https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d2c0d85e1fefcb4e02e3bc940064fdc5.pdf c2a21a1747ed712a9707a93de419d08d PDF Text Text Baseball --,··- The Daily S~tinel BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Astros hadn 't been alone m It only took a day for the first place since April 14. Chicago Cubs to get back into first place. , Sammy Sosa hit a go-ahead home run in the seventh inning as the Chicago Cubs Barry Bonds hit a grand beat the Houston Astros 3- 1 slam into . the waters of Tuesday night to reclaim th e McCovey Cove for his major NL Central lead. league-leadi ng 51st homer. "This was huge for today," Bonds' 545th ca reer homer Cubs manager Don Baylo r - his 1Oth career slam said. "Tomorrow, we'll be back gave him 51 homers faster to the same thing again. It's than anyone else, two games going . to be this way all the ahead of Sammy Sma, who hit way, Chicago, Houston and St. 51 homers in the C ubs' first Louis . Everyone will be 121 games in 1999. watching everyone else's San Francisco, which scores." remained one gari1e behind Sosa connected against Ron NL West-leading Arizona, sent Villone (5-5) for his 43rd 21 hitters to the plate in the homer of the season. fir st three innings, scori ng "This was a little bit more eight runs and chasing Jesus interesting since I struck out Sanchez (2-2). . the first three times · and then Jason Schmidt (8-7) allowed came back and hit a home three earned runs and eight run," he said. "But I never give hits in five innings: up, because I know that at any moment, I can put my team ahead." Chicago, which moved a half-game ahead of the Astros , Travis Lee drove in four had lost three straight. Mon- rum , and Bobby Abreu added day's loss in the series opener three RB!s as vtsltmg dropped the Cubs out of first Philadelphia reopened a twoplace for the first time since game lead over second-place May 29. Atlanta in the NL East. At Houston, pinch-hitter David Coggin (4-1) allowed Robert Machado, batting for two runs and five hits in 6 1-3 David Weathers (4-4), added innings. Allen Levrault (5-8) an RBI single in the eighth as gave up three runs in the first. Chicago beat Houston for the third time in nine meetings this year. Tom Gordon pitched a onehit ninth for his 24rh save, In game attend~d by Presicompleting a . five- hitter. The dent Bush, rookie Juan Uribe Giants 13, Marlins 7 Phillies 1Or Brewers 4 Rockies 5, . Braves 4 - Amortconloag..,. NotiOiiol League Chicago Cubs (Lieber 15·5) at Houston E11t Philadelphia Atlanta Florida New YorK Montreal Chicago Houston Sl. Louis Milwaukee Clnclnnotl Pittsburgh w L 66 52 64 ·54 59 59 54 65 50 69 C.nt1'811 w L 67 51 67 52 63 55 49 87 .Pel · GB 70 19 22 48 Arizona San Francisco LOS Angeles San Diogo . Colorado 45 73 Well w L 68 51 67 52 65 54 58 60 50 66 s59 .542 .500 .454 .420 2 7 12',1. 15~ Pet .568 .'Se3 .534 .422 .407 .381 GB Pc:t .571 .563 .546 .491 .424 GB ), 4 17 1 3 9h 17'1t Monday's Games Houston 9, Chicago Cubs 5 St. Loula 3, Clndnnatl 2 Arizona 3, Pittsburgh 0 Tueaday'a Gemea Chicago Cubs 3, Houston 1 Philadelphia 10, Milwaukee 4 S1. Loult 7, Clnclnnetl 1 Colorado 5, Atlanta 4, 10 Innings San Oiogo 6. N.Y. Mels 0 Arizona 4, Ptnsburgh 3, 10 innings Montrea/4, Los Angeles 1 San Francisco 13; Florida 7 hit an RBI single in the 1Oth off Steve Karsay (1-2), sending the visiting Braves to their first six-game losing streak since September 1996. Colorado, which rallied from a 4"2 deficit, tied it in the ninth when Jose Ortiz's single off Karsay ( 1-2) scored pinchrucner Mike Hampton. Jose Jimenez (6-1) pitched the 10th. (Astaclo 7·t3), 7:05p.m. Phlla<lelpllla (Daal 10-4) at Milwaukee (Wright B·7), 8:05 p.m Clnclnnotl (Aoltamo 5-111 at SL Loula (W.WIIIIamal-8), 8:10p.m. Atlanta (Burt<en 9·8) at Colorado (Hampton 12·8), 9:05p.m. N.Y. Mets (Leiter 7-9) at San otego (Jarvis 9·9), 10:05 p.m. Pittsburgh (O.Williams 1-4) at Arizona (Schilling 17·5), 10:05 p.m. Montreal Wavano 0-D) at Los Angeles (carrara 2·1), 10:10 p.m. Florida (Penny 7-6) at san Francisco (Or1iz 13·6), 10:15 p.m. Thuradav'• Games Philadelphia (Flguaroa 4·2) at Milwaukee (Quevedo t -t), 2:05p.m. Florida {Burnett 8-8) at San Francisco (Estes 8·7), 3:35p.m. Montreal (Ohka 0·2) al Los Angeles (Gagne 4·5). 4:10p.m. N.Y. Mots (Appler 6·1 0) at San Diego (Tollberg B-3), 5:05p.m. Pittsburgh (Baimel5·8) al Houstoo (Miller 12-6), 8:05p.m. · Cincinnati (Acevedo a.!) at St. Louis (Hertn~~nson 111-9), 8:10p.m. Atlanta (Millwood 2·5) at Colorado (Chacon 6·6), 9:05p.m. w 70 New York Boston 65 56 Toronto Baliimore Tampa Bay Cleveland Minnesota Chicago Detroit Kansas City Seattle Qakland Anaheim Texas L 49 52 63 69 50 42 78 Centro! w L 66 52 64 55 58 59 46 69 46 71 West w L 88 33 68 51 63 56 52 67 Pel .588 .556 .471 .420 • GB 4 14 20 .350 28~ Pet .559 .538 .496 .410 .403 Gil 17'1. 18'1. PC1 GB .723 .571 .529 .437 18 23 34 2), n Tueaday'a Gamet Seattle 6, Boston 3, 11 Innings Toronlo 6, Qakland 3 Anaheim 7. Detroit 1 Cleveland 8, Mlnnuota 7, 11 lnnlngl Baltimore 5, Kansas City 2 N.Y. Yankees 5, Tampa Bay 3 Chicago White SOx 7, Texas 4 Seattle (Garcia 13-4) at Boston (F.CISHI· lo 7-6), 7:05p.m. lllnnnalll (lloyo 12·10) ot CloYoland • (Finley 4-5), 7:05 p.m. Kansas Clly (K.Wilson 6-2) at Baltlmo<a (MeiO<Idos B-13), 7:05 p.m. Tampa Bay (P.Wft!l()ll 5-7) at N.Y. Vankeos (Clemans 15-1 ). 7:05 p.m . Texas (Holling 9-9) at Chicago WhHe (Lowe 6-3). 8:05p.m. Tltundlty'a - . O&kland (Lidlo 7·5) at TOfOilto (lyon 1-1 ), 12:35 p.m. Kansas City (Byrd s-.4) al Baltimore (Pooson 5-a), 12:35 p.m. Anaheim (Schoenewels 9-8) at Detroit {Weaver ,()..11), 1:05 p.m. Tampa Bay (Aupe 4-9) at N.Y. Yank ... (Hitchcock 1·2), 1:05 p.m. S&anle (5eto 12·3) at Boston (Wakelleld H), 7:05 p.m. Mlnneoota (Johnaon 1-1) ot Clovetond (Wooctard 1·2), 7:05 p.m. Texas (Davis 6-3~ at Chicago While Sox {Ga~and 4-4), 8:05 p.m. o.;.backs 4, Pirates 3 a four-run ninth and dropped Los Angeles three games behind Arizona . Chan Ho Park took a nohitter into the sixth and was backed by a homer from his favorite catcher, Chad Kreuter, in the second against Tony Armas Jr. Graeme Lloyd (8-3) allowed one hit over 1 1-3 innings. ' I I Edgar with runners in scoring posttion in his previous three at-bats, hit a three-run homer in the 11 th inning to lift Seattle at Boston. Seattle won in its last at-bat for the fou~th time in five victories and clinched the season series over Boston for the first time in 12 years. Boston had taken a 3-2 lead in the eighth, but Seattle tied it iri the ninth against closer Derek Lowe. Rod Beck (5- 4) took the loss. . Jose Paniagua (4- 3) pitched a perfe~t 1Oth, and Kazuhiro Sasaki worked the 11th fqr his 37th save. Mark Buehrle won his fourth straight start, and Royce C layton homered as Chicago beat Texas. Rookie Aaron Rowand hit a two-run double to key a three-run sixth, and Paul Konerko added two R.Bls for Chicago, which had lost four of six. Buehrle (1 1-6) - who came in witll a league-leading 2.90 ERA - allowed four runs on eight hits in seven innings against the 'AL's third-best offense. His ERA rose to 3.00. Randy Velarde hit two home runs, and Rafael Palmeiro added a solo shot for the Rangers, who had won 14 of 25. " • - ,' ROCK SPRINGS - The gr.md champion market hog . was shown by Nicholas Det\viller at the Meigs Coun. . . ry Jumor Fatr Swme Show on Spring; Fairgrounds. C.Jasscs were divided by weight only, with first place results posted as follows: 21 0_211 lbs., Eric Needs; 212- 220 lbs., Jessica Pooler; 221-229 Chad Hubbard· 230- champion by Stacie Watson. Oerwille r and Aaron Fife were awarded grand and reserve champion showmanship honors. Josep h John son of New Vienna served '"judge fur the show, which was held in the show 'arena · at ·the Rock 232 lbs:; Mark Guess, 235-239 lbs.; Ntcholas Detwiller, 240241 lbs.; Stacie Watson, 242248 lbs., Matthew Wandling; 249c255 lbs., Mark Guess; 256-260 lbs., Nicholas Detwiller; 261-268 lbs., Ricky Colbum; 269-280 lbs., Myca Michael. Wedne~day. and the reserve . ' ' Padres &r MetsO I 103; ARodriguez; Texas, 101; Thome, Cleveland, 100; GAnderson, Anaheim, 92; JaGiambl. Oakland, 91 . HITS -suzuki, Seattle, 178; BBoone, Seattle, 154; Stewart, Toronto, 152; RAiomar, Cleveland, 151; Jetef, New YOf'k, 149; AROdriguez, Texaa1 146; GAnder· son, Anaheim, 140. DOUBLES -MJSweenOjl, Kaosoa City, 42; JaGiambl, Oakland, 35; Stewart, Toronto, 34; Mientkfewlcz, Minnesota, 31: EChavez, Oakland, 31; Koskie, Minnesota. 30; Durham, Chicago, 30; O'Neill. New York, 30. TRIPLES -CGuzman. Minnesota, 13; Cedeno, Detroit, 9; RAlomar, Cleveland, 9; Suzuki, Seanle, 8: JEncamacion, Detroit, 7; Easley, Detroit. 7; CBeltran, Kansas City, 6; Stewart, Toronlo, 6; Vizquel, Cleveland, 6. HOME RUNS -Thome, Cleveland. 39; MAamirez, Boston, 37; CDelgado, Toron· to, 34; AAodriguez, Tt~xas , 33; Glaus, Anaheim. 32: JaGiambl. Oakland, 29; APalmeiro, Texas, 29. KIDD.IE G.AMES The Junior ·Fair Show ring is one, as he was one of the first to - -where months .o!"hard-werk-pays~eat-his-bananac-Tara-Je\\iell-rook off for young;ters showing live- her Mountain Dew chugging stock, but it's also a place for the very seriously, as did many of the younger set to kick back and other 40 boys and girls who parhave some fun. ticipated in tile competition. On Wednesday, kiddie games Each day this week, kiddie took the place of tile usual live- tractor . pullers like jett Tanner stock shows, and boys and girls line up foi tile chance to qualify lined up to try their skills at for the "Pull of Champions" on chugging soda, eating bananas, Friday. Here, Tanner gets a few · and blowing bubbles. · ~ words of advice fiom Brent For Dylan Lavendar, 4, one of RAse, a member of the fair the banana-eating competitors, board, before his chance at the brea\t: fiom traditfmlal fair pulling Wednesday. (Brian J. food appeared to be an agreeable Reed photos) HOG - Nicholas Detwlller showed the grand champion hog at the Junior Fair Swine Show on Wednesday. Also pictured is Fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh, Swine Princess Myca Michael, Swine Prince Mark Guess and Little Mr. Meigs County Jordan Koblentz. Horse pull winners . Junior horse show posts results ROCK SPRINGS - Whitney Karr '\'13S senior grand champion showman ~nd Betllany Riffle junior grand champion showman at Monday. morning's Junior Fair Horse Show. Jessica Janey was named senior reserve champion showman, and Keshia Norman junior reserve champion. Breanna Hems- Sentinel 2 Sedlonl - . ,. ,.... Calendar C!assjfieds Comics Editorial$ Obituaries Sports Weather ley was novice grand champion show" mart, and Hannah Williams novice reserve champion showman. . Cassandra Smith took the production grand champion rosette. In the performance division , Whitney Karr received senior performance grand champion honors, Cassandra Smith Hlp: 80s Todlly"l MaJor league ·hitting Ieeder. NAnONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati , 32; Rolen, Philadelphia, 32; BATnNG -Aiou, Houston, .360; LWalk· BGIIes: Pittsburgh, 32. er, Colorado', ·.347; LGonzalez, ·Arlzona, TRIPLES - Rollins, Philadelphia. 10; .344; Berkman, Houston, .342, Floyd, · NP8rez, COlorado. 8; Vlna, St. Louis, 8; Florida, .337; Vldro, Montreal, .334; Pierre, Colorado, 7; LCastillo, Florida , 7; Gasay, Cincinnati, .333. BGiles. Pittsburgh, 6; Kent. San Francis· RUNS -LGonzalez, Arizona, 100; Hel· co, 6; LGonzalez, Arizona, 6. ton, Colorado, 99; Floyd, Florida, 99; HOME RUNS - Bonds, San Francisco, SSosa, Chicago,' 99; Bagwell, Houston. 51; LGonzalez. Arizona, 45; SSosa, 92; Berkman. Houston, 91; Abre:U, Chicago, 43; Hellon, Colorado. 36; Philadelphia, 91 . SGreen, Los Angeles, 32; Nevin, San Rill -SSosa, Chicago. 114; LGonzalez. Diogo, 31 ; Bagwell, Houston. 31 . Arizona, t11 ; Holton, Colorado, 107; AMERICAN 'LEAGUE Bonds, san Francisco, 102; Bertcme.n, BAmNG - AAiomar, Cleveland, .350; Houston. 99; LWalker, COOrado. 97; Bag· JGonzalez, Cleveland, .345; Suzuki, wen, Houston, 96. Seanle, .340; JaGiambi, Oakland, .332; HrTS -lGonzalez, Arizona, 156; Aurllia, BBoone. Seattle, .328; Mientkfewicz. Min· San Francisco. 155; Berkman, Houston, nesota, .326; Stewan, Toronto, .321 . 149; BiggiO, Houston, 145; Pierre, COl· RUNS - Suzuki, Seattle, 98; AAodriguez , orado, 1.(3; Vlna, St. Louis, 143; VGuer· Te~~:as. 97; MJSweeney, Kansas City, 87; rem, Montreal, 142. Jeter, New Yortc, 86; BBoone. Seat11e. 86; DOUBLES -Helton, Colorado, 38; Berk· RAiomar, Cleveland, 85; MRamlrez, . man, Houston, 37; VGuerrero, Montreal, Boston, 82. · 34; Abreu, Philadelphia, 34; Floyd, FIO<I· RBI --JGonzalez, Cleveland. 106; da, 3-l; Kent, Sar\ Francisco, 33; Casey, BBoona. Seattle, 104; MRamirez. Boston, .. faifs grand champion hog ., innings at San Diego for his first major league victory. _ Chuck McElroy and David Lundquist finished the Padres'; fourth shutout. Wiki Gonzalez hit a tworun homer off Steve Tracpsel. (6-11) in tile second inning and former-Met Bubba Trammell hit a two.-run triple in a· four-run third. · JarrodA!!!!!~ ~~c~l!'!n~ngs, White Sox 7, Rangers 4 Martine~~w~!~l~ :11. has • and David Eckstein and Bengie Molina each hit two-run singles as Anaheim beat Det.roit. The Angels (63-56) have won 10 of 13, and since the All-Star break are a major league-best 11-3 on the road. Washburn (1 0- 6) gave up one run and four hits. He allowed a combined nine runs and 14 hits in his previous two outin~ after winning eight consecutive decisions. The Tigers (48-69) have lost five straight and 11 of 13. They are a season-worst 21 games under .500. • • • SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Orioles 5, Royals l Mariners 6, Red Sox 3, 11 www.mydailysentinel.com THURSDAY, AUIUIT 23, 2001 • IOUTHERI • MEIDl • EAITERI MA BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio BY TONY M. l£AcH Jose Cruz Jr.'s second homer of the night, a game-winning three-run shot in the bottom of Cal Ripken hit his first home run this season the ninth, snapped Oakland's 11-game winat Camden Yards; a three-run shot as Baltimore ning streak anti gave Toronto a 6-3 win over ~napped Kansas City's four-game winE:·iJ1E:.,_.1- - ,_ _______!~hk:i~:---- ~ strea£ - closer Jason Isringhausen (4-3) Rip ken had hit all 10 of his home runs on allowed Homer Bush to tie it with a double the road before connecting off Chad Durbin before Cruz hit his 21st homer off the right(7 -1 1) in the third inning. field foul pole. · Ripken 's two nits gave him 3,155,lifting him It was Isringhausen's eighth blown save in 31 past Royals' Hall of Farner George Brett into opportunities. sole possession of !3tll place on the career list. Billy Koch (2-3) pitched the ninth inning Ripken's 428th career homer backed Calvin for the win. Madura (2-3) , who allowed two hits and two Oakland leads Boston by two games in the runs in 6 2-3 innings. race for the AL wild card. . 50 cents • August 16, 1001 • Vol. 51, No. 1 three-run double offJeff Shaw Junior Herndon (1-1) scat(3-3) as visiting Montreal overcame a 1-0 'deficit with a tered eight hits in 7 1-3 Matt Williams singled home the winning run in the 1Oth as Arizona won its fifth straight. At Phoenix, Williams slashed a grounder just inside third base on the first pitch by Mike Fetters. Damaso Marte (0-1) had walked Tony Womack and Blue Jays, Yankees, Mariners post wins Tina Martinez hit a three-run homer m the sixth and Andy Pettitte won his fifth straigllt starr as New York beat visiting Tampa Bay. Martinez, the team 'leader in homers and RB!s, hammered a 1-0 pitch from Joe Kennedy (3-8). Derek Jeter added a solo home. run, and Shane Spencer went 2-for-3 for the Yankees, who snapped a three-game losing streak and opened a four-game lead over Boston in the AL East. Hometown Newspaper Melp County's So•· Wednesday'• Garnea Qakland (ZIIo 8·7) at Toronto (Escobar 35). 7:05p.m. Anaheim {Vald.. 6·6) at Datrolt (Sparke Luis Gonzalez with one out. Miguel Batista (8-7), usually a starter, retired three of four · batters in the 1Oth. Brian Giles tied the score in the ninth with a leadoff homer, against Byung-Hyun Kim . Luis Gonzalez hit his 45th homer in the first. Thursday 8-7). 7:05 p.m. Monday's Game Tampa Bay 5, Minnesota 1 . AMERICAN LEAGUE Yankees 5, Devil Rays 3 SPORTS: Tribe takes down Twins 8-2, Bl WVednesday.Auaust15.1001 AROUND THE DIAMOND NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs beat Astros, move back into division lead Page 86 AS 82-4 85 M A3 81-2.5.8 A2 . L-:IOs Details, A2 otteries OHIO Pick 3: 5·9-2; Pick 4:7-7-6-4 SUper LGIID: 1~26-2&-344:s-46 Kid-. 641· Hl-7 W.VA. Dlrlly 3: 5·9-2 Dally 4: 5-9-0-2 c 2001 Ohio valley Publishina co. · senior performance reserve champion, Keshia Nor.man junior performance grand champion, and Alisha Compson junior performance reserve champion . Kay Tracy ofWa1hington Court House was the event judge. Results, by division, and by class, in Please - Results,' A3 Mules pulling against horses at Monday's horse pull at the Meigs County Fair came in third in the light-weight division to enthusiastic response from the crowd. Driving the mules was their owner, Rodney Tuttle of Eagle Ridge. ·first lfl thE!. division went to Douglas and McGuire of Glouster and Gallipolis. while second went to Jones and Douglas of VInton and Glouster. In the heavyweight division, the winners, first through third, were Jini Daniels of Gallipolis, McGuire and Sons, Crown City, and Dave Seevers of New Carlisle. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) Winners named in domestic arts judging doll; Marilyn Spencer of Long l:lottom, SENTINEL NEWS STAFF adult sweater; Corissa Deemer of SyraPOMEROY - When all 213 entries cuse, afghan; Debora Kenn edy of · in the open class domestic arts depart- P?meroy, wal~ hanging and counted cross ment had been judged, eight items were stttch; and D1ana Johnson of Long Botdesignated as best of show and awarded tom, miscellaneous item. · 0 th er bl ue n'bbon wmners · .111 t11e varrosettes an d prem1ums. The top winners and the categories in ious classes were: which they won were Sue Dewhurst of ... children's clothing - St;c Dewhurst, Rutland, jacket or coat; Marilyn Deemer . dress; Merrilee . Bryant of Long I:Jottom, of Syracuse, crocheted iten1 and dressed play outfit. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Adult clothing - Joanne Vaugllan of Pomeroy, suit, blouse and dress; Patricia Holter of Pomeroy, dress. Fashion accessories, Marilyn Deemer of Syracuse collar. C h 'd · · · f roc ete ttems - CoriSSa Deemer 0 Syracuse, sweater set; Marilyn Deemer, crocheted toy, doily 14 inch and under and over 14 inch, crochet cushion, other Please see Winners, A3 New at Holzer Medical Center ... ADVERTISING DEADLINE· THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 2001 - 5:00P.M. _The Dail·y Sentinel Call Dave or Debbie at 992·2155 For More Information Prowess 3D The most advanced patient treat~ent simulation and radiation planning system. For more information, call the Discover the Holzer Difference HMC Radiation Oncology Department at (740) 446·5316 www.holzer .org ·.· I • �Thurachly, Aug. 16, 2001 ·Ohio The Daily Sentinel INO. thursday, August 1&, 1001 FIVe records broken at Sale of Champions Ohio weather Friday, Aug. 17 AccuWeathe,.. PageA2 for COLUMBUS (AP)- There was no kryptonite to stop this Superman. Laura Kline's grand champion steer "Superman" broke the record for highest sale price Wednesday at the Ohio State Fair by bringing $75,000 from Kroger. That broke the record for the third consecutive year. " I'm thrilled;' said Kline of North Canton. " I knew they dedicated the sale to (former Gov. James Rhodes and Ed Johnson, "The Voice of Ohio Agriculture") and I knew they wanted to set records." Kline said she would use the money (or college and for next year's project. The first four sales of the night also broke records. The champion chickens sold for $\ B,OOO, the reserve champion chickens sold for $10,000, the champion I .._n•tt.ld Is2o/IO" I • •IColumbua 1Mo/118o I Snow Ice lamb sold for $30,000 and the reserve champion lamb sold for $12,500. . Patrick Nolan of Wakeman, who sold the champion chickens, broke the record he had set in 1996., "It feels pretty coot;• Nolan said. Asked if he expected to be back next year, he smiled and said, "I hope so!' With the bidding starting to slow for the grand champion steer, Sale of Champions auctioneer Johnny Regula evoked the memory of two of the sale's biggest boosters to push it over the top. Regula asked the state fair band to play "that Sousa Song" - "Stars and, Stripes Forever" - that Rhodes and Johnson were fond of. Meanwhile, Kline and Superman,stood in the ring, waiting. After the band finished, Lt. Gov Mau- Walking strong BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Weather forecast: Tonight ...Showers and thunderstorms like!, mainly unril midnight. Low in the upper 60s. Southwest wind 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Friday... A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the morning, otherwise partly RAVENNA (AP) - A fire it:J. a pit ,at Midwest Fireworks resulted in a blast and thick smoke visible for miles earlier this week and now has neighbors angry. DuWayne Porter, environmental health director for the . Portage Councy Health Department, said the burning Tuesday evening apparently was legal and any health threat was minimal. "It stinks so bad down here that we can't open our doors;" said Doris Carver of Deerfield Township: , Joan Wallbrpwn, 69, who suffers from asthma, said the air "was terrible, worse than if you lived in an industrial district. I just couldn't breathe." cloudy. High in the lower 80s. West wind 5 to 10 mph. C hance of rain 30 percent. Friday night. .. Partly cloudy. Low in the lower 60s. · Extended forecast: · Saturday... Partly · cloudy. High in th e lower 80s. Sunday... Partly cloudy w ith a chance of showers and thunderstor ms. Low in the lower 60s and high in the lower 80s. Monday... Partly cloudy. Low in the lower 60s and high in the lower 80s. Tuesday.'.. Pardy cloudy. Low in the lower 60s and high in the mid 80s. Wednesday. ,.Partly cloudy. A chance of showers. Low in the lower 60s and high in the mid 80s. Beer ad surprises offidals COLUMBUS (AP) - Officials of an area park district say they never gave permission for an image of one of their lakes to be used oil a beer billbOard. The message features a· can of Busch beer, a snow-topped mountain range and a snapshot of the park's lake. "Refreshing & Natural As Sharon Woods Park;' the ad reads. :- - John O'J'Je ara, arrector ot FranKlin County Metro Parks; said : \nheuser-Busch, which brews the beer, never contacted the park • district about the billboard. · Man convicted of stalking CANTON (AP) -A man who allegedly stalked women he randomly selected has pleaded guilty. Arthur R. Andrukat, 3 8, entered the plea to three felony and two misdemeanor co11nts of menacing by stalking. Sentencing is expected on Sept. 19. "H didn' kn f h fi . . .. 'd J -~ D e t ow any o t e ve VIctims, sw enn11er ave, assistant Stark t?o~nty prosecutor. "The victims were chosen at ~ndom. 'I\vo vtcttms are real-estat~ agents. Three are psychologiSts chosen from the ~hone book. . , Andrukat told mvesttgators he had been harbonng resentment toward psychologists. None of the women knew who was harassing them until Andrukat wrote one psychologist and apologized. Drive-by kills 1l·year-old CLEVELAND (AP) - A 12-year-old ~oy was killed in a drive-by shooting in a city neighborhood, police said. The boy was shot outside a house shortly before 10 p.m. Wednesday. He was taken to Rainbow Babies and Children's Hospital, where he was pronounced dead. The boy was shot several times, said police Sgt. Mike Seaborn. He declined to iden~ify the victim or say whether the boy lived in the neighborhood where he was shot. He said no one was able to provide a good description of the car. ·France thanks Ohio veteran MARIETIA (AP) - It's been more than a half-century, but the French government hasn't forgotten abou.t the American soldiers who drove out the Nazis in World War II. · Marion F. Wilson, 76, of Newport, recently received a certificate and a letter of appreciation frorri the French government thanking him for fighting in Normandy after the D-Day invasion in 1944.The battle "changed the history of the 20th century," the document said. Wilson retired from the Army after 30 years of service in 1976. "I was glad to see that the French governmem hadn't forgotten something I will never forget;' he said. Rural lake losing water WOODSFIELD (AP) - The state is pulling the plug o n a popular recreation spot used by water sports enthusiasts in thi s rural southeast Ohio community. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources plans to drain Monroe Lake, which is used· for boating, fishing, swimming and other types of water recreation about I 00 miles east of Columbus. , The lake is being drained so the department can repair con• · crete structural damage believed to have been ~aused by a flood in 1998, Monroe County Commissioner Mark Forni said. Spillways, dams and other concrete S!fucrures at the lake will be repaired or replaced while the lake is drained. Witness slayer gets life CLEVELAND (AP) -A judge said he wo uld have preferred harmful to juveniles. Conviction on all charges could result in sentences totaling more than 35 years in prison. Firewoltcs blast jolts neighbors Rain win end Friday morning The National Weather Service says rain will end as high pressure builds in behind a frontal zone tonight. Lows will drop into the low and mid 60s as skies clear. Pleasant weather is expected Friday. Sunset tonight will be at 8:27. Sunrise Friday will be at 6:45 -a.m. · reen O'Connor, helping out on the floor, stood, removed· her white cowboy ,hat, donned a Meijer baseball cap and .said ':Johnny, Meijer is breaking the record at $71,500," drawing cheers and applause from the crowd. But the guys in the white Kroger shirts weren't done. . After huddling together, one of the floor men threw up his hand and . announced that Kroger was bidding $75,000, which brought a collective gasp from the crowd - which then burst into applause. "We had to think long and hard," said Marnette Perry, president of the Columbus marketing area for Kroger. "We hel d the record so far, so we· decided to push a little farther." Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Resulb Hemsley; Ground driving/lunge line, senior: Cassandra Smith;Western ridfwm Pllp A1 ing, junior: Keshia Norman; Western riding, novice: Han.d~cending order from tirst, nah Williams; Trail, senior:Jeswere: · Janey, · Cassandra Smith; nca · Senior 5howmanship: Whit- Trail, junior, ·pony: Bethany · ney Karr, Jessica Janey and Riffle; Trail, junior, horse, Cassandra Smith; Junior Alisha Compson; Trail, showmanship: Bethany Riffle, · novice: John Brauer, Breanna Keshia Norman, R.J. Leach, Hemsley. Summer Folmer, Alisha Gymkhana Division, barCompson, Kyle Boggs, rels, senior: Stephanie Story, · Samantha Dequaisie; Novice ,•howmans h'1p: Breanna H em- Joey Riffle; barrels, junior, sley, Hannah Williams, Aman- pony: Miranda McKelvey; da Foreman, . and Amanda barrels, junior, horse: Sonny 'Baker. Folmer, Mallory. Hill, Adrian Peformance Division,West- Boli!', RJ. Leach; pole bendern Pleasure, senior: Whitney ing, senior: Stephanie Story, Karr, Cassandra Smith, Jessica Joey Riffle; pole bending, Janey; Western Pleasure, junior, pony: Miranda McKjunior, pony: Bethany Riffle; elvey; pole bending, junior, Western Pleasure, junior, horse: Adrian Bolin, Sonny horse: Keshia Norman, Alisha Folmer; cones and barrels, Compson, R.J. Leach, Saman- senior: Stephanie Story, Joey· tha DeQuasie; Western Plea- · Riffle; Cones and barrels, sure, novice, Hannah junior, pony: Miranda McKWilliams, Breanna Hemsley; elvey; Cones and barrels, Western Horsemanship, junior, horse: Ashley Robie, senior: Whitney Karr, Cassan- Adrian Bolin, MaUory Hill; dra Smith, Jessica Janey; West- speed and control, senior: ern Horsemanship, junior, Stephanie Story, Joey Riffle; horse: Kes.hia Norman, Alisha . Speed and control, junior, Compson, R.J. Leach. pony: Miranda McKelvey; Western horsemanship, Speed and control, junior, novice: Amanda Foreman, horse: Sonny Folmer, Adrian Hannah Williams, Breana Bolin. City to appeal mling The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL STOCKS A£1'-«~ An:h Coal- 20~ Akzo-43 ArnTec:hSSC - 43i• Aahlend Inc. - 41 ~ AT&T- 19~ Bani< One - 38 BLI- 11~ Bob EIIBN - 191; BorgWamer- 53), Champion - 3~ Charming Shops - 6 City Holding - 11 ~ Col-19~ DuPont-41 \ Federal Mc1gul - 1 . US8-2A% • Gannett- 64\ General Electric - 41 \ GKNLY-1Qi, Harley Davidson - SO), Kmar!-1:&. Kroger- 26 lands End - 37~ lid. - 16~ NSC-20~ Dak Hill F'lllBnCial .:_ 16l. OVB-25 BBT - 38 Peoples- 23~ Winners from PageA1 and under and over 14 inch, crochet cushion, other crocheted item; Merrilee Bryat:J.t, shawl; Dor·is Grueser of Racine, small er doily; Maxine Dyer o( Bidwell, pot holder. Knitted items - Barbara Mora of Pomeroy, baby sweater· set, miscellaneous crocheted item, ·afghan stitch with embroidery; Rebecca Baer of Pomeroy, shell or variation; Corissa D ee mer, afgh an; Marilyn Deemer, mile a minute ; Mary Lance of Racine, afghan. Quilts ·- Barbara Mora, floss embroidery; Debora Kennedy of Pomeroy, white or one color, patchwork, wall hanging; unspecified , Julie Kimes 'of Middleport. Rugs - Brenda Stuart of Syracuse, latch hook; other rug, Maxine Dyer of Bidwell . Needlecraft Debora Kennedy, counted cross stitch and patchwork cushion; Mary Ann Shoults of Racine, colored embroidery and crewel cushion; Diane LOCAL BRIEFS Premier- 8l. Rocl<wel - 16~ ei. Rockv Boots - RD Shell- 56~ Sears- 45Y. Sl1oney's -~ wat·Mart - 52" Wendy's-27\ WOI1hington - 14~ Dally stocl< repolts are lho 4 p.m. closing <t<Jil!es of tho provious day's transactions, provided by Smith Pannors al Advesl Inc. Driver ticketed RACINE Harry T. Walls, 67 ,Athens, was cited for failure to yield from a stop sign by the GaUia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a two-vehicle accident Wednesday at the intersection of state routes 124 and 338. Troopers said Walls was stopped on 338 at the intersection with 124 at 10:10 a.m. when he entered the intersection and was srruck by a pickup truck driven by Rachel R. Rose, 26, Third Street, Racine, who was northbound on 124. Both vehicles were slighdy damaged. Deaths Maxwell of Rutland, counted cross stitch; Doris Grue~er of Racine. colored embroidery; Melissa Coleman, painted . piece and painted pillow case; Maxine Dyer, embroidered pillow BIDWELL- Ruthie Mildred Davis, 80, Summersville, S.C., case; Merrilee Bryant, cross formerly of Bidwell, died Wednesday, Aug. 15, 2001 in Sumstitch cushion; Merrile e Bryant, stuffed animal mersville. Born May 15, 1921 in Slab Fork, Raleigh County, WVa., under 12 inches and over daughter of the late Elbert Elester and Rosetta Hannah 12 inches, pot holder. Dolls - Barbara . Mora , Williams Loveday, she was a member of Church of God of . cloth doll; Marilyn Deemer, Prophecy in Gallipolis. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Clyde Davis, homemade ornaments, tree skirt; Mary Ann Shoults, on June 10, 1993; a daughter, Linda Droze; a son, Johnny Davis; three brothers, Garland, Ernest and Marvin Loveday; and ·a sisholiday wall hanging; Carter, Elsie. rie Motris, holiday door Surviving are six children, Delmar (Deanna) Davis of decoration. Langsville, Clyde (Faye) Davis ofTravelers Rest, S.C., Kenneth Other crafts Debora (Erma) Davis of Miami, WVa., and Elbert (Trena) Davis, CarKennedy, new craft; Merolyn (Harry) Scott and Betty Jo Davis, all of Summersville; 17 rilee Bryant, handmade grandchildren :ind several great-grandchildren; and a sister, Jet- . jewelry; Marilyn Deemer, tie Ellen Rawlins of Sylvania. plastic canvas in two classes. Services will be 11 a.m. Saturday in McCoy-Moore Funeral · Serger sewin g - Marilyn Home, Vinton, with the Rev. PJ. Chapm~n officiating. Burial Deemer, crochet angel; will be in Vinton Memoriall?ark. Friends may call at the funerM elissa Coleman, stuffed al home from 6-9 p.m. Friday. angels, other miscellaneous'. ' . Sweat shirts M elissa Coleman, applique; Diana Johnson , othe r use. RACINE -Julius "Dutch"Waldnig, Racine, died WednesCeramic - Melissa Cole- day, Aug: IS, 2001 at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columman , non-fired painted; ·bus. Lula Sue To ban of Pomeroy, Arrangements will be announced by Fisher-Acree Funeral fired dry brush; Marilyn Home in Pomeroy. Deemer, multipieces. .W oodworking and wood art -Diana Johnson ; Ruthie Mildred Davis Julius Waldnig CINCINNATI (AP) - City officials said Wednesdity . rhey Regis Shivers, left, of West Lafayette, joins Don Stevenson, of would appeal an arbitrator's ruling that the police division must Auburn, Wash. as he makes his way down State Route 36 in PRODUCTION WINNER - Cassandra ·Smith won production reinstate an officer who was fired in 1997 after he ackriowleqged Cos hocton County. On April 26, Stevenson, 65, began a 3500. grand champion and senior performance reserve champion : mile trek from Seattle, to New 'York City In order to raise aware- planting a bag of marijuana on a suspect. honors at Monday's Junior Fair horse Show. Stephanie Story Sgt. John Sess took his firing to arbitration and got his job , q ack, ness and money for Multiple Sclerosis. (AP Photo) and Joey Riffle, Horse Princess and Prince, are also pictured. along with back pay and benefits for the four years he .Wa$ off (Charlene Hoeflich photo) ' ' work. The arbitrator, Harry Berns of Cleveland, said there was no to sentence Timothy Moulder to death for killing a robbery ~c­ convincing evidence that Sess sh()uld have been disciplined. 1 However,.Sess will not return to work pending the outcome of tim. the appeal, a poijce spokesman said Wednesday. · · ' : Instead, Judge Ronald Suster sentenced him on Wednesday to During a polygraph test for a potential job transfer to; the life in prison wi thout a possibility of parole. Suster of Cuyahoga he Co unty Common Pleas Courr could not give Moulder the death Regional Narcotics Unit, Sess told the unit commander penalty because a lone juror refused to recommend a death sen- planted marijuana on a suspect in 1984. H e also said h e smoked marijuana with two other officers in the late 1970s or early 19BOs tence. during a fi,shing trip. . ; 1 ." The killing of Robert C urler was the worst form of the ' . . . ~ · ~..1 I • • • 'I •. . ' ::, I .,.. .,.,~f'f'...W ., . .. - ' offense of aggravated murder, and any sentence short of the 'm ax- I imum would · demean the ·seriousness of this heinous crime;' Suster said. Before..sentencing~him,Suste-r--asked Moulder if he-wanted~to-- CLE\'ELAND_(AP.). - Mayor~Michael lt.WIIlite:-ha,s-order.ed- 1-~· ··SHOWMANSHIP-WINNERS-- Wlnnlng~showmanshlp horiOI'll--~ speak. an investigation into whether a Municipal Football League coach · at Monday's Junior Fair Horse Show were, from left, Whitney whipped young players with a belt. Kerr, senior grand champion, Jessica Janey, senior reserve The team is suspended from city services and use of city fields champion; Bethany Riffle, junior grand champion; Keshla Norbegin~ . during the investigation, says a Wednesday letter from Recreation · man, junior reserve champion. (Charlene Hoeflich photos) . PORTSMOUTH (AP) - The U.S. Grant Bridge is being Commissioner Michael Coi.:. The city has asked C leveland removed piece-by-piece as crews make way for a new span across schools to enact a similar ban. the Ohio River. . ' The city sent the letters to Clay Thompson, head coach of the Crews began to dismantle the bridge last week, removit:J.g a Glenville A's, and to players and their parents. Authorities are not section from the middle span of the deck. saying whether the head coach or an assistant are accused. Kathleen Fuller, public information officer for the Ohio The league 'is an independent nonprofit organization but D fT h epartment o ransportation, said t e deck removal is progress- receives city grants. ing on sch dul The con~ract~rs hope to have all the sections removed within two weeks so they can complete the demolition by the end of the month. CINCINNATI (AP) -A pilot was forced to make an emerBEST OF CROCHET - Marilyn Deemer of Syracuse displays a · gency landing on Interstate . 275 just outside of Cincinnati crocheted christening · dress with shoes and cap which she PERFORMANCE WINNERS - Winners In the performance made and entered Into the domestic arts judging. It won the Wednesday. No one was injured. '1' 'division of Monday's horse show were, from left, Whitney Karr, best of show tn the crochet category. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) The pilot, Alex Rybarczyk, 20, was flying the Cessna ISO to . · · senior grand champion; Sandi Smith, senior reserve champ!- · CINCINNATI (AP) - A suburban Cincinnati man has been Lunken Airport iit Cincinnati from Portsmouth. on; Keshla Norman, junior grand champion; and Alisha Compaccused of raping a 7-year-old girl who went to him for piano Rybarczyk was instrument-rated and training for his next level son, junior .reserve. champion. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) lessons. Qf certification. He landed on the expressway a few miles away A Hamilton County grand jury released indictments Wednes- from the airport. day against C harles Bingman, 69, of Blue Ash. John Pruden, operations manager at the Franklin Colle ge of He has been charged with one count of rape, five counrs, of Aviation, which owns the plane, said the cause of the problem . gross sexual imposition and one count of disseminating ma~ter was unknown. He speculated that it was either a loss of power or . . the plane ran out of fueL Showman champ tli:it ~ Demolition Whipping a~on pro~ : on bridge Airplane lands on 1·175 Piano teacher accused rape Court rules death sentence appropriate in munl@tQse ·· . . COLUMBUS (AP) -The Ohio Supreme Court has upheld the death sentence of a man found guilty of killing two people in Fran:ldin county. . The ruling was issued Wednesday in a case involving Kareem Jackson, 27, who was convicted of the 1997 shooting deaths of Antorio Hunter, 19, and Terrance Walker, 23, during a drug-related robbery.. Jackson was sentenced to death in February 1998 for the killings. He also was sentenced to 5 1 years for robbery and kidnapping. His attorney, Keith Yeazel, had argued that Jackso n should not be sentenced to death because a key witness did not testify and two others got reduced jail time for testifying. The Supreme Court's opin ~ ion, written by Justice Francis jackson was setJtenced to death in February 1998 for the killings. He also was sentenced to 51 years for robbery and kidnapping. • Sweeney, said, "The murders were cold- blooded, execution-style killings .... We also find . the death penalty imposed in this case is both appropriate and proportionate when compared with similar cases." The robbery netted $40, a cellphone and $60 worth of marijuana. Two accomplices, Michael Patterso n, 25, and Derrick Boone, 27, are serving· 15 years each in prison. Malaika Will iamson, 28, is serving 10 years for. driving the getaway car. GYMKHANA WINNERS- Winners In the competitive Gymkhana division of the Junior Fair Horse Show were Stephanie Story, • senior grand champion; Joey Riffle, senior reserve champion; Sonny Folmer, junior grand champion; and Ashley Roble, junior reserve champion. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) ' MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. · 992-2156 Enjoy The l38th Meigs County Fai~! Thursday, August 16 ·Sponsor of the Day . Ridenour TV and Appliance/Gas Service SENIOR cmzEN DAY (All Senior.Citizens admiHed free untill:OO p.m.) 4:00 p.m. Harness Racmg 4:00p.m. Kiddie Tractor l'ull· Show Arena 4:00p.m. Clover Bud Show & Tell · Hillstage 5:00p.m. Pic Eating Contest· Hillstage 6.00 p.m. Tractor and Truck Pulls· Tractor Pull Are 11:00 p.m. Gates Close ·, . Friday, Augual17 ·Sponsor of the Day· "RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS" Various limes: Comedy Safari Show 7:00a.m. Gates Open 8:00 ·11:00 a.m. 4-H Horse Fun Show. 4-H Horse Show Ring 9:00a.m. Pel Show· Show Arena · 10:00 a.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull of Champions ll:OOa.m. Roll Call for 4-H ll:OOa.m. junior Fair Dog Obedience Show ·Show Arena 12:00 NOQ!l Bicycle Drawing 1:00 p.m. l;lamess Racing· Race Track 2:00p.m. Market Rabbit and Poultry Sale; Show Arena 3:00p.m. Dairy Market Feeder Sale· Show Arena 3:30p.m. I;lairy Sweepstakes ·Show Arena 4:00p.m. Market Steer Sale· Show Arena 5:00 p.m. Markel Lamb Sales . Show Arena 6:00p.m. Commercial Feeder Calf Sale • 6:00 p.m. Tractor and Truck Pull · Pull Track 6:3(Jy.m. Market Hog Sale • Show Arena 11 :Wp.m. Gates Clooe · • ' GRAND CHAMPION HOG SHOWMAN Nicholas Detwiller was grand champion showman at the Jun ior Fair Swine Show on Wednesday. Swine Princess Myca Michael, Swine Prince Mark Guess, Little Mr. Meigs County Jordan Koblentz and Fair Queen Bille Jo Welsh are also pictured with Detwllier. • The Daily Sentinel (UIPI 21WIO) Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern In aH stories Is to be accurate. II you know of an error In a story, call tho newsroom at (740) 992-2156. News Departments or 1 1 y - or OneOneOne- Ext. 12 motor_,.. Ext. 14 ca- may """" In adVance direct to The Dilly Sontlnel. Credit will bo given ca-INCII-. No ouboorlptlon by ClrcuiiiiiOn Ext. 4 Cl11alfled Ada Ext. 5 26 Weeks On the Web www.mydetlyaentlnef.oom THE PRINCESS DIARIES (CI) 7:00 I t:ZO IIATINEEIIAT • IUN 1:00 & J :IO PLANET OF THI! APES (PQ13) 7:00.8:30 __ _ IIAnNEeiiAT·IUN 1:00 & 3:10 ~-~~~liccliftiY 13Woel<a ' newaOmydalry.,n~nol.oom 7:30.8:30 IIATtNEEIIAT • IUN 1:10 a 1::10 hOme ..--~~·-· Mllll su~Kma~~Gn 62- 13 - 26 - 52- AMERICA'S 9WEETHEAIIT8 (P0131 $27.30 7:15.8:15 553.82 $105.56 auteid. ~~~~go coumy $29.25 $56.88 $109.72 . RUSH HOUR 2 (PG13) · $104 Ext. 13 Ext ..3 ' MAnNE£8 BAT UUN 1:2U 3:20 18.70 moll ponnlttod In arHO - '.",: ','., 7:20.8:20 $2 60 cents Subtcrtbora not dttlnng to pay tho Other aervlcea l"'f OSMOSIS JONES (PG) .,.., To send ..mall 446 ·4524 Subacrlpllon rates The main number IS 992·2156. Depanmentextentlons are: OeneniiiiiiMlfer \PRIIIG VI, IIIY (IIJIMII Ohio Volley PUblltlllllfl Co. Publlohed OYOry afternoon. Mooday lhrough Friday, 111 Cou~ St., Pomeroy. Ohio. . Socond..lasa postage paid at PCJt!18r<>y. Momboo. The Associated Pre~~ and lhe Ohio Newspaper Association. Sen!! addrHI oomoc· Ilona to The Dally SOntinel, 111 Coun. St, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. ROSETTE WINNER- This child's velvet hooded cape made by Sue Dewhurst won her a best of shoW In children's coats in the domestic a~judglng at the Meigs County fair. (Char1ene Hoeflich photo) • IIAnNEEI SAT· IUN 1:111 3:tl JURASSIC PARK 3 (PQ13) 7:00 I t :OO DAILY IIATNE!I IAT •IUN 1:00 • I :GO ' . �•• 0 p1n1on The Daily~tinel PageA4 Thuf5d.y.Auaust11.2001 BY CHARLENE ltOEFUCII 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 SENTINEL NEWS STAfF Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · Char1H W. Govey Publleher R. Sh-n L-la Managing Edllor Diane Key Hill Controller Charlene Hoeflich Gener!ll Man~~g•r n_, Uttm to tlr• fiiiJkw,. lll'lknw. sllot~ld N ku llul• 300 ,.,uniJ. All ,.u, tMbjHt to .tilblf tuUI Mltd H 111..., .U lltCIIUU ~~ tued l~l~plrDnllnllllf'tlwr: No U111ipnl l«lkn will h p.wlUIIId. Utttn rllould 1M lrt rood tart•, addrndllf tiN IUIIIIJ, not pni(Jitii.IJ&J. Dt Of'iltiOIU IX1fflll4 Ill rh1 coiM•t~ H/4w " ' 1111 co"""''" of tilt Oltlo V.llty h&lillli•r Co. 'I ftlltorlid &oard, •rtlnt otllti'Willl "Qift/. NATIONAL VIEW Benefit ' (Regularizing' immigrants can pay dividends to US. • North County Times, Escondido, Calif., on immigratio" plans: A high-level task force led by Secretary of State Colin Powell and Attorney ·General John Ashcroft has delivered to President Bush a report that takes another look at U.S. immigration policy - including the possibility of granting work permits, and possibly legal residency, to the estimated 3 million Mexican citizens already in the United States without docu- . ments .... ... (R)egularizing the status of the estimated 3 million Mex. ican workers already here would be a good thing. It would · ensure more humane worl<ing and living conditions for people who already are doing some of the most onerous tasks our society needs done. And there is no question that US. businesses and private citizens need the workers . ... So long as the nation can absorb the flow of workers -. and : the nation already has absorbed the estimated 3 million Mexi: cans who are working here- immigration benefits the nation : as well as the immigrants. Clearly, many concerns need to be addressed. Singling out Mexican workers for special status is unfair to the thousands of their co-worKers from Central America, Haiti and elsewhere, · who should be entitled to guest-worker status as well. And reg• ularizing the status of workers already here will not solve the problem employers have of filling the mos~ back-breaking, tiring and dangerous jobs. Typically, as workers become 'legal, they leave the fields and take safer, less physically demanding jobs. And that's as it should be. That's why, if the undocumented . workers already-here-are given-an opportunity to-become legal; U.S. residents, an expanded guest-worker program will proba. bly be. necessary to fill the jobs the new resid~nts will vacate. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, Aug. 16, the 228th day of 2001. There are 137 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 16, 1977, Elvis Presley died at Graceland Mansion . in Memphis, Tenn., at age 42. On this date: In 1777, American forces won the Revolutionary War Bat. tle of Bennington;Vt. In 1812, Detroit fell to British and Indian forces in the War of 1812. · In 1829, the original Siamese twins, Chang and Eng Bunker, arrived in Boston to be exhibited to the Western world. In 1858, a telegraphed message from Britain's Queen Victo, ria to President Buchanan was transmitted over the recently ' laid transatlantic cable. In 1861, President lincoln prohibited the states of the Union from trading with the seceding states of the Confederacy. In 1948, baseball legend Babe Ruth died in New York at age 53. In 1954, Sports Illustrated was first published by Time Inc. In 1956, Adlai E. Stevenson was nominated for president at . the Democratic National Convention in Chicago. In 1960, Britain granted independence to the crown colony of Cyprus. In 1987, 156 people were killed when Northwest Airlines Flight 255 crashed while trying to take off from Detroit. · Ten years ago: Pope John Paul II began the first-ever papal visit to Hungary. In Mos~ow, Alexander Yakovlev, a top adviser to Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev, resigned from tl\e Communist Party, warning that hard-liners were plotting "a party and state coup." . Five years ago:Ajubilant Bob Dole set out from the Republican convention, promoting his tax-cut plan as a boon to working families. One year ago: Delegates to the Democratic Nation al Convention in Los Angeles formally nominated AI Gore for president. Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., was diagnosed with a sec- . ond bout of melanoma (the cancer was 'later surgically removed, with no sign that it had spread). · Today's Birthdays: Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres is 78. Actor Fess Parker is 76. Actress Ann Blyth is 73. Actor Robert Culp is 71. Sportscaster frank Gifford is 71. Actress Julie Newmar is 68. Actor John Standing is 67 . Actress Anita Gillette is 65. Actress Carole Shelley is 62. Countty singer Billy Joe Shaver is 62. Movie director Bruce Beresford is 61. Actor . Bob Balaban'is 56. Ballerina Suzanne Farrell is 56. Actress Lesley Ann Warren is 55. Rock singer-musician Joey Spampinato (NRBQ) is 51. Actor Reginald Veijohnson is 49. TV personality Kathie Lee. Gifford is 48. Rhythm-and-blues singer J.T. Taylor is 48 . Movie director James Cameron is 4 7. Ro ck musi ~ , cian Tim Farriss (INXS) is 44. Singer Madonna is 43. Actress Angela Bassett is 43. Actress Laura Innes is 42. Actor Tiniothy Hutton is 41. Actor Donovan Leitch is 33. Country singer · Emily Robison (The Dixie Chicks) is 29. Page AS 16. 1001 Baum claims top horticulture prize The Daily Sentinel .-- Fair The Daily Sentinel . KONDRACKE'S VIEW Is Bush s.(values initiative' a serious proposition? • If President Bush wants to be taken seriously with his new initiatives on "values" and "character;• he needs to start taking on the purveyors of sex and violence in the entertainment industry. To his credit, Bush has set a personal · example of dignity in the White House . and has sought increased funding for "character education" in schools. . • However, he has left ii to others· notably Sens. Joe Lieherman, D-Conn., Sam Brownback, R-Kan., John Mcdain, COLUMNIST R-Ariz., and Hillary Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y. - to put heat on Hollywoo~, broadcast television has increased by 70 television networks and the recording percent over the past two years. industry. Another conservative group, the JndeBush aides say that, beginning next pendent Women's Forum, reportecl last week and continuing into the fall, the month ,that· although . college women president will speak out regularly on val- overwhelmingly claim they want to ues and character as part of his large.r marry, a significant minority is caught up effort to remind vot~rs .~at he is a "com- in a pattern of"hooking up"_ engaging passtonate conservative. in no-commitment, ope-time sexual Nevertheless, 'if the effort is, not to be encounters. perceived as just a cosmetic or smaU-iniMeantime, Surgeon General David nanves makeove~, such as AI G~re tt1ed _m Satcher report.ed ,in June. that. 45 million the-2000 campat~-and mte-nme-White- !unericans (on~-i)1 six)-are--tnf&ted with House. adVIser D1ck Moms su~ted to genital herpes, 22 percent of women Bill Chnton, Bush needs to begm ·making reported they had been raped, and an If!~ pact on a worserung cultural eli- 100,000 children are sexually abused each mate. · year. · A study .in the Journal of the American Moreover, if he wants to restore his iinage as a moderate,. he should broaden Medical Association revealed that 18 perthe administration's sex education policy cent of high school girls in Massachusetts to inch,tde "safe sex" advice as well as reported having been physically or sexualabstinence - or at least allow local com- ly abused by a boyfriend. According to recent Corigressional witmunities to choose a mix of progiams. On the cultural front, Bush has been nesses, children spend an average of 6.5 utterly silent, even as recent studies and hours a day involved with various media congressional testimony demonstrate that (three of those. hours are spent watching the entertainment industry is escalating its teil'vision) and may see as many as 15,000 pollution of popUlar culture and also to sexual references per year on the tube, · · effiorts to h e1p parents momtor · tQ only 170 of which J1romote responsible restsnng what their children, are exposed. behavior. The conservative Parents' Television The relationship between violent and Council reported last week that instances sexually explicit media and behavior has of violence, sexual explicitness and pro- been documented again and again, but it fanity during the so-called family hour on is still being disputed by industry exec!l- Morton Kondracke rives, most recently by Jack Valenti, president of the Motion Picture Association of America. Valenti wrote David Walsh, president of the National Institute on Media and the Family, that the scientific community is split on whether media affect children and said the evidence was "inconsistent and weak." Valenti also claimed at a Senate hearing before Lieberman and Brownback that 70 percent to 80 percent of parents find that ' existing movie ratings are helpful to them and that it's impossible for the industry to do better. For this,Valenti got blasted -justifiably. Michael Rich of Harvard Medical School . said 'that "among thousands of studies, aU but 18 have shown a positive association between viewing violence and subsequent violent behavior." Brownback' and Lieberman are trying to get the entertainment tndustry'-"OI'l' a voluntary basis, preferably - to establish clear standards for ratings, create independent bodies-to-rate-material, and-make the--- rating process open to public scrutiny. . In addition, along with McCain and Clinton, they want to give the Federal Trade Commission the power to regulate the marketing of adult material to children. Bush should join this effort and, in addition, take smaller steps, such as encouraging television manufacturers to inform parents how to use existing devices, such as V-chips, to control their children's intake of Hollywood fare. By ducking a battle with the entertainment industry, Bush is exposing children to the very cultural influences he's trying to combat With "character education" and · "abstinence" programs.· Hollywood is winning, :l.nd if the president doesn't know it, he should. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor Roll Call, the ~ewspaper rf Capitol Hill.) of RYAN'S VIEW from every risk, from every eventuality, no matter how remote. We get rid of jungle gyms when one child breaks his back in a freak fall. We forbid our children to walk to schooll?ecause one child is snatched off a street I ,000 miles away. Now we're proposing a law to fine parents $100 for leaving a young child in a car for even a minute because one father negligently killed his baby by leavit;~g him in a hot car for two hours. Please. Leaving a .child strapped in a locked, ventilated car for a minute, or five, while a mother runs in to pick up the dry cleaning does not harm a child. Mothers do it aU the time. But with this law, they'll have to check their common sense at the car door. We require helmets for any children's activity that involves wheels or sticks. It's only a ri •atter of time before a child strapped into a car seat suffers a head injury, and we. require kids to wear helmets in cars, too. The blind embrace of any and aU safety measures seems already .to be eroding our kids' common sense. The New York Times ran a front-page story last Sunday about how the rate of head injuries among bicyclists has increased 51 percent despite widespread use of helmets. One explanation: The riders' sense 9f security is blunting their sense of caution. TOUGH JOI - For KaY, Tracy .of Waahlngton court House, right, judging 4-H and FFA equestrian events was .s difficult job. The day-long .show combined skill of lider and mount, In a number of competitive events, lncludln& showmanship snd.perfor· mance. (Brian J. Reed photo) · ' . AND THE WINNER IS - Every day at the fair when the clock . strikes noon, at least four new bicycles are prssented to chll· .dren-attending-the-fair. A total of 29-bieycles- wlll- be-glven- away this week. Each child is given at a ticket at the gate to put In the bucket for the noon drawings, which take place on . the hill stage. Ons of Tuesday's winners was Eugene Patter" son of Rutland, pictured here on the bicycle he selected. Open claaa poultry Donating bicycles for the giveaway are Harmon Heating and Winners In tha open clasa pouHry judging ware annoonced today. Tak• Cooling, Fast for U, WaiMart, Bend Area Care, Big Bend Farm ing first place In the pen of one pullet Antiques, DanTax, Shade River Coonhunter's Association, Fry and one cockerel In the Engllah dlvl· Plua, Jim Cane Concessions, Ridenour Gas Service, Jack's slon was Lester Manuel of Racine. In the judging of another standard Septic Service, Rutland Bottle Gas, Christy Concession and breed of poultry, the winner In the·pul· ·. Games, McDonald's,.Bates Amusement and the Meigs Counlet and cockerel wu Manuel, ftm, ·;ty Fair Board. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) and Kirk Kenneth of LangiiVIIIe, aeo- Fair Judging · results . . The Times' story told ·of a boy who broke his neck while riding over a jump on a mountain trail. He felt safe taking the risk because he was wearing a helmet. "I wouldn't do something like that without a helmet," he told the Times. He was paralyzed from the neck down. I'm not criticizing helmet laws; they have saved many lives and ought to be enforced. My point is our kids don't get much practice in assessing risk and using common sense to keep themselves safe. The truth is the world isn't as dangerous as the news anchors say, and our chil~n aren't as defenseless as we imagine. But we live as though life were a Mad Max movie in which we aU will•perish if we don't plaster wamings on every curb and pass laws against every risk. We have put ourselves on the road to extinction. Here's how our end will come: We will be flatten~d like pancakes after following each <;>ther off the one cliff on Earth where there isn't a large warning sign, "Careful! Walking off edge of cliff tan cause serious bodily harm or death'' - thus inspiring Tim Burton's sequel, "Planet of the Crepes." aoa11 · Ryan is a columnist for the San . Francisco Chronicle. Send comments to her in care of this newspaper or send her e-mail at joa11ryansfgate. com.) RESERVE CHAMPION SHOWMAN - Aaron Afe received · reserve champion hog showman honors at the Junior Fair Swine Show held at the Meigs County Fair. Pictured with Fife is Fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh, Swine Prince Mark Gi.Jess, Swine Prlnce~s Myca Michael and Utile Mr. Meigs County Jordan Koblentz. RESERVE CHAMPION - Stacie Watson won reserve champion market hog honors during Wednesday's Jun ior Fair Swine Show. Pictured with Watson is Fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh, Swine Princ.e Mark Guess, Little Mr. Meigs County Jordan Koblentz and Swine Prin~ess Myca Mi_chael. E·MAIL YOUR ANNOUNCEMENTS - - - - -1- - -1news@mydailytribune.com , ond. Kenneth alao took ftm In the pen 01 one han and one COCk In both standard and old Englah g11118, and LOCAL EVENTS . SUNDAY , TUPPERS PLAINS Descendants of Jacob Bauer Elberfeld and Katie Mees Elberfeld , annual reunion at Elberfled Farm near Tuppers Plains, Sunday. Covered dish dinner will begin at noon. Seeing the decline of common sense in our society Bv JoAN .RYAN If evolution breeds out characteristics a species no longer uses, then humans will someday be a collection of nitwits. We are becoming so dependent on warning labels and safety laws and we have become so determined to eliminate aU risk that surdy we are eroding our capacity for common sense. The coffee I bought this morning, for example, came with this helpful warning on the paper cup:"Caution HOT beverage;' just in case I was thinking of splash, ing some onto my face: We have plenty of evidence that common sense is dying out. Every year now, people are hurt trying to pet buffalo and bears in national parks, apparently assuming there would be a sign or something if these large wild animals were dangerous. And every year, someone is seriously injured from hanging out of a San Francisco cable car and slamming into oncoming trafli~ - such a remarkable diminishment nf common sense that the accident serves as a cosmic reminder about that survl''!al-of-the-fittest theory. .If our capacity for common sense is weakening with each overzealous law and warning, imagin~ how handicapped . our children will be. In today's America, we raise our children as if they were Faberge eggs. They must be protected POMEROY Devon Baum of Pomeroy was the top blue ribbon winner in the , horticulture judging at the Meigs County Fair. Baum received 16 blue ribbons for his entries, with Harry Brown of Racine winning 13, and Henry Bahr of ; Long Botton\., eight. Judging · the 378 entries in the open · class show of farm crops, fruits and vegetables was Rory Lewandowski, Athens County extension agent. Blue ribbons in grains went to Devon · Bauin of Pomeroy ·in both white and yellow ·sweet corn, Roy Holter of Pomeroy in Indian corn, Patricia Holter of Pomeroy in peck wheat, and Stephen King of Pomeroy in oats. · In potatoes Henry Bahr of Long Bottom took three firsts, with Darlene Hayes of Pomeroy taking a first. Bahr also took two firsts in sweet potatoes with Harry Brown of Racine taking a blue ribbon in yams. In vegetables, the blue ribbon winners were Devon Baum in green cabbage, long pole beans, lima beans, red · tomatoes, and sweet peppers; and Darlene ' Hayes of Pomeroy in zucchini. In melons, the blue ribbon winners w.:re Henry Bahr and Devon Baum; and in apples taking two first were Evelyn Hollon of Racine for red delicious and another variety. Taking blue ribbons in the other fr'!it categories were Harry Brown, Concord grapes; Roy Holter, Niagara grapes, Maxine Dyer, Keifer pears; Harry Brown, Bartlett pears, blackberries . and blue berries; Darlene Hayes, sugar pears; Ro}' Holter, yellow peaches; Taking the blue ribbon for the best display of garden produce was Darlene Hayes. In'' the classes for largest NOT AN EASY TASK- Rory i.ewsandowskl, Athens County specimen Tara Rote of Racine . extension agent, judged the 378 crop entries In the Meigs had the largest potato; Evelyn County Fair horticulture show this week. The top blue ribbon Hollon, the largest apple, winner was Devon Baum of Pomeroy. Devon Baum, the largest tomato, the longest cucumber, Henry Bahr in red cabbage; beets, and carrots; Deborah the largest turnip, the largest Briar Dill of Long Bottom in Mohler of Pomeroy in cherry ear of corn, the largest canyellow tomatoes, summer tomatoes, and hot peppers. taloupe, the largest cabbage; squash, crooked neck squash, Joshua Mohler of Pomeroy, Stephen King, the largest beet; · and ornamental gourds. in green pod pole beans, and Deborah Mohler, the largest Maxine Dyer of Bidwell in okra; Jessi Meadows of Mid- cucumber; Henry Bahr, the pear red tomatoes; Harry dleport in cucumbers; Opal largest onion; Nancy Circle, Brown in pear yellow toma- Dyer of Bidwell in pickles; the largest squash. toes, hi-color tomatoes, green Patricia Bissell of Rutlan~ in Deborah Mohler won the pod bush beans, white onions, field pumpkins; Darren Hayes blue ribbon for freak vegetayellow onions, red onions, of Pomeroy in pie pwn.pkin; : bles. . . LONG BOTTOM Homecoming Sunday at the Hazel Cor:rrmunity Church near Long · Botom, dinner at noon, ·afternoon services, 1 :30 ·with special singing by Proclaim. John Elswick to preach. . POMEROY- Squire . Parsons to appear in concert at First Southern Baptist Church, 10:30 · a.m. Sunday. POMEROY- Forest · Run United Methodist . Church to host unified worship service with Asbury, Minersville churches, .10:30 a.m. Sunday, with Rev. Jack . Lethenstrom. Carry-in ·' picnic to follow at noon. ·MONDAY . MIDDLEPORT- Special meeting of Middleport Vii· MORE LOCAL NEWS. ·MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 lage Council, Monday, 6:30p.m. for the purpose of discussing insurance. Community Calendar Is published as a free ser· vice to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund-raisers of any type. a firtdt In b8nllm. · Alban ~r of Pomeroy took fim In bantam duclca With a han and COCk. • Flm In fair dlllllaY Grange boolha In the Meiga County Fair senior fair building ware judged With Star Grange 01 LangiiVIIIe taking ftm. Second went to HemloCk Grange 01 Pomeroy, Racine Gr.nge of Racine, third, and the Yokulh Grange of Melgl County, Mldltep0!1, fourth. . Hay ehoW Winners In lhrae ctuses of hay judging ware announced today. In the 75 percent or mora &Halla, ' placing first was Ben Holter, With .Roy Honer, second, and Dawn Kopec, third. In aA gruaea the wfnnera W81'11 Herbert Ervin, first, T.C. Ervin, oac· ond, and Roy Heller third. In the 49 percent or las clue, Ross Heller took flrt1t, Roy Holter, second, and Ben Holter, third. Serving..You Since I946 with QuaUty Prescription ·Service at Comped_tive Prices We Honor most Third Party Prescription Plans OPEN Monday thru Friday 8:00. am • 9:00 pm Saturday 8 am • 5 pm . Sunday 10 am· 4 pm SW ISHER • LOHSE PHARMACY Kenneth Mc:CullouQh, R. Ph. · Char1es Rlllle, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112EastMalnStrael Pomeroy, Ohio ·Open WeekniQhls '11119 • HOUIIS Mon. fri 8am ·liMn Sat. 8am- 5pm Sun. lOam· o4pm DOTICE TO CODTRHCTORS! Meigs County has been awarded funding for the repair of owner occupied homes. · These Home Repairs will consist of the repair only one or two Items that are of immediate need to maintain the unit. The Meigs Grants Office, on behalf of the homeowner, will be requesting bids on each project. Any contractor who would like to receive notifications to bid on this work, should pick up a contractor's application at the Meigs Grants Offlc~, 117 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy Ohio . Contractor's eire required to provide references of previous home repair, proof of liQbility Insurance and proof of workman's comp.," if applicable. For further information call, Jean Trussell, Grants Administrator, at 7 40.- 992-7908. Friendly Service .' �• • Thursday, Aug. 18,2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel • Cmel words aimed at kids cut deep and heal slow .. . DEAR ABBY: It was easy for me · to rewrite "Words of Love>" by Danny Comstock, in order to . describe wha~ many .young people hear when they're growing up. I speak from experience. Please print it so other unhappy kids out there will know they're not a)one. Please do not identify me, Abby. Just sign me ... SURVIVOR IN CALI. FORNIA DEAR SURVIVOR: Verbal abuse is toxic and cumulative. The scars left by ugly words can take far longer to heal than those from physical abuse. The victims may become . successful adults, but underneath, the wounds remain. Read on: WORDS OF LOVE? You're neurotic! You're immature! You're skinny! You're ugly! You're nothing but a slob! You embarrass me, but I'm willing to put up with you Because no one else will tolerate you} You need me to take care of you Dear Abby ADVICE Do your schoolwork! Clean your room! Clean the house! Take. care of the baby! Can't yo,u do anything right? You don 't have any skills! You will never get a job! You're lazy! You're selfish! You're spoiled! No wonder you don't have any friends! You wouldn't last twO seconds on your own! . The only reason I berate and critICize yoy Is because I'm trying to build your character And make you a better person! Ifl didn't, I wouldn't lbve you! DEAR ABBY: I will be starting high school in September. I am nervous about going to a new environmem. Middle school wasn't bad bec;tuse I knew most of the kids from elementary school. High school is different. Students from all over the ciry will be attending. baby shower. My husband and i think it is greedy to have another shower when we already have everything we ne~d. Abby, what is the proper etiquette, if any? - SON SET IN OREGON DEAR SON SET: A baby show- . er is a celebration of a new life to LAS DEAR FRESHMAN: This is an come. Participating in a baby shower opportuniry to meet new people and for your second child isn't greedy. a chance to expand your circle of However, if accepting gifts you don't friends. If you see someone who is really need makes you feel guilty. shy or hanging back, realize that the have your friend announce a charity person is probably experiencing 'the shower and make it clear that the gifts you receive will be donated to a same feeling you are, so reach out. Get together with your old friends women's shelter, a church or some on the weekends. You'll have a lot to similar organization. Alternatively, you could donate the items you share and talk about. DEAR ABBY: I am pregnant saved from your first son to a fa!JliiY with my second son. My first is 4~ or young mother who needs them. Dear Abby is writttn by Pauline. and I have saved everything of his. A friend of the family wants to host a . Phillips and daughter Jeanne Phillips. Some of my best friends will be going to different high schools. I'm not very outgoing, and I'm having a hard time figuring who to hang out with. Abby, I need your advice on how to adjust to my first days in high school.- FRESHMAN IN DAL- Gang·enforcet' convided • .. WASHINGTON (AP) -When the ruthless leaders of a street gang called the "K Street Crew" needed someone to vanish, police say they called on Samuel "Chin" Carson. He was so good at fiis job as a hit man, investigators say, neighborhoods often cowered under shrouds of silence and fear when the police showed up looking for witnesses. Some of those they persuaded to testify were killed days before trial. This week, Carson was convicted of nine murder charges - the most ever against a single defendant in the District of Columbia. Prosecutors say Carson's conviction for killings that occurred.betwe~n 1989 to 1996 is a significant blow to his gang, WhiCh pohce believe is the dry's 'most deadly creW. p II E 0 : urope down on Bush. >pASHINGTON (AP) -A major(ry of Europeans don't approve of P~esident Bush's handling of foreign affairs, thmk he makes decisions based entirely on U.S. interests and feel he knows less about Europe than his predecessors, accordmg to a new poll. . •. .. ..::·'•- . .. · GRAND CHAMPION - Chelsea Young showed the grand champion market lamb at Monday's. Junior Fair Sheep Show · at the Meigs County Fair, Pictured with Young is Fair Queen Billie Jo.Welsh, Wool Princess Alyssa Baker and Jason Blhl, event judge. (Tony M. leach photos) .1 ~· - Paula Jones sues tycoon ·New Come On Over To Bob's Market••• FOR THE BEST IN on job. • Sweet GREEN CORN BEANS • ! •• •• ' • NYC cuts·education jobs NEW YORK (AP) -The ciry is drastically overhauling its Board of Education by slashing more than 1,500 jobs • • from its administrative staff. : About 1,225 positions will be cut from the central office • over three years, including 600 jobs this year. Another 300 administrative jobs are to be eliminated at community • school district headquarters. The cuts amount to reductions of more than 40 percent. • :. · The proposal is designed to repla'e the top-down man: agement structure of the city's school system with a local~ ized management structure that would focus on district and ~ school-level leadership, Schools Chancellor Harold Levy ; said in a statement Wednesday; ; Mayor Rudolph Giuliani approved of.the job cuts, but said the proposal did not do enough to address serious • p'roblems at the Board of Education. • •• $2195 nla Freestone "CANNING PEACHES" RESERVE CHAMPION - Meghan Haynes' wether was cho: . sen as reserve champion market lamb at Monday's Junior •• Fair Sheep Show. Also pictured is Billie Jo Welsh, Meigs County fair queen, and Alyssa Baker, wool princess. • .. ..• .: E-MAIL YOUR ANNOUNCEMENTS .. .. news@mydailytribune.com •. ' Mandy Reutlir has been hired as a family services case• worker at the Athens County Children's Services. She will · work to protect ch lldren from physical and emotional h'arm, and to preserve families. She is completing her bachelor's degree in psychology from Ohio University, and lives in, Pomeroy with her husband and child .. Only Bushel N~~--·!~'""''~'""14 J Pf'f tf 'yr/ J-t t.I-J- .- -· Pears. New Crab APPles labor Oa!ll 200 f ! FBI checks diluted drugs 1/4 mila North Pomeroy Maaon Brldgt · Mason, WV Phone • i (304) 773·5323 t. k.J\NSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Calls from cancer patients po4red into an FBI hot line as news spread that a pharmacist had been accused of diluting chemotherapy drugs. solar system travel in tight, erratic orbits around their stars. Cards irk Ameritech users MILWAUKEE (AP)- Some Ameritech customers complain that pay- phone cards the company sent as part of a multimillion dollar settlement of a lawsuit are worthless to them, saying they are receiving no benefit from 'the deal. Barbara Kuwayama, 56, of Brookfield, received the two phone cards, one for 13 minutes and one for 12 minutes . She said she won't use them because she hasn't found a ·nearby Ameritech pay phone. . '"I think Wisconsin got a very bum deal out of this," Kuwayama said. "If it's a problem that originated in the home then have the credit reflect on the home phone." The telephone company sent the cards to settle the lawsuit, which stemmed from customers alleging they were wrongly charged for a service covering repairs because Ameritech didn't tell them the service, called "Linebacker," was optional. Each lawsuit. sought· refunds. Balloonist enters s. 'America ST. LOUIS (AP) - A day after breaking the endutance record for a solo balloonist, millionaire adventurer Steve .Fossett reached South America - and its towering Andes ' mountains - on his bid to circle the globe. · Air traffic controllers in Chile sent Fossett a note of welcome and said they would toast his arrival with a bottle of Chilean red Wine. As of 11 p.m. Wednesday, Fossett was traveling 33 mph. about 50 miles north of Antofagasta, Chile. "The distance to go is daunting, but we are on our way," Fossett told his St. Louis-based mission control team. Church-Collins engagement Lentes receives award ' . . . Dmngp~g Cult leader denied contad Official backs oH statement • It is unclear to what extent the new The original rule: in one instance, version will roll back protections offered would have required a health plan had 30 under the Clinton plan · days to review a patient complaint, such The goal is to give states more control as a denial of care. Under the new rule, over the 'details of patient protections. states could set their own time frames. States, for example, could coordinate · . HHS officials declined patients with th e . to specify other stat e ru1es c:tor pnvate rules for those in Medicaid, said the offi- 'hanges they plan until Thursday, when cia!, speaking on condition of anonymiry. · t~ey Will make pubhc, _the n~w regulaStates will have to give patients every tlon. The dep~rtment will solicit public protection included in the regulation, but comments on Its plan until October and they could differ on the details. , plans to make the rule final by early next HHS spokesman Bill Pierce said that year. the protections will be meaningless if The change was welcomed by the they are too cumbersome to carry out. National Governors Association, which "It's going to be easier for states to argued that states should have the power implement and carry out the rules in an to put in place the protections without efficient manner,'' he said. "We're in the the fede~al government spelling out business .of dealing with reality." · every detail. still _ po·~r MIAMI (AP) - A cult leader linked to a series of random ~illings cannot have any contact with followers after his release from prison unless he gets approval from a probation officer first, a judge ruled. REEDSVILLE -Theresa Church, Kendall Church and ;. Yahweh Ben Yahweh, convicted of federal racketeering Mr. and Mrs. Keith Collins announ'e the engagement and ,; for his connection to the killings, sought an injunction d . against the U.S. Parole Commission's decision to · bar him upcoming marriage of their children, Amber Nkole Church ·and Keith Zachary Collins. . from communicating with followers . .The bride-elect is a 2001 graduate of Eastern High " He is due to be released to a halfway house Friday after School and is employed. at Mountain State Blue Cross and ••· 11 years jn prison. His attorneys say the strict conditions of -Blue Shield. She foFmerly-worked at Reed's Country :Stcire.- -11- •- lrinet-ea·se are U!lc"O"rrstituti-olral: · - ~ Her fiance is a 2000 graduate of Eastern High School. He ., . Yahweh wants to retake his leadership position with the is studying electric engineering at Washington State Comgroup, which attracted about 1,000 people to a gathering muniry College and working parttime ·at the Vienna K-. last year in Montreal. , · . Mart. .. ,, An open church wedding will be Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at : Reedsville Church ofthe Nazarene. A reception will follow the wedding. · DECATUR, Ga. (AP) - A county district attorney is backing off his statement that the investigation into the slaying of a sheriff-elect was "dead in the water." . "Dead in the water is too strong," District Attorney Tom Morgan said Wednesday, a day after he said the eight-month ' ' RUTLAND Cathy was "Women as Lead;ers." investigation has failed to yield anything new for several Lentes will , be honored at Lentes of Rutland has been months. named a winner in the Indi- Indiana's NOW Conference. · "I did not mean to imply that police were twiddling their Lentes said the poem was ana National Organization for thumbs," he said. Women Writers' Contest. · inspired by an entry at DeKalb County Sheriff-elect Derwin Brown was Pauline Atkins, a member of the Rutland Garden Club, was She was presented with a Bossard Library in Gallipolis. ambushed and shot 11 times in his driveway on Dec. 15, named the outstanding garden club member In Region 11 at Literary Achievement Award While helping one of her days before he was to take office. A task force that includthe recent annual meeting of the Oho Association of Garden in Poetry for her poem, children research biographies ed federal and state agents was formed days after the Clubs held at the Raddison Hotel in Columbus. She was pre· ~'Eleanor Roosevelt: a life of about the late First Lady, an killing. sented a pin, certificate and a book on floral design. Atkins disco." She was one qf five abbreviation of the title, has been a garden club member for more than 50 years. Oth· writer< honored by NOW in "Eleanor Roo.sevelt: a Life of ers attending the state convention were Sharon Jewell and both prose and poetry. Discovery" inspired th<! Gladys Cumings. The theme for the contest poem. NEW YORK (AP)- Resurrecting a claim that was dis• missed last year on procedural grounds, lawyers for Paula : Jones sued a real estate rycoon they say never paid the $1 .: million he promised her to drop a lawsuit against President : Clinton. : The lawsuit filed Wednesday in U.S. District Court seeks ; to force · Abe Hirschfeld to fork over the money. A : spokesman for the 81-year-old New York real estate mogul •• did not return a call seeking comment. : The lawsuit claims Hitschfeld's public promise of$1 mil~ ' lion "was still on the table" even as Jones settled with ClinFresh Fresh ' ton in November 1998. Homegrown Thomas F. Cohen, a lawyer who filed the lawsuit, ; declined to .comment. Lawyer Gregory Kitterman in Little : Rock, Ark., who has represented Jones in the past, did not ~ return a ,telephone message. .Outstanding · . · : BEST SHEEP . SHOWMAN .- Chelsea Young was named grand champion, showman at the Meigs County Junior Fair Sheep Show on Monday. She Is pictured with Fair Queen Bll· lie Jo Welsh and Wool Princess Alyssa Baker. WASHINGTON (AP) - It will be at least six more months before people in Medicaid HMOs see patient protections promised years ago, as the Bush administration retools the rules to give states more power to write the details. The rules' l·ssued 1·n the final days of the Clinton administration, twice have been put on hold since Presidept Bush took office.They are meant to assure that peopie enrolled in Medicaid, the health program for the poor, get a variery of patient protections when they are forced to join managed care plans. Now the Department of Health and Human Services is putting the rules on hold again and starting the regulatory process over with a new version, said an HHS official. ,. Amber Church and ·Kelth Collin. Thursday, Aupst u;, 1001 Patients still waiting for·Bush to fulfill promise WASHINGTON (AP) - The economic boom of the 1990s failed to pull working single mothers and their chi!~; dren out of poverty, a report by an advocacy group says. ;:: These families earned more money at work in 1999 than :: , they did in 1995, but their economic gains were offset by r: · the loss of government benefits, said the study by the lib1: era! Center for Budget and Policy Priorities. ; .. After accounting for changes in government benefits, the ~ . poverty rate among these families remained the same in !. ,1995 and 1999 - with about 19 percent living below the ~ poverty line. : By contrast, the poverty rate had fallen substantially t• . ;: between 1993, when it was 24.5 percent, and 1995. In ;: 1999, a family of three was considered poor if its income L';' · was below $13,290 . No. 2 SHOWMAN - Meghan Hayne~ was chosen reserve champion showman 11t Monday's sheep show. Pictured with is Fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh and Wool Princess Alyssa Baker. PageA7 WhffiUcom~m~m~~~litig,thed~~pro~ofL------------------------------~------~-----­ Europeans may not be such a bad thing, said one conservauve analyst. · "In the long run, it's an asset domestically because it shows the president is willing to stand up for American interests,'' said Marshall Wittman of the Hudson Institute. "It probabJy ·shows that Europeans suffer from Texaphobia." . Euro~~a?s may ~ssume a leader from Texas is not sophisticat ed m mternat10nal matters, he said. ..• ......• Report: single moms ... ·" Nation • World The Daily Sentinel ,.. · · Workers to-drain crater Miss Piggy performs a dive at the annual Royal Brisbane Show In Brisbane, Australia. The diving pig Is the star attraction and seats a.re taken up an hour before the show starts. (AP Photo) Investigators, meanwhile, sifted through pharmacist Robert R . Courtney's records page by page to figure out whi'h patients may have been given weakened prescriptions of the cancer drugs Taxol and Ge'mzar. "This is a nightmare, a real nightmare," said Chris Whitley, a spokesman for the U.S. attorney's office in Kansas City. "We're searching for needles in a pharmaceutical haystack." . After surrendering Wednesday to rhe FBI, Courtney, 48, was ordered held without bone\ by a federal magistrate on a felony charge of misbranding and adulterati~n of a drug. Scientists deted more planets LOS ANGELES (AP) - Astronomers have found the first solar system outside our own where multiple planets travel round the same star in circular orbits. "It's heartwarming to find a planetary system that finally reminds us of our solar system," said astronomy professor Geoffrey Marcy, a member ofthe University of California at Berkeley team that made the discovery. . The astronomers announced the discovery of the second planet orbiting the star 47 ·Ursae Majoris on Wednesday. Most of the roughly 70 planets found so far outside our SANTA JULIANA, Philippines (AP) -A dozen tribesmen with picks and shovels climb_ed _the Mount Pinatubo volcano Thursday on a dangerous mission to drain a crater lake that threatens their villages with massive floods. Tugging a leashed pig to sacrifice to the mountain god, the Aeta tribesmen planned to carve a notch in the volcano's crater, to slowly release water from the rising lake. Accompanied by a dozen porters and two engineers, the diggers are expected to chop 16 feet off the lowest point of Pinatubo's summit. The water level in the lake has been rising rapidly during the May-October rainy season, and is now within 16 feet of the crater's rim. Without the notching procedure, the weight of the Water could shatter the upper walls of the 4,740-foot volcano, endangering the lives of 40,000 villagers nearby, geologists said. But the crumbly crater, composed of loosely packed volcanic' rock and ash, also could give w~y under the digging, they said. Candidate to visit Vieques SAN JUAN, P~erto Rico (AP)- New York gubernatorial candidate H. Carl McCall arrived Wednesday in Puerto Rico with plans to visit Vieques t() support those who want the U.S, Navy to stop its bombing there. · The issue of Navy training on Vieques, an island of 9,100 residents, has become an increasingly hot political topic in New York, home to more than 1 million Puerto Ricans. ''I'm going to Vieques because many of my friends came here and were imprisoned because they believe, as do many people on this island, that it is absolutelyinconceivable that the U.S. government and military are firing bombs near American citizens in Puerto Rico," McCall in a San Juan news ·c onference. ~~ Greenhouse g~ses have effect on public health · WASHINGTON (AP) As nations debate the future effect on the climate of burning fossil fuels, a study finds · no question that air pollution from exhaust · pipes and smoke stacks already is killing people worldwide. "It is our best ~stimate that more 'people are being killed by air pollution from traffic . than from traffic crashes," said D ellra Lee Davis, first author of the study appearing Friday in the journal Science. Davis, a professor at Carnegie Mellon Universiry's Heinz School for Public Policy and Management in Pittsburgh, said ozone, particulates, · carbon dioxide and other pollutants from the combustion of fossil fuels may affect the clima1e In coming decades. But she said her team found that they already are public health hazards. INGELS CARPET &HEATING 1-800-761-4223 . Over 20 W:ars Experience 6&260 St Rt.124 leedsVIII. Ohll 45712 Special' Orders On Sale Until End Of A~gust ~--------------- · Rolla Of In Stock Carpet Priced To Move Starting At '6" aq. yd. .6 & 12 Months S.A.C. Ca/1 For Free Estimates ---------------- 992-7028 175 N. 2nd Aye. Middleport, Ohio Mon·Frl 8-5, Thura 9-12 Bat 9-1 . ESTIMATES CAN BE FAXED ORE-MAILED Setvt119 Ohio and West Vlrvlnla Phone740-378-6571 Fox:740-378-6S72 LlcenseiWV031925 FAIR 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 UnitComplete & Installed : $1450.00 UNDER NORMALINSTALI.ATION Thtl oftlr eJIPIIWCI on 11311JOI �' Thursday, Aug. 18,2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Inside: The Daily Sentinel Diamond Roundup, Page B2 NFL camp news, Page BB Page Bl Thursday, August Hi, 2001 Tri Duri 2001 ~ MERCURY VILLAGER LINCOLN AMERICAN LUXUII't' · Mercury 'THuRsDAY'S 2001 TAIJRUS HIGHLIGHTS V-8, Side Air IJall, Power Equlpmoot $19,305 MSRP 15,995 2001 4 Door, Reu Air, Power Equipment, Power Seat, 6 Dille CD Changer, 2 Tone Paint, ORO F·l50 AC, Sport Package .~••.. ~ STARTING AT... SJ • •~ AND MOREll $25,320 MSAP '20,935 2001 ~ 'h r. .. MERCU GHANI) MARQUIS r·= Aato. Side Air Bop. AC 5 Keyleu Entry, Premium Cloth Interior Power Equipment l2,995 Auto, V-8, Leather, Moon roof Auto, AC, PwrWindows . & ·Locks, Tllt, C:ruise 2 LS .. 4X4 Only .. 44,500 Miles Auto, V-8, 6 Disc CD Changer Stepside, Auto, V-6, AC, Cruise lilt SI'LVERADO 4X4 F·1SO SC 4X4 Auto, V·B, CD Player Powell aces at .Riverside Auto,AC LINCOLN Wheel Drive, Mercury Only 50,500 Miles NICEII SPECIAL FINANCE DEPARI'MENT Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "We Can Help"ll Us Flnot Or We Both Lasel Many More - 1998 FORD 994 FORD F·150 ESCORT Trucks and Sport Utility call weekend I fOr TIRE'S SUMMER IIAIIN II'EIIUICE We will meet or beat any competitor's advertised price on the same tire. Check and adjust camber and toe. Additional parts and labor on some vehicles. ..... ... ..... =-· -·· ......Qfa i In 7 7 :• 3 IWI , i 7z 7 a3 •a•uc•UT 95 FASTWBE $19 • Sorvice Includes up to 5 quarts of Motorcraft oH and new Motorcratt on filter • Perform Multi·P'olnt Vehicle inspection • Check and fill necessary flUids • Allin 29 minutes or less • Diesel vehicles may be extra. FORD UDTOR CO. FLOOIIIIA'TS Starting at ·44~ 1 I I I I I I WIPER 81 ADES Starting at $ GUARDS · sso40 FORD FAClORY ·BUG SHIELD Starting at . ,MASON W.Va. Jean Powell of Pomeroy, recorded her first hole-in-one in the recent Mary Roush · Invitational Golf Tournament held at the Riverside Golf Course. Jean aced the number 12 hole, it was witnessed by Norma Jean Easter of Ravenswood and Betty Gildow of Elizabeth WestVirgtma. Br•zil, Ai1entina advance 1n Cup We feature all major brtnde: GoodYear. Firestone, General, Michelin, Brldgestor~e, Continental, UNIROYAL, BF Goodrich. Mounting and bllanclng may be eKh. I I I I I I POMEROY - The Meigs Marauders will host coach Dave Barr and the Roarie County Raiders Friday evening in a football scrimmage. The scrimmage will get underway at 6:00 PM at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. $8150 lnsialled BED RAILS '242 ' LINCOLN PREMIER EXPERIENCE ' PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil (AP) Brazil ended an . unprecedented three-game winless streak in World Cup qualifYing, beating Paraguay ?·0 on goals by Marcelinho Paulista and Rivaldo. : Brazil, soccer's only fourtime world champi<;>n, hadn 't won a qualifier since last Nov. 15 against Colombia, losing 1-0 at Ecuador, tying Peru 11 at Sao Paulo and losing 1-0 1t Uruguay, a skid that cost two coaches .their jobs. Argentina became the. first South American nation to qualifY for the World Cup, beating Ecuador 2-0 on goals ~Y Juan Sebastian Veron and tJernari Crespo. . . • Argentina ( 11-1-2) has qualified for 14 World Cups, including 12 in a row since missing the 1954 tournament. A~gentina joins co-hosts Japan and South Korea and the five African qualifiers Cameroon, Nigeria, Senegal, South Africa and Tunisia- in the 32-nation field for' next fear's tournament. still owns Twins CLEVELAND (AP) Now that they've mastered the big comeback, the Cleveland Indians would like to build a lead nobody in the AL Central can make up. Kenny Lofton hit a threerun homer, Jim Thome his AL-leading 40th and Cleveland made several big defensive plays'Wednesday night as the Indians beat Minnesota 82 to open a 3 112-game lead over the Minnesota Twins. · "At least we're not having · to look at the scoreboard all the time to see if the Twins · are losing;' Indians shortstop OmarVizquel said. "It's nice." Not for the second-place Twins, who dropped their sixth straight and haven't played well in weeks. "It's like we hit a wall and are stuck to it;' said Joe Mays (12-11) . "It's like they put tar on it and we can't break away. We can't go over it. We can't get around it, and we can't dig · under it." Cleveland is 9-3 against the Twins this season with seven games remaining, and can sweep the series with a win Thursday. "I think our guys like to play them;' Indians ·manager Charlie Man1,1el said. "Every-· one looks at them like they're young and the surprise team. They've. got a lot of energy and hustle. But our guys look · at them as our competition,' and we like to play them." Minnesota has lost 23 o£30, and is just 9-24 since the AllStar break. · The bad news got worse for ....t1u;...,.l Wins, . who learned Wednesday that right fielder Chad Allen tore his anterior cruda!!;_ lig~ment a night ear- PieaseHe ntbe, as V·S,AC, Leather 1-800-272-5179 or 448-9800 . JACKSON - Jackson defeated Meigs and Vinton County in a golf match held qn Wednesday at Franklin Val. . ley Golf Course. . Jackson had a 298, Meigs · finished in second with a 344 and Vinton County added a 405. Jeff Evans of Jackson fired a par 71 for match medalist honors. Other Jacbon scores were Ji~y Ande~s~~X. with a 72, Brandon Limdermilt added a 76, Ross .Anderson a 79, Ryan Whiteside an 83 an<\ Matt !son an 84. · For Meigs, Jeremy Banks · led the way wi.th a 73, Josh Napper added an 81 ,Josh Ray a 93 and Ben Bookman a 97. For Vinton ·County Sean McManus had an 82, Ryan Kent a 90, Mike Andrews a 113, Jake Hunter a. 120, Josh Jones a 124 and Corey Robson a 126. - -t- -I--997-FORD- AWD Ask For Mike Hindle MeigsgoH second In bimatch A. Boone out with broken wrist ST. LOUIS (AP)- Cincinnati Reds third baseman Aaron Boone will be sidelined 2-4 weeks with a fractured right wri st sustained when he . was hit by a pitch Tuesday. Boone was hit .by a Matt Morris pitch with the bases loaded in the ninth inning, driving in the only run in a 7-1 loss to the St. Louis Cardinals. He was batting .297 with . 14 ..__B_o_.o.:..n_a..~,;....J homers and 57 RBls, third best on the team, but was in a 4-for-25 slump. Boone will fly to Cincinnati on Thursday to be examined by Dr. Timothy Krem chek , the Reds' medical dire ctor. He was placed on the 15-day disabled list, and the Reds are expected to fill the roster spot by purchasing the contract of right-hander Jose Rijo. Rijo, who hasn't pitched in the major leagues siflce 1995, likely will be used in relief. This is the second stint on the disabled list this year for Boone, son of Reds manager Bob Boone. He was out about a month with a broken bone in his right ·hand after being hi£...9y. a Jlitc~. 9~ Houston's waae"'Mifier'b'n"May t 4. Boone was limited to 84 games last year by a torn ante- . rior cruciate ligament · in his left knee. BIG HITTER-=-clevelantl's~Jimlhorrnn;logs 7a two:rmr home run-=-t\is- 40th onhe year .off . Twins pitcher Joe Mays . in the third inning Wednesday. (AP) \ Partriots: Team is bigger than Terry Glenn SMITHFIELD, R.I. (AP) -Terry Glenn won't play for the New England Patriots again this ·season. His teammates are just relieved the issue is finally resolved. · "It's just a cancer to us right no'Y," defensive back Lawyer Milloy said. "As a whole, that situation probably needed to die as soon as possible." Glenn left training camp Aug. 3, when the NFL suspended him for four games for violating terms of its substance-abuse program. Coach Bill Belichick, who made the decision to suspend him for the season, said Glenn had "ample opportunity" to return but didn't. "It's just a caucer to us rigl1t now. As a whole, that sitllation probaiJly needed to die as soon as possible." . Patrlot'a Lawyer Milloy MiUoy called Glenn "a friend," but said other receivers showed they are capable in last Friday's 14-0 exhibi tion victory over the New · York Giants. "You have a lot · of talent and a lot of depth in the receiving corps," he said. Linebacker Willie McGin est said the team will miss Glenn's onfield ability, but must look ahead. "Our job is to get ready and play," he said. "We can't let other things distract us." When asked if Glenn let teammates ·down, McGinest replied: " N ext question." Players supported Bclichick's decision to put the 27-year- old Glenn on the reserve-left camp list, which means he cannot be activated, traded or released during the season. NFL spokesman Greg Aiello sa id Glenn would still have to serve the four-game suspensio n when he returned. Belichick said he let the issue linger Reds still can't• find a w1nner long enough. "This is about being in trammg camp and playing football," Bdichi ck said. ''I'm going to spend my time . and my energy with th e players that are here." Belichick said the suspension was unrelated to the one by the NFL or Glenn 's off-season arrest for domestic assault. He said owner Robert Kraft was "supportive·." Glenn signed a six-year, $50 million contract extension last year that included an $11.5 million signing bonus. The team said it won't pay Glenn his salary an~ will withhold Please see Glenn, BS ·Roush strong in. Bobcat scrimmage.· BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT ST. LOUIS (AP) -The St. Louis Cardinals' seven-game winnirig streak has put them back in the race for the NL Central. The Cardinals beat the Cincinnati Reds 8c4 Wednesday night to close within four games of the central-leading Chicago Cubs. "It's fun to really believe you're in contention," St. Louis manager Tony La Russa said. "We keep putting some wins together and our . chances . of playing some exciting, meaningful Septem- NICE JOB, KID -Cincinnati Reds outfielder Adam Dunn Is ber baseball get better and congratulated by teammates after hitting a home run In the second Inning Wednesday against St. Louis. (AP) better." Jim Edmonds homered and drove in four runs for the keep it simple and try to take diving catch of Dmitri Cardinals, who have care of our business and .let Young's sinking liner to end . outscored their opponents those two teams worry about the eighth , is doing his best to 44-23 during the run. They us," Edmonds said. "We're not ignore a bum should er. He 's trail second-place Houston by going to worry about them ' 9-for-19 the last five games . right now." · 2 1/2 games. PleaMseeReds,BS "We're just going to try to Edmonds, who also made a '· ATHENS - Fonner M eig; High standout Justin R o ush was . the leading rusher in an Ohio l:Jni\oersity intersquad scnmmagc: Wednesday mornmg. Roush, a walk-on red,hirt Roush freshman, carried the ball five times for 46 yards. The 5-8, 207 pounder also caught a pass for eight yards. The majority of the scrimmage featured younger players competing for a spot on the depth chart, but the starters faced the second team for a pair of series. The 90-minute scnmmage wrapped up Ohio's ' · first week of preseason practice, as the Bobcat5 get set to start the 2001 season on August 30th at Akron . The Bobcats' fi rSt home game will be on September 22 against national power Iowa State. Last year, the Bobcats finished first in the MAC in rushing offense at 32J YPG. Fonner Wahama White Falcon David Tennant, a sophomore transfer from Marshall also carried twice for one yard. Ohio enters its first season under Brian Knorr after last year under Jim Grobe, who took the head coachin g position at Wake Forest. Ohio finished 7~4 overall and 5-3 in the MAC last season. . They will play Marshall in the Battle for the BeU on November 17 in Huntington. �Cubs beat Astros again, lead by 1 1/2 games Dod gers 1] Emos 1 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Stop panicking C ubs fans: r Chicago's NL Centtal lead is back up to 1 1/ 2 games. Shawn-Cfre-;n hit three Jon Lieber pitched a three- home runs and had•a careerhitter and Joe Girardi drove in high seven RDis as Los Angethree runs as the Cubs won 5- les stopped a season-high five1 at Ho).lston on Wednesday game losing streak and night. After losing the series . remained three games off the opener and dropping out of pace in the NL West. first place for the first time Green hit a three-run 'since May 29, the Cubs homer to left in the second at rebounded to win the final Dodger Stadium and a twotwo games of the series. run · shot in the fourth , both "This is how we've played off Carl Pavano (0-1) . He all year;' Cubs manager Don ·added a two-run homer in th e Baylor said. "We've pitched seventh against Masato Yoshii. . well, and we've gotten our hits 'Giovanni Carrara (3-1 ) when we can, and they count allowed on run and four hits . in six innings to win for th e most of the time." Lieber (16-S),coming off an first time since Aug. 23, 1996, eight-hiqer against San Fran- with Cincinnati. cisco, improved to 13-2 in his last 16 starts. "We just got dominated," I leS r Bagwell said. "He pitched a great game. He kept his slides Scott Rolen homered and down and away. He can do singled as visiting Philadelphia that. They beat us two out of won its fifth sttaight and kept three, but we didn't beat our- a two-game lead over secondplace Atlanta in the NL East . selves. They beat us." In other games, it was Ari- He is 16-for-30 (.533) during zona 5, Pittsburgh 2; San Fran- an eight-game hitting streak cisco 2, Florida I; Los Angeles with five homers, five doubles, 13, Montreal 1; Philadelphia one triple and eight RDis. 8, Milwaukee 6; Atlanta 7, Omar Daal (11-4) won for Colorado 2; San Diego 2, · the first time since July 13 New York 1; and St. Louis 8, despite allowing five runs Cincinnati 4. four earned - and eight hits At Houston, Pedro Astacio in 5 1_3 innings. Jose Mesa (7-14), who had been 6-0 in pitched a perfect ninth for his his pre~ious eight starts against 31 st save. the Cubs, allowed three runs Jamey wright (8-8) allowed ·ana nine hits in seven innings. seven runs and 11 hits in 5 13 innings as Milwaukee lost for the 24th time in its last 3J games. Ph•11• 8 Brewers 6 D-backs 5, Pirates l Curt Schilling won his career-high 18th game, the most in the majors, as Arizona won its sixth straight, comChipper Jones hit a grand pleting a three-game sweep slam, John Bufkett (10-8) that kept it one game ahead of allowed two runs and five hits second-place San Francisco in in seven innings as visiting the NL West. Atlanta .stopped its first six~---Schilling-(J.8=5)_matched.bis_ game losmg streak since Sepseason high with 13 strikeouts tember 1996. and walked one in eight Brian Jordan added a twoinnings at Phoenix. He run homer and Andruw Jones allowl'd two runs on six hits. hit a solo shot for the Braves. Matt Williams hit a two-run Mike Hampton (12-9) homer, and Mark Grace sinallowed six runs, five hits and gled in two runs as Arizona six walks in four-plus innings. won its sixth straight. Braves 7, Rockies l Giants l, Marlins 1 At San Francisco, John VanderWal's RDI double off Vic Darensbourg (1-1) with two outs in. the ninth gave the Giants their fourth straight win and 16th in 19 games. Robb Nen (3-2} got the final out in the top half after Preston Wilson's RDI double off Russ Ortiz. Barry Bonds 'was 0-for-4, one night after hitting a grand slam for his .. major leagueleading 51st homer. Padres l, Mets1 Trevor Hoflinan pitched a perfect ninth to become the 14th player with 300 saves, completing a tw?-hitter at Sa1;1 Diego. Kevin Jarvis · (10-9) allowed one run and two hits in eight innings. Rickey Henderson scored a run to raise his career total to 2,228, 18 short of Ty Cobb's career mark. AI Leiter (7 - 10) allowed two runs and eight hits in seYen innings, dropping to 2-8 on the road. I Thursday. Aiapst 16~ 100~ . Philadelphia Atlanla Florida New York Montreal Chicago Houston St. Louis Milwaukee Cincinnati Pittsbu rgh Arizona San Francisco Los Angeles San Diego Colorado e.., w L 67 < 65 54 59 60 54 66 50 70 central w L 68 51 67 53 64 55 49 68 48 71 45 74 West w L 69 51 68 52 66 54 59 60 50 69 San Diego 2, N.Y.Mots 1 Artzona 5. Pittsburgh2 GB Pet. .563 2 .548 8 .496 .450 1 3~ .41 7 1 7~ Pet GB .571 .556 1'1. 4 .538 " .419 18 .403 20 .378 23 Pet GB .575 .567 t .550 3 .496 9'1. 1 8~ .420 Tuesday's Games Chicago Cubs 3, Houston 1 Philadelphia 10, Milwaukee 4 St. Louis 7, Clnclnnatl1 Colorado 5. Atlanta 4, ,0 Innings San Diego 6, N.Y. Mots 0 Arizona 4 , Pittsb urgh 3 , 10 Innings . Montreal 4, Los Angeles 1 San Fr~ nci sco 13, Florida 7 Wednesday's Games Chicago Cubs 5, Houston 1 Philadelphia 8. Milwaukee 6 St. Loula 8, Cincinnati 4 Chicago Amertcan Leegue Atlanta 7. COlorado 2 National League • ,. Los Angeles 13, MOntreal 1 Eaof , w L NewYOI1c Boston San Francisco 2, Florida 1 Thursdly'l Gllmes Philadelphia (Figueroa 4·2) al Milwaukee (Quevedo 1·1), 2:05p.m. Toronto Baltimore Tompa Bay Florida (Bumen 8 ~8) at San Francisco (Estes 8·7), 3:35 p.m. Montreal (Ohka 0·2) at Los Angeles Clovolond (Gagne 4·5), 4:10p.m. . Minnesota N.Y. Mots (Appior 6-10) at San Diego Chicago (Tollberg 6·3), 5:05 p.m. Detroit Pittsburgh (Baimel5-8) at Houslon (Miller Kansas City 12·6), 8:05p.m. Cincinnati (Acevedo 3-3) at St. Louis (Hermanson 10-9), 8:10p.m. Atlanta (Millwood 2·5) at Colorado (Chacon 6·6), 9:05p.m. Friday's Gamt1 (RIIo 0.0), 7:05 p.m. PiHsburgh (McKn~ht 1·21 at Houston (Mllckl 3.0), 8:05 p. . Philadelphia (Person 1o-6) at St Louis (KIIel3-7), 8:10p.m. Florida (Dempster , 4·9) at CcJ!orado (Bohanon 5-8), 9:05p.m. · Montreal '(Thunnan 6-6) at San Diego (Lawrence 3·1), 10:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Tapani 8·9) al Arizona (Lopez 1·3). t0:05 p.m. N.Y. Mots (Rusch 6~7) al Los Angelos (Adams 8·5), t0:10 p.m. Atlanta (Marquis 2-4) at San Francisco (Heman<lez 11 · 11), 10:35 p.m. Milwaukee CSuzukl 3-8) at ·Cincinnati Seattle Oakland Anaheim Texas 71 49 65 53 57 63 51 89 42 79 Control w .. . .• ' 5 Kansas City (Byr<1 5-4) at Ba~lmo ro( o~n <' 14 son 5-8), 12:35 p.m. Anaheim (SCI!oenewels 9~8) at Dotri>it 20 (Weaver 10.11),1:05 p.m. :. 29~ Tempo Bay (Rupo 5-9) at N.Y. Yanirj>es •' G.B (Hitchcock 1·2), 1:05 p. m~ S&aitle (Sole 12·3) at Boston (Cone il-h 7:05p.m. ! • 3~ Mlnneoota (Johnoon I· I) at Cleveltnd 7~ (Woodard 1·2), 7:05 p.m. •· t7'f. Texas (Davis 6·8) at Chicago White SOx 19'1. (Garland 4-4), 8:05p.m. : Pel .563 64 56 68 _ Gil L 52 ••' Pel. .592 .551 .475 .425 . .347 52 59 49 89 72 48 W.at w L 87 33 68 52 63 57 .••••' 11\ursd8y'1 Gamet •: Qaklar~ {:.X::. 7·~) at Tori.KdV (Lyon 1L 1). '12:35 p.m. ;~~ -- ·~-.. 67 59 White Sox 6, Tens 5 .533 .500 .4t5 .400 Pel GB .433 19 24 35 .725 .567 .525 . Tuesdlly's Game• Sealtle 6, Boston 3, 11 Innings Toronto 6, Oakland 3 Anaheim 7, Delrolt 1 Cleveland 8, Mlnneaote 7, 111nnlnga Baltimore 5, Kan~ City 2 N.Y. Yankees 5, Tampa Bay 3 Chicago White Sox 7, Texas 4 Wedneldey'a Galmea Sealtle 6, Boston 2 Toronto 5 , Qakland 2 Detrolt5, Anaheim·I Frlday'e Games • TexBs (Oliver 9-7) at Toronto (Loaiza S..9), 7:05p.m. ' Anohelm (Ortiz 11)-7) at Clevol~nd (Nagy 4-5), 7:05 p.m. Balllmore (Towers 1·7) at Boston (Wake· tield 8·7). 7:05 p.m. ' Seanle (AbboH 12·2) al N.Y. Yankj'Os (Musslna 11·10), 7:05 P~m. ·. Kansas Cily (George 1·3) al Oetron(Lima 3-4), 7:05 p.m. · · Tampa Bay (Sturtze 7·9} at Minnes9ta (A- t-1). 8:05p.m. . Oakland (Hiljus 1.()) at Chioago Wh<te sox (Wnght2~0), 8:05p.m. · .., Cleveland 8, Mlnneaota 2 Baltimore 5, Kansas City 4 N.Y. Yankees 10, Tampa Bay 3 . 1. Jeff Qofdorl, 3, :107 ~ Harvic:k , 3,368 ftldtltl.ldci, 3,013 Blfftt, 3.20C5 • J. Dlle Jarrett 2,942 Jason KeMer, 3,165 ... ..,.,. Millin, 2,782 Jftf Gttln, 3.084 a. Tonv Stewan, 2,788 Elton ~r. 2.656 .. o. Eln'ltlll'dl: .Jr, 2.719 a. Gomez before Clemens retired Brent Abernathy on a grounder to shortstop to leave the bases full. "He certainly has been leading this staff all year. He hasn't had a bad start yet," Yankees manager Joe Torre said. 3. 4. 1. . 8. RedSoxl \ ·.• ' ,, Crow's Family Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken - (4-5) ~llo:wed three hits in 7 2-3 DEAD TO RIGHTS - Angels catcher Ben Molina tags aut Orioles 5 Royals 4 · Pomeroy, Ohio Drlv•Thru Window 992-5432 ·White Sox 6, Ran2ers 5 i See us for Your Stihl" · Powf1r 'Tools & Accessories . " Tigers 5, Ridenour Supply Annis 1 St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 BUSCH GR\ND What: NAPAOnllne.com 250 Martin have wOI'l twice here. Speedway, Cicero . 111. {l ·mlle track), 175 laps/ miles When: 5 p.m., Saturday Defendlnl champion: Joe Ruttma n Qualltylna: record: Joe Ruttma n, Dodge,117 .612 mph, Aug. 26. 2000 Race ,.c:ord: Joe Aultman, WINSTON CUP WATKINS QLEN, N.Y. -Jeff Gordon's detractors are runnlnl out of excuses. Once upon a time, Gordon's army of antagonists exulted when the yourlg driver split with Ray Evemham, supposedly the architect of his succesi. lhat happened nearly two ~ears ago. That'a how long, I'C)ughly, It took Gordon to fully WMre: Michig3n International Speedway, Brooklyn , Mich. (2·mlle trackt. 1.25 laps/250 miles - •••••••••••• PHOFILF · Stacy Compton rc: 3 CT CD .... Your turn ....., "'- IIIII' ..... Dear NASCAR Thla Week , I can 'I stand Jimmy Spencer. He did nothing but complliilabout Dale Ean•hardt ever)' time be raced . He did not slop hi• complaininK even al'ler IWnh.Wt wu killed. Speacer picked someone iHBe to compiJlin . aboUt . He even ll&ed lbreateninJ IOIICI afler 110rrx t'IICCs . Hu lhis person 10mc kind of pct1011allty problem'! He nen mcntloos hi• name in the third pe.r10n. If Spcocer ever wint 1 NASCAR nu:e. l will give up wllchlna . I c111'1 believe lhis penon lw uy fans . laaeNaratknolc Stbrlna. Fle. Spe11c~r i!J fur fro,. the oflly lril qWfl nume I" iltl! third pl!rso'l. Tlte procr/ce Is quire fruhionllbi• for som e rtason. Also, Spencer luu WOII fwO WinJfon Cup tUU:t in Iris cam!r. dri~~er to m~'ltiun or Dear NASCAR This Week , I notice th111t Wintton Cup and Busch Orand National racing lrt! usina three car manufa clurers: Chevrolet, Dodac and Ford. I would like lo know if Chevy uses Chevy motors. ~ord uus Ford motots and Dodae uses Dod1e moton. Wh11t cubic inches·c1n they use? RGdney A. Wyeu . -- .,... ::5! 0 --A't. c· Ail. ..., ft't. - - '- ' CD CD< -t · .... ~ ~ CD 0 C C DJ t.•t· . . s, ~ = ... '< ....., en Bryan, 'hxao _.. .,!!l Fimofal/,tlrerrarrrwoGenemt How do ,you elaYitl you,..., M a toad Mowt:r make.!: Chnorolet allli fb11tl· -. NASCAR Thla Week. recer? •1 think I'm a smooth rOad fllcer. 1 de. No Dodge lw.t fl l compnrd '" -• CR\niMAN TRUCK . th,; Rusc h Gnmd NuliuRuJ .sui,, think In the past I've bet!ln Smoother than othe~-drivers who tosa them--GM.~fim(u,.d D~dEJ~~:u:au 00--J~I~'HI- r:ea_ss_ume_bis..mastety_of~ __::;L:;;E~B~AN~O~N~.:••:n:n::; .-:.~sc~o~tt=~,_,__. Stacy Co'T!pton-ls-one--of-raan~ NASCAR- so~-of-the . us' th,lr ow" ~ngmn, alt,.ough t,.ey NASCAR's Winston Cup '' ricers who bt&an hla stock-ear career.ln aroun~. Every time ~ou crank up a rece "ave almost notlrlng ill comMon with Series. On the heels of his Rigs won for the fourth the tOUJh prOVint &rOuf'td of Vir&lnla short car, Its a rush for me. It doeen t metter If currettt prodJJclion -car t ngi"'' -. victory In ~unday's Global time this season In the tracks. He 'll 1110 ont of many drlwrs who It's 8 road course or an 0\11!11 track or just NASCAR englnt:J for Cup, Bu.,clr Croaslnaat the Glen, a Fedenlted Auto Parts 200 at Mpn racln& In pkafta. cranking lt up to drl\le In throuJh the pita. and CmftsnWn Truck s~rlu cuY all stron& pattern Is developing Nashville Superspeedway. Compton, hl&hly eucceasfulln the It's Still 8 rush. Ht at J51J ct~bic lm:lru - w In th"e points race. Riggs led all but 19 of the Crilftaman Truck Series, has been driving 'Tho fast way arO\!lld It (lost turn at ..., 1 Tne rest of the drivers are 150 laps, earning $44,635. for the Melling team fdr the past two watkins Glen) Is not to lift, but I don't e a a a a a a • a a • &ettlng a recurring vision, The victor~ moved Rigas up seasons. The hl&hllghts Wf!re front-row know If you cart make It around that way that being the faux taillights one spot, fr~ third to Qulllfylng performances earlier this year or not. The sooner yo'u can aet on the gas, on Gordon's No. 24 second, In the points at Oeytona and Talladega . He finished the faster you can run. You're putting it on ~· Chevrolet getting smaller standings. 10th Jn the Daytona 500 and later came the edge. If the track was five feet wider, up with ait 11th 8t Bristol, Tenn. you'd Still be runnlnl off. You're using all •UMI Publications' new book (') MDII I towm Grtt, Va, the track you can use." "Bristol Motor Speedway: 40 2001 WINSTON CUP SCHEDUlE ...:34 What dD rou think ibout Hmll t.ame Years of Thunder* Is on sate Ail. l'1nlo: Stert (April 21 ..1996, at brlnll"l In ........,..,., O,..tlllltl fof 1M now. Mertlnavtlle, Va.), P9IO(Apnl 22, 2001, at h•rs Point and w.tldpe Glen,..., BI'CMild~'l, MICh. TM boak Includes pMtos Teliadqa, Ato.). win 1none) Brtllol. Tenn. Aut· 25 BriStol Motor Sl)lett«<y ·vou can't blame 'em, but personally, I of drivers like Fireball ~~.S.C . 0...... lutllttct: 53 ttces, 0 victories, don't think It's right to pull somebody out Roberts, Joe Weatherly and 'Sept. e RIChmOnd International RlcewB'J Rk.hmond, \Ia 0 top-five finishes, 110P. 10,1 pole, over of a car and put somebOdy In the car for a the speedway's first winner, NIWHMII)IM1! ~ ~ louOon. N.H. $2.3 million In earnlogs · road race. tf they.want to bring an extra , Jack Smith, as well as all the Slpt• .23 DcNef Downs lntllmatlonel SpeedW8)Dalter, Del. Cor: No. 92 Kodlitk Oo<tge Intrepid, car In, that's fine . I don't think Ws rlgh~ to contemporary stars like Jeff owned by Marl< Melling pull a driver out and put a ro~ racer In for Gordon, Dale Earnhardt and chlet. Chad Knaus a race or two races and then.Put the Rusty Wallace. FIUO OF THE WEEK ototuo: Single regular Orlver back In: 11 al so includes rare pli'otos of the speedway's ...... Slid RIGky Rudd property during it& 1960 A bump from Sakt late In the reoe relepted Rudd to a construction, photos of the fourttt-~ece flni•h 11 Rudd 1qulrted out of the iroo've In • 1992 concrete resurfacing tuqt one. ,•1 &uess Boris !Said), lOin& ,down Into tum process and more. Benny 1. Who was the nrst NASCAR driver to win one Q'\ ot tho~ feet r•etart•. Just went In the~ and 1 Phillips, an Sward-winning over $500,000 In 8 season? drcMt ell ovorthe top of liM!,' Rud4 Mid, 'I'm not sure motorsports writer, wrote the • IIDT: Jeff Gordon has 2. Who owned the car driven by Dale Earnhardf; to the w~re ~ thou&llt ~ woo l<>hia, b<lt ho"a 111<:1\Y he didn't story of BristoL · shifted into breakaway Winston Cup championship in 1980? .wlpe ·the WhO~ fltld out.' . mode with two straight The limited-edition book is · 3. Who won the Daytona 500 at age 50? on sale at the BMS Ti cket victories. lllo •Sold would like tQ be I!)Of'l then juot 1 roo<Haclni, Office and Souvenir Store for • NOT: FOr pole winner opecielllt, en<l ht problbl)' te~ ho hid t~ moke hlo aluoqe1 liqqoe $24.95. It Is also available Dale Jarrett, the race was move. v... It .,.·. an outlandl8h one, and he ended up punjJa~ so pol:J ·z:: 48noJOQJeA ~go "l through UMI oy calllna toll a disaster. He's fading · 101~ the 111 plntd bl'·flylnal>l' three cor• . 9H3M9NW free, 1-800-741·9287 , or by fast in points. • the end of the front iUallllt: vh~ ltlng www.umlpub.com. 0 C U'l #11'1. V #· CD -• :1 _,. !:!:, CD :::1 t/) -. ·CD CD IIA cr _ Fan TiIps -- - V~ tb CD-• 0.,. )> D. --·_-'. ---·- - ...,. CD 5:: ::::" ~·- = ...,. tD ·c ,.. v.. • ••••••••••• -=~ one ..woo: ·e - "We have had some decenl runs in several racttthis year. The same Is lrue for last year. Some lhinRI happened that no one had control over. Other .thirags hh'e happcned that we btt~ tilin into considera· lion and teamed from." receive it lhis .yeat. I ccnain l~ don't want to stand m the way ofh15 fam· ily receivinH tllis IIWilrd." . . Earn hardI, w"..o was k111 ed. m .a • b. 18 . 1s elo D.aylona , 00 eras," on ,e · gtble hccau5e the award il open to any oJrivtr who makes ~~;n 11ttempt to qualify fQI' any race. X UNDERRATED: Bobby Labonle one' of on I, two drivers 10 fimsh in the top five in both road races during the: 2000 Winston Cup sea· san. lt WIIJ ooe of many factors in his championship year. Labonte also f11red well earlier 1 " n this season at Sonoma, C11if., fin· ELLIOTI OPTS OUT: - Bill Elliou. 15 times voted NASCAR '! "TESTINGTHECUPWATERS: ishing scvenlh. "The nlain thin& is to ketp the car Most Popular (?ri v~ r by fan s, hag Fronk Kimmel. Who has W<ln 23 dNidc:d to remove his naJDe from tbe ARCA rate~. will gi~ Wjn5ton Cup on the tr1 ck," Labonte nld. "We 200 1ballot so that lhc l1te Dale Earn· 11 try by entocrinHthn.!e rac~:s thi ~ fall. know we have 11 t1r capable of not hardl, who never won it while he was With sponsorship fro~ Advance just finishinJ wrll, but pM."'ibly win· alive, can win it po sth11mo~ly. All to Parts nnd lhe Natmnal Pork ning, so not only do you h!Woc to be "This is a much different year , Council. Kimmel hopes to run the av.ure of where everyone· is on the than othua," Ellioti said . "Dale lllces at LowciiMqtorSpeedway on track. )'OU 1lso have to be smar1 Earnhardt. never won thl$ award. and Oct 7, Martinsville, Va., on Oct. 14 enough not to ovmlrin~ the cur and I think it would be a tremendous and All11nla Motor· Speedway on cause any unnecesury trouble for yourself." llonor for the Earnhardt family to Nov. \8 . \W.!l CPU x~M •'1111--Rol>br Gordon clef net wtn the Q.._. Croeelnf at tiMI 110 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 ·Phone 992-1135 a~-- ~- to no · - · .... - of~ pit ,._ __ 011 ..........., ..-• ._ - ~ ~- oq n~ MoGM. . A....-.ory t.tterr E·Mtlllmoa@lrognet,not ._" • -........... to .-..,n•fllolltt.te tellvtllon. vtftW, ptrforman~;:aupgradti.COm ~. . . . . uplodtd In the drhwr'l ~tent, end It ooH GGrtlon •lbot It -~ ... hla • fruatmiiOn 81 M cllmb141 outoltheemokJneo8ron pit roecl .. Wllklnl O..n lntemlltionlll. Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details ·oave Harris or Debbie Call 992-2155 (740) 992-2635 m Dodge, 85.290 mph , Aug. 27, 2000 X and smaller In the distance. Gordon won for the fourth time In five ~ears at Watkins Glen International in a bruising, entertaining battle that saw no small amount of attrition. At the end, those trallln& him were drlve'rs; Jeff Burton and Jeremy MBytteld, wM were havlna the time their lives on the 2.45-ml le ,1 mostl~ rlght.turn track. Failina ro make the field at the Orlckyard 400 was a devastatina setback for the t lumpinJ team of Larry McClure, wtto bas been workinJ all year to rnlorc hi! No. 4 Chevrolet lo it& onetime promi· ncnce. . "We have 111 oflhe key elemtnts in place for our leem," McClure insisted. "I think they lift not as fine-tuned as they ·should be right ,.... ·~ Notabla: This is not the cRAmMAN TRUCK same track where the Whit: Sears Craftsman 175 Winston Cup and Busch Series raced last month . Where: Chicago Motor FROM lAST WEEK now. I am lrylni. ro calm Mryone ..i II z 0 :::1. ':1' U) ;s (J) 3 :I Q. N ~• CD a:• N U1 iD I 0 .::i I '·I I Q. Q. "0 · 0 ::1: .... !Ei:i\:5" ____ *-:,e·""--"'""'S::"...__.......-.,.,,.,. . . ... ....,...""' . ... -1 1 . ............................... - .............""""··...... -........... -·-...... 1_ .. _ _ _ _ ""' .. . ' NDt1ble: Only Bodine and He's on a ramp••• Hanlinc In •• be~ iHI 011n (3) Dolo Jarrett Won hlo lhlnl polo (4) . KIYin Harvlok 7th -n'l bed on road oourM (I) ,...,. &tawon o... of thoot illl~uck tiM•. (I) D. Eamhordl Jr. Htld 111o1 -monto, •r Monte Dutton NASCAR ThJs Week ' ' . 19, 1995 · McClure determined to make his team competitive again .Middleport, Ohio . . _ _ floll ..... _ _ NATION\L When: 1 p.m., $at ur0ay Defendlnc champion: Todd Bodine Quallf)lna record: Buckshot Jones. Chevrolet, 184.7B6 mph. Aug. 19, 2000 Race ,.cord; Mark Martin, Ford. 169.571 mPh. Aug. Winston Cup Series down and set them refocused. They are tf)'inll to so for poles and will!. Riaht now, lam interested in detent llarling positions and finishes. We can move fnrwArd one !lep at a lime from there. ··--·- --- Notabl•: Jeff Gordon won the race earlier th is summer at Michigan, his second victory at ~he track. •••••••••• AROUND THE GARAGE Ingels Furniture -- 2000 13. 1999 -tace . ,. Is congratulated by 'Mark Grace after the Dlamondt>acks defeated the Pirates Wednesday for SChilling's 18th win. (AP) 400 'hotl ~1 . 2.38!$ Rick)' Hendrick. 2.330 ••Ill'•• - -.. - ·- .... I M.~~ 11 ...., .... CAREER HIGH- Diamondbacks pitcher Curt Schilling, left, What: ·where: Michigan . International Speedw8)'. Brookl~n 1 Mich . (2-mlle ~ track), 200 taps/ 400 miles When: Green flag drops at .2 p.m.. Sunday O.tendln& .champion: Rusty Wallace Qulllfylnt rtco«<: Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 191.149 mph, Aug. 18, . Rice record: Dale Jarrett, Ford,17 3.997 mph, June but laded to 12th (7) ltolll,. Morlln Not • fan ol road - 8. (I) Bobby Lobonto Aoolld Ml>pluo flnloll 8. (8) RUIIJ Wollllca H)Jheat llnlohlnc Feril, opln 10.(10) Jofl IMrton · M- Gl'f"Gn oom It tall today to take advantage of this incredible offer. \ WINSTON CUP 1. JU5t purct• I Dl5h301 ur ~ DISH Nlllwirt dgital 1.11e1111e lY SJS(flm Willi USIIPof $199 Of 11101e and receiwJ one I~ ~ ot'Amll~ 'l ToplOO prngramm1110 pac+.age 101 only S9 &II'1CI'IIh.lllarm I ..... of~· ·· p11' ..U. OY!IrOUI IC9Uiar ll!ice \'oo'# also getlr~ bio$k P111fes110nai iOS181~kJ.l All klgeO M!I IIIItt't 1 $:M2 ....... " --..:.:.:==="--Pepsi 1. (1) Jell Gordon 2. (2) Ricky Rudd 1. ... •• • • COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT • NASCAR This week w)iter Monte DUtton ranks ·the top 10 drl\lers heading Into this we!kend's race. Last . week's ranklngs are In parentheses. · mnmgs and Alex Gonzalez Detroit's Bobby Higginson trying to score In the fourth innihg went 3-for-4 With a ~o-run Wednesday In Detroit. (AP) ' homer as Oakland lost 1ts second sttaight following an 1tgame wmnmg streak. ' ' Barry Zito (8-8) · allowed five runs - three.earned Cal Ripken hit his second Magglio ~rdonez ·hit • a and seven h1ts m 6 .1-3 pivotal homer in two games, a tiebreaking homer in the sevmnmgs . Oakland remam~d tiebreaking sho: in .the sixth enth off Pat Mahomes (5- p). two games ahead of Boston m ·offKris Wilson (6~3) that sent and Jose C~nseco and R;ay the wlld card race. host Baltimore to its sixth Durham added solo shots (or host Chicago. win in eight games. Jose Mercedes . (7-13) !Gp Wells (7-9) pitched ope allowed four 'runs and four inning of perfect relieffor ¢ e . Clay Bellinger hit a. threehits in six innings to beat the win, and Keith Foulke run home.r and a solo ~hot. Roger Cedeno went 5-for' Royals for the second time in worked the ninth for his 30th Derek Jete~ added a pa!T of ' 5, Bobby Higginson went 4· ' eight days. Willis Roberts save. doubles ano a home run ·as for-4 and Deivi Cruz hit a the Yankees scored twice in go-ahead two-run single off worked the ninth . for his the first, once m the second AI Levine in the four-run fourth save. and twice in the third against eighth. Paul Wtlson (5-8) to giVe Visiting Anaheim had won Clemens a c~mfortable lead.. 10 of 13, while the Tigers had Clemens d1d not allow a h1t lost 11 of 13. · until the fifth - the one Matt Perisho (2-2) got the frame when he encountered final out in the eighth. Mike some trouble. Tampa Bay . Holtz (0-1) was the loser. scored twice on a basesloaded single by Chris 11 .a,.. TOP TEN Edgar Martinez hit a threerun homer for the second straight night and Freddy Garcia (14-4) allowed three hits in eight innings. . . Martinez's 19th homer and Bret Boone's 27th in a fourrun .third inning gave visiting Seattle a 5-1 lead over Frank Castillo (7-7) . . Boston lost for . the sixth time "in seven games, while Seattle won its .fourth strai.ght. Yankees 10, Devil Rays 3 Joe Ruttman, 2,460 scott RICP. 2,4:28 Jack Sorque, 2.417 .... · 2.'!""2.644 Terry Tod - Cook, 2,259 · 2,300 1. Kevin Hli'vlcll, 2.703 T Mike McLall&hlln. li 8I:II:IDr ~•.~.­ Jtliilr'IM Jc:il'lnlon, 2,620 Dlnnll Setzfw, 2,153 •• Rusty vtallace, 2.686 ~ Utue, 2,549. Rick Crawford, 2.069 14- .- -.2.ta3 Klnrt: - · 2,&)7 Cor; Qlbba, 1.178 Mariners 6, Escobar - - ...,._ 2001 POINTS STANDINGS Indians, Yankees expand division leads; Mariners,winner:s Kelvim · All '""" ENtem • Buoch Sortoo, N\1'.\0nlne.com 280 1 p.m. • Saturday • TNT • Cfllftamln Ttuok, lura Cf1111eman 171 5 p.m. • Saturday • ESPN • Wlnaton Cup, Pep•l .-oo 1 ;30 p.m. • Sunday • TNT AMERICAN LEAGUE BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Cleveland Indians and New Yor). Yankees are starting to qpen up comfortable leads · in their division ra~es. Kenny Lofton hit a threerun homer Wednesday night as Cleveland handed Minnesota its siXth sttaight loss with an 8-2 win and opened up a season-high 3 1/2-game lead over the Twins in the AL Central. Roger Clemens became the sixth pitcher since 1900 to open a season 16-1, allowing only four hits in seven innings to lead the Yankees to a 10-3 win over Tampa Bay. He is also the first pitcher to open the season by winning 16 of 17 decisions since Dave McNally did it for Bal'timore in 1969. \ "I don't know the history behind it, and I don't think it ' ,matters unless we get to where we want to be-· staying in first place and reaching . our goals;' Clemens said. "It -mxkesall to pay off." Clemens struck out eight as · the Yankees increased their AL East lead over B.oston to five games - matching their largest of the season. In other AL games, it was Seattle 6, Boston 2;Toronto 5, Oakland 2; Detroit 5, Anaheim 1; Baltimore 5, Kansas City 4; and C~icago White Sox 6, Texas 5. The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. ' • AROUND THE DIAMOND NATIONAL LEAGUE BY Page B~ seball The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio -~ • 'r ( rl. ' ., ~ •• �Page a ·4 • The Dally Sentinel - P_omeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Aug. 18, 2001 .Thuraday, Aug. 16,2001 W:ribune - Sentinel - Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio f -~ lr=:l ==~~~! . REII~=~SHOME ~985 16 IH\'"I'IH(I \I HI' REDS STADIUM 16 We The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Glenn Report says ball. park d I ~ur:!!~Fu~ ~~~c::.:: ~=· costs · un er contro Mea: Cove c.: : .l!IU;cSAu!F iaotwoodl f1om Page Bl :auorant-1 WI Sal New oMoytog Appllanooo. French :City Maytog, 740-446-7795. caa, 12 Seer Heat Pump & (304)882-3506 L.aovo Meigs, Gallia, And Mason , Counties Like No One Else Can! For Salt: RecondHJoned Air Conditioning Systems sage. .wosherl. drytnl and rsfrlg- Free 8 Year Warranty Ban- =:-=--::-----::----::-·orators. Thornpoo<IS Appl~ netts Hooting & Cooling , t · 1989 Chevy cavalier 5 ap. C p C IN INNATI (AP) rOJCCt managers or a n ew 0 0 - 8 7 2 · 5 9 6 7 tow mtles, noedo body"""' riverfront baseball stadium s•y costs are so wel_l in hand ·once. 3407 Jackson Ave- 8www.orvb.oom/bel:!nod $700.00 304-875-1186 ~ (304)875-73B8. Wolor welts drilled. 1990 Couger LS. all Power that new estimates put the total about $6.5 million . Gold Maytag washer & dry- (740)866.7311 52,000ml., good condition. below w hat they predicted this spring. •or, St40; Almond washer, S4,ooo (304)675-50 19 oftsr Gre at American Ball Park is supposed to be ready for :S70; White Whll1poot washIII.JnJliNG epm. or leave massage. or, $70; Dryers, $60, 5uPnJEs 1 1990 Grand Prix, B4K, the opening day of the Reds ' 2003 season. Theldnew cost (740)446-9066 alter 6pm __ 1 · · S2195: 1992 COrsica, one estimate is $282 .3 million, project managers to Hami .:Mollohan carpet, 202 Clark 3-SttEl BUILDINGs owner. 1D3K, $2495: 1991 ton County commissioners on Wednesday. ··Chspal Rood. Porter. Ohio. Up to 60% oft or Bast Ollerl Cavalier, 98K, $2195. 1990 · d b •300 ' Fro estl'l'ataa. oo days 40x40, so.1oo, 70K120 Eocort LX, 77K, $950. Less than ;1 year ago, the proJecte cost was a out" ;same ao cash, easy linancCon Dellvarl COOK MOTORS (740)448· nu' llion •lng, VIsa& Mastercar<l ac· f!oy (800)-499-2760 0103 . . ' . •cepted. Drlvo·a-lltllo save . "Ma ny of the contracts for work at the ballpark have :aiOt. (749)448-7444 or Block, brick sower pipes 1991 Dodge Stealth RIT, • d h ·· d h . 1-877-830-9162. windows ttnie1s ole Cia~ Twtn Turbo, 300 HP, 5 c ome m way un er w at we estlmate , s~ t at accounts MOin Stree1FumRure Winters, ' Rio Grande, OH opaed, tooded. Awesome for the drop," said Arnie Rosenberg of Parsons BrinckerColl740-245-5121 car. 114,000 miloo. Runs h £[ h fi h. d b (304)675-1422 Great. NADA Book $9150, o , t e 1rm 1re y the county as construction man515 Ma~7.~~· Point snoo 080. (740)44Hl135 ager. ._ 1994 Flroblnt, V-8, auto, atr, Hamilton County voters approved a sales tax surcharge New & Used Furniture n .ooo miles, driven dally, . 1996 b .,d d. ti h NFL' • New 2 P - Uvlngroom t female Yorkshire Terrier, R·UUa, looko, runs greal, m to U1 new sta 1ums or t e s mcmnatl ; sultas, $399. Buy, sen , 8 · $400, paren10 on $4,500, (740)742·2357 Bengals along with Reds. • Trade. premises. 1740l2 5ti-B478 1996 Dodge Intrepid ES, The county's agreement with the Reds caps taxpayer · $280 'II. · h h R e d s paymg · ti t : New And Used Fumlture 5 Cocker Spaniol puppies 7 Condy ap~o rod, leather, • Store Below Holiday Inn, weeks old, CKC reglstar8d. completely lOaded, alloy cost at m1 10n, Wit t e or any cos s · Kanauga. We Sell Grave shots & wormed 18118 wheels, new Goodyear over rhat amount. • ~~~762 And vases. docked, (740)742-2525 \';~~ooo"'1g~~~;'":.~c:r· Construction has lagged behind schedule in two key . 8 weeks old real cute fox run& .great 25mpg. $5 a structural steel and concrete for the terrace SPORI1NG terrier puppies. 1st sllota. 080. (740)441-()135 I R b . · d b $50 each. Monroo Yoder, ·'But osen erg satd the work is expecte to e GooiXi _ 1147 Bume11a Road, Patri· ~~oo"'"tro,1 outo, ~C:· bac on schedule by mid-September. ;nue. j In one week With us • REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE 'ar;ribune ·. To Place 2 .tfQl"r/cfafe.r Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ. WRITE Ali AD. l'EllsoN.uB ply To: 553 2nd Avenue, Qalllpollo, Ohio Aportment 403 45tl31, ---.,----- Why wal1? S1art meeting Ohio alngleo tonight, call toll lree 1-800-788-2623 ext 1821 r ~ ANNouNa:i\tiNrs II"' COra Mill Rood, A-Frame, Friday & Salulday, August 17th & 18th: 8:30-5. Pallo door, chlldron'o clOthing. Frida 8117 & Sat ld 8118 . Y . u ay 9.00om-4.0Qpm, 1703 Fairfield Church Road (out 141lolloww ~) L.ola ol clllld,... clothing- toya. Garage Sala- 991 Mill CA18k Rood, A•~ust 17th. -· B':.;t c.::,e•;o:::•:lll, ~ wn.:!.., ..~ • ng a • . Huge RurMIIlge Sale-Debbla . Drive Chapal, Activity Clentleman Sooklng White Female Over 50 \'ears For Wolko And Frlendohlp. Re- Includes Free Yard Sale Sign!$ .' Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid ceptlonal opportunity W...., 111) 93 Aeetwood t4x70 on ranled lOt In Apple Grove. AIIIUI_,._IIIng . very Nice Condition and In thlo nowo-le Area. $14,000. (304)578· oubjoc1tolho9955 or (304)617·7705 --on Fllr HcM*nt Acl ol1"' n.r eervlce. employee pertonn· "ANJDJ once, etc. Respond to Box To Do EB14 100 Main Streal, Point Pleasant, wv 25550 All Make Mowero, lawn Tractora, Tlllors Repaired. Mason County Action Frae "'"" ~-'lvl A 11 G ........-up, ~ ry va ~ wt'r'l:f l~kt~1 ~-~~.Y~)~:· until August 22, '"' a >'An lldxlr. Muat ba clean, neat BA COnotructlon and poUte. Must ba abll to R II ent ldl lilt and travel In-county pa~U:: :,:'ko, g!rS:~. =! :aoo. I 8800 Encouraging Workplace Dl· a good driving record. Thlo voralty. Is 8 hra. per day, Mon· Fri. Apjlly at 101 Second St. Community Action Is seek· Bam--lpm. no phono calls. lng temporary Intake Clerk MC,6.G, INc., Is an EOE, Aide to work with Emergen- AlA, MIF. cy Programs. OrganizatiOnal skills, computer oxporlenca, and ability 10 deal wfth McClure's Restaurant now parsons ol various soclo- hl~ng all 3 locations, lull or economic Now To You Thrift ~ 9WootStimoon,740-582·11142 Cluollty clothing and nouoohold iloma. $1.00 bag oole backgrounds. par1·1lme, pick up &pp~lca- 811&,17, 9am-3pm, 8 SOUth Valid Drlvars , __ high ThlldSIIMt.Muon,clothes achool graduate or oqulva· all 11111, Little Tike toys, lent. Resume with three (3) babyCIOthal. references toM"'. EdWards, Gallla Meigs C.A.A., 8010 N every Thursday. Monday Furniture tale, 9-4pm. Fri· Slate Route 7 Cheshire 11on a11ocatlon & bring back batween 9.30om & 10·QOam , Monday lhru Sat· urday. ,._ 0 ld'8 R.10 G nd Ml,; ana or ra camp Sites For Rent On Abandoned Doublewldo- Kanawha Rlvsr, 8 miles lree set-up & dolvery. Hur- lrom Point Ploosant, electric ry- t onty. (740)446;3093 only. (304)875·1722, c•··-·all 1.0 & 12 (304)675-4144 After Spm. -~ ~ on wide mobile homes Kanau- GrHn Townahlp. 2 miles go Mobile Homoo Golllpollo trom HolZer. Beautllul BuildOhiO. (740)441-o:lro lng Sllet. Some Rootrlctiono (740)446·9986 Final Daya, Nationwide InINVENTORY v::o~ Reduction I REDUCTIONS .-,color, rollglon,- 1111111111- o r orleln, or ony lnlll\tlon to moo..nyiiUCft "'""'"'"'•llmllotlan or dlocrtmlnotlon." Thlo -.Piporwlll not ~~~:= Reule 141) Thursday, Fri- Equal Opportunity Employer Class D drivers license and sreooes. Call 875-7739 tcnowlngly -~~~ ~~~,:-' D&S.roollng, siding. exterior & Interior pointing, gutter, drywall. and moot home repairs. Froo · Eotlmatao. (304)875-8829 ~~~.~~ - ' · • • - - - 1n thlo ntiVIPIPif... ··-oftlnoqtJOI Georges Portable Sawmill. don't haul your loga to the mill just call ~75-f957. ~·r'k.~· ~~~~: '7::g;-2~: --hlroby vlotltton a1111o lew. Our · r" 2.7 ooras, VIllage of Syra· cuao, partially wooded. vii· llge water/sewer, Roy Jonas Rd., . $18,000 (814)262-3998 oppclltUnlty bun. I I 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenta, lumlshod and unfur· nlshed, security depool! requlrod. no pete, 740-9922218. -------- 1 Bedroom Apartment. Rofrigerotor, Range, AIC lneluded, $299 Plus Dopoolt & Reference. HUD Approved. (740)441-1519 1 bedroom near Hob:tt', AIC ooonomlcal gas neat, quiet location, $279 montli ,.... & deposit required. (740)446-2957 2 bod room apartment in ( · ) In the following counties: Centenary; appliances For eale hoUill trailer 14•70 wtth · 10x28 add- on S7500.call 304-875-1186 '"' more Info. lond·homa packa_gea- all areoa. Prequallty by phone. (740)448-3583 u ltod ·o N c edit? G m r o r ovemmant Bank Flnonco Only Adamo: 3 acres, $11,200; Athens: 7 acres. $8.800; Hooking: 5 acres, $20,000; Jackoon: 3 acree. $10,900; Mslga: 9 acres, $8,000; Pike: 5 acres, $14,500; Rosa: 7 acreo, $21,700; Scloio: 27 acres, $21 ,600; VInton" 5 acres, $10,900. For more Info and FREE mapa. COnlact: At Oakwood In Barbour&- Anlhony Lind Co., Ltd. fur~ nlshod, utllllles paid except stectric, clean· rofsrencas& deposit required. $291i/mo. can (740)256-1135 =-'----'--'-'----- 2 or 3 bedroom apartment In Middleport, no pots. (740)992·5658 A . p panment near oner, apartment In Gallipolis. References required. (740)388· ville, wv 304-736·3409. 1-800-213-8365 _n_oo_______ Mull sea 1995 Fairmont www.alcland.oom BEAUTIFUl APAAT14x70, 2 Br/2Bth, Excellent mobile home lot for rent. MENT8 AT BUDCIET PIIIBy Owner 111 English Ct condition. Call Harold (740)446-1279 Cll AT JACKSON II· Housekooplng and/or sit PI Plooaont 3br 1 bath. (740)385-4367 TATES, 52 Wootwood Olivo 8228 (740)339·1288 17 yoor& experience. · e wlth Elderly In Home · lloP.!l!8 FOKSAu! · · r' ' I . from $297 to $383. Walk to day, B/17, Hlde-a·bed, mat· Ohio, 45620 by 8124101. now hinng all ol-lfts. Vaca· $6 OOilr (304)895-3723 . FoBrmol Dining Room, Full •~llu l.ms & shop & movleo. Call 740tre... box springs, computer GMCAAJs EOE . tlon and holidays paid. In· . . ~emNll, Fr= ea:'ki -~ ·~ A . 446-2668. Eq.ual Housing r-~----"''l"'"'k;-dlnsfte aat:· Gravlty ~o==,;,.~="'"..,....=~·uran¢JL&.VaUable._Apply_ln -Maglc-Yeara.Day-Caro-l'roY! ' central ow wair,owa,_v !))' Hot OU!!l!!l!Lc!otals ~---GU!A-· · ·G·E-·-. -_-, -_epportunlty. Drivers with COl license, person. achool. State llconoed, lot aiding, (304)675.fREE· , _._______ GIVEAWAY E~ exercise machine, ex· must have haz~mat, air your child Experience Fan· 8187. It no an11wer, leave Heat pump or central air a .. bike, 26" man'o 18 brakes & tanker endorse- Nood Job Soourlty, tasllc Day Care with Tender maaeege. Sarlous Inquires with the pun:haae of eelect looking To Buy A Now Christy's Family living, , opeed bike (like now). lodles ment, good sal&f'l, great $1,0001$5,000.+ Month. loving Core. (304)87S·5&47 only. In stock models · Homo? Don1 Have land? 33140 New lima Rd., Rut24" 10 opeed bike (like benolits send resume c/o Work From Home, Free In· -WHEREWe Dolll Hurry Only 10 lola land. Ohio, 740-742-7403. 8 year old male SlamOII now), ate. Romo Cremeans The Daily Sentinel, PO. Box to. 1·868·447-7813 Naod n-ndoble baby lit· By owner, nnr now Malgs Colos Mobile Homoa, 15288 len, 304-736-7295. Apartment, home and trailer cat, had .._ lhole, (740)367· realdonce 3 mlleo out 729·09, Pomeroy, Oh NOW HIRING ....,.. Elementary 5c hool. Nice 4 US 50 Easl, Athena, rantato· Commsn:lal Oloretar? Unk or Soli Pay. M·F. 7123 al1or ..,.... •·-:'f.rove Rd., Ru"and, bad h 1 t/2 Oh ••701 Iron•· ..._ " 45769 RIVER BOAT PilOTS (304)675-7486, 15yra. exp. room ranc on -~ ~ available for leaoe . Froo, IWO Spaniol miK pupa, witCh "' signa. . aero with otarage shod. -PHONEVoooncles now. male blacklwhlto, lomalo "ARD""Full-time positiOn available, Company has Immediate Palntlng, lnteriO< and elC18~- Now roof, lroo gas. Aaklng (740)592-1972 ~ean 2br. An••-t. Rof· browniWNt •· """"" must ba dapandabla & re- _.,tngs In the Charleston, or, omall tear downs & haul $53,000. (740)7-12'7013 "' .,.....,,_, •• 740-e98-3004. Pr.I'LF.As.\Nr sponolblo & willing to work area lor ox~rtenced river away. Free . aatlmatoa. HOUI&'i srenoea, and deposit. No LOin' woekondo, room for growth, boat ~IOie w1th operatora II· (740)256-8141 Channing church bUilding 16 Wldl. Only ~185.00 Par ~ FOR RENr Pale. (304)875-5162 ., AND v ~Sa F Sa applications are being takon cense tor unlnspectad voow/ajlllrtmenttn groat Pt. · Month 1 ~.99% Flxod lnteroot , . FO< lea••· Ono bedroom ~OIJIID •••w le ri. & 1.47 Bur· M·F 1-4pm (740)1143-!249 ools. F,6.X rooumo to: Weed Eating Hlllaldoo, l'toaaant location $47,500. Rata wtth Air And Un... • ..___oitiiiiiiiitto--' della Add. 8-?,toota, nome ' ' · (304)345·6388 or coli Dltchaa, Elc. Mowing, Make a ofler. 304-875-1618 dorplnntng 1•886•929_3426 1 ·3 Bedrooms Foreclosed un1urnlohed, aocond floor loot, young cat on Bailey Int., lola ol mlec. Hair Stylist needed. Be your (304)345-8383 Clean-up, 'Removal Of UnHom.. From $199/Mo., 4'!' apartment, at oomat of Sac!~ R own boss, rent or cammlswanted name. Odd Jobo. FO< oale by owner: Nice bl· 1882 14•70 Fairmont Town- Down, 30 Years at 8.5% ond and Pine. A/C, $300 un d., yellow, tan & Var<t Sale Pleaoont Ridge ston. (740)446·4247 Now hlnng dnvera or man- Call stovo (740)44&--7804 lovol home on 1 aero noar nouoa, 2 bedroom, 1 large ,6.PR. For Uatlngo, B00-319. per month; water Included. white. Please call Road, Gallipolis Forry, Fri. agers, Domino's Plua, 811 ·Cheater. Three bedroom, bath with hMt pump & ale, 3323 Ext. 1709. · . Security and kay dapoolt. 1740)99Z-8206 and Sat. 9 till ? Help wanted caring tor tho W. Main, Pomeroy, Oh. WIU power wash houoao, two batha, one'C8r garage, $7,500, 74Q-S91·40.43 or References required. No elderty, DotSt Group Homo, 45789. trailers, anything. Call !amity . room with llraplooo, 740-992-Q938. 2 bedroom houaa on Slate pets. (740)448•4425 Loot- all gray mala cat, Yard Sato Stale Rl. 2 now paying minimum wage, (740)441-4238 or (740)448- oun room. New central haat· Route 7 South o1 Middle- '-":....:.-'-";_;_'--"-'--Breezy Hts. oraa, very Auguol IS, 18, 17,and 18. new shlfta: 7am·3pm, 7om· Over lhl road dnver need- 0151 aok tor Ron. If no lng & a1o system. One ml· 1898 Dulch, 18Jc70, 2 bad- port, $300 8 month & ullllt· Furnlahod Apartmo~l. 3 lr1endly, rowald, pleaoo call 9·?, Houaehold llama, cloth- 5pm 3pm-1tpm 11pm- ed, Home on the weekend&, answer, leave mooaage. nuteofl Route 7, but IIIII prt- room, lived In 8 months, GIA .188, 1740)992-o542. rooms and bath, $285.00 (740)992-5896 lng, 10)'11, knick knackt, lots 7am: caii740·992·So23. no foroed dlopotch, lllnlor· vale. (740)985-3981 · & heating. oldlng, shlnglu, -:-:'-"-'=:.:.;::..::=---,-- monlh. All Ulllltiel Paid. 919 of Mloc. aoted call (740)992·5364 or books $24 eoo $21 000 3 badroornhomo Mlnorovtle Second Ave. phone lOST- Saturday, 8111101 HIRING- RN, LPN, STNII (740)591-1182 For oalo or rant· 4 bedroom 080. (740)as&-1533 altar area, river ~ow. rofenoncas (740)446-31145 """ Plymale Road at yald AllCI'ION AND Wo are now hiring tho lotlJuiNJi'ss house, Bidwell· 2 bedroom 7pm required, dapoon required, IIIIo In Golllpollo Farry, boyo l.i'u!A MARKEr lowing po~tions: RNilPN; ~--· trailer, SOUthwestern · no pets, 740·992-8777 after Gracloua living. 1 and 2 33 Gamo Boy, tool green In ~ · - Full-time 7pm to 7am Part- Overbrook Center, 3 vnvRI\Jruar , IChoolo, (740)379-2640 101 Time _Buyoro· Call Qakbedroom apartments at VII· block caoa • Rowa~ ' to Page .. Middleport, Is cur- • wood G Ill 1ege ... -'"· •w Rick p Auction Com tImo, 7am to 7pm, 7pm rsntty St-king applications INOTlCEI , a polls todayl 5pm. -nor a nd Rl v•·(740)446·11845 pony, ::lr":'mo auctlonll~ 7am, and ,3pm to 11 :30pm. for tho position of RN Man- OHIO VAllEY PUBliSH· ~o" o:,: Gov't backed ~ram- buy 3 Bedroom Houoa In Syra- Aportmonts In Middleport. Motorola Pager, In Pomeroy complete auction oorvlco. ~or S~~· we "~1:,:""" ager. Tha successful candl- lNG CO. rocommondo 1hst Addison call 1740)448-2195 local (740)446- 3 cuse, Ohio, $4801 Month ~~sfsr~~qual ~u~:g or Middleport. Call LJcenood 1168,0hlo & West me """' ono ava on dale must hove 2 or more you do bllalneoo wit~ people 28><80 3 Or 4 Bed100m, Qn. HUD Approved (304)875 · (740)985-4227 Vlrglnle 304·773·5785 Or all shifts. 11 you are 8 caring, yearo ot long term care ox- you know and NOT to oond Houao for sal a 4 br.2 ba. lg. ly $345.00 Per Month 5332 Wllkondo only " · Opportunllles. 304-n:i-6447. dodlcaled Individual who Is perionoe and 11111s1 have a monayth~gh the mall unttl kit. & dining area, utll. room . 8.99% Flxod lntoreat Rote, For rent or·sale, 2 bedroom -No"'w-li-ak-lng--Ap-p-llc_a_tiO_n_eRowanl: 2 lOot loba, both commiUed 19 enhancing tho wort<lng knOWledge of state- you have lnvaatlgatod the ba..ment & garage,& out 1-1186-928·3428 houee. In Meroervlla. Call 35 WoSl. 2 Bedroom Townmalo. I black, I ytllow, loot WAN'II!D quaHty olllle for the elderly. and federal regulations •• ollorlng. building, CIA, prload In the (740)448-72641or detallo. houaa Aparlmanta, lncludas seen 818 near Albany. ' ro Bvv . Pleaoe apply 11 Holrar Sa- well es quality aoouranco .70's 304-875-4331 New 14K7D, 3 brl2bth only Water Sewage, .Trash, (740)698·4031 or (740)707· nlor Care Center, 380 ColO- atandards. If you are Inter· Proven $1 ·000 True WoaKh $975 down and $198.76 per Ngoodlaa 3 bedlghboroorhoodmho_me 1n $35n'Mo., 740.44.8 ~·. 4426 nlal Or., Bidwell. between S '••• ••• Houoe For Sols on Mt Ver"""" 00 55261 Absoluto Top Dollar: u.s. the nours 01 e·3Dam and eOiod, please slop by our yotem. 1~7906. monlh. Call Cheryl. Stlvl Gold COl p 1 ·4.00 . M •• · h Fnd front office and pick up an . non Ave, 3br. 2 bath, Newly (740)385·4387 monlh; 2 badrodln homo · SmaM tbr. Apartment, Furr, ns, roo. , pm on\,Hiy t ru ay, application No phone calls Start Your Bulineea To· Remodeled lnelde and out. cloae to town, basement. nlthed, kitchen, LR, Bath. ll oeto, Dlamonda, Gold ·or call (740)448-5001 and pia e0E day... Primo Shopping Can- Price Negotiable. (304)875- Now 14x70, 3Br/2bth, only River vlow, $4251 month; 3 All uUIIUes paid,-~ elocYARD 8.u.E . Ringo, U.S. Currency,- ask for Eull or Martie. ""· · · · 1er Spaoo · Available AI AI· 8048 or (304)675-3212 $975 down and $189.78 bedroom In town, 1-112 1rtc. Rafsrancos, Dopoelt re~::::;::;:::~· M.T.S. Coin Shop, 1!1 Sac- Homeworkers Needed $e35 Roglolered Nuraa. Home toldablo Role. Spring Volley monthly. . Call .Nikki balhl. Gopd locallon. 55001 qulred. S225. month ond Avenue, Galllpollo, 740Health Agency accepting Plaza, Cal1740-446-ll101. New brick home with 3,000 (740)385-4367 month. Ralarencoa and de· (304)675-1365 448-21142. Weekly Prooasstng Mall . applications for per diem Sq.ft. on 2.4 acres. 5 ml) 11 1ed YARD SAu?,. Eaoyl No Experience RN's. Two yoara nural~ ax.-arur~ nutea from Holzer'o, 3 bad- Now 2002 Double Wide :ibr. roqu r . 1740 446- Tara Townhouse Aport.. ,~- 1 Needed. Call 1-800-8521e 1ed ""-~ All Applloncea FrH · manta, veru ""•clous, 2 1 room, 3 baths, lnground 2ba. G~ 8726 Ext. 2070, 24Hra per nco requ r · ome """ CA, 1 ~~",-====- Hsalth ••pertance halplul. . .,.,..• ........, pool, otorags building. Ds 11 very & sa1up. Only Nlca 3 bedrooms, 2 miles Bedrooma, ·•2 Floors, n'llr------.... ::KVC A Beh I I U-·lth- Flexible hours. For more In(740)446-0149 $32,900. Only al Fleetwood lrom Holzer's, n<> petl rat· 1/2 Bath, Fully C.rpo~ted, 1262 Lincoln Plko, In North-111G av ora ~ fonnatlon oonllct Tla Woo- Plano luning I ropalr, doHomaa of PtoctorvHis. TOll erenooo required. $4150' plus Aduh Pool & 8aby Pool, Po· ~~~~~a:.91h,. HwWANJDJ . =~tt:'/'O<\r,."~~;,'P-!'0 tHen, Phtealants Valley .Homo \':~~blolo:mceo~:~f: =Y~~·::·:~ ~ Frae1-888-5tl5-0187 d(7•40~~!o~!•r Included. tlol,Star1PI$365/MoSacurlty·~,· ·· .. .,.... In our Mason' - OBit • 7400 ervlceo 1 BOGa1 (740)7-12-2951 ' ' 10 minutes lrom Holzer N'!"' 2002 F'·-·-·• I I ,.......~ ,. Doyo·. 7••-.. ......-"~ s ng a R-ul-•, •. (304)87"' 3 fomlllos, Saturday, Auguot 11,000 VISA, No Credit Ice. or Holpltal, 20 mlnutao from Wide Only,$149 month, on~ Pilot Program Ranttro a48't· ''Evenings· 7~ 46 76 ·18th, 9:00tun-??, 1591 Jay chock No Depaoli, 100% Fomlly SeiVfce Sptcfallll 7 .00 . AAIEOE 'TURNED DOWN ON Pleuant Valley Hoopltsl, off at Fleetwood Homes . o1 Needed, 304-738-7295. . 0502 · 740-446-ll;01 Drtve. Clean Clothes, toyo, Appfoved. 1-888-878-8787 (Caoe Management) Appllo Salosparaon naadod: luml- SOCIAL 8ECUR11Y 1811? SR 180 on a private H/2 ProoloiYIIIe. Toll Free 1· • · baby homo. canlll muot have a BachelOr lure otore, Immediate openNo 'foe Unlela WI Wlnl acre 101. 3 bedroom, 2-112 588-5tl5-0187 AM Opportunllyli Work degree In Social Work. Pay- lng, ful-tlmo position. Apply: 1-888-582-3348 baths, big kltchsn wloak tu'. ~..~ Twin RlverTowero ,_ 00• 3 family yald sale. 488 From Homo. $150().$1500/pt chology or CounoHng and llfootyla furnlluro, 858 cabinets, DR, LR wtgaolog New bonk repo- 14x7D, 3 1 · ·~"""'' ceptlng Goorgeo CAIOk, 101 nou.. $2500-$8000111. Mall Order. ba ooclal work llcansabls. Third Avenue. Gallipolis, ftraptaca, central air. leundry bedroom, 2 bath· Pay $499 appllcatlonalor 1 BR. on rlghtaffor crooalng tracb 1-800-962-45-12 Pay atartut $10.57 hourly OH 9,30_5,00 . No Phone room, llont porch & 2-112 &move-In Ookwood- Galtp. HUD subsidized apt. tor lmm Route 7, Friday 17th, www.opportunlty-lall.not family SI!Yfce •nm'ara calla. . r10 IIOMFS . car garage. Qualhy con· olio. (740)448-3093 2 Bedroom, In l<frr araa. elderly and dllabled. EOH. Satulday 18th, 9am-5pm, Appllcanle must havoal-lgh . FOil SALt: · otructlon- all tho way. lmme- New Double Wldo. 5195 $300/mo. You pay utilities & (304)67s-8879. low prlooo. AM Opportunltylt Work acnool diploma or GED. Socrellrlal Bookkeepor po· dloto poeaeoolon. Naod to Per Monlhl 3 Bedroom, 2 dopoolt. (740)388-9162 ::-----='"-.:.;.;,.;_;_:.;_:___;__ from Homo. $150o-l1600/pt You 1111101 have a depend slllo~. excellent company 3 bedroom hcuoo tor oaltln oall- moke ollar. Call Bath. FrH Dollvery & Sot- 2 · Two 2 bedroom apartment $25Q0.$800011t. Moll Or<ter. able vahlcle, valkl drlvora banoflll, Monday· Friday at Middleport, call Tom Ander· (740)448-4514 trom 8-Spm, BR, CIA, quiet oottlng. tor rant ·,n Syracuae $330 928 3426 Vald Sala. Wedntoday. 1-800-1162-4642 license and lnourance., Pay local homo haanh agency. aon after Spm, (740)892- M-F, or (740)446-3246 altar up. t-888- ' can for Appointment, per month plua $200 dapoaThureday, Friday. August Act-l &18118al$8.00to$7.00. send resume to: Modi- 3348 Spm. TOP DOlLAR (740)992•2187 It, 740-378-8111 . t5,t8.17. 313 u- Route lnttmotlonal Bullnou KVC provldao in-homo oarv· Homo Health Private C.ro. On Mobile Hame 2ilf. Troller '"' rent Will • 00 7. At Siver 8rldgo llghl tum t!CJ)IIIdlng. $251$ 1ihr. Prr lou to children and tamltlea. Attn: Diana HMoes, RN SU· 3 Bod room on Routo 2, Nice older homo, 2 BR, llv,_no copt Sac1lon 8. Call after .-.,..,........., 7 towardo river. Go llralghlto Fit 888-1588KVC oilers e><OIIIont train- pervlsor. P.O. Bo• 867, Gal- (304)675-5332 lng room. dining room, WI hovs Bpm In Clalllpolls Farry ' RooMs 3713 . lell property on left ballde www.ITIOQII>uci<Myou.not lng and benallta. Sand re- llpolll, OH 45831 kitchen, pantry, utility room, CuOiomora Area. (304)875-4075 ..__ _oiiiiiiiiiiio--' tho Aftarlllons lhop. Friday, _ _..:;.._ _:..___ aurnoo to Human Rooource 3 bedroom, 357 Rouoh lull olzs attic, geo lumaoe, waiting. Ill INm8 wll ba hal1 priOII Mlarlng Opf>ortunltyl Wort< Dopt., PO Bo• 510, Ripley lana, 1-112 bath, oontralolr, oontrala~. Recine, $35,000, Tha Homo Show 3 BR, C/,6., 111 electric, nloe, Rooms available at Dorol ltomo. ollerod: toolo, wort< from homo, PTIFT free WV 26271 "' ploaoo call URGENTLY NEEDED- aloctrlc hoot, fenced yald, (740)949-2070 St. Albans call for . appolntmenl Adult Group Homo tor Root· lhop homo, mlac. hardWare, booldel. 1-800-259-2998 372·5145 or lax reoumao ta plaoma donora oom $45 ·to acreanod pon:h, 1/2-acra, Pomeroy, 101 Plaooanl 1-1100 1415878 (740)992 2m , donie, private and ahared oolor, canning lira. -."""'-'Y~Jarlch. net 372-1683. You may e-mail $80 for 2 or 3 h.ura weekly. now •oldlng, Call Trioh ' 100rl!1 available (740)992· pre11ure canner, dlthtl, --'-'--'-~.;.._;;.c....:.;.,. uo al Call Sera-Tee 740,592• (740)-441-1033 or Shirley =~~~~~ 27~;,! Beautiful River Vlow Ideal 5023 glaoowaro, plaotlc waro. AniNTION kvccorporatoOcltynet.nel 8861 ' •(740)367-QS14. $24 ,500 OBO. 1740)698• For 1 Or 2 People, Releren\ I l l<! I I \\ l ll' l poll/ pono, kltchon utenllll, WI NIID HILPI EOE . 3 bed CIA I II ball- 8783 BuiiNmi 011, Doposlt, No Pele, Foo- "1liF~.;;;.;;;,;;;,;;;o; $500-$150DPT . ~o!Qalllpollo . room, • u ANDBUIWINGS tor Trailer Park, 740-441· microwave, coflH maket, 10,....,goodloca$2,0011-Se,OOOFT Maintenance Man netdod FooidllarvtooAIIIIUint mtn1 ,81 u--~H~I~ 0181 . """"""-'U' reading maMII1 Froo Training ., the New Hoven Amtrlcen Wyngete of Gallipolis hao • ton, Daytime (740)448· ,........., ~ :-:---::------GooiXi al, aduh clothing. hand - 1-888-8117-RICH legion. (304)882-3802 · pert-tlmo poaltlon available 8753, Evening (740)448· FOil 8.u.E Building In Ractno, 30x80, Mobile home !of rent and .__ _oiiiiiiil--' -carpet ruga, oavoral box for alood eervlco aulolant. 0389 block & brick, waa church moblla homo 101 lor ront. K - - w--•- 195. v-. lale, aduk clothing, -ng www.oomtWOII<WIIhmo.com Maintenance Peroon need-··-· - ·gas ~· llorne, flower stakH, eolacl- ,6.VONI All A,..ll To Buy or ed IO< 1 42 un~ apartment Experience cooking and 541 Founn Ave., GaHipollo. Now 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom. central air & hsat, 01.(1 ot' (740)448-1279 mora dryer,-$96; Sell. Shirley Spoors, 304complex. Apply at Valley positive adllude are a must. 4 Bedrooms, 2 112 baths, Only $19,850. Fraa ~livery flood ploln, greal location, Now 18x80 real~ nice Cl,6. 195; Whirlpool elsa1rtc · -n . - llama. 875-1428. shopping carl,g booSter Vlow Aponmonlalocated on We offer a competitive oal· lerge living room, !amity &Sat Up. 1-888-92&,2428 St.Rtt 124 & TyrH Blvd., $425/mo s3oo dopooli range, $150. GE rolrlgorator hand work plocoo, and . . S1ata Route 325· Rio ary and banoflts are avail&· room, large kiiChon and DR, . $72,000 (740)949-2217 tor & ttUh Included,' nlca $150; omall chll1 fraezar, Did• oH odd and ende. Dental Aulotant noodad. Clrande, DH. Gonorol main- bls. lntereatod appflconts llnlshod baoomtnt, two cor 3 bedroom, 14x70, with neighborhood, no pole. like now, $1<15; otr oondlto CLA 531, tanonoo requlrW. vallay ahoukl a':fY~~Ipoi~'"EE~t detached goraga with 2 hos1 pump, hardwood Olllce building In Minora- (740)256-t6B4 tloner, 23,000 BTU, S2150; Tormo: cuh, no · All 5end 1· oalea nnat. No ratundt. Ev- o/o Galllpollo Dolly Tribune, VIew Apartmenle, 909 West Wyngete Skeggo Appllancoo, 78 Vlno · -bedroom aPIIIntont. CIOoe llooro, ,_ cabinet, muat ba vile, 800 oq. ft., al,c. covoryono -..e. Como and 625 Thlld Avonuo, GoiDpo- College Street, Thurman, No phone ..u•. Deadline to oc1X>Oto. Now oordlllon. moved. 13,000 u - ,, erod perking, calling tan, Trailer In Muon. No Poll. StrHI, GaiUpoMo, OH bring at~ . lie, Ohio 45831 . Ohio 45656. (740)245-9170 8117. (740)448-2300 (740)448-8305 ' $350/mo., 814-87&,1861. (304)773-5751 (740)448-73118 ' r Lw-------' thru Satulday 9:00-8:00. ll r r I r I I riO rio I I Ai::!"'!::d r I r-----.-, r ~ r I j "'---··· !::.. I . I I j j bool<e-- -t. r I, ., -·-- rio ...___ _ rango, wa: c· . 4o • = ·1r "='= Leave VDicemall whloh11111k11HIIIegolto "ony ~,tlmllo1lon or Building. (1.7 miles out road, Pomerov. Ohio 45769. area. MuSt have a valid Etc. Free Estlmatel & Ref· P-ram day. Saturday. 10om·4pm. Phone 1 Void SaiH- Wolf Run Rood 57 5-80011 or 304-345-8897 . 4 mllooiOUih ot RIO Grande :::---::--::--~--::-::::--:~ · ofl Route . 325. Friday and Big Z Tran•""". Will Pull Satur<tay, Au~uot 17_16 _ .,..... Single and Sectional Bam-Sum. (740 37~ Homes.Clooalll o,.rFactoryR [)1. r~ YARD SAwrect. a r etta. (740)288-4144"' (740)710. l"oMmmoviMlooul • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales. • limit 3 Per Person Mall To : Ohio Volley Publishing , 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 -ng I . I •;:i • No Commercial Ads "' r r --=:~ IC 1 Manager Needed for local Qalllpollo C.rMr Collogo area ReOiaurant. Will work (carae,. Cloae To Home) under direct supeNislon of Cai1Todayl740-446-4367, owner. Prior Reslaurant ox· 1-B00-214.()462, penance required. Wil mon· Rop IIIO-OS,1274B. to ltor food quality, customer wort<wltnpmgroeslvorehab dept., challenge and profaoolonal growth. Great benolila, start rates, facility hoo hlltof'l ol good regulatory com~ lance and stable man· agemant leam. Interested candldatos shoukl oontact: Allison Bamod, MPT Facility Rehab Coordinator, Rook· oprlngs Re"~tblllllllon Centor, 36759 Rookapnnga h-ee !Irk Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced POLICIES: Ohio Ve111V PubMihklt ,....,.,.. Che 111M lO ectll,. rwfiOt, or 0111011 any ed It eny tnt. lmn '"..,.. bll twported on the flrtt drt 1Hbul•lan41J,.., a·, wllbe• 1 nalblelornoMONthllnhco.toflhellpiOitoocupledbytbiiiiTQI'IndonryNtntlnllftion. W. anr loR or~ ihlt ......tt. from the pelb&k1tlon or omlukJn of "'~ Coi•eclkm will be I'Ndeln tM ftret w8lllil* tldftlon . •loa .,. elwtyl oonfldtntJM. • Cwrtnl rete Mnf IPPIIM. • AI N111 11U118 ICtV'Irdlllitllitl _.lullfeot to the Fedefal F* Houalng Act of 1111. • nla - o o l y ....,......., . . _"0 1!01! ...- . not-ngly-ony ki-Dflho- -w- w...,_, 1r = Certified OccupatiOnal Ther· apy Aaalslent tor 100 bed oklllod nunolng taclllty, port tlmo hour! to fuii·Umo, dopot1dent upor ca..toad. Ex- I ..__ _ _ _ _ __, Advocate For Children AdS DisDiay Dally In-Column I ·1 :00 p.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday -Friday for Insertion Bu!IIPI!SS Days. Prior TO In Nex t Day 's Paper 'Publication Sunday In-CDiumn : 1:00 p.m. Sunday Display: 1:00 For Sundays Paper Thursday for Sundays • Start Your Ads With A. Keyword • Include comp lete Descr iption • Include A Price • A"Vold Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Get rI = Word Ads · ~ (7!?.~ To99=2~:n2~-~~s~-~~(3~0~4)~67=5-1333 . Ofllee 11u~~ \ \ \ til \! I \I I \ h l\egister ·Sentinel ca~f~::;... (7!?.~ro~!~;~~~2 j '2- 10122 Ruger slelnlass : atoelllmltod edition rifles w/ ooopes new In box. 1· 20 . gauge H&R youth single , shol, 1- 12 geuge N.E. aln·: gle shol alug gun 304-675· 1564 ' Squirrel Hunter Special- ~s, ot, OH 45658, 1 mile off Pa- 7 • ----+-----------------...:..--- • Tribe trtot Rood. _:.)__ 446. - -- - AKC Chocolate lab puppies 1997 Sa1um, 4 door, auto, 2 females groat pole s20Ci' air, power sun roof, excelaach. (740)446-0718 · lent condition. $5,000. (740)446-4782 AKC Mtnl Dachshun~ . 2 1999 cadillac Sadali maloa, $200, 8 weeks old. Deville, mint condition. 38K. 2 1498 (740) 56hunler green , $23,500- . :... < innings behind Finley, and catdier Einar Diaz threw out two runners trying to steal. Shortstop OmarVizquel and second baseman Roberto Alo- from Page B1 New reasonable ahotgun; 1 AKC miniature Schnauzers (740)245·9n1 . pump, also 243 Remington pupplaa1 sait/popper, vat 2000 COugar V-8 5-opeed lier and could need one year Riffle, for moo:e Info, checkeo. S3DD, (740)696· 19,000 miles, !'740)245: to recover. (740)448·1127 1085. 5062 daytime, 740)339· " d "We're in a hole, Mays sai . AKC Reg. Pomeranian, 4 1610 evenings. •·-.;....., ..Mo ~,,e, t bl ac k. ReadY Tho 68 Camara Drag Car, "We're notpitchingweii.We're """""~ i I ~.o~------"'· ~~~3~~~50. 675·3783 Buy or sell. Riverine Anti· quos, 1124 East Main on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992:2526. Russ Moore, owner. r Mrscn'ANEOl5 I or $13,000. (740)25tl-8606 not playing well and we're not - - - - - - - - playing defense. We have to get AKC Shel!le puppies, sa- 84 Monte Carlo $!000.· • 86 back to the way we were playbles, t~a & bl·blacks, vet $500,, 88-Ford Taurus checked. S250·S350, $300., an run Good. ing in the first hal£ ! know we (740)B96-tll6s <740)388-()318 can do it, but we have to get Doberman Plnshcar pup- ~ MERciiANDisE • $1,000 BACK 2 Ton Air . Conditioner, 2 Ton Coil, 1 uno Sat,Back. Installed, $2, 295 $1,000 $1295 Net· Price. Free Estimates. can . For Quotas On Other Sizes. wormed, makes great gilts. Victoria Ford all Power. 11 You Don't Call us, we Both losel Mobile Homes 1740 448 Our 8308 Speciality 1·800·291· 009B · \ - ------. 1 Quickie electnc wheel· chair like now for sale, (740)992·2838 ;.__,-'--------'. 112 Inch aookat wrench se1, American, 37 pieces, $55; Ught aluminum extension ladder to 16 feat, $30. (740)448·9791 '-2 --'---M-Ic_he_l_ln--x-c"'H-4 195175RU · 'llres; about ::;::, ~~~~~0 ~:o;"·n~: $10. Each, (304)878-8795 2 ten spaod blkeo, dish nat· Ia work, Nok cell phone, Erlckoon cell phone, (740)992-7933. , 201b . Propane Tanka, bought n.w never U.ed (740)256-1997 (304)875-4014 HaleOuln male Greal Dane. 94 Nlooen Maxi 1 dod 11ve years, paper, (740)699 - Top Condition 1oa7500.' 2716 · (304)675-8 132 longhair Chihuahua, fe· 95 Chevy Cavalier, mala, two year, IIIW!l white, wrecked, s1200 OBO; 79 4 $150, (740)698-2718 wheal drive Bronco, $1500 080; 68 Uncoln Town Cor, Los1- female Pomeranian, SIOOO 080 . 92 Hvundla red-cream color, 5 lba., 581 $400 080 1740 )258 -5478 ' area, (740)698-7121 sub- .:..,:;;.,:,=·"-:-==:-=:.. otarillal rawaldl 88 Oldomoblle Cutlooo Clar1l 63,000 miles $5500. Rot Terrier Puppies, sso Coli after Spm. on week· aach, (740)843-0013 · dayo (304)875-8733 1 ~~~!;.:~'fso ":,~~· 98 Muatang, black, v-s. °' Mather and Father on ~ram: toes 17401388 9885 · • Two fomala Great- Danos, ono black, one Blue Merle, both two years, papers. (740)B98-2718 iar'-"""::":"""" ____, to left, hitting it to all fields, and pulling the i~ide pitch," Manuel said. "He's heating up, and that's great. Our offense · eds " ne Kenny. The ~ndians need Finley just as badly. Finley (5-5) was -.t.:o.ft . his "~'II barbacuo grill otzo, 1-Full Armstrong Flute 1 yre. (304)675-8795 (304 "'50.:..50=B:...TU'--'-'F'-n-gld-.-,.-11-0 . )B82-322t von, A.C. new In box 304- $Bundy Alto Sax. like new, 700. Call (740)441-()810 675-158-4 - - - - - - - al1ar6pm. ' 8000 BTU, 11 6 ·volt, room For Sale Clarinet. air oondl!lonor, $45; spotting ooope, 20&30x50 w~h Inpod (304)875·5559 $35. (740)448·9791 & 112 $30., 2·empty ' 20 · each, old. Pd. S800 !liking $350. r . ,___ ~awn~ mar turned a gorgeous double play in the tint to snuff out a b ases-1oad ed threat. With one out,Torii Hu,nter Reds bin grounder up the middle that Vizquel ran down, and in fromPageBl one motion scooped the ball with his glove to Alomar, who stepped on second and threw 9-for-19 the last . five games with two homers, including ~ three-run shot off Chris Reitsma (5-13) in the first . Edmonds added an RBI single in the fifth for his third four-RBI game of the season and "first since June 24. He got the day offThesday because the Cardinals were facing a left- handed starter. "I had one at-bat and two pitches worth of good days for my shoulder, until I swung at the first changeup," Edmonds said. "If I could just stay' withiq myself, and really nor tty all over the plate at the place, it seems to. be OK." ~:._ to =t. The- pair turned another double play in the third before Vizquel nuile a diving backhanded stop m· the hole and threw out John Barnes. "Those guys are human vacuums o.ut there;• Finley said. "Theyre • fu n to watc h" • Finley got out of trouble in h fifth h ) ft fi ld t e W en e e er Marty Cordova made a diving catch near the line WI·th two on, and Finley got out of the Additional re sea rc h 1s unavailable. The closest anybody else during that time frame was Albert.Belle, who had eight straight hits for . home runs in 1995 when h e played for the Cl eve land Indians. Since the start of the 1998 season, McGwire h as 189 homers and 167 singles. Ken Griffey Jr. , Adam Dunn . and Brady Clark homered for the R ed s, who have lost four in a row. It's their ninth slump of at least four straight setbac ks this season . Griffey tied Carl Vastr:zemski for 23rd o n th e career list at 452 h o m e rs with his opposite- field sh ot leading off rhe second. Griffey has 14 homers this year. · Cardinals •tarter :Woody Williams (10- 8) co uld n 't believe the ball left the park. second start since returning inning by striking out David fio his d · the 0 rnz. · m secon snnt on disabled list with neck and "I knew th:it was my last batshoulder spasJ;IlS. The left-han; ter," Finley said of his 9-pitch PW. Pl. rune excellenl, der allowed two runs and seven battle with Ortiz. "He just kept 35,000 miles, $9,400 Or . foulin g them ou1r and 1JUSt r.1t ·· 1e beOI offer. (740)446-.1127 hits in five innings, but got his Che Monte cano gOO<rfirst-win- since- May- 12 -thanks-like-'0~-that's enough22 : '"' - - -1 MarlcMc•GWiresingl.ed-•'Cl-"i~llli~r-lraida oett~er <i~y---T vy • . · - d candltlon, runs good, mag to some stellar defense. Notes: Thome be a career start the fifth against .K.eus- at the plate than on th e rima wlllte letter tlreo, . . th fi I eli high ·th his 40th h H · $1,000; 561n1ematl0n truck, Ftnley. ts e nt n ans· WI omer. e rna for his first nori- home mound. He allowed three good condlllon, $1,500; 89 starter other than rookie also hit 40 in 1997 . ... Lofton run in 72 at-bars. Since he runs and s1x hits in . five PonllacGrandPrtx,le.lrcon· , ·I d · L:_ ~-a) b ..,_ singled off' Houston's Roy mmngs, but singl ed and diUon. runs, $500; 95 Pon- Sabathia or Bartolo Colon to tnp e m '"" nn at- at •ues11 Oswalt on July 18, MeG- scored in the second and ~~~d~~~~d~r':'·g~!~. "~l win sinceJuly,25- a span of day night, giving a two~ power, auto, V-8, $6,500; 20 startS. oome cycle. The Indians haven t wire's last 11 hits were had an RBI double and ...---(740)88B-7 121 "If we can just pit~h decent- had anyone hit for the cycle homers. scored in the fourth to raise TR lyWe'll win some games. We all since Andre Thornton · (1978). "I hope we can convince his average to .200 with lJCKS • , 'd ....., "'-"-h p u1 M . li him he's still a good hitter," three doubles and five RBis. mR&u..l! know that,' Finley saJ • . we ... •wu1> coac a o tor need to g·e t Bartolo and C. C. was ejected after tossing a hitLa Russa said. ''I'm just glad Reitsma lasted four f th d · 1984 Chevy S·tO, lair oon- some help out there. That's why ting tee out o e ugout m he got some good at- bats." innings, giving up eig ht runs dillon, naw tlras, needs th the "ourth Molitor was apparThe Elia1 Sports Bureau - seven earned - and I0 transmission, $500. ey got me h ere... "· · . (740)25tl-1582 Cleveland made three great ently upset with plate umpue said the streak was unprecehits. He has lost seven of "- "-· Mike Fi h ' trik dented in the last 25 years. eight decisions . 1985 For<t F-280, auto, defensive plays in the m>t uve c ters s e zone. 130,!lfl0 miles, good shape, I r:ro MI.SICAL y....__.___ · ~-,.;;"""'iiii'iiiilawiiil""'""iiii'~O..,.I Ovarflll Protection DevJce,' .., =;:..c_=.:..:.:,:.;.;:..;___ , plea, 1101 reglalerod, Molhlr/ 87 Cutlesa Cruiser otatlon gomg. Father on premtseo, $150 wagon. ' 250 · <304l875• Lofton, who had twO singles each. (740)448-9638 days, 3309 (740)266-8390ovonlngs -P-Iyrnou--tn_SU_nd_anc_a_to-r and a double, is batting .412 88 Full·bloodod Rat Terrier oele, (740)742-1347 with 15 runs and seven RB!s in pu pp1 as, ho~ •• to 11nd bl ac k 94For<tTempoGl, allpow· his)ast 13 games • & tan, hao had shots & or, 75,000 miles. 87 Crown "Kenny is hito , ·ng line drives .. Glenn his salary and w ill __withhold the remain ing $8.5 million of the stgning bon us. The Patriots sent a letter to Glenn and h is agent, James Gould, on the day he left camp warning that he risked suspension if he did not return in five days. Gould said h e was trying •to arrange a meeting when he · was to ld Tuesday that Glenn had been susp ended. He said Glenn wanted • to return . Gould said G lenn left camp b ecause he hadn't been paid since June 15, when the Patriots withheld a S1. million payment on the bonus . " They owe him money and that's why he's not there;' he said. "He was at training camp witho ut receiving one penny, yet they felt they h ad the right to compel him 10 ·be there." · Gould said he will pursue the matter in c ourt. Quarterback Drew Bledsoe wouldn't talk to reporters, only releasing a statement. "It is too bad it" has come ti . to this," he s~id. "As a team, we are going to look ahead and go fo..Ward wirh the guys we h ave. W e're. just goin g to try to win some . games. Fellow wide receiver Troy ·:Brown sa1d he lefta n •~»•ge at Gle nn's h om e, b ut never heard bac k . •• I am j ust concerned for him perso nally," h e said. " I hope h e's d o ing well ... that's the m ain thing." In M ay, G lenn was charged with assault and battery at his Walpo le, Mass . home . The alleged victim, the mothe r of h is 5 -year-old son, has since recanted the charges, but prosecutors are still pursuing the case . The NFL suspended Glenn for violatin g terms of .its substance- abuse program, which Glenn eflte red in January 2000. Glenn said he tested positive for m arijuana. Glenn said his most recent violation was missin g a drug test, even though he ale rted the program's administraro·rs he would be out o f town . Glenn said he later took the test and tested negative. He started aU 16 gam es last season and had 79 catches for a team- best 96;3 yards and six touchdowns . c.c. h_im j I Big Screen TV. Taka on VEGI!TAIIW amall monthly payments . ~ . Good Credit Required. Blackbantes (740)446-4824 Phone 1-800·718-1657 Accessories. a quan, to .=.:-:.::-,,----.,.----- Jll r' ~& Ir'o =~~--~~-b~~~~~~i~=;~~=~~~==;~==~~=;;;;=~:;:;===~~===~;~·~~;;;;===: $30. Clarion follOw Corpentor Inn algno. 1986 Dokole, 4K4. i VANS& I rD---FOK · &Su.t:u. I 110 Help Wanted RDX855Dz Fold Flip nslC11arm . (740)698-8770 owner, 88,000 miles. 4-Willl "''·" " Marolt HoMmi • Table·plus 080, come ~rpenter Down Ono · Foce CD Player-40 wads X · Now-Sail $125. oeo bnng oontalnors, (740)247· (304)675-5770 2961 o:.:==-"-'----Cider Mill with Elactric Mo- Canning tomatoes, $4 a tor. (304)675-1615 · bushel, also ball peppers, - Cobra 29lTD Claoelc CB · RowoFann, (740)247-4292. Radio, $65. Wilson 1000 Canning tomatoeo, we ~ck, • Magnatlc Mount CB Anton- $5 buonel, you pick, $4 no, $35. (304)875-ff795 busnal, call (740)247-2113. Computers for sale, Jim 0 Brion Farms, 8180 complete, . $250 and up, have hot & green peppers. alao porto avaltabls. (740)448-9584 ==------,--- rio F. 1.~--llliiioitlii--' · 1991 Chevrolet 314 ton pick· up, V-8, auto, air, 76,000 miles. $4500. (740)446· 0425 offer EQt=r Extendahoe 4x4, full cab with heat. 3,000 hour& vo<y good condition. (740)379· 2655 Ferguson 30 with extra motor and 8. Ford bush hog ' , now 5' sorapper blade, $2600. Call (740)446-43QS .._lllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiorl ' 1999 Wlndllar SE, V-8, roar 2002 Yll!co aluminum ftsh- Opon 111 aluminum trailer'"' heal & air, 4 door, loadod, 1ng bollt ..,_,., ....-, oole, ,6.1uma LTD, 18 ft. 40,000 miles, oxctltont con~- "~·ry & 1ral'- long CIVWI'I 7 000 lbl dillon, $17,000 . 080 .•50...:::::.-2002-W~IICO tr .-~u-·· ' brakao,. tandom., -~ ......, (740)367~ mtnuni ba.. boat w/80 elactrto axlea, 1800 mlel, 1 yoor 1998 Ford F-150 XlT, horoo Man:ury l lrltlltr; otd,$3100.(740)84N217 46,000 miles, excellent con$10,300; 2001 Hydra dltion, auto, V-8, A/C, power flbargtaae boll~ w/159 doors, power windows, ~«< ~~~; $t0,6QO 1740)985 . 4418 1 of bolita, Col Tam 01 Morine . imiiiiiiiiii~~....--, 2000 Cna"'' s-to lS, 5Saovtou, 740-llt2-o280. • HoME speed, 22 ,000 mlleo. 1988 Hondo 250, 4-Trax. 4 · ~$10,000. (740)258-1709 wheeler, $I500, 1740 )742_ • ••••~2357 2000 Toyota Taooma SR5 ---· King Cab. Caasede & CD --------::---:WATERPIIOOI'INCI Player, loaded. 27,500 1996 Yamaha Worrier 350, Are You Looking For En- Unoondltlonal lfoUmo guarmiles 117 000 (304)576- $2,000 080 lola of extru. glnto Or Transmlootono? antoe. local raler11- tur• (740)448-2804 Give A can At 740-446- nlshod. Ella.bllshod 1975. 3085 ·Evenlnga. · 0519. CoN 24 Hra. (740) 4481999 93 Ford F-150 High Milos. Sportller I200custom iiiii;;;..~--~~.., 0570, t-600·287-tl578. 2788 asking $1200. .Sal ol Tan (740)3711. CAMPDIS B!, Roger1 Waterproofing. Husky llnera Mats lor 96· 2000 model Spot1ator 883, MoroR HclMiili 2000 Blazer (304)675-8430 2000 miles, $7200; 1885 _C&_C_Clonera--1Hoo_m_!O_Mal_n_ta94 Dodge Ram 1500, 2 low rider. o><OIIItnl oondl· 1898 Slide ·In 8 112 n. truck Palntl ~-· ldwheel drive Aaklng $4IOO uon, $6800; 740-992-0280. camper a1o tumaoo queon ng, "" •1 · , · ·•· bad' roor' ~· - · r~ lng, co!plntry, doors, wnWill Negotiate. (740)<56· 95 Elootra Gilda Claoolc ""'' • "• . ~ - · balhl, mobile home 9224 H rle D ldoon $13000 cable Tv and bathroom. -lr and more For trsa oolt for 17600. call 304· iiinatacall Chli 74o-lle2 17~)~ 58 ~ • • · 676-3353 VANS & . 11323. ' · • MoroRcYa.a;s I. r j · John Doera 4400 tractor, 90 4-WDs I .:.0::; ·riG · j _Opportunity. 1740)441 -1982 WAN'II!D 10 Buv I. MOBILE HOME OWNERS wanted to buy used mobile homos. call (740)446-0175 Huge Inventory, Discount "'(304)B75-5985 Prtcos, On VInyl Skirting, .:....::._::_______ · Doore, Windows. Anchora. wanted to buy· Good ehspa Walar Hsatera, Plumbing & ·300 Honda 4-whloler eeat, Eloctrlce . 1Porta, Furnaces & (740)448-7800 Heat Pumpe. Bannolta Mo. : bile Homo Supply, 740·448• "418 • www.orvb ·com/ben • n011 . LMNrocK JETMO~ns . Registered elack Angua AE n•~iON n~• '""' Bull and Heller. Bull Is 26 Rspelred, Now & Rebuilt In months. $1200. HoWer lo 22 . Slock. c.u Ron Evans. 1· months 11.000. ca11 2000 Silverado Pll.l. air, 800,537-9526. r-304)675-2808 4x4, ate. Only 10,000 miles. . - - lli & great oondlllon. plaoM call 4314 Waterline Speclel: 314 200 Y 1 1 740f448· PSI $21.95 Per too: t' 200 GRAIN 79 Jeep CJ5. $2500. ·. PSI $37.00 Par 100; All (304)675-8540 Robert Noal . Braaa Compraoolon Fldlnga Hay & Brighl Wire Tie ff1 Che~ 4x4 pickup, 'Z' IIH In Stock Straw, Voar 'Round Delivery -· liON IYANI IN.TERPRII- & Volume Dlooount Avalll· kit, Aluminum whaeta, 305, EB Jackeon, OhiO, 1·800- ble. Heritage Form. automatic, very nice, $6500 637·95.28 1..304)675-5724. (740)25tl-8808 r I !:...:=:.:...;=---- " Uvl'r.ton'o Bosemont Wa· ,. rooting, all beaement rejllllro dono, frH astl· · mottt. lffoUme guarantee. 14yra on job experience. (304)895-31187. r· o~?tl:noN ...,.............,. In M•mory not just a newspaper; we're a machine, gathering the day's newsworthy events from around the area .and the world, and dl'stllllng them Into an Insightful, · fo rmat th a t read ers I00k t0 enterta1n1ng d Ia 1 1 ed every ay tO S Yn Oml · Start or extend your subscription today. • Th8 0 8 II Y SentlneI JOBS $fi-$l/HR Easy IndoOr work ftexlble hOil'S fulUlUIrt I"' tlme hUfTY ·1 PosiUODS filling qUickly! 1-•••-974-JOBS - CD6 m-ement, UC _...,. Farmere Bank l Savlngo Co., Pomeroy, Ohio, lo onklng on experleneed consumer 1oan o111cer f or one o f 1II M.elgt County oHicoo. Qualified cendldltet will have experience In peraonal or rtal eatato (1 -4 family) landing. The Farmero Bonk ollera 1 competitive tolary and fringe benellto package. Send cover le11er and delalled rtaumt to Farmera Bank, A11n: Human Rtaourcea Director, P.O. Box 828, Pomerou, ' Ohio 45788. Farmers Bank Ia en Equal Houalng Ltndtr, Member FDIC, end Equal 0........,. Hy E 1 ..,.....un mp oyer. • -••--•• --•-Position: August 27, 2001- June 30, 2002 .. Master Teacher (5-7 positions) Child Development Center, Ohi o M' . lntmum requiremenls: B h 1 • D · ac e or s egree tn Child D I /E I . eve opment ar y Childhood Education or related field, knowledge of pro;ect work and the Reggio Emilt· a • philosophy are · impor1 ant. , Responsibililies include effectively untverstty. . . In Loving Memory · • LOA.N OFFICER hiEIIIr -CIIIMIII• I*"IIIID · mER I Rooldontlel or oonvnsn:lal wiring. now or ,._ palrl. -LJcenlld aloetrlclan. Rldeoour Electrical, WV000306, 304-875-1788. I cau anytime after earn . (740)245-5634 1985 Chivy S-10 4x4, 2.8 V6, solid truck, no rust. New Urea. $2300 (740)379-9276 no Sunday calls. 1998 CheV'J Aatro. 4 captain cholra, 1 bench seat, runs good. asking $975. (740)245-575tl 1987 Ford Ran~ar, suP., Cab XlT. 4~ 4 · -8 engine, 5-speed, air, cruise, tilt. also wllh lopper and bad liner. Clean $2 000 V ery · ' · (740)367-7250 IMPRoVEMFNTS Ma Inch ffnlohlng mower, John ~ Deer loado; Pleaae call 1984 Blue-bird Bus, Detroit 4 (740)448-43 engine. very good condition. . tributor, can For Product 01 ' HOME "''"""" " I ARlit , Dog Kannel Chain Link ·. Fence 10K10x6 $175. Dog· . house Plywood $40. Case 580 Super E Sackhoo (304)675-8132 For Sale Copper Wire for cran Work. (304)875-4534 . For Sale- Nice Santi Vane, ready lor the rood or otorage each 12 '000 . ' (740)448-7600 Grubb's Plano- Tuning & Rapalro. Problema? Naod Tunod? Cill Tho Plano Dr. 740-446-4525 Independent Herballfe Ole- 0 $3500. (740)258-8012 · 4-Buill In Enhancer $350. Canning tomatoes for sale, Craftaman 10" Table Saw with 40" labia. (740)258· 6359 Dadge of LINDA LOU STEWART Who Pass.ed Away Aug. 16, 1973 bl d .ou esse our lives for just a few v years . We shared laughrer, Iove an d rears. It btoke my heart when vou had to leave . 1•miss you so, even yeti grieve. Jesus came and took my Lou. Please wail for me, I'm coming too. Love Always Mom managing an early childhood classroom, teaching infants/toddl e rs or preschool children, planning d 1 eve opmentally appropriate .activiti es, partt.cl· at · · h d p tng m researc an supervising students. Salary: $25,000 ( pro-rated). Send letter of application, resume, names and addresses, phone number of 3 current references to : M~. Cathy Waller, Administrator Child De_velopment Center Horse Bam L ane The Ridges, Ohio University Athens, Ohio 45701. Application deadline August 16, 20Q 1 or until positions are filled. Ohio University Is an AHirrnative Actlon!E a1 0p 1 qu portun ty Employer. " �P~meroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Thursda~Aug. 16,2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP :::::--, • CARPENTE SERVICE • Room Additions l Flemodollng •Now~ - • E - l l Plumbing • Roofing I Guttera • VInyl Sldl"'ll I • Pilla and Porch -ks Free Estimates ....... """'~~ ·New Home• • Siding • Floollng • RemOdeling • Garages • Additions • Deck1 • Home Repalra V. C. YOUNG Ill · Free Estimates 992-6215 740-992-1101 or992-2753 ---......-..:.....---. WOLFE HOME ...--~--. .BISSELL MAINTENANCE Free Estimates & Insu red Pain~ Flooring, Electrical, Plumbing All Home Needs 740-949-1521 Owner: Charlie Wolfe New Romeo • VID7I Sklln: • New Garaceo • Replacement Wlaclows • Room Additions • Roofing acre~.more 740-992-7599 l'ttOH 992-7445 can one 591·9254 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ~'R~ High& Dry .SeU-Storage V •: I Chester, Ohio Furriiture stripping &: refinishing nEE 11n111111 J40.1182-oo!t Tllfrll 181-192-tl21 Seutb louwolgh~oupplemont ,YOUrdlottorrillllnium nu~filcln, or Juotlook your grootoot wlth·tho blot 35537 St. Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 J::'!/:\:::1::!~ .. o..-.thlngloriYifYOIII. Coli your lncloplndlnt "':~~~!=or, (740)HHt2l We can Plflonallloo L-O:"':.:ogro:t:m::,l:;:or:.ly:::ou::,l_.l II YOU <.AN'T FlftiP Tt4E , Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 L.eT'S JV$T · Advertise in this space for s100 per month ~tMOTel ~0 wiT~ F~ee !NIL~, fREE ESTIMATES Phone (304) 614-6100 Tt4eN. . 'me.~~ Not lr.\~mT lll..X.£. TO~ ~(Z:(IJCK:( EA.T ~ffi\fo¥:,... P"' '(OJ W..VETO WI\\I t-1\\fo.llJre) &fOR£ 1r-.~ TilE. w~~ ' . -oq N'W.::.T 2.0 (:IJ FTrt.P....T EXA..Nfo.IS WIW \<-l( tiE.~~ ':££.. f\\ t-1\ IN 'ffiE:. WI'I& \ ! ... llkHoni'JbSr<lf'A'Ilun~ ........,. . TO 1\N cVE.NIN& 01" SLOPPY JOES AND ' '1'1\HTZE.E"? un11 Gallia, M...,..,.~d ap • .. Licenstdandlmliftd · WV005176 fLe>OUit L-=i!!!.l~!Uo~...l TREE SERVICE Tep • Trim • Removal 8UC!II8IIOI'VIC8 740-992-1671 P/B CONTRAaORS, INC. , Racine, Ohio 45n1 740-985·3948 CONCRETf/BLOCK/BRICK • Footen, Wolis, Steps • Flot Work, ReplaCemeats, • Walks and Drives • Steadl . CRte FRO Estimates Ser11lng Ohio and W,v. wv NOJ171l i flf, & DIPOYIAG PARft. All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case·IH Parts · Dealen 1000 Sf. Rt. 7 So~lh ,._..,. 7411117-11311 ~ • Gravel Sand • Thpsoil • Fill Dirt • Mulch Bulldozer Services 992-3470 VOUR CONCRETE CONNECTION Cinelli Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursday• At6:30 p.m. • Main Slreet Pomeroy, OJ 1io Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coveroll '\ Starburst · Progressive top line Lie. #D0-50 Howardl. 1-sn-353·7022 949·1405 591-5011 .... by L!lll Campol . ColebrlfV Cipher ci'/Pfogram, ara ciNttdlrom quotallono by lamouo poople, poalond preoent. Each lttter' ln tile cipher atando lor anotller. Today's c/IJIJ: Z equa/8 W \ 'LX'T C KGTR Jl SNNP . WCD H CD UXNUAX SNXT C R ANNFBDS L B T ZBAPXM, J BAA I Z~CR RXAA · B D ND LBW LXCMR.' N D AXWWND KCHF PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I was a soldier, but I know of no · - •n•mr In w•-r ·more lnafdioua or vh;loul than AIDS. • Secretary of State Colin Powell • WOID- GAMI dictionary. . The book contains onIY two fiu II Iayouts, used to highlight the . Ult•• ~r CU.Y l. POUAN OReorronge letters of 1he ---~.. four ocrombled words bt· low to form lour simple words. · built around bidding question. Look only at that South hand. What would you do • . . . . . ,.--~~--=--:~-, aftc~ the given start to the auction? . r-,..K--.U_L~E....,.F~ 13 L=::====-=~ ,.. I I I I If,: If West's jump to RH EN0 four hearts is too rich I~ People don't see th is sight evfi bl00d d _ . _ eryday ; the tour guide gushed . or your • rea L--L-.1....-L-.L.....J., Under his: breath · he rnuttered, the book! .--------. ·d G U R N 0 0 but the tour gu1 es - - - - - -. Despite . his mini- po1nt-count, I I I I I .j IS _ ~ O Complete by filling the chuckle quoted in the missing words from Slop No. 3 below, stay behind to pick up the CLOTHES. : 'Your 'BirthdaY • Friday, Aug. 17,200 1 More opportunitic~ than usual might co me yollr way in [he year ahead through working in close conj un ction with others. Don 't allow indiffcrcnce to let these gol de n gifts slip awil y. LEO Uuly 23- Aug. 22) -· It's imperat i\'t' today that you . kl-ep in mind that giving :md n-cciving is :.l two -way strecl. lle generous to those who dest." rvc it , but avoid rcw:.rd ing a do-j1o thing. Get a jump on . life by ·undcr5t;mding the influ ence~ that'll govem yo u in the yeoar ahead . Se nd for your A~ t ro wGuph prediction s "by 1ouailing S2 to Astro·- Graph , c/ o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758 . Mumy Hill S"tion, Now York, NY 10156. Be sun.- to state your Zodiac sign . VII\.GO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) .. Not doing today what you c.an put olf untU tomorrow is a sure firb way to r.ur you on a track of prob ems . Neglect.;d talk& wiJI be twice as JONES' Tree Service • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck i. ., Hill'• .Sell Sttrtlt lllahln ROid . 211870Raclnt, Ohio .. 45771 740-949-221'1 IIIIIIJII ...... IUBEIIIEITI plurnbing. iiiiii.Cint.,. Terry lamm Ads CELEBRITY CIPHER Someone has to llllca•••a. 611 1 mo ' South has a great · L......J.-..L.._J_...L.-L......I yov develop hand . North must have at most one heart, and if he has a LETTERS TO heart, he probably holds the . club ace. South should raise to • SCRAM-LOS ANSWERS six diamonds, which Harbor- Class- Quilt- Legacy· CLOTHES makes easily. I think women live longer than· men for one reason. · Roofing - Home Gutters- D<MIIJI' Spout Free Est/mat., -time 9 Ocaen liner 10 Circle of light 11 Bouball'e Slaughter 12 Withered 18 Marille'a guy 35 Makn •-tera 38 0011 to 39 "HI - -It hla deek" 40 Article of !1Ith 42 Egyptian croae Yet I concurred w 'ith a )at of the recommendations. In particular, they urge that if the dealer opens, second hand makes a simple overcall, and the responder passes, a new-suit bid by the overc:.Il~r's .partner,is _ forcing for one round . Finally, though, I muJn . . . . . ...,... bll. . . . . . •IIIIIIPIII II llriiiiiCii SIUI IIICIIIIIIII.II llllllltla a hlllt 'I'OU COULD AT LEAST KEEP DOING IT UNTIL VOVR ARMS FALL OFF... • .....llllllftlllllillllllr I2UI II ........... , . . . . . . , - - - - - - -......,.--, lnlured Wr!tesel Quality Driveways, Patios; Sidewalks. 25 years experience Free Estimates FlUURIEJ 740-742-8015 or IIPLEWIDIIIIE -31.11M.1U TllE'r'? OF COURSE. 't'OU CAN'T EXPECT ME TO DO IT FOREVER .. and Coo/v/11.. OH 45723 Excavating DOGS LIKE TO BE SCRATCHED BEHIND THEIR EARS, .m lW'T ' MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp . Ag ent Bo x 1 B9 Middleport. Ohio 45760 Local 843·5264 Mr.dicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & . Dental, Retirement, Pension & 40 I K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home 1 '------L-W PEANUTS • Garages Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 42 Help rob a 23 One billion bank (prof.) 43 Not any, ' 24 Clumay 44 Gangh • fellow . (Mongol , 25 "Step conqu-) --1" 45 - and 25 Team hawa 28 Operotee (oqulvo29 "--tha catea) Mood lor 47 IOWI , Love· college 30 Dorothy'• town dog . 48 Anti-drug 31 Right, on a olllcar map 49 Gymnaot , 37 Pull off Korbut 38 Nahoor 50 Prophet ; aheap 52 A Stooge: 4t Conaumsd 54 Dr.'e arg. ~~~s a!:~1at~~;~~~~ .l:_,..~.I--' NUI_A_Ls_y....I.2_E...LI--'I . a r-----._..._, • Complete Remodeling Ieeder 21 Rise 22 Veil 1---,.:;;:;;.:;,;,..;~~=--~ ~~ =~~~li==T====J;~:=.;~~~;;::==Tl· w.ish they-woulclloo~MAHAM-fift'il-a--ST.,.-A- _ ··~--e -~Q.IIl :S · up "infinitely" in the PUULII ~\.!:Q 1-'"U ~a. ~ [;, (/• P - M'"' ·c Pan 7-17. 1-304-675-7824 1-810-2511-!1077 R..idential Connerdal New Co111tructioe Solts Senlce l111tallatlon ' Specbolb.l"'lln Shoe! Metal Ductwork "Trane" Sales" Senlce For , Hardwood floorlnt , Gonaoleum · , New Homes • .. POORL'C II •• ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS (8) 9, 18, 23 aoulhwaet corner of FEEL.IN 1 r-""'2.,.,1n ·ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRU. OION wvv 7 0 5 11 Parcel No. 2: The following deecrlbed real Illata, In Melge County, Ohio, · In Salam Townehlp; Beginning at the eauthaaet corner of W.D. Goff'a land In Section 11, Townehlp 7, Range 1.. O.C.P.; 'thanca running weat with aald GoH'a line, 13 chalna lnd 11 links lo • poet; thence Iouth io the road leading from E.C. pa• t Ralph'• Laonerd'e; thence lllltrly along laid road to the eactlon line 5 lwt aouth of the I'M FRANK & EARNEST lb•de IUnr lg llnlce, lac """' •• The contents of a book on bidding are bound to fail to win universal approval. This is true of "iS Ways to Comp e te in the Bidding" by Barbara Seagram and Marc Smith (Master Point' Press, 2000). It is a workmanlike project, but of course I disagreed with some of the authors' advice. For example, they advise overcalling one spade with acequeen-jack- I 0-fifth of spades, . only those seven high-card poirrts, and 5-3-3-2 distribution . I think if you inust bid, you should make a weak jump overcall of two spades. This takes up mo~e space, and means that when you make a simple overcall, partner knows you have something like 10-17 points, not TOP • Trim • Removal auc!llot So1rvlc:e Whtlhtryou'retrylngto · Pua Ea1l Numbers 1-80()..291-5600 • PomerQv, OH TREE SERVICE Lose W.elght Now Ask Me How r"':""-"!":'!'":"":"":"::":"".., Wut Opening lead: 9 4 SNUFFY CAN'T PLAY CAR'D& TONIGHT, LUKE.'( ,_._.... Complete Uno of Sullivan'& Grooming SuppiiH SuHur Coated Ursa, bulk only, $128.00 per ton 10% olf Ill Prtelert- lnd UVMiock Equip. 1~10.10AII PurpoM Fartlllzor $4.SC!/50t 8,000 -Tirlne *18.!MIIIIIIe 11,000 laltr Tirlne $21.5Miale z AQI O .."'. •• ,. •• OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS BARNEY WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? Shade River AG S"!rvice "Ahead ~ Service" ' De.lt r: SouUt C8IITIIIDnNG WV0282120 14 llelr'-"nt 55 Charm 15 Olltl41ena 58 come forth 11 Sew-and- 57 Puland -? futuro 17 Hat holdera 58 Auto-reclng 11 Front..,. org. man Canon 20 Emulate DOWN Chrtatle Brinkley 1 Chirp 21 Awry 2 T1marlok 23 Lueter · un tree 27 Rallgloua 3 Type of rug 4 Pull recluu 32 Archltec5 Compa11 tural order pt. 33 Margar1t 8 Cl111roorn Mead'1 allpiH WorkpiiCI 7 Not 10 bad 34 Ba 1 tour 8 One day - Vulne rab le. North·South nMDEIM . , '' . FAEE .. HOllE ESTIIATES • "SEEING 18 IEUEVINQ• •t.'¥1021477 Complete Home Repair RemOdeling New Additions Garages • " J.: . .. ROBOTMAN PRICING JIM'S 740•885·4181 •Q na•J • A. n Maxlcln apeclalty rlptNr . •• 7 740-992-5232 WOODSHED 7 Bla ehTndlge 13 Fruit Scull II FACTORY DIRECT o·ELIVERY AVAILABLE car • • 5! ¥AK JI5 '.. . 7' 48 Alr-tralflc org. 47 Yearo ISp.) 51 "La-~ (opere) 53 Hot 1 Overtook 1 KJ IDS I S 10 •• RAYS Pommy, Ohio Appralaed at $18,000.00 Torma ofaale: Caah Sheriff, Melge County AmyL. Brown· Thompaon Ll!rner,Sampaon& Rothlues 120E.FourthStreet, 8th Floor ClnclnnaU,Ohlo45202 OH Su(p51Ct3) ~ ·3 1 00 · • BLOCKS OUT ".5% Of' DAIIAOIHO METAL CULVERT GEOTEXTILE REBAR &· REWIRE ACROSS • Q fl w... TIME HEAT IN Mount Olive d~~·~:d~~C;o;urt~o;,fPleaeC~o~m;m;on~~~ii~~~~~rt~y~a;d~d~re;e~s~:~~~tM~~~~~1~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~+ an to me directed from sold Court In the above entitled action, I will expose to sele at public auction at the Courthouu on September 13,2001 at 10:00 a.m. of uld day, the . following deacrlbed raaleatate: Situate In the Township of Olive, County of Melga, Siele of Olilo,. bounded and deacrlbad aafollowa: Being In · Town 3, Range 11, and Section • OUT AND WINTER U~TRAVIOLET ALDER ¥11~~ MIIOI • K QJ 4 IIIRROR TI!CHHOLOOY KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME HEAT GRAVEL SAND LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT NO JOB TOO i.ARGE OR SMALL PHILLIP . ·-.... . . WIHOOWS HEAT ' NEA Crossword Puzzle ~,,j KENSINGTON 33795 HiiAruJ 1/J. Advertise your message or Ieee. the land now owned by H.W. Collrlll; thence north elong the aactlon line to the place of beginning, containing 20 acral, - o r Ilea. Siva and except the ll Owner Charles A. Dill FREE ESTIMATES .. to the roldi thence In ·an neterly direction along aald road to the place of beginning, containing 18 acrea, more or Ieee, containing In all 48 ~CAN HELP teaance, and rtpair po"'hes, & decks. COMMIICIAL ood lEliDENTIAL coal In and above described property, previously conveyed to Ohio Power Company. Subject to all legal easements and rights . of record. · SAVE AND EXCEPT: The following described real eatate, In Meigs County, Ohio, In Salem township; Beginning at the Sou thea at corner of W.O. Goff's land In Section 18, Townahlp 7, Range 15, O.C.P.; . thence running weal $8.00 column inch weekdays with eald Golf'• line, 13 chaine and Hllnka $10.00 column inch Sundays to a poet; thence South to the road , laadlng from· E.c. Ralph'a paat W. K. _.;..__ _-,-_ __ Leonard'a; thence Public Notice Eaaterly along aald _...:P:...u::b::l::;lc:...N:..:o:.l::.lc::•:__ road to the aectlon · line 5 feat South of the value down, remainder 24, and being a part of Southwilat corner of upon tender of deed. Lot No. 122, Olive the land now owned Laurence B. Landon Townehlp. by K.W. Cottrill; (110034858) · Being on the north thence North along Attorney for Plaintiff elda of ' the Recine the Section line to the 175 S. Third Street, Road, beginning at the place of beginning, Suite 900 eoutheaat corner of containing 20 acr.. , Columbue, Ohio 43215 what wet formerly more or le ... Save (814) 228·7272, Ext. known •• the Bennett and except the coal In 210 Barton lot, now owned and under the above (8) 9, 16, 23, 30, (9) 8 by C. E. Petty; thence doiacrlbed property, ·70 degreaa aaat on prevloualy conveyed Public Notice aald . road 5 rode; to · Ohio Power _ ___;_...;__ _ _ _ thence north 20 Company. SHERIFF'S SALE dagraaa waat to the Subject to all legal Real Eatate aouth line of whit was eaaementa and rlghta Cue Number · formerlyknownaathe of way of record. OOCV148 T.S. Sheldon land; Being the aame real Th e C h a • e thance weaterly along ettale · d .. crlbed In Manhattan Bank, •• the Sheldon aouth deed of record tn truataa of IMC Home line, to eald C.E. Petty Volume 255, Page 827, Equity Loan Truat, lot: thence aouth 20 Mel go County Dead 1898·5 under the degreaa eaet along the Recorde. Pooling and Servicing C.E. Petty line to the Being the aame real Agreement dated as of place of beginning, ettate aa daacrlbed as September 1, 1998 containing about 84 Parcel No. 2 of record PlalntiH rode, more or lisa. In Volume 287, Page Va. Prior lnetrumant 718, Deed Recorda ot 1!11-th.Bartoe, et al reterericee: Volume 1o Melga County, Ohio. Defendants Page 31 IInke. to 1 llake; recorded on 08/10n7 n!)rth 18 chaine 50 In Current ·thence northand 18 Volume 287, - ·ctiiilna ana-18-llii1CSI015'9. .:Shuler's llnet; thence Property commonly weal 5 chaine and 50 known u: 29775 IInke to the place of Sanford Davia Road, beginning, containing Langtvllle, Ohio 10 acrea, more or less. 45741. Also, the following Parcel Number: 13· ·p.rcal of land eltuate 00458.000. In Section 12, Said Premlaea Townehlp 7, Renge15, Located 11 29775 O.C.P., and beginning Sanford Davia Road, at tha northeast Lengavllle, OH 45741 . . Premlau corner of a tract of Said land deeded by A.L. Apprelaed at $38,000 Maloy and wife to and cannot be sold lor MIHIIn Harklna; thence leas than two-thirds of 1111 II chaltia and 54 that amount. . TERMS OF SALE: llnkatothe northwell torner of a 10% of appralaad ·land owned by . Dora . .W. Spirea, thence · eouth 18 chaine end · 19 IInke; thence wut 9 chaine and 34 links; thence north 18 chalna and 1911nka to tho place of beginning, containing 17 acres, more or lese. Alao, the following - ~ract; Beginning at the ; aoutheaat corner of a • 2·acre lot deed by • Mifflin Harklna to Harvey A. Maloy, deled .... '. (• September 14, 1901, recordad to Volume 88, Page 195, Melga ' County Deed Recorda, In Section 18, Townehlp 7, Range 15, O.C.P.; thence south to E.C. Ralph'a land; thence_, 12 chaine t,." . and 110 llnill to a IIane corner: thence north Speciallz:e in new constructJon, roinodellng,l>lumblng, electrical, homt main ~ NOTICES Sherlff'a Sale of Real Eatate · The State of Ohio, Melga County Bank One, National Alloclatlon lka The First National Bank of Chicago, as Truslea, by Residential . Funding Corporation, · lteAttorneylnFact, ; c/o Homecomings • Financial Network : Plaintiff, • vs · Buddy Wayne Eggers, "r., etal llelandanta : Cen No. OQ-CV-151 . In purauance ol an · Order ol Sale In the : above entitled action, I ·will ollar lor aale at : public euctlon, at the · Courlhouee, In .PIIIINiroy, Ohio, In the )bove named County, · on 20th day of : Slplembar, 2001, at • 10:00, the following ' deecrlbad real eetate, : altuated In the County ·of Melge and State of : Ohio, and In the City · ..of Pomeroy to wit: .• Legal Deacrlptlon Exhibit A Situated In the Townehlp of Salam, County of Melga and State of Ohio: Parcel No. 1: Situated In the Townehlp of Salem, County of Melgt, and 'State of Ohio: Beglnnlg at the northweat corner of a 47-,a cre lot deeded by S1111th Kent'l helrt to George Maloy, In Section 12, Townehlp 7, Range 15, O.C.P., thence running eouth on aald eactlon line, 18 chaine and 19 links •to a stake: thence east I ohllne end 110 IInke to a etlke: thence Free e1tlmate1, lneured CONSTRUCT10N IIUDO& .~ ri ----, CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? 3-0 BUILDIRI INC. . - - - - -- - - - The Dally Sentinel • Pafje B 7 992-0739 Slzta 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' HOUI'I ' 7:00AM • 8:00 PM I difiicult to handlol•tor. UllRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) • ; Some"one you deem as an important contact may be more uf a talker than a deliverer. You ' d be wise not to rely simply on the word of another about whom you know little ~ SCORPIO (0" . 24 - No v. 22) -- Trying to shift rhe bbme o nto another or tryin g to 'over up a· mistake you've made \llill do no thin g but harm your reputation . ' Fc-ss up to your error and d on 't make fooli sh c:xl·us es. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec . 2 1) -- Any pl an co ustru cccd upon a faulty premise will have ill- fated res ults, so today, before you m ove forward on a project, double 'c heck your information and / or your blueprint, CAPRICOitN (Dec. Z21'9) -- Don' t purchase anything today that you can't pay for out of your wallet. Money on which you ' re . ' ounting may not be in the mail as promised, leaving you in the red. AQUARIUS. O•n. 20- Fcb. 19) - · Rovelorions of sdf-centcredness c;>n the p3n ·of someone with whom you 're get .. ting more" closely involved should not be iy:nored today. It's a sign of more to come. PISCES (Feb. 20- M•rch 20) Jan. -- M~ke certain any assistance your genero us heart l"Xteuds today is to the right peo ple, and for. the right reasons. Be compassionate, but don't be :1 patsy. . ' ARIES (March 21-Aplil 19) -- Although you pride yo ur- self in being a person not ·given to emoti onal j udgmcms, today you could find younelf far too sensitive when de ali ng w it h friends for you r o w n good. T AU RU S (April 20-Mav ~ - From yoLir perspc(tive today you mi ghl thmk the 20) world 'is dumpin g on you wh1le gi ving somconc else che brcJks. Gt:t your~el f out .,u of thilt negative m ood ; life is . what you make it to be. GEMINI (Mo y 21 -June 20) , .... One of the rypcs of per5ons , you per!lonally find unattractive" are know-it-alb. Be care"- 1 fu l yourself today rh:n you . don 't give orhen reuons t.o • classify you as one. , CANCER Qu no 21-July • 22) ~- Financial mistake• miilde today could put you or the ~ penon for whom you're · working in the red. Thu~. un- ' leu you're an expert, be careful about taking on managing an eKpensive cnterprhr . ' �• Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel 'Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Aug. 16, 2001 · National Football League Chicago TRAINING CAMP NEWS veterans~hearing. the.Turk's footsteps; Goose EAGLES BY TONY TAKE A REST - Baltimore Ravens tackle Tony Siragusa participates In a drill at the Ravens training camp at Western Maryland College In Westminster, Md. In this Aug. 7, 2001, flle photo. Siragusa Is expected to undergo arthroscopic knee surgery Wednesday and will be sidelined from a week to 10 days.(AP file) RAMS 1 ST. LOUIS (AP) _ St. Louis Rams backup ..defensive el\d Cedtic ]ol\es is expected to miss the entire season because of a fractured left hip socket. · Jones, a six-year veteran, was kneed in the hip .late in practice Tuesday. A statement issued by coach Mike Martz said Jones' injury does not require surgery. . . MORE LOCAL SPORTS. YOUR LOCAL TEAMS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 Armour may get·chance to make roster GEORGETOWN, Ky. (AP) - JoJuan Armour's chances of winning·a spot as a backup free safety with the Cincinnati Bengals may have just improved with the injury to Darryl Williams. Name: Shelley Thomae ol State's Liquor Board allows liquor at Heinz PITTSBURGH (AP) Pittsburgh Steelers tans will be able to drink a few beers while watching a ·game at tfeinz Field, the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board ruled Wednesday. · The board voted to grant a public venue liquor license to Philadelphia-based Aramark, which plans to sell beer, wine and liquor at the new stadium. The vote came after a pub- Blrthday:1~ lie hearing last week, where residents living near the stadiurn voiced concern about the way liquor will be sold at Heinz Field. Residents in the Allegheny West n,elghborhood of Pittsburgh had said they have sufc fered from "loud, drunken and aggressive" fans at football games at Three Rivers Stadiurn. If Aramark follows the pro- cedures it outlined for •· the · board at the · public hearing,-. there will not be a problem at the new stadium, said board Chairman John E .Jones Ill. "We listened to the concerns of the citizens who live near the park and arc satisfied that the concessionaire will take the necessary steps to . insure· that it operates in a legal and responsible manner," Jones said. Throw: Right Bata: Right · ~ . \t;;;l ·- · Rocketa Deadline for the Baseball Hall of Fame Is FRIDAY, SEPT. 24 5:00p.m. Cost $10.00 per picture t@. Fill out the form below and drop It off along with photQ or mall with payment to the Dally Sentinel "Baseball" P.O. Box 729., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 r-------------------------------------, SCHOOLS Taft issues order allowing use of vans COLUMBUS (AP) -Gov. Bob Taft on Thursday issued an emergency order that will allow school districts to usc small passenger vans for extracurricular activities this fall. ' A change \n state law last month prevented schools from using the vane for such activities, including .. ~ , sports, without a new set of rules governing the use of tlie vans. -' ~ . ::lriMi~' Taft's order will allow sc.hools to . use the vans this fall while a legislative body works out permanent rules. "El<traturricular activities are an important part of students' growth and quality of life," Taft said in a statement. "The emergency rule is intended to be an interim measure to allow after-schdol activities to get started as the school year approaches." Taft gave the rule-making committee three months t<il consider the Ohio Department of Education's proposals to expand the use of vans. Under the old law, vans were allowed for only three reasons - transporting children with disabilities, hauling preschoolers or picking up children in places -~ ~ WASHINGTON (AP) - All of President Bush's 164 unconfirmed nomil).ees for executive and j,Udicial positions must return to "Go" when the Senate .reconvenes in September because of a politi'al tiff over two of them. · Rather than let the Senate tell Bush to submit new candidates to head the ' Please - Schools, Al ' .. ment's · Western Hemisphere affairs bureau, Republicans forced Democrats to send back all nominations awaiting approval. The move was strictly procedural and senators in both parties expect Bush · to renominate all of his candidates. However, it foreshadows more· confirmation battles when Con, . gress reconvenes after Labor Day. Republicans made it clear they will try to portray Democrats as obstructionists if they don't allow ~otes by the full Senate .on · some , Qf . Bush's more controversial choices. • "To isolate · it down to ~ne or two this early in the session, we believe, is a (.roblem," said . Senate Minority Leader Trent Lott. "We realize it is a ministerial process now. TASTING THE TREATS- A part of the annual Ladies Day program always includes tasting the treats. Thursday, It was cherry tarts made by Becky Baer, using the same recipe she used for creating a per- . feet pastry. Morgan Russell of Langsville and Alex Berry of Akron especially enjoyed the tasting part of the program. Baking a pie and more Fair~ LAdies Day offer tips on home arts Bv CHARLENE HoEFUeH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - "Can you bake a cherry pie, . Billy Boy, Billy Boy?" Well, if your answer is "no," then you should have been at the Ladies Day at the Fair program Thursday when Meigs County Extension Agent Becky Baer, demonstrated how it's done. She gave tips on making the perfect pastry and COOKIE BAR WINNERS - With an original recipe for raspberry cream bars, Tahnee Andrew. left, the just-right way to prepare a delicious cherry took the championship In cookie bars at the · filling. · . "ladles Day at the Fair' contest. Second place went to Emily Bing, arid third to Susanne Johnson. PleeH- Ladles. Al Hlp: 80s Low: 101 Details, A2 Sentinel 2 SectlonJ - II Ptlps .Lower gas cost drives ..down consumer• energy pnces • ToUy's Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather www.mydailysentinel.com . .... 'I Profl\lct Safery Commis- BENGALS CAMP Armour, a two-time Mid-American Conference defensive player of the year, said his role against the Eagles allowed him to use his linebacker and strong safety skills. "That tells me that they want me here," Armour said ,of the coaches. Bengals defensive coordinator Mark Duffner said he is pleased with how Armour, a Toledo native, has responded in the secondary. Armour also can play on special teams, which could further help his chances of winning a job. "He's plenty tough enough, there's no question about that," Duffner said."! think he's pro. " gressmg. lEAcH Bush's picks spur clashes sumer ------~ • A Ball and B Ball ·• Little League • Pony League • Sbftball M. ble persons. DJFS. DJFS will determine eligibility and In other matters, Commissioners Jin1 POMEROY - Establishing a new line approve or deny requ'em for burial paySheets and Mick Davenport discussed the item in the county budget to help pay the ments based on the policy established by the .possibility of distributing a petition to colcost of burial services for indigent families commtsstoners. lect signatures allowing people in the 992 topped Thursday's agenda of the Meigs The policy stipulates that a ceiling of calling area to call the 882 calling area in Counry commissioners' regular meeting. $500 for children under 11 and $750 for Under the most recent budget bill passed adults will be provided if the applicant is New Haven, W.Va., without charge. Residents who now live in the New by the legislatu~. the state no longer pays eligible to receive the funding. Haven area are not charged for making calls for indigent burials, and beginning July I, Monies over the established ceiling prices to Pomeroy, and the commissioners have :!001, Meigs County Department of Jobs Will be the responsibility of the applicant. and Family Services (DJFS), on behalf of Applications that are approved will be received several requests about the issue, said the commissioners, will start accepting submitted to the county auditor for pay- Davenport. · Once petitions have been completed, awards for burial applications from funeral ment from the county general fund and directors for deceased Meigs County eligi- denials will be issued to the applicant by Please see Burial, Al BRONCOS GOOD TIMING - JoJuan Armour stretches durIng practice in Georgetown, Ky. Armour's chances of making the lineup have improved as a result of Darryl Williams' recent ankle Injury. (AP file) Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio SENTINEl NEWS STAFF BANTHERS Williams is out for six weeks with an ankle injury, opening a door for Armour, who played lineba~ker at Miami of Ohio before being converted as a defensive back by the Bengals. "He has practiced very well;' said Jim Lippincott, the Bengals' director of pro/ coU~ge personnel. "He has done everything we've asked him to do. "Just because Darryl got hurt, doesn't give him a lock. There's still a lot of things he has to learn about playing safety, but he's on his way," Lippincott said. The 5-foot-11, 220-pound Armour worked on Tuesday as the backup to strong safety Cory Hall. It is the first time he is being assigned to work in the secondary for a full -5eason. He opened the Bengals' training camp last year at strong safety, then was switched back to linebacker early in the regular season after an ankle sprain slowed him up. Several injuries limited him to playing in four games. The Bengals sent him this year to play for Barcelona of NFL Europe. He had 21 tackles in seven games for Barcelol\a as a strong safety, · "It was a difficult process," Armour said of switching positions. "My rookie year, I wasn't focused. I didn't appreciate the opportunity I had to be in this league." The Bengals used Armour in the 2000 season fin'!le against the Philadelphia Eagles to ·watch quarterback Donovan McNabb and make sure he didn't scramble often for extra yards. McNabb rushed for 20 yards on three attempts. Hometown Newspaper County OKs burial·cost fund RAVENS .REDSKINS Meigs County"s so cents • August 17, 2001 • Vol. 52, No. 2 FALCONS BILLS Friday • to miss several days BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS strides in the last two days," coach Mike ShanaAt one point, McKinley broke free of the LAKE FOREST, IU. (AP) - The feeling in han said. "Hopefully he can keep it going. He serum, raced around the huddle and took a Chicago's locker room is that Mike Wells might knows the target date." shot at offensive tackle Melvin .Tuten before not be the last Bears veteran to get cut. That date is Aug. 25. being restrained. "It's sort of like everyone is walking around Davis, who has missed 24 games because of "The players who were involved in it, there on egg shells," said Wells, who was released by injuries in the last two seasons, missed Denver's was pushing and shoving and · hitting in the first preseason game Saturday because of lin- belly and back. But there weren't blows going the Bears on Wednesday. Wells, a seven-year veteran defensive tackle, gering tightness in his right hamstring and a to the head and things like that," head coach was due $2.2 million this season, but the Bears sore right knee - the same one that required George Seifert said. "So I guess it was consigned free agent defensive tackles Ted Wash- surgery in 1999. trolled rage or controlled violence or whatevThough Davis will not play Monday night at er." ington and Keith Traylor in the offseason. Washington received a three-year, $7.5 mil- . Green Bay, the former MVP has plenty of time lion de:il and Traylor a three-year, $6.3 million to prepare for the regular-season opener on contract. Sept. I 0. Denver plays home preseason games FLOWERY BRANCH, Ga. (AP)- Back"Looking at our defensive side of the ball , I Aug. 25 and 31. up quarterback Eric Zeier, diagnosed with thought we were top-heavy at Mike's position gout in his left foot, likely will be held out of in terms of the money that was spent there, in the Atlanta Falcons' preseason game in Washparticular when we had signed both Ted WashWESTMINSTER, Md. (AP) - Baltimore ington on Friday. ington and Keith Traylor," Bears general mane Zeier, who was expected to play most ofthe ager Jerry Angelo said. "That put an 'X' on Ravens defensive tackle Tony Siragusa· is expected to be sidelined for 7 -to-1 0 days after second half against the Redskins, practiced and Mike's chest in my inind." is wearing a soft walking cast when he's not on 'Knowing that management was looking to undergoing arthroscopic knee surgery. "We're not overly concerned," head coach the field. save salary cap money, Wells offered to take a Brian Billick said. "It's almost as much prevenZeier was listed with an injured toe after pay cut, but the Bears declined. tive as anything else. This should not jeopardize · Atlanta won at New York Saturday night. He "Then they wanted to trade me, but they completed 2 of 3 passes for 25 yards in the said nobody had draft picks to give up," Wells the opener at all." The Ravens hope Siragusa can play in the fourth quarter of the 20-10 victory. Trainer said. New York Giants preseason finale against the Ron Medlin said the gout developed after he The 6-foot-3, 325-poundWeUs started aU 16 games in each of his three seasons in Chicago. ·on Aug. 31, and expect him to be in uniform hurt his toe in the game. Last seasol\, his 64 tackles led the defensive line for the regular season opener against the Chicago Bears on Sept. 9. for the second straight year. Angelo, who took over as general manager in UNIVERSITY CENTER, Mich. (AP) June, said he's not through changing the team. Detroit Lions tackle Ray Roberts likely will "There could be more moves," he said. PITTSFORD, N .Y. (AP) - Buffalo Bills retire, despite pressure from his teammates to ."Were talking. That's a continual process were · quarterback Rob Johnson will miss at least two play for one final season. days of practice after spraining ligaments on the ' going through." Roberts - who has spent nine seasons in ' index finger of his throwing hand. the NFL - has pondered retirement since the Further examination of Johnson's swollen beginning of training camp because of a pair of . finger found no other serious damage. ailing knees. WASHINGTON (AP) -The Washington "He could play today if he had to,"Williams Redskins signed former NFL Europe tight end "Ray, has so.me age on him and h!s knees are said. "But we need to rest him right n·ow." Steve Brominsh ~reaky, Lwns coach Marty Mornhmweg .s~td . Coach Gregg Williams said Johnson will be He came up to me last week about .rettrmg Brominski, 25, was signed by the New York re-evaluated Thursday, when it will be deter- and I talked htm out o~ tt becau~e..' wanted to Jets off their practice squad last November and was sent by them to NFL Europe, where he mined whether he will play in Saturday's pre- make sure he was certam about tt. played for the Amsterdam Admirals. The Jets season game against the Philadelphia Eagles. Johnson was hurt near the end ofTuesday's waived him in April. The 6-foot-4, 264-pound Brominski, who practice when he banged his finger.on the helBETHLEHEM, Pa. (AP) - Defensive linewas signed as a free agent and released by the met of running back Sammy Morris. man Corey Simon returned to the Eagles' Detroit Lions last August, played at Syracuse practice field for the first time since sustaining and was selected for the 2000 Hula Bowl. rl'l a concussion last Thursday. The Redskins also released rookie tight end · SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) - A · melee Simon's participation was limited by the John Sigmund. involving more than a dozen linemen erupted coaches and he pulled himself out of practice during an individual pass- rushing drill at the for precautionary reasons after discussions with the training staff. Simon wasn't certain whether Carolina Panthers' training camp. The fracas started when offensive tackle Jon he would play in Saturday's preseason game in GREELEY, Colo. (AP) .-Terrell Davis was Blackman and defensive tackle Alvin McKinley Buffalo, but promised that he would see action back practicing with the first team and has set became entangled. Other players jumped into before the regular season opener against St. the date for his return to Denver's lineup. the fray, with players from the offensive unit Louis next month. "You could see that there's been big-time squaring-off-against defensive-players. --- UONS THIS SATURDAY: Be sure to grab the Sports EXTRA! Lotteries AS OHIO 84-6 Pick l: o-6-4; Pick 4: 4-4-5-0 B7 llltdwye 5: 1-2-13-24-28 A4 83 W.VA. Bl-3,5-6 Deily 3:7-9-0 Deily 4:0-1-2-9 A2 c 2001 Ohio Volley Publ~hing Co. Child's Name=-- - - - - - - - - - - ' - Birthday: _ __.:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ WASHINGTON (AP) - A sharp drop in the cost of gasoline and other energy products helped drive down consumer pr ices in July by the largest amount in 15 years. There also was good news on two other frorits Thursday: Housing construction posted its best performance in 17 months and the number of workers filing jobless benefits declined, suggesting better days ahead for the slumping economy. "This is all great economic news," said Mark Zandi, chief economist for Economy.com. "After all ,the gloom, which was getting thi cker and thicker, there is a little break in the clouds and sunlight is poking through." On Wall Street, last-minute bargain hunters boosted stocks, which had sagged earlier in the day as investors focused on profit: and revenue .warn- ings. The Dow Jones industrial average gained 46.57 points to close at 10,392.52 . While Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan and his colleagu es have plenty of room to cut ii1terest rates further, given the tame inflation, economists are predicting th at policy-makers will ·opt for a quarter-point reduction rather than a more aggressive half- point \~hen they meet Tuesday Firestone knew safety cap cut tire failures McALLEN, Texas (AP) - Bridgestone/Firestone Inc. knew years ago that tires with an inexpensive nylon layer would be as much as five rimes less .bkely to fail than those without the caps, according to court documents. Internal company correspondence included in evidence introduced this week in a $1 billion case against the tire manufacturer may show the company knew of ways to reduce the sort of tread separation plaintiffi in the ca.'e say led to a Ford Explorer rollover that injured four people. In a n1emo dated Nov. 7, 1998, David Laube, executive director of BridS!'stone/ Firestone sales engit)cering, said the company compared tires with and without protective shoul,der strips. It found the "rate for rires with· shoulder strips is three to five times lower." Four months later, Bruce Halverson, the head of the company's quality assurance, wrote that a light truck tire known as the Dueler AT with 90-cent nylon cap strips sh.owed "tire and tread belt edge separations were reduced by more than 50 percent." Last summer, Firestone recalled 6.5 million tires, many of which were standard on Ford Explorers. The' recalled tires have been · linked to at least . 203 deaths and 700 it~uries. In May, Ford Motor Co. said it would replace 13 million more Firestone tires. What •IS a Hospital1st? Throws: Right or Left Bats: Right or Left Team: ________________________________ Hospitalists are physicians who are skilled at diagnosing and providing effective and timely ~eotment of illness to patients during their Hospital stay. Their primary responsibility is to oversee the daily care of the hospitalized patient. Phone: ___________.;___:_:__ __ For more informotion, coli L---~-------------------------•-------~ Make checks pa able to: The Dail Sentinel (7 • 446-5508 Discover the Holzer Difference Www .bolzer.org ,• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 16, 2001 davis loveday waldnig