85 . . . . 5: 5-7-17·21·33 A4 A3 W.VA 81.3.6 Daly 3: 2·8-4 O.ily 4: 4-0-0-3 A2 c 2001 Ohio Valley Publ~hing Co. Congo ·nets grand champion poultry pen BY TONY M. LEAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF . ROCK SPRINGS - Tricia' Congo will .sell the grand champion pen of market poultry and Benjamin Ayres the reserve champion pen as they both took honors during Monday's Meigs County junior Fair Poultry Show. James Wes~ohn was named grand champion and Tricia Congo reserve champion in the poultry showmanship. David Adkins of Lucasville was the judge Bantams - Lindsey Houser, grand chamof the show, whi..:h took place in the open pion. Melissa Snowden, reserve champion; show arena near the midway. · Ducks - Meli!Sf Snowden, grand i::hamResults of the show were posted as fol- pion; lows: Geese - Melissa Snowden, grand chamPullet' - Tyler Lee, grand champion, pion; Lindsey Houser, n.-serve champion; Doves - Melissa Snowden, grand chamBroilers - Julie Tillis, grand champion, pion; Melissa Snowden, reserve champion ; Large Fowl - Melissa Snowden, grand Fancy Poultry - Melissa Snowden, 6.,-and champion, 'Melissa Kir, reserve champion; Please see Poultry, Al Information at your fingertips ... For the latest healthcare information and to learn more about the programs and services Holzer Medical Center provides, log onto our website: Discover the Holzer Difference ·www.holzer.org. www.holzer.org •• 'Jil' . !. r t . � 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 14, 2001 morris walker wolfe