https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/277751c5c761a3376c11e5ad0f2ab8a5.pdf 7cf4641a980953b08dc57ccbb2aee2de PDF Text Text • 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 ,• �I Friday, Aug. 17,2001 Ohio The Daily 5entinel PageAl / Saturday, Aug. 18 REYNOLDSBURG (AP) - The Department of Agriculture could impose fines up to $10,000 a day on livestoc~ megafarms that make major, repeated violations of clean air and water laws, under recommendations approved Thu"day by a rule-making committee. However, violato" could also wind up paying nothing under the rules designed to give broad disc;retion to the department director in enforcing the law, which the Legislature approved last year. The law switched the jurisdiction for ovel"eeing megafarms from the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency to the Agriculture Department. The rule-making committee, made up of representatives from the livestock industry, farm groups, environm.ental liCit • 1-lwnrl lwl77'1. • organiZations and state and local governments, is expected to nuke recommendations on how to implement the law to Agriculture Director Fred Dailey n!!xt month. The committee also recommended rules for the department to inspect megafarm property. "At this point, we're happy with these recommendations," said Deb Abbott, a spokeswoman for the department. "They actually got a nice chunk of the work today done." The committee still must tackle the issues of obtaining permits to operate and to install pollution-fighting equipment and how to control insects and rodents that cause problems for the farms' neighbors. Neighbors of many of the farms have complained for years of insect infestatiohs, foul odors and manure spills associated with the farms, which can hold thousands of cattle or hogs and millions of egg-lay. ing hens. '. The penalties are set along a sliding scale, beginning at no fine and increaSing to a maximum per day of $5,000 fof a severe fi"t violation and $10,000 :for repeated violations. The penalties wo\lld not apply to farms ofless than 1,000"animal units.': One animal unit is equal to one cow, 2.5 hogs or 100 hens. Currently, the Ohio EPA can levy fines of the same amount, but that also is urr to the director's · discretion, spokeswoman Heather Lauer said.The director also con .. side" legal and other issues, she said. 02001 __ o•••· ~••~• r........ "'"' ""...s.my Pl. Clouc!y Clouc!y -... Snow 1et Foggy morning set for. Saturday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Weather forecast: Tonight... Mostly clear and calm with patchy dense fog forming late. Low around 60. Saturday... Patchy morning fog, otherwise partly sunny. High in the mid 80s. Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph. Saturday night. .. Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low in the lower 60s. Extended forecaat: Sunday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. High in the lower 80s. Monday...Partly cloudy. Low in the lower 60s and high in the mid 80s. Tuesday and Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Low in the mid 60s and high in the upper 80s. Thursday... Partly cloudy. Low in the mid 60s and high in the mid 80s . . .. Trapshooters seek new home VANDALIA (AP) - · Vandalia has been the home of the Grand American Trapshooting Championship since 1924. But now the association that sponsors the annual contest is looking for a new home because the Dayton International Airport owns the site and has proposed a $1.3 billion program to lengthen runways and realign roads. The Amateur Trapshooting Association has identified sites in southwestern Illinois, about 60 miles east of St. Louis, and south of Indianapolis close to Shelbyville. ' "There are no additional sites under consideration at this time," said Jim Bradford, chairman of the relocation commit- · tee. "It's time to move on. It's best to move on with the longterm interest of this corporation in mind." - Embezzler gets3 years DEFIANCE (AP) - A former Defiance Publishing Co. bookkeeper was sentenced to three years in prison for embe~zling more than $250,000 over five years. Judge Joseph Schmenk sentenced Linda Good of Defiance Wednesday for aggravated theft, a third-degree felony. She was also ordered to pay the company $269,410. She pleaded guilty June 28. . Good, 52, took the funds between January 1996 and October 2000 while she was employed as a bookkeeper. Good had worked at the company for 34 years. Susped enters Innocent plea CLEVELAND (AP) - The family of Joseph Angers now hopes that his murder may finally be solved after 22 years. , An arraignment Thursday "dredged up a lot of emotion that we've tried pretty much to bury for the last 22 years," said Karen Cillo, the victim's sister. Dennis Carrick, 49, pleaded innocent in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court in the 1979 beating death of Angers, a former suburban Rocky River resident. Carrick was in Cuyahoga County jail on Thursday without bond, facing 15 yeats to life ~n prison if convicted. ,. - Carrkk uses a wheelchair because he has muscular dystro- experiments to help chemical reactions. phy. A Cuyahoga County grand jury indicted him last month, and he was extradited from Florida. l ·charged in girl's death . CINCINNATI (AP) - A 13-year-old boy who told an emergency dispatcher that the 8-year-old girl he was caring for had stopped breathing has been charged with raping and killing the girL Paramedics responded to the 911 call on Wednesday but could not revive the girl, who was identified as Takeya Bryant. She was pronounced dead at Children's Hospital Medical Center. . · The Hamilton County coroner ruled Thursday the death a homicide. Investigators arrested the 13-year-old boy and an 11-year-old they said was involved in the girl's death. Both were charged with juvenile delinquency-murd,er, police said. The older boy also was charged with three counts of juvenile delinquency-rape. County promises LTV funds CLEVELAND (AP) - Cuyahoga County commissioners have agreed to provide $5 million for LTV Corp.'s survival as a steel maker. . The county commission promised to provide the money either as a loan or a loan~ gilarantee. LTV is operating under bankruptcy court protection. A loan guarantee effectively would make the county a cosigner, promising to repay the lenders, National City Bank and KeyBank, if LTV defaults on its debt. Cleveland City Council approved a multimillion- dollar aid package on Wednesday, and LTV hopes for more loan backing from the state and federal governments soon. Ex-music teacher charged . '-·: TROTWOOD (AP) - A former music teacher with the Trotwood-Madison City School District has pleaded no contest to four counts of sexual battery of a 15-year-old studeh t. Jason Neuwirth, 27, of Pittsburgh, could be sentenced to 5 years in prison on each count, plus a SlO,OOO fin~. Neuwirth, who had taught choral music to middle •nd high school students since 1997, engaged in sexual conduct with the girl between Jan. 1 and May 31 of 2000, authorilies sai~ • Under the plea agreement entered Thursday, Neuwirth surrendered his teaching license. He already had resigned ' his · teaching position. Sunflowers sprouting up WARREN (AP) - Ohio planted sunflowers instead of wildflowers along many of its highways this summer as part of beautification project of the Ohio Department of Transportation. . t. The plants vary in size from the ones that are so small they haven't even bloomed to those th!lt have reached 4 and 5 feet and have yellow faces that sway as the vehicles pass. ': , "One of our goals is to make the highways safe and to make them a pleasant trip for travelers when they drive orl a state highway," said ODOT spokeswoman Jennifer Ri~h­ mond. The planting program covers 12 counties and costs }llst more than $3,000. , Trooper's attacker s~nte~c;ed .1 DELAWARE (AP) - A woman was senten·ced .to 'lS . months in prison for punching a' state tro6per·dudng 3 d<li11frontation •last summer. , MANSFIELD (AP) - A state prison inmate has sued a for-Cristina Saum, 25, of Morrow County, was sentenced mer..c.eUmateior_damages~alleging.he..had.to_breathe_cigatette__Wednesday-on-a fourtlr-degree-felony-assault charge. smoke. . . ,· · Saurn said she had been "drinking for most of that day" The lawsutt was faled m Rtchland County Common Pleas before she slugged Trooper Tiffany Tuck outside the Flying J Court., Travel Plaza at Interstate 71 and U.S. 36 in Delaware CounKenneth Ja~ Wilson, ,33, now an in~ate at the Southern ty. •. 0~10 C:orrecttonal Facthty near Lucasvtlle, was sentenced to Saum called Tuck a profane name and used racial epithets, ppson m 1989 for attempted aggravated arson, burglary and said Rosemary Rupert an assistant prosecutor. Tuck is black unauthorized use ofa vehicle in Clinton County. He filed the and Saum is white. ' ' lawsuit against Steven Johnson, 37, who was assigned as his cellmate at Warren Correctional Institution for four days . Wilson claims in his lawsuit that Johnson smoked constantly from May 4 through May 8, 1998. CINCINNATI (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft has asked President Bush to 'declare four southwestern Ohio counties as disaster areas because flooding in July cost local and state government agencies $7.7 million in expenses and damage. CANTON (AP) - A precautionary evacuation occurred Taft made the request in a letter Thursday. A dedanltion, by on part of the campus of Malone College when a dangerous Bush would make at least partial federal reimbursement availchemical was taken from a refrigerator that broke down. able to local governments in Hamilton, Butler, Clermont and City firefighters and Stark County Hazardous Materials Brown counties - and the state transportation and natural officials Thursday removed .a jar containing 100 grams of resources department _ for flood damage and ,response cyanogen bromide from the second-floor science laboratory expenses. at the Tirnken Science Building. The governor also pledged in his letter that the state will College spokeswoman Suzie Thomas said there was con- help local governments by paying up to one-half their share cern chemical could explode and cause deadly fumes. But it of any federal assistance. Generally, presidential declaration! 'of remained stable and no one was injured. a major disaster commit the federal sovernment to reimburse She said cyanogen bromide is used in organic chemistry , up to 75 percent of 1oca1 expenses, Ta~1t sai d . ·.c Inmate sues over smoking Taft asks for federal aid · Container goes to safe shed . " Sheriff says testimony interferes with .volunteer work CLEVELAND (AP) - A volunteer who worked with inmates on religious matters was banned from the Cuyahoga County jail because he testified as a character witness for one of the inmates. William Geschke of Cleveland was told Friday that he can no longer serve at the jail. A day earlier, he had . testified at a hearing in which a prisoner escaped a death sentence. Sheriff Gerald Mcfaul, who learned of the testimony from a newspaper story, told The Plain Dealer for a Thursday story that jail rules prohibit employees and volunteers from testi£Y.ing on behalf of inmates. County Prosecutor John T. Corrigan had advised the county that such t~stimo­ ny represents a conflict of interest, , McFaul said. Geschke told the newspaper he was not informed of the policy. The Rev. Beverly Johnson , the jail's chaplain, said Thursday that all volunteers receive a list of rules. No. 3 says: "No attending court on behalf of inmates unless it's your parishioner.'' For two and a half yea", Gescllke, a Roman Catholic, was one of abut 87 volunteers of various denominations who lead chapel services and meet with some inmates one-on-one,Johnson said. "Our purpose is to give them the same gospel experience they can have on the. outside," Johnson said, "They are not their pastors; they are not counselors. "They don't know a person well enough to be ~ble to give a character reference.'' Judge sets restrictions on espionage t~ial \ AKRON (AP) - A federal judge has decided not to bar the public and reporters from the trial of a Japanese scienti.st accused of helping to steal research materials from the Cleveland Clinic. But because of concerns that the trial may reveal research secrets, there will be restrictions when the economic espionage trial opens Nov. 5. · U.S. District Judge David Dowd Jr. will take the unusual step of preventing courtroom spectators from seeing some of the evidence; A video screen in the courtroom where • researcher Hiroaki Serizawa will be tried will be removed or covered so spectators can't see documents that the judge, lawyers and jury will view on comp'uter monitors. Anyone who wants to review the evidence will have to seek permi~sion in writing, explaining who they work for and why they want to inspect the materiaL Prosecution or defense lawyers will have 24 hours to object. "In the court's view, the plan is a measured response which protects t~ competing interests of all concerned," s~id Dowd in his ruling, released Thursday. . -· • Pomerc)y, MiddlePort, Ohio .. INGELS CARP ET Special Orders On Sale Until End Of A.ugust I ---------------Rolla Of In Stock Carpet Priced To Move Starting At '6" sq. yd. 6 & 12 Months S..A.C. · - c;l; id"r 'F;;i.'tt;;.;t;.- - 992-7028 175 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio Mon-Frl 9-5, Thura 9-12 Sat8-1 The Dally Sentinel • Pege A 3 LOCAL STOCKS FtW.y, Aupst 17, 1001 Violators could be fined up to $10,000 aday Ohio weather I~ '• - AEP-45~ • Rebecca Jean Drenner • Fadaral Mogul- 1 USS - 25 Arch Coel-19!. Akzo-44 . MIDDLEPORT -- Rebecca Jean Haley Drenner, 52, Palat, . lea, Fla., formerly ?fMiddleport, diedWednesday,Aug.15, 2001 ~ the result of tnjunes suffered in an automobile accidept. ~he is survived by her parents, Dwight and Eulonda Haley of Mtddleport; her husband, Gary Drenner; two sons and a daughter-in-law, Darrin and Jeresa Drenner of West Palm Beach, Fla., and Jason Drenner of Orlando, Fla .; three brothers and sisters-in-law, Dwight and Kathy Haley, Mark and Sherri ' Haley of Middleport, and Harold and Judy Haley ofToledo; a sister, Elizabeth Moodispaugh of Pomeroy; her mother- in-law, · Betty Schneemann of Middleport; and six grandchildren. Arrangments are by Master. Funeral Home in Palatka. Amber Dawn McClelland • VINTON -Amber Dawn McClelland, 21, Vinton, died · Wednesday, Aug. 15, 2001 at Holzer Medical Center Born Oct. 13, 1979, daughter of Roger Dale McClelland II . of Rutland, and Dortie Wiley Armstrong ofVinton, she was a 1998 River Valley High School graduate, and had attended University of Rio Grande and Gallipolis Business College, · · She was preceded in death by her paternal grandfather, · Roger McClelland. Surviving In addition to her parents are her stepmother, Janet Mcqelland and stepfather, Corey Armstrong; a son, Ashton Kane Ansel; two brothers, Casey McClelland of Rutland, and · Tony McClelland of Riverview, Fla.; a stepbrother, Bryan and · Gina Beaver of Bidwell; and three stepsisters, Alexandria Arm, strong of Gallipolis, Tonya Johnson of Gallipolis, and Kara and Shane Smith of Point Pleasant, WVa. She is also survived ·by her paternal grandmother, Patty· -McClelland of Gallipolis; paternal great-grandmother, Virginia . McClelland of Rutland; maternal grandmother and step. .grandfather, Nancy and Bill Watson of Bidwell; maternal grandfather and stepgrandmother, Bill and Mildred Wiley of Columbus; maternal step-grandparents, Judy and Stanley Payne , , . of Gallipolis; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. , Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Vinton Baptist Church, with the Rev. Marvin Sallee officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home,Vinton, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . Saturday. Gamelt-&4 General Elec1ric- 41 ), AmTeehSBC- 43\ Ashland Inc. - 41 ~ GKNLY-4~ AT&T - 19), Bank One - 38~ Harte)' Davidson - 50 Kmart-t~ • Kroger- 25!. Landa End- 36l. BU-11i Bob E\lllf18 - 20~ llorgWamer- 5,( ~-3~ ChllnTq Shope City~-11\ Col-19!. Du~-40), Lid. -16l. 6l. NSC-21 Oak Hill Financial- 16), OVB-25 BBT -38~ Peoples - 23~ LOCAL BRIEFS \ customers in the followjng EMS ftlns areas: Ohio 124.east of HapPy Premier - Ill. Rockwall - 16 Ra:ky Boots- el. RDShell-5n Sear!l-45~ Shoney's -), Wei-Mart - 51 1 Wer<f(s-28 W01h"""'' 14~ Daily llllxl< repcr1B are the 4 p.m. closing quol8s ot the previous dayatransactiona,provided by Smith Pa"'*& at Advest Inc. rectified." The commissioners also: • approved a request by the . f1um Pllge AI tax map office for an extra phone line; they will be sent to the Pub" ·• approved an appropriation lie Utilities Commission of adjustment request of$590 by Ohio for inspection. "The same incident the clerk of courts for the occurred in the 1970s when purchase of new lateral filing there was a charge for Chester cabinets; • approved DJFS request to residents to call Pomeroy," said Sheets. "The · petition adopt · a contract with process was undertaken and ACCESS Rio Grande for day the problem was 'eventually care services, effective Aug. 1. Burial POMEROY Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered seven calls for assistance on Thursday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 7:08 a.m., Ohio 124, Ruth Young, Holzer Medical Center; 11:54 a.m., HMC Clinic, Artie Rucker, HMC; 2:59 p.m., Ohio 124, Alba Yost, treated; , 6:10 p.m., Success Road, Dorris Deeter, treated. POMEROY 9:45 p.m., Fairgrounds, Nikki Lawson, treated. RUTLAND 3:1 2 p.m., HMC Clinic, Doris Yonker, HMC; 8:04 p.m., Rutherford Road, Orranna Perry, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. Advisory lifted Ladies from Page AI was taking place, the bar . cookie contest was being judged. Ribbons and cash awards in three places were awarded to the winners. Named grand champion of bar cookies was Tahnee Andrew with her original recipe for raspberry creme bars. Second place went to Emily Bing· with her chocolate caramel bars, and third 'to Susanne Johnson with her · date nut bai:s. All three of the winners are from Rutland. Given an honorable mention for her apple cake bars was POMEROY Leading Creek Conservancy District has lifted the boil advisory for Karen Methot -t:ast-mlntJte-bargam-hunters lift market despite profit, revenue warning from Ciena Julius 'Dutch' Waldriig Jr. Schools The Daily Sentinel • I ' Friday, August 17 • Sponsor of the Day HRUTLAND BOTrLE GAS" ' 4:00p.m. Market Steer Sale -Show Arena , 5:00p.m. Market Lamb Sales • Show Arena 6:00 p.m. Commercial Feeder Calf Sale 6:00 p.m. ll:actor and Truck Pull- Pull Track 6:3Q_p.m. Market Hog Sale- Show Arena ll:oup.m..Gates Close . • . Correction Polley Our main concem In allatorlee Ia to be accurate. If you know of an News Departmenb I j j Saturday, August 18 • Sponsor of the Day • .Me Donalds KIDDIE DAY (All children 12 and under admitted : . . UNTIL NOON foJ free, · I . HANDSTAMP to ride will cost $3.00). · : Vanous Times: Comedy Safari Show · · I 7:00a.m. Gates Qpen . 9:00a.m. Pretty Baby Contest 10-11:00 a.m. -~Class Feeder Cali Weigh Jn 12:00 Noon Btcycle Drawing - Hill Stage 1:00 p.m. Qpen Class Feeder Steer Show - Show Arena 3:00p.m. Demolition Derby· Grandstand ,· " 3:30 p.m. Ronald McDonala Show 5:00p.m. Pie Eating Contest Finale -Show Arena • 7:00p.m. Youth Night -Show Arena ) 11:00 p ,m. Gates Crose .i' • . Reader Services error In UtOfY, calllhe newsroom at (740) 1192·2158. 'I ! DARWIN - Jimrtiie L. Vanover, 61, Laurelville, was cited for failure to control by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a tractor-trailer accident Wednesday on U.S. 33 at Darwm. Troopers said Vanover was northbound, 230 feet north of Ohio 681, at 4 p.m. when he entered a curve with the rig he drove. The rig rolled over onto its side, causing moderate damage, according to the report. Windon, Lakeview Farms take honors at ·open class beef show Subscribe today. 992-2156 . Driver cited To come up with a perfect pie crust - one that is tencter, light and flaky, not tough and crumbly - she said you ·have to carefully blend the shortening into the dry ingre' dients, add the water a little at a time, avoid overmi;.clng, not allow the dough to become too dry, and bake it in an oven ROCK SPRINGS- Mor- Calf (Non-Registered Beef that's the right temperature gan Windon and Lakeview . Females) Class 1, first and secFarms were the big winners of d I Ch I C II" for the right length of time. Easy enough, right? on p ace, ar es o ms, As for the filling, her recipe Evelyn Hollon of Racine. the Open Class Beef Show, third place, Morgan Windon, RUMSON, N.J. -Word has been received here of the death The winning recipe devel- held inside the show arena at fourth plac!!, Ervin Family of Karen Price Methot, 59, Rumson, formerly of Portland, on included not only pitted red Farms, fifth place, Walnut .Lane ·Sunday, Aug. 12, 2001 at Riverview Medical Center in Red tart cherries and the usual oped by Andrew is as follows : the Meigs County Fair. Raspberry Cream Bars C!Spring EHe~ferFCrnilalf (Anfgus) Beef. Bank, N.J. . ingredients you'd expect to 112 cup butter, 3 eggs, a ass 1: rvm a . y arm, J . H "fi Calf Cl 2 · · She was formerly a supervisor of employee recruitment at put in pie filling, like sugar h' k . 1/2 . first place; Two Year Old Bull, fi umolr , etLaker . ' Fass ' tsp. Cl fi H b rst pace, evtew arms; , Monmouth Medical Center in Long Branch, NJ., and a bene- and butter, but a little cinna- w tte ca e mtx, 1 almond extract, 8 oz. cream ass 17 • rst Pace, er ert J · v li H 'fi Cl 7 · fits coordinator at Point Pleasant Hospital. mon and some almond Ervin,· S"ring Heifer Calf umor 1.ear ng et er., ass . , "'d h cheese, 2-1/2 cups powdered " fi 1 J p 11 F Surviving are her husband, David Methot; a daughter and extract. Wh o WOy.o ave (Hereford) Class 1 , first place, rst pace, ason. u ms anu. · m · ch erry sugar, 12oz. red raspberries, Morgan Windon, Junior Year._ 1y Farms; Sprmg Bu11 c.alf, · son-in-Jaw, Susan and Pavid McMillan of Mililani, Hawaii; a thought cmnamon · filii ~ fresh or frozen, and 213 cup stepdaughter; stepson; sister-in-Jaw, June Methot of Navesink, pte ng. · semi-sweet chocolate chips, ling Heifer, Class 7, first place, Class 9, first place, Lakevaew · N.J.; and five grandchildren. Morgan Windon; Junior Farms; Spring Calf (Maine While learning how to melted. A memorial gathering is scheduled for Friday, Aug. 17, 2001 make a fabulous cherry pic MIX' the Heifer Calf (Shorthorn) Class Anjou) Class 1, first place, , butter, otie egg, from 7-9 p.m. at John E. Day Funeral Home,85 Riverside Ave., was Wh at th e program was all 2, first place, Jason Pullins Walnut Lane Beef, second almond extract Red Bank, N.J. Memorial contributions may be made to the about, th e. hI.ghl.agh 1 fior th ose cake mix and , , Family Farms; Spring Heifer .place, LaJ<eview Farrns. attending · came when the and spread m the bottom ?f . . American Heart Association. invitation was given to sample , an ungreased pan. Then nux ·. · She was preceded in death by her parents, Lester and Kathryn : Price, and a brother, Jack Price. · the finished product - well the cream cheese, two of the . • . . • . ~--nn•ot-the-pie-she made .in-the-.eggs'"-{lnd- powdered- sugar-. dernonstrataon but mdtvtdual Pour over the crust m the pan tarts she had m.ade earlier and spread evenly. Place raspRACINE -Julius "Dutch" Waldnig Jr., 95, Racine, died from the same rectpe. bernes evenly on top and . Wednesday, Aug. 15, 2001 at Riverside Methodist Hospital in And the reactio~? Said one bake at 350 degr~es for 30 Columbus. . youngster to has mother, mmutes or unnl golden : . He was the son of the late Julius Sr. and Marie Tschakert "That was good. Can you brown. Cool, then drizzle the NEW YORK (AP) -Last- much as 7 4 points earlier. Waldnig, and was retired as a supervisor at Thompson Grinders have more?" melted chocolate 'over the minute bargain hunters The market's broader indiin Springfield. While the demonstration top. Cut into bars. boosted the stock market cators followed the same, He was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church in , Thursday, turning around rocky path as the Dow. The Pomeroy. He was also preceded in death by his first wife, Thelma; two extracurricular activities, say- losses triggered by a profit and Nasdaq composite index fin· sons, Donald and Robert Waldnig; a sister, Josephine Vogel; a ing such expanded use is revenue . warning from ·Ciena. ished up 11.43 at 1,930.32, · · brother, Frank Waldnig; and a granddaughter, Lori Waldnig. unsare:'\ and concerns about earnings after closing Wednesday at its He is survived by his wife, Flossie M. Smalley Waldnig; a "To recommend van use by Dell Computer and lowest level since April and from Pllge Al · . daughter and son-in-Jaw, Pat and Jim Moore, also of Racine; without limitation is reckless, Hewlett-Pa~kard that carne reversing a 39 point loss earli. rwo sons and daughters-in-law, William and Alfie Waldnig, and hard to reach with a full-size irresponsible and contemptu- out after the close of regular er in the day. :red and Elizabeth Waldnig, all of Mechanicsburg; a stepdaugh- school bus. ous of the priority of safety trading. The Standard & Po.or's 500 ' ter, June Levi of Sarasota, Fla.; 12 grandchildren, 2fbgreat for the schoolchildren," Wall Street's gains came at In practice, many districtS index, Wall Street's broadest · grandchildren and three great-great grandchildren; and several used the vans for a variety of OAPSE executive director the end of a session marked measure, rose 3.64 to nieces and nephews. ' Joseph Rugola said in a stateby sharp losses ~ volatility purposes. But officials of 1,181.66 after falling nearly ' Services will be 10 a.m. Saturday at Sacred Heart Catholic many, districts felt that they ment. analysts attributed to a con- 12 points earlier. ,. Ghurch in Pomeroy, with the Rev. Father Walter Heinz. Burial had to stop using the vehicles ln. Columbus, the issue had flict between investors' fears I, will be in Calvary Cemetery, Springfield, and graveside services after the change in the law threatened to end the golf about the uncertain economy ., will be held there at 3 p.m. Saturday. Friends may call on Fri- gave police the authority for season before it started, affect- and their desire to snatch up day from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. at Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in the first time to cite districts ing about 120 schoolchildren . . stocks at cheaper prices. ' Pomeroy. A vigil service will be conducted at 7:30p.m. "I can say we'll have a lot of "On a near-term basis the who use vans for other reahappy parents, especially golf market is oversold," said Brian sons. The Ohio Association of parents," said Tracy Hicks, sec- Belski, fundamental market Public School Employees, retary for the district's Office strategist for US Bancorp whose 30,000 members of Student Activities. " Our Piper Jaf&ay. "But when you include schonl bus drivers, smaller teams ) are the ones think about all ·t he weakness • out there ... what's the impe- · opposes the use of vans for that really rely on the vans.'' tus to rush out and buy?" The Dow Jones industrial average rose 46 .57 to 10,392.52 after falling as ::MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. .· Enjoy The 138th ! Meigs County Fair!! Hollow Road; Noble Summit and adjacent roads; Hysell Run Road;r Bailey Run " Road, Ohio 7 from 124 to ,Ohio 143; 143 from 7 to Smith Run Road and adjacent roads. Laurel Cliff Road and adjacent roads; Bradbury Road from . 124 to the top of Middleport Hill with adjacent roads and Union Avenue. The lllllln number Ia .1192·2158. Department extenuone are: Genaral manager Ext. 12 Newa · Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 CUIP821,_1 Ohio Vllloy Pullllahlng Co. Publ- W<tt'f anemoon, Monday thi'Dilgh F~day, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. · Socond-clau poo1ag0 pold at Pomeroy, _ _, The -led p - and tho Ohio Non Pollmacu . lddrela correctlono ID The Dolly Sonllnol, 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. C' -.Uon. Subacrlptlon rates Onelly ane..One- ... - " " " " $2 &8.70 $104 Dolly so con1t SUboorlblt'l notdNinng 10 poy 111e aarrler ma=ln idva.,.. dhct ID The Dally • CNdll Willie given ---. No~by mall parmlllld In • - ..._ horTMI Other Mrvlcea Ext. 3 oarrtoriiMoolaa......,.., .._. subKJIDtlon - --c:C4intJ- - Ext.4 Claullllcl Act. Ext 5 To tend e-mail newsOmydallyelnllnel.com On the Web www.rnydallyHnUnll.com 132e- . 152 - t32eWHU 152 w- $27.30 $63.82 $1 D5.fi8 oulaldo llolp County ·$29.25 SSM8 $109.72 ' International space station .crew resumes packing · after successful spacewalk SPACE CENTER, Housion (AP) - The astronauts and cosmonauts aboard shuttle Discovery and the internationa! space station resumed . their packing following a sue' cessful spacewalk to attac~ gear 'to the outside of the complex. Discovery's astronauts on Friday were to continue load. !tali . b il d mg an, an- u t mo u1e brou'ght by the shu ttl.e an d attached to Alpha with trash, dirty clothes and used equipment for return to Earth. . The astronauts were also to prepare for their ;ru;sion's second spacewalk on Saturday to attach some spare heater cables to Alpha. The new .station conunan- · der, U.S. astronaut Frank Cuibertson, and two Russian cosmonauts were delivered to Alpha by space shuttle Discovery last weekend. They will return to Earth in December. The new crew moved into Alpha on Monday and Cuib ffi · ·II d . ertson o tcaa y assume d A comman . ceremony to d h' k th ha . mar e c ~ge m 1ea ers 1p was set for Fnday, . Dtscovery ts the nde back for the old station crew of excommander and cosm!)naut Yuri Usachev and U.S. astronauts . Jim Voss and Susan Helms. ,I'RI'I[, 'i.\1 II v [II II :MI, 446 ·45 24 ' . ' 7 �I Friday, Aug. 17,2001 Ohio The Daily 5entinel PageAl / Saturday, Aug. 18 REYNOLDSBURG (AP) - The Department of Agriculture could impose fines up to $10,000 a day on livestoc~ megafarms that make major, repeated violations of clean air and water laws, under recommendations approved Thu"day by a rule-making committee. However, violato" could also wind up paying nothing under the rules designed to give broad disc;retion to the department director in enforcing the law, which the Legislature approved last year. The law switched the jurisdiction for ovel"eeing megafarms from the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency to the Agriculture Department. The rule-making committee, made up of representatives from the livestock industry, farm groups, environm.ental liCit • 1-lwnrl lwl77'1. • organiZations and state and local governments, is expected to nuke recommendations on how to implement the law to Agriculture Director Fred Dailey n!!xt month. The committee also recommended rules for the department to inspect megafarm property. "At this point, we're happy with these recommendations," said Deb Abbott, a spokeswoman for the department. "They actually got a nice chunk of the work today done." The committee still must tackle the issues of obtaining permits to operate and to install pollution-fighting equipment and how to control insects and rodents that cause problems for the farms' neighbors. Neighbors of many of the farms have complained for years of insect infestatiohs, foul odors and manure spills associated with the farms, which can hold thousands of cattle or hogs and millions of egg-lay. ing hens. '. The penalties are set along a sliding scale, beginning at no fine and increaSing to a maximum per day of $5,000 fof a severe fi"t violation and $10,000 :for repeated violations. The penalties wo\lld not apply to farms ofless than 1,000"animal units.': One animal unit is equal to one cow, 2.5 hogs or 100 hens. Currently, the Ohio EPA can levy fines of the same amount, but that also is urr to the director's · discretion, spokeswoman Heather Lauer said.The director also con .. side" legal and other issues, she said. 02001 __ o•••· ~••~• r........ "'"' ""...s.my Pl. Clouc!y Clouc!y -... Snow 1et Foggy morning set for. Saturday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Weather forecast: Tonight... Mostly clear and calm with patchy dense fog forming late. Low around 60. Saturday... Patchy morning fog, otherwise partly sunny. High in the mid 80s. Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph. Saturday night. .. Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low in the lower 60s. Extended forecaat: Sunday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. High in the lower 80s. Monday...Partly cloudy. Low in the lower 60s and high in the mid 80s. Tuesday and Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Low in the mid 60s and high in the upper 80s. Thursday... Partly cloudy. Low in the mid 60s and high in the mid 80s . . .. Trapshooters seek new home VANDALIA (AP) - · Vandalia has been the home of the Grand American Trapshooting Championship since 1924. But now the association that sponsors the annual contest is looking for a new home because the Dayton International Airport owns the site and has proposed a $1.3 billion program to lengthen runways and realign roads. The Amateur Trapshooting Association has identified sites in southwestern Illinois, about 60 miles east of St. Louis, and south of Indianapolis close to Shelbyville. ' "There are no additional sites under consideration at this time," said Jim Bradford, chairman of the relocation commit- · tee. "It's time to move on. It's best to move on with the longterm interest of this corporation in mind." - Embezzler gets3 years DEFIANCE (AP) - A former Defiance Publishing Co. bookkeeper was sentenced to three years in prison for embe~zling more than $250,000 over five years. Judge Joseph Schmenk sentenced Linda Good of Defiance Wednesday for aggravated theft, a third-degree felony. She was also ordered to pay the company $269,410. She pleaded guilty June 28. . Good, 52, took the funds between January 1996 and October 2000 while she was employed as a bookkeeper. Good had worked at the company for 34 years. Susped enters Innocent plea CLEVELAND (AP) - The family of Joseph Angers now hopes that his murder may finally be solved after 22 years. , An arraignment Thursday "dredged up a lot of emotion that we've tried pretty much to bury for the last 22 years," said Karen Cillo, the victim's sister. Dennis Carrick, 49, pleaded innocent in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court in the 1979 beating death of Angers, a former suburban Rocky River resident. Carrick was in Cuyahoga County jail on Thursday without bond, facing 15 yeats to life ~n prison if convicted. ,. - Carrkk uses a wheelchair because he has muscular dystro- experiments to help chemical reactions. phy. A Cuyahoga County grand jury indicted him last month, and he was extradited from Florida. l ·charged in girl's death . CINCINNATI (AP) - A 13-year-old boy who told an emergency dispatcher that the 8-year-old girl he was caring for had stopped breathing has been charged with raping and killing the girL Paramedics responded to the 911 call on Wednesday but could not revive the girl, who was identified as Takeya Bryant. She was pronounced dead at Children's Hospital Medical Center. . · The Hamilton County coroner ruled Thursday the death a homicide. Investigators arrested the 13-year-old boy and an 11-year-old they said was involved in the girl's death. Both were charged with juvenile delinquency-murd,er, police said. The older boy also was charged with three counts of juvenile delinquency-rape. County promises LTV funds CLEVELAND (AP) - Cuyahoga County commissioners have agreed to provide $5 million for LTV Corp.'s survival as a steel maker. . The county commission promised to provide the money either as a loan or a loan~ gilarantee. LTV is operating under bankruptcy court protection. A loan guarantee effectively would make the county a cosigner, promising to repay the lenders, National City Bank and KeyBank, if LTV defaults on its debt. Cleveland City Council approved a multimillion- dollar aid package on Wednesday, and LTV hopes for more loan backing from the state and federal governments soon. Ex-music teacher charged . '-·: TROTWOOD (AP) - A former music teacher with the Trotwood-Madison City School District has pleaded no contest to four counts of sexual battery of a 15-year-old studeh t. Jason Neuwirth, 27, of Pittsburgh, could be sentenced to 5 years in prison on each count, plus a SlO,OOO fin~. Neuwirth, who had taught choral music to middle •nd high school students since 1997, engaged in sexual conduct with the girl between Jan. 1 and May 31 of 2000, authorilies sai~ • Under the plea agreement entered Thursday, Neuwirth surrendered his teaching license. He already had resigned ' his · teaching position. Sunflowers sprouting up WARREN (AP) - Ohio planted sunflowers instead of wildflowers along many of its highways this summer as part of beautification project of the Ohio Department of Transportation. . t. The plants vary in size from the ones that are so small they haven't even bloomed to those th!lt have reached 4 and 5 feet and have yellow faces that sway as the vehicles pass. ': , "One of our goals is to make the highways safe and to make them a pleasant trip for travelers when they drive orl a state highway," said ODOT spokeswoman Jennifer Ri~h­ mond. The planting program covers 12 counties and costs }llst more than $3,000. , Trooper's attacker s~nte~c;ed .1 DELAWARE (AP) - A woman was senten·ced .to 'lS . months in prison for punching a' state tro6per·dudng 3 d<li11frontation •last summer. , MANSFIELD (AP) - A state prison inmate has sued a for-Cristina Saum, 25, of Morrow County, was sentenced mer..c.eUmateior_damages~alleging.he..had.to_breathe_cigatette__Wednesday-on-a fourtlr-degree-felony-assault charge. smoke. . . ,· · Saurn said she had been "drinking for most of that day" The lawsutt was faled m Rtchland County Common Pleas before she slugged Trooper Tiffany Tuck outside the Flying J Court., Travel Plaza at Interstate 71 and U.S. 36 in Delaware CounKenneth Ja~ Wilson, ,33, now an in~ate at the Southern ty. •. 0~10 C:orrecttonal Facthty near Lucasvtlle, was sentenced to Saum called Tuck a profane name and used racial epithets, ppson m 1989 for attempted aggravated arson, burglary and said Rosemary Rupert an assistant prosecutor. Tuck is black unauthorized use ofa vehicle in Clinton County. He filed the and Saum is white. ' ' lawsuit against Steven Johnson, 37, who was assigned as his cellmate at Warren Correctional Institution for four days . Wilson claims in his lawsuit that Johnson smoked constantly from May 4 through May 8, 1998. CINCINNATI (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft has asked President Bush to 'declare four southwestern Ohio counties as disaster areas because flooding in July cost local and state government agencies $7.7 million in expenses and damage. CANTON (AP) - A precautionary evacuation occurred Taft made the request in a letter Thursday. A dedanltion, by on part of the campus of Malone College when a dangerous Bush would make at least partial federal reimbursement availchemical was taken from a refrigerator that broke down. able to local governments in Hamilton, Butler, Clermont and City firefighters and Stark County Hazardous Materials Brown counties - and the state transportation and natural officials Thursday removed .a jar containing 100 grams of resources department _ for flood damage and ,response cyanogen bromide from the second-floor science laboratory expenses. at the Tirnken Science Building. The governor also pledged in his letter that the state will College spokeswoman Suzie Thomas said there was con- help local governments by paying up to one-half their share cern chemical could explode and cause deadly fumes. But it of any federal assistance. Generally, presidential declaration! 'of remained stable and no one was injured. a major disaster commit the federal sovernment to reimburse She said cyanogen bromide is used in organic chemistry , up to 75 percent of 1oca1 expenses, Ta~1t sai d . ·.c Inmate sues over smoking Taft asks for federal aid · Container goes to safe shed . " Sheriff says testimony interferes with .volunteer work CLEVELAND (AP) - A volunteer who worked with inmates on religious matters was banned from the Cuyahoga County jail because he testified as a character witness for one of the inmates. William Geschke of Cleveland was told Friday that he can no longer serve at the jail. A day earlier, he had . testified at a hearing in which a prisoner escaped a death sentence. Sheriff Gerald Mcfaul, who learned of the testimony from a newspaper story, told The Plain Dealer for a Thursday story that jail rules prohibit employees and volunteers from testi£Y.ing on behalf of inmates. County Prosecutor John T. Corrigan had advised the county that such t~stimo­ ny represents a conflict of interest, , McFaul said. Geschke told the newspaper he was not informed of the policy. The Rev. Beverly Johnson , the jail's chaplain, said Thursday that all volunteers receive a list of rules. No. 3 says: "No attending court on behalf of inmates unless it's your parishioner.'' For two and a half yea", Gescllke, a Roman Catholic, was one of abut 87 volunteers of various denominations who lead chapel services and meet with some inmates one-on-one,Johnson said. "Our purpose is to give them the same gospel experience they can have on the. outside," Johnson said, "They are not their pastors; they are not counselors. "They don't know a person well enough to be ~ble to give a character reference.'' Judge sets restrictions on espionage t~ial \ AKRON (AP) - A federal judge has decided not to bar the public and reporters from the trial of a Japanese scienti.st accused of helping to steal research materials from the Cleveland Clinic. But because of concerns that the trial may reveal research secrets, there will be restrictions when the economic espionage trial opens Nov. 5. · U.S. District Judge David Dowd Jr. will take the unusual step of preventing courtroom spectators from seeing some of the evidence; A video screen in the courtroom where • researcher Hiroaki Serizawa will be tried will be removed or covered so spectators can't see documents that the judge, lawyers and jury will view on comp'uter monitors. Anyone who wants to review the evidence will have to seek permi~sion in writing, explaining who they work for and why they want to inspect the materiaL Prosecution or defense lawyers will have 24 hours to object. "In the court's view, the plan is a measured response which protects t~ competing interests of all concerned," s~id Dowd in his ruling, released Thursday. . -· • Pomerc)y, MiddlePort, Ohio .. INGELS CARP ET Special Orders On Sale Until End Of A.ugust I ---------------Rolla Of In Stock Carpet Priced To Move Starting At '6" sq. yd. 6 & 12 Months S..A.C. · - c;l; id"r 'F;;i.'tt;;.;t;.- - 992-7028 175 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio Mon-Frl 9-5, Thura 9-12 Sat8-1 The Dally Sentinel • Pege A 3 LOCAL STOCKS FtW.y, Aupst 17, 1001 Violators could be fined up to $10,000 aday Ohio weather I~ '• - AEP-45~ • Rebecca Jean Drenner • Fadaral Mogul- 1 USS - 25 Arch Coel-19!. Akzo-44 . MIDDLEPORT -- Rebecca Jean Haley Drenner, 52, Palat, . lea, Fla., formerly ?fMiddleport, diedWednesday,Aug.15, 2001 ~ the result of tnjunes suffered in an automobile accidept. ~he is survived by her parents, Dwight and Eulonda Haley of Mtddleport; her husband, Gary Drenner; two sons and a daughter-in-law, Darrin and Jeresa Drenner of West Palm Beach, Fla., and Jason Drenner of Orlando, Fla .; three brothers and sisters-in-law, Dwight and Kathy Haley, Mark and Sherri ' Haley of Middleport, and Harold and Judy Haley ofToledo; a sister, Elizabeth Moodispaugh of Pomeroy; her mother- in-law, · Betty Schneemann of Middleport; and six grandchildren. Arrangments are by Master. Funeral Home in Palatka. Amber Dawn McClelland • VINTON -Amber Dawn McClelland, 21, Vinton, died · Wednesday, Aug. 15, 2001 at Holzer Medical Center Born Oct. 13, 1979, daughter of Roger Dale McClelland II . of Rutland, and Dortie Wiley Armstrong ofVinton, she was a 1998 River Valley High School graduate, and had attended University of Rio Grande and Gallipolis Business College, · · She was preceded in death by her paternal grandfather, · Roger McClelland. Surviving In addition to her parents are her stepmother, Janet Mcqelland and stepfather, Corey Armstrong; a son, Ashton Kane Ansel; two brothers, Casey McClelland of Rutland, and · Tony McClelland of Riverview, Fla.; a stepbrother, Bryan and · Gina Beaver of Bidwell; and three stepsisters, Alexandria Arm, strong of Gallipolis, Tonya Johnson of Gallipolis, and Kara and Shane Smith of Point Pleasant, WVa. She is also survived ·by her paternal grandmother, Patty· -McClelland of Gallipolis; paternal great-grandmother, Virginia . McClelland of Rutland; maternal grandmother and step. .grandfather, Nancy and Bill Watson of Bidwell; maternal grandfather and stepgrandmother, Bill and Mildred Wiley of Columbus; maternal step-grandparents, Judy and Stanley Payne , , . of Gallipolis; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. , Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Vinton Baptist Church, with the Rev. Marvin Sallee officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home,Vinton, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . Saturday. Gamelt-&4 General Elec1ric- 41 ), AmTeehSBC- 43\ Ashland Inc. - 41 ~ GKNLY-4~ AT&T - 19), Bank One - 38~ Harte)' Davidson - 50 Kmart-t~ • Kroger- 25!. Landa End- 36l. BU-11i Bob E\lllf18 - 20~ llorgWamer- 5,( ~-3~ ChllnTq Shope City~-11\ Col-19!. Du~-40), Lid. -16l. 6l. NSC-21 Oak Hill Financial- 16), OVB-25 BBT -38~ Peoples - 23~ LOCAL BRIEFS \ customers in the followjng EMS ftlns areas: Ohio 124.east of HapPy Premier - Ill. Rockwall - 16 Ra:ky Boots- el. RDShell-5n Sear!l-45~ Shoney's -), Wei-Mart - 51 1 Wer<f(s-28 W01h"""'' 14~ Daily llllxl< repcr1B are the 4 p.m. closing quol8s ot the previous dayatransactiona,provided by Smith Pa"'*& at Advest Inc. rectified." The commissioners also: • approved a request by the . f1um Pllge AI tax map office for an extra phone line; they will be sent to the Pub" ·• approved an appropriation lie Utilities Commission of adjustment request of$590 by Ohio for inspection. "The same incident the clerk of courts for the occurred in the 1970s when purchase of new lateral filing there was a charge for Chester cabinets; • approved DJFS request to residents to call Pomeroy," said Sheets. "The · petition adopt · a contract with process was undertaken and ACCESS Rio Grande for day the problem was 'eventually care services, effective Aug. 1. Burial POMEROY Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered seven calls for assistance on Thursday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 7:08 a.m., Ohio 124, Ruth Young, Holzer Medical Center; 11:54 a.m., HMC Clinic, Artie Rucker, HMC; 2:59 p.m., Ohio 124, Alba Yost, treated; , 6:10 p.m., Success Road, Dorris Deeter, treated. POMEROY 9:45 p.m., Fairgrounds, Nikki Lawson, treated. RUTLAND 3:1 2 p.m., HMC Clinic, Doris Yonker, HMC; 8:04 p.m., Rutherford Road, Orranna Perry, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. Advisory lifted Ladies from Page AI was taking place, the bar . cookie contest was being judged. Ribbons and cash awards in three places were awarded to the winners. Named grand champion of bar cookies was Tahnee Andrew with her original recipe for raspberry creme bars. Second place went to Emily Bing· with her chocolate caramel bars, and third 'to Susanne Johnson with her · date nut bai:s. All three of the winners are from Rutland. Given an honorable mention for her apple cake bars was POMEROY Leading Creek Conservancy District has lifted the boil advisory for Karen Methot -t:ast-mlntJte-bargam-hunters lift market despite profit, revenue warning from Ciena Julius 'Dutch' Waldriig Jr. Schools The Daily Sentinel • I ' Friday, August 17 • Sponsor of the Day HRUTLAND BOTrLE GAS" ' 4:00p.m. Market Steer Sale -Show Arena , 5:00p.m. Market Lamb Sales • Show Arena 6:00 p.m. Commercial Feeder Calf Sale 6:00 p.m. ll:actor and Truck Pull- Pull Track 6:3Q_p.m. Market Hog Sale- Show Arena ll:oup.m..Gates Close . • . Correction Polley Our main concem In allatorlee Ia to be accurate. If you know of an News Departmenb I j j Saturday, August 18 • Sponsor of the Day • .Me Donalds KIDDIE DAY (All children 12 and under admitted : . . UNTIL NOON foJ free, · I . HANDSTAMP to ride will cost $3.00). · : Vanous Times: Comedy Safari Show · · I 7:00a.m. Gates Qpen . 9:00a.m. Pretty Baby Contest 10-11:00 a.m. -~Class Feeder Cali Weigh Jn 12:00 Noon Btcycle Drawing - Hill Stage 1:00 p.m. Qpen Class Feeder Steer Show - Show Arena 3:00p.m. Demolition Derby· Grandstand ,· " 3:30 p.m. Ronald McDonala Show 5:00p.m. Pie Eating Contest Finale -Show Arena • 7:00p.m. Youth Night -Show Arena ) 11:00 p ,m. Gates Crose .i' • . Reader Services error In UtOfY, calllhe newsroom at (740) 1192·2158. 'I ! DARWIN - Jimrtiie L. Vanover, 61, Laurelville, was cited for failure to control by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a tractor-trailer accident Wednesday on U.S. 33 at Darwm. Troopers said Vanover was northbound, 230 feet north of Ohio 681, at 4 p.m. when he entered a curve with the rig he drove. The rig rolled over onto its side, causing moderate damage, according to the report. Windon, Lakeview Farms take honors at ·open class beef show Subscribe today. 992-2156 . Driver cited To come up with a perfect pie crust - one that is tencter, light and flaky, not tough and crumbly - she said you ·have to carefully blend the shortening into the dry ingre' dients, add the water a little at a time, avoid overmi;.clng, not allow the dough to become too dry, and bake it in an oven ROCK SPRINGS- Mor- Calf (Non-Registered Beef that's the right temperature gan Windon and Lakeview . Females) Class 1, first and secFarms were the big winners of d I Ch I C II" for the right length of time. Easy enough, right? on p ace, ar es o ms, As for the filling, her recipe Evelyn Hollon of Racine. the Open Class Beef Show, third place, Morgan Windon, RUMSON, N.J. -Word has been received here of the death The winning recipe devel- held inside the show arena at fourth plac!!, Ervin Family of Karen Price Methot, 59, Rumson, formerly of Portland, on included not only pitted red Farms, fifth place, Walnut .Lane ·Sunday, Aug. 12, 2001 at Riverview Medical Center in Red tart cherries and the usual oped by Andrew is as follows : the Meigs County Fair. Raspberry Cream Bars C!Spring EHe~ferFCrnilalf (Anfgus) Beef. Bank, N.J. . ingredients you'd expect to 112 cup butter, 3 eggs, a ass 1: rvm a . y arm, J . H "fi Calf Cl 2 · · She was formerly a supervisor of employee recruitment at put in pie filling, like sugar h' k . 1/2 . first place; Two Year Old Bull, fi umolr , etLaker . ' Fass ' tsp. Cl fi H b rst pace, evtew arms; , Monmouth Medical Center in Long Branch, NJ., and a bene- and butter, but a little cinna- w tte ca e mtx, 1 almond extract, 8 oz. cream ass 17 • rst Pace, er ert J · v li H 'fi Cl 7 · fits coordinator at Point Pleasant Hospital. mon and some almond Ervin,· S"ring Heifer Calf umor 1.ear ng et er., ass . , "'d h cheese, 2-1/2 cups powdered " fi 1 J p 11 F Surviving are her husband, David Methot; a daughter and extract. Wh o WOy.o ave (Hereford) Class 1 , first place, rst pace, ason. u ms anu. · m · ch erry sugar, 12oz. red raspberries, Morgan Windon, Junior Year._ 1y Farms; Sprmg Bu11 c.alf, · son-in-Jaw, Susan and Pavid McMillan of Mililani, Hawaii; a thought cmnamon · filii ~ fresh or frozen, and 213 cup stepdaughter; stepson; sister-in-Jaw, June Methot of Navesink, pte ng. · semi-sweet chocolate chips, ling Heifer, Class 7, first place, Class 9, first place, Lakevaew · N.J.; and five grandchildren. Morgan Windon; Junior Farms; Spring Calf (Maine While learning how to melted. A memorial gathering is scheduled for Friday, Aug. 17, 2001 make a fabulous cherry pic MIX' the Heifer Calf (Shorthorn) Class Anjou) Class 1, first place, , butter, otie egg, from 7-9 p.m. at John E. Day Funeral Home,85 Riverside Ave., was Wh at th e program was all 2, first place, Jason Pullins Walnut Lane Beef, second almond extract Red Bank, N.J. Memorial contributions may be made to the about, th e. hI.ghl.agh 1 fior th ose cake mix and , , Family Farms; Spring Heifer .place, LaJ<eview Farrns. attending · came when the and spread m the bottom ?f . . American Heart Association. invitation was given to sample , an ungreased pan. Then nux ·. · She was preceded in death by her parents, Lester and Kathryn : Price, and a brother, Jack Price. · the finished product - well the cream cheese, two of the . • . . • . ~--nn•ot-the-pie-she made .in-the-.eggs'"-{lnd- powdered- sugar-. dernonstrataon but mdtvtdual Pour over the crust m the pan tarts she had m.ade earlier and spread evenly. Place raspRACINE -Julius "Dutch" Waldnig Jr., 95, Racine, died from the same rectpe. bernes evenly on top and . Wednesday, Aug. 15, 2001 at Riverside Methodist Hospital in And the reactio~? Said one bake at 350 degr~es for 30 Columbus. . youngster to has mother, mmutes or unnl golden : . He was the son of the late Julius Sr. and Marie Tschakert "That was good. Can you brown. Cool, then drizzle the NEW YORK (AP) -Last- much as 7 4 points earlier. Waldnig, and was retired as a supervisor at Thompson Grinders have more?" melted chocolate 'over the minute bargain hunters The market's broader indiin Springfield. While the demonstration top. Cut into bars. boosted the stock market cators followed the same, He was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church in , Thursday, turning around rocky path as the Dow. The Pomeroy. He was also preceded in death by his first wife, Thelma; two extracurricular activities, say- losses triggered by a profit and Nasdaq composite index fin· sons, Donald and Robert Waldnig; a sister, Josephine Vogel; a ing such expanded use is revenue . warning from ·Ciena. ished up 11.43 at 1,930.32, · · brother, Frank Waldnig; and a granddaughter, Lori Waldnig. unsare:'\ and concerns about earnings after closing Wednesday at its He is survived by his wife, Flossie M. Smalley Waldnig; a "To recommend van use by Dell Computer and lowest level since April and from Pllge Al · . daughter and son-in-Jaw, Pat and Jim Moore, also of Racine; without limitation is reckless, Hewlett-Pa~kard that carne reversing a 39 point loss earli. rwo sons and daughters-in-law, William and Alfie Waldnig, and hard to reach with a full-size irresponsible and contemptu- out after the close of regular er in the day. :red and Elizabeth Waldnig, all of Mechanicsburg; a stepdaugh- school bus. ous of the priority of safety trading. The Standard & Po.or's 500 ' ter, June Levi of Sarasota, Fla.; 12 grandchildren, 2fbgreat for the schoolchildren," Wall Street's gains came at In practice, many districtS index, Wall Street's broadest · grandchildren and three great-great grandchildren; and several used the vans for a variety of OAPSE executive director the end of a session marked measure, rose 3.64 to nieces and nephews. ' Joseph Rugola said in a stateby sharp losses ~ volatility purposes. But officials of 1,181.66 after falling nearly ' Services will be 10 a.m. Saturday at Sacred Heart Catholic many, districts felt that they ment. analysts attributed to a con- 12 points earlier. ,. Ghurch in Pomeroy, with the Rev. Father Walter Heinz. Burial had to stop using the vehicles ln. Columbus, the issue had flict between investors' fears I, will be in Calvary Cemetery, Springfield, and graveside services after the change in the law threatened to end the golf about the uncertain economy ., will be held there at 3 p.m. Saturday. Friends may call on Fri- gave police the authority for season before it started, affect- and their desire to snatch up day from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. at Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in the first time to cite districts ing about 120 schoolchildren . . stocks at cheaper prices. ' Pomeroy. A vigil service will be conducted at 7:30p.m. "I can say we'll have a lot of "On a near-term basis the who use vans for other reahappy parents, especially golf market is oversold," said Brian sons. The Ohio Association of parents," said Tracy Hicks, sec- Belski, fundamental market Public School Employees, retary for the district's Office strategist for US Bancorp whose 30,000 members of Student Activities. " Our Piper Jaf&ay. "But when you include schonl bus drivers, smaller teams ) are the ones think about all ·t he weakness • out there ... what's the impe- · opposes the use of vans for that really rely on the vans.'' tus to rush out and buy?" The Dow Jones industrial average rose 46 .57 to 10,392.52 after falling as ::MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. .· Enjoy The 138th ! Meigs County Fair!! Hollow Road; Noble Summit and adjacent roads; Hysell Run Road;r Bailey Run " Road, Ohio 7 from 124 to ,Ohio 143; 143 from 7 to Smith Run Road and adjacent roads. Laurel Cliff Road and adjacent roads; Bradbury Road from . 124 to the top of Middleport Hill with adjacent roads and Union Avenue. The lllllln number Ia .1192·2158. Department extenuone are: Genaral manager Ext. 12 Newa · Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 CUIP821,_1 Ohio Vllloy Pullllahlng Co. Publ- W<tt'f anemoon, Monday thi'Dilgh F~day, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. · Socond-clau poo1ag0 pold at Pomeroy, _ _, The -led p - and tho Ohio Non Pollmacu . lddrela correctlono ID The Dolly Sonllnol, 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. C' -.Uon. Subacrlptlon rates Onelly ane..One- ... - " " " " $2 &8.70 $104 Dolly so con1t SUboorlblt'l notdNinng 10 poy 111e aarrler ma=ln idva.,.. dhct ID The Dally • CNdll Willie given ---. No~by mall parmlllld In • - ..._ horTMI Other Mrvlcea Ext. 3 oarrtoriiMoolaa......,.., .._. subKJIDtlon - --c:C4intJ- - Ext.4 Claullllcl Act. Ext 5 To tend e-mail newsOmydallyelnllnel.com On the Web www.rnydallyHnUnll.com 132e- . 152 - t32eWHU 152 w- $27.30 $63.82 $1 D5.fi8 oulaldo llolp County ·$29.25 SSM8 $109.72 ' International space station .crew resumes packing · after successful spacewalk SPACE CENTER, Housion (AP) - The astronauts and cosmonauts aboard shuttle Discovery and the internationa! space station resumed . their packing following a sue' cessful spacewalk to attac~ gear 'to the outside of the complex. Discovery's astronauts on Friday were to continue load. !tali . b il d mg an, an- u t mo u1e brou'ght by the shu ttl.e an d attached to Alpha with trash, dirty clothes and used equipment for return to Earth. . The astronauts were also to prepare for their ;ru;sion's second spacewalk on Saturday to attach some spare heater cables to Alpha. The new .station conunan- · der, U.S. astronaut Frank Cuibertson, and two Russian cosmonauts were delivered to Alpha by space shuttle Discovery last weekend. They will return to Earth in December. The new crew moved into Alpha on Monday and Cuib ffi · ·II d . ertson o tcaa y assume d A comman . ceremony to d h' k th ha . mar e c ~ge m 1ea ers 1p was set for Fnday, . Dtscovery ts the nde back for the old station crew of excommander and cosm!)naut Yuri Usachev and U.S. astronauts . Jim Voss and Susan Helms. ,I'RI'I[, 'i.\1 II v [II II :MI, 446 ·45 24 ' . ' 7 �opinion The ~y Sentinel PageA4 Frlay. Aupst 17, 1001 . \ t' · A\lEM! 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio • Fu: 1192-2157 740-~Mn-2158 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shewn L-Is Managing Editor Charita W. Govey Publlaher Charlene Hoeflich Diane Kay Hill Genlll'll Manager Controller n., LtiUN ID till ufU8.r llff WlkDiffl. tltould bl /ut llltut JOO tWHY/s, llU UtttN ~~r~•~bJ-d 10 tdilin1IUHI lltMII 61 dtnH •lUI lndiUU tul41NII 1111d t'llpluJNI nmkr. N, umlt~ttd ltlUn will bt publUIIH. Utt,., tM~/4 H U. fool llutt, oddnulnr • FROM STAFF REPORTS . : : · ·. ' ROCKSPRINGS - Alyssa Holter, Ross Holter, Nathan Cook and Kara Osborne were big winners in Thursday's Junior Fair Dairy Show in the show aren.a at the Rocksprings Fairground~ . iull,, "01 JHNOIIIIlllitJ. 1Tt1 o,llliDIII IMPffllld tn '"' col•mlt btlbW 111'1 lltt COIUIIIIUI o{IM OhUI Valli'} Pu.blUitlJtf c,. 's tdiJDrilll llotudj •""u Olll,...tr• nolfd. Sherry Krebs of Fredericksburg was the judge for the show. .Alyssa Holter was grand champion showman, and R oss Holter reserve champion. Ross Holter showed · the OHIO VIEWS Police going too for tvith public sunJeillance cameras • The Lima Newa: Tampa police officials have stepped over a line that shouldn't be crossed. They have set up the nation's first public-scrutiny security system using cameras on the streets in a neighborhood of nightclubs, restaurants and other · entertainment spots. · · The cameras take pictures of the crowds for the supposed purpose of picking out criminals and runaways. Two weeks of surveillance, though, produced no arrests. This is the .same police force that trained video cameras on visitors to Super Bowl XXXV in a privacy-invading attempt to grab criminals and terrori~ts. (No success then, either.) Going to the Super Bowl or out on the town isn't illegal, but placing the general public under surveillance in this manner ought to be.The courts are deciding that question. Meanwhile, it's bad public policy and bad public relations for a town that likes to soak up those tourist dollars. The Columbus Dispatch: In response to the burgeoning use of drugs, such as Ritalin, to control children's behavior, the state of Connecticut has enacted a law prohibiting teachers, counselors .and other school officials from recommending psychiatric drugs for students. · This seems logical. School officials, after all, are not doctors. But if too many kids are being put on drugs they don't need, the problem lies not with teachers and school officials but rather with parents and doctors. Regardless of what a teacher recomtuends, a child shquld be evaluated by a doctor before any psychiatric drug is prescrihed. If this is being done, don't blame the teachers. ---- ~~~- TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday,Aug. 17, the 229th day of2001.There are 136 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Ori Aug. 17,1807, Robert Fulton's North River Steam Boat began heading up New York's Hudson River on its successful round-trip to Albany. On this date: In 1863, Federal batteries and ships bombarded Fort Sumter in Charleston harbor duririg the Civil War. In 1896, a prospecting party discovered gold in Alaska, a fipd.· ing that touched off the Klondike gold rush. In 1940, President Franklin Roosevelt and Canadian Prime Minister William Mackenzie King met iri Ogdensburg, N.Y., where they agreed to set up a joint defense commission. In 1943, the Allied conquest of Sicily was completed as U.S. and British forces entered Messina. In 1945, Indonesian nationalists declared their independence from the Netherlands. In 1962, East German border guards shot and mortally w.ouqded 18-year-old Peter Fechter, who had attempted to cross the Berlin Wall into the western sector. In 1969, 248 people were killed as Hurricane Camille slammed into the Gulf Coast. In 1969, the Woodstock Music arid Art Fair concluded near Bethel, N .Y. In 1918, the first successful transatlantic balloon flight ended as Maxie Anderson, Ben Abru~zo and Larry Newman landed their Double Eagle Two outside Paris. In 1999, more than i7,000 people were killed when a magnitud~ 7.4 earthquake struck Thrkey. Te.n years ago: During an outdoor mass in Pees, Hungary, Pope John Paul II expressed moral support for Croatians, but stopped short of endorsing Croatia's drive for independence. In Strathfield, Australia, a man armed with a machete and a rille kille'd seven people ar a shopping mall before taking his own life. Five years ago: A military cargo plane carr)'ing gear for President Clinton crashed .a nd exploded shortly after takeoff from Jackson Hole Airport in Wyoming; eight crew members and a Secret Service employee were killed. The Reform Party announced Ross Perot had won its nomination to be its firstever presidential candidate. · One year ago: AI Gore accepted the Democratic nomination for president, pledging a "better, fairer, more prosperous America" in the dimactic speech of the Democratic National Convention in Los Angeles. Shortly before Gore spoke, his running, mate, Joseph Lieberman, was nominated by acclamation. Word leaked out that Independent Counsel Robert Ray was assembling a new grand jury' to investigate President Clinton's conduct in the Monica Lewinsky scandal. (Democrats charged Republicans were behind the release of information, but a federal judge said he was inadvertently responsible for the disclosure.) Today's Birthdays: Actress Maureen O'Hara is 81. Actor Robert DeNiro is 58. Movie director Martha Coolidge is 55. Rock musician Sib Hashian is 52.Actor Robert Joy is 50. Rock singer Kevin Rowland (Dexy's Midnight Runners) is 48. Fair Page AS 17,1001 ·Junior dairy resu Its posted The Daily Sentinel --:i The Daily Sentinel grand champion Holstein, and Alyssa Holter the reserve champion. Nathan Cook showed ·the grand and reserve champion Ayrshires, Georgana Koblentz the grand champion Brown Swiss, and Kara Osborne the grand champion Guernsey and grand champion Jersey. Cook showed the reserve champion Jersey. . The grand champion o1ilking shorthorn was shown by Ross Holter. RESERVE JERSEY - Nathan Cook won reserve champion Jersey at Thursday's Junior Fair Dairy Show. He is pictured with Fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh and Dairy Printess Alyssa Holter. (Brian J. Reed photo) GRAND CHAMPION SHOWMAN - Alyssa Holter was named grand champion dairy showman at Thursday's Junior Fair Dairy Show. Also pictured Is Junior Fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh. (Brian J. Reed photo) WATTENBERG'S VIEW Oespite comparisons; Bush is still doing very nicely This is not a straight-up comparison. President Clinton is in private life. The first six months of President Bush's term is history. The Congress is in recess. lt is · probably time to look at t~e ~coreboard. Clinton, it's said by some, was a political genius, and a brilliant man. Too bad he had moral failings, but he did great things for America. Bush, it's said by others, is sort of a dim bulb, occupying an important chair, barely, surrounded by his father's friends, who telf him what 10 do and when to do it. My opinion of Clinton is mixed. I think he has been politically over-rated. He never won a majority of the votes in America. He rim against George H.W. Bush in 1992 and Robert Dole in ' 1996, · high among the rwo worst political campaigns in the history of the world. Clinton was helped enormously by the third-party candidacy of the little man who not many folks talk about the days: Ross Perot. · · Coattails? The 'Democrats lost scores of Cong~essional seats during Clinton's pres1dennal terms. And he ~as alway_s m COLUMNIST Clinton is cashing in on his presidency; that 's now the. way things are done. But what about Bush? He said he'd set a new tone in Washington, and· he has. · Fairly high poll ratings in an economically difficult time would seem to bear that out. He pushed and passed a big tax cut. Pundits notwithstanding, voters seem to like those cute green checks, even though the idea was once labeled "DOA" when it arrived at Congress. His educ;~tion and faith-based initiatives are moving ahead, albeit slowly. Every new President, especially those who come from the governor's ranks -m~recreanon-room,-talkmg,-talkmg,-withoura-stopover in eongress, has a talkmg. Talkmg. ,. steep learning curve. Bush is on that But ~~~. slogan .e~d welfare as we curve and seems to be mounting it know ~t was bnlhant. and prope~. steadily. Even the Europeans, who are Rhetom has power. Chnton used 11 aghast that an American President would periodically: Without a Democratic deign to have a!' American foreign polinommee pushmg that language such cy, have noticed (although some of powerful legislation probably never Bush's policies are beginning to resemwould have transpired. The same can be ble some of Clinton's). said of Clinton's fight for North AmeriBush said what he'd do, and with some can Free Trade Association (NAFTA) . A exceptions, he's done what he said he majority of Democrats opposed both would do. bills. Clinton also gets partial credit for He thought long and hard about his "moving the party to the center." But he speech on stem cells, his first directly to never accomplished it in the muscular the nation. He made up his own mind, way Prime Minister Tony Blair did in somewhat contrary to an earlier posithe United Kingdom. In any event, tion. Most of his supporters have given something tells me that's not what Clin- him a pass on it. He says it was a nonpoton will be remembered for. litical decision, and I believe him, per- haps because I happen to agree with him, perhaps because he ·doesn 't seem to lie. It was an il)1pressive talk, but n~t ,one of those soaring songs of brilliant melodies. Bush was clearly nervous, which leni further heft to his credibility. He explained the problem, he gave his reasons, he rendered his decis.ion, he said God Dless Am erica and went back to his ranch. Elapsed time: 11 minutes. Don't worry; it's going to be a long argument. Perhaps even as long as the forthcoming one on partial privatization of Social Security, which may prove to be even more important before all is said and done. Bush gets high grades on one of the key jobs . of a chief executive: getting Americans talking together and civilly, even on issues that may not be solved until long after that president has left office. It is almost entirely ridiculous to talk about the 2004 presidential contest now. Most anything can. happen. Remember Clinton after the first half of his fmt year? But the Great Mentioners in Washington are already·Mentioning:-l'h~ Democratic horses in the 2004 Sweepstakes stables are already prancing: John Kerrey, D-Mass.,John Edwards, D-N.C., Tom Daschle, D-S.D., and Joe Lieberman·, D-Conn. - with a Lieberman caveat that he will run only if AI Gore decides not to. (Who's Gore?) Meanwhile, there is another possibility. Bush is doing very nicely. We may have another ·two-term president. Bell Wattenberg, a senior fellow qt tlze Americmz Enterprise Institute, is the hostessayist of the PBS spedal "The First Measured Century" and co-author of a new book of the same title (AEI Press, 2000). He is the host of the weekly public television progra111 "17zink Tank ." You may send comments to him via e-mail: Watmailaol.com. CHAMPION A'fRSHIRE - Nathan Cook showed the grand champion and reserve champion Ayreshires at Thursday's · Junior Fair Dairy Show. Pictured with Cook are Meigs County Fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh, Dairy Princess Alyssa Holter, and Little Mister, Jordan Koblentz. (Brian J. Reed photo) CHECKING THEM OUT -Josephine Smith, 92, never tires of going to the fair and looking at the exhibits. Here she checks out some c<.~nned fruit In this year's baking and canning department. She said she made her first visit to the fair with her parents in a horse-drawn buggy as a toddler and can't remember having missed once since. RESERVE SHOWMAN - Ross Holter was named reserve champion. showman at Thursday's Junior Fair Dairy Show. Also pictured are Dairy Princess Alyssa Holter, Fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh, and Little Mister, Jordan Koblentz. (Brian J. Reed photo) Canning and baking entries receive awards 8v CHARLENE HOEFUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - The 255 entries in the baking and canning department, at the Meigs County Fair have been judged and ribbons awarded. . Blue ribbon winners CHAMPION BROWN SWISS - Georgana Koblentz showed Thursday'S grand champion Brown Swiss. She Is pictured with Fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh, Dairy Princess Alyssa Holter and · Little Mister, Jordan Koblentz, her broth.e r. (Brian J. Reed Mora, and Kimberly Hupp, Pomeroy. Canned vegetables: Darlene Hayes, two; Barbara Mora, Elizabeth King, Opal Dyer, Howard Ervin, three; Darlene Hayes, Lula Sue Toban, Sarah Triplett of photo)~- CHAMPION GUERNSEY- Kara Osborne's dairy cow pictured here won grand champion Guernsey honors yesterday. She Is pictured with Meigs County Fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh, Dairy Princess Alyssa Holter, and Little Mister Meigs County Jordan Koblenfz. (Brian J.. Reed photo) .. CHAMPION HOLSTEIN - Ross Holter took home grand champion ribbons for this Holstein cow yesterday. He Is plciured with Fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh and Dairy Princess Alyssa Holter. (Brian J. Reed photo) SAINtS AND SINNERS Testing the validity if.psychics can prove revealing gories were as follows: Preserves, jams, jellies and spreads: Tina Tillis of Rutland, two; Merrilee Bryant of Long Bottom; Vicky Russell of Rutland ,' two; Darlene Hayes of Pomeroy, Joyce Manuel of Racine, two; Tracy Beaver of Pomeroy, Barbara Mora of Pomeroy. Pickles, relishes, sauces and juices: Tracy Beaver of Pomery, Kathy Dalton of Rutland, Maxine Dyer of Bidwell , Joyce Manuel, Howard Ervin of Racine, Carrie Morris of Rutland, Barbara Mora, Patricia Bissell of Rutland, Teresa Wilson of Racine, rwo; Elizabeth King · of Pomeroy, D~rlene Hayes, Patty Asbeck of Middleport. Canned fruit: Opal Dyer of Bidwell, two; Barbara Canned meat: Tracy Beaver of Pomeroy, two; Howard Ervin. In the baked goods division, taking fim places were: Breads: Lori Hayes of Pomeroy, four; Barbara Mora, two; Brenda Stuart of Syracuse; Donna Jenkins, three; Opal Dyer, Carrie Morris, two. Cakes: Carrie Morris, rwo; and Lori Hayes. Coqkies: , Donna Jenkins, five; Opal Dyer, Emily Bing of Rutland. I Pies: Evelyn Hollon of Racine, two; Joanne Vaughan of Pomeroy. Candy: Melissa Coleman of long Bottom, two; Tabnee Andrew. Cookie contest: Merilee Bryant of Long Bottom. . The first time I went ta see a psychic, she flunked badly. She said I WdS a lawyer (I'm not), and that I had two brothers (I don't have any brothers). But wrong an5\vers like these don't shake the conviction of psychics and spiritualists, who use telepathy. extrasensory perception and other mysterious means to leap the wall separating the spirit world from the · material world. Those who purpon to bring messages from that other world are known as mediums. They are the go-betweens bringing the two worlds into communion with each other. The biggest collection of mediums can be found in a town called Lilly Dale, 60 miles south of Buffalo; N.Y. "Each summer," says an article in the June is.me of Smithsonian magazine, "thousands of spiritualis!l; come here to consult with mediums who profess to be in touch with the immaterial remains of the depart.. ed. The author of the article says that after he talked with a number of people who had consulted a medium at Lily Dale, it seemed to him that "for most it had been a novel experience, but one that left them largely skeptical about having received messages from genuine spirits on the other plane." The kind of answers many received were of the "one-size-fits-all" variety- descriptions that could apply to almost anybody. A medium asked one man, for example, if he George Plagenz COLUMNIST ed Aunt Martha. He didn't always follow her advice, he said, and he admitted that she WdS sometimes wrong in her opinions. Then why WdS he so anxious to get in touch with her? He replied, "I like knowing the old girl is. there and that we will meet again." I once attended a spiritualist church service. There were about 60 of us in the sanctuary mostly well-dressed people, including men in business suits and many , younger women. Afier some spirited hymn-singing, prayers and the laying on of hands (for healing), everyone was ao;signed to one of the psychics stationed at various spots around the church. · · My psychic told me I was "probably a professor" (my black horn-rimmed glasses probably gave the wrong clue), 0 r someone who taught people things that would improve their lives. She said I had learned the secret of conquering. stress and should go into the )msiness of telling people my secret. (If! knew the secret, I would tell it.) She also said I tended to be "too critical" at times. She must have been psychic, for she couldn't have known that I would mention in the next day's paper that. the word . for "pastor" on the bulletin-board · ou!l;ide the church was mis.<peUed "paster." Maybe I am too critical. had played any sports. He said yes. She asked ifan older man had been his mentor. He. said yes, an uncle. The medium said she saw a 'T' in the mentor's name, which she said might have been Jim. The m:an said he had an uncle named John. Close. But not exactly convincing. Did the uncle have a message for his nephew? Yes. He advised him to improve his diet and exercise regularly. Then there was Ann, who was assured•by a medium at Lily Dale that her departed mother was happy because her dentUres no longer hurt as they had in this life. Ann told the Smithsonian writer · that her mother "had only had a removable bridge (not dentures), which never seemed to bother her." One frequent visitor to Lily Dale t~ld the interviewer from the Smithsonian that he (George R. Pla~zz is a columnist for Newshad come to get a message from his depart- paper Enterprise Associatio~1.) • • RESERVE HOLSTEIN - Alyssa Holstein cow won reserve champion honors at yesterday's Junior Fair Dairy Show. She is pictured with Fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh. (Brian J. Reed~~ri.lJ.P-!1 CHAMPION SHORTHORN - This milking shorthorn was a grand champion winner for Ross Holter at Thursday's Junior Fairy Dairy Show. He is pictured with Fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh and Dairy Princess Alyssa Holter. (Brian J. Reed photo) 1-800;.161-4223 . Over 20 }Cars Experience 66260 St. Rt. 124 leedsviDI, Ohll 45112 ESTIMATES CAN BE FAXED ORE-MAILED si.rvlnQ Ohio and West VlrQinla Phone 740-378-6571 Fox:740-378-6572 License IIWV031925 FAIR SPECIALS 3 Ton Trane AJC Unit Complete & Installed- $1250.00 3.5 Ton Trane AJC Unit Complete & Installed - $1350.00 4 Ton Trane AJC Unit Complete & Installed - $1450.00 CHAMPION JERSEY- Kara Osborne 's Jersey cow won grand champion honors yesterday. She Is pictured with Junior fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh and Dairy Princess Alyssa Holler. UNDER NORMAL INSTALLATION Tl'tll orfw expiNCI on 1131~1 E-MAIL YOUR ANNOUNCEMENTS news@mydailysentinel.com �opinion The ~y Sentinel PageA4 Frlay. Aupst 17, 1001 . \ t' · A\lEM! 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio • Fu: 1192-2157 740-~Mn-2158 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shewn L-Is Managing Editor Charita W. Govey Publlaher Charlene Hoeflich Diane Kay Hill Genlll'll Manager Controller n., LtiUN ID till ufU8.r llff WlkDiffl. tltould bl /ut llltut JOO tWHY/s, llU UtttN ~~r~•~bJ-d 10 tdilin1IUHI lltMII 61 dtnH •lUI lndiUU tul41NII 1111d t'llpluJNI nmkr. N, umlt~ttd ltlUn will bt publUIIH. Utt,., tM~/4 H U. fool llutt, oddnulnr • FROM STAFF REPORTS . : : · ·. ' ROCKSPRINGS - Alyssa Holter, Ross Holter, Nathan Cook and Kara Osborne were big winners in Thursday's Junior Fair Dairy Show in the show aren.a at the Rocksprings Fairground~ . iull,, "01 JHNOIIIIlllitJ. 1Tt1 o,llliDIII IMPffllld tn '"' col•mlt btlbW 111'1 lltt COIUIIIIUI o{IM OhUI Valli'} Pu.blUitlJtf c,. 's tdiJDrilll llotudj •""u Olll,...tr• nolfd. Sherry Krebs of Fredericksburg was the judge for the show. .Alyssa Holter was grand champion showman, and R oss Holter reserve champion. Ross Holter showed · the OHIO VIEWS Police going too for tvith public sunJeillance cameras • The Lima Newa: Tampa police officials have stepped over a line that shouldn't be crossed. They have set up the nation's first public-scrutiny security system using cameras on the streets in a neighborhood of nightclubs, restaurants and other · entertainment spots. · · The cameras take pictures of the crowds for the supposed purpose of picking out criminals and runaways. Two weeks of surveillance, though, produced no arrests. This is the .same police force that trained video cameras on visitors to Super Bowl XXXV in a privacy-invading attempt to grab criminals and terrori~ts. (No success then, either.) Going to the Super Bowl or out on the town isn't illegal, but placing the general public under surveillance in this manner ought to be.The courts are deciding that question. Meanwhile, it's bad public policy and bad public relations for a town that likes to soak up those tourist dollars. The Columbus Dispatch: In response to the burgeoning use of drugs, such as Ritalin, to control children's behavior, the state of Connecticut has enacted a law prohibiting teachers, counselors .and other school officials from recommending psychiatric drugs for students. · This seems logical. School officials, after all, are not doctors. But if too many kids are being put on drugs they don't need, the problem lies not with teachers and school officials but rather with parents and doctors. Regardless of what a teacher recomtuends, a child shquld be evaluated by a doctor before any psychiatric drug is prescrihed. If this is being done, don't blame the teachers. ---- ~~~- TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday,Aug. 17, the 229th day of2001.There are 136 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Ori Aug. 17,1807, Robert Fulton's North River Steam Boat began heading up New York's Hudson River on its successful round-trip to Albany. On this date: In 1863, Federal batteries and ships bombarded Fort Sumter in Charleston harbor duririg the Civil War. In 1896, a prospecting party discovered gold in Alaska, a fipd.· ing that touched off the Klondike gold rush. In 1940, President Franklin Roosevelt and Canadian Prime Minister William Mackenzie King met iri Ogdensburg, N.Y., where they agreed to set up a joint defense commission. In 1943, the Allied conquest of Sicily was completed as U.S. and British forces entered Messina. In 1945, Indonesian nationalists declared their independence from the Netherlands. In 1962, East German border guards shot and mortally w.ouqded 18-year-old Peter Fechter, who had attempted to cross the Berlin Wall into the western sector. In 1969, 248 people were killed as Hurricane Camille slammed into the Gulf Coast. In 1969, the Woodstock Music arid Art Fair concluded near Bethel, N .Y. In 1918, the first successful transatlantic balloon flight ended as Maxie Anderson, Ben Abru~zo and Larry Newman landed their Double Eagle Two outside Paris. In 1999, more than i7,000 people were killed when a magnitud~ 7.4 earthquake struck Thrkey. Te.n years ago: During an outdoor mass in Pees, Hungary, Pope John Paul II expressed moral support for Croatians, but stopped short of endorsing Croatia's drive for independence. In Strathfield, Australia, a man armed with a machete and a rille kille'd seven people ar a shopping mall before taking his own life. Five years ago: A military cargo plane carr)'ing gear for President Clinton crashed .a nd exploded shortly after takeoff from Jackson Hole Airport in Wyoming; eight crew members and a Secret Service employee were killed. The Reform Party announced Ross Perot had won its nomination to be its firstever presidential candidate. · One year ago: AI Gore accepted the Democratic nomination for president, pledging a "better, fairer, more prosperous America" in the dimactic speech of the Democratic National Convention in Los Angeles. Shortly before Gore spoke, his running, mate, Joseph Lieberman, was nominated by acclamation. Word leaked out that Independent Counsel Robert Ray was assembling a new grand jury' to investigate President Clinton's conduct in the Monica Lewinsky scandal. (Democrats charged Republicans were behind the release of information, but a federal judge said he was inadvertently responsible for the disclosure.) Today's Birthdays: Actress Maureen O'Hara is 81. Actor Robert DeNiro is 58. Movie director Martha Coolidge is 55. Rock musician Sib Hashian is 52.Actor Robert Joy is 50. Rock singer Kevin Rowland (Dexy's Midnight Runners) is 48. Fair Page AS 17,1001 ·Junior dairy resu Its posted The Daily Sentinel --:i The Daily Sentinel grand champion Holstein, and Alyssa Holter the reserve champion. Nathan Cook showed ·the grand and reserve champion Ayrshires, Georgana Koblentz the grand champion Brown Swiss, and Kara Osborne the grand champion Guernsey and grand champion Jersey. Cook showed the reserve champion Jersey. . The grand champion o1ilking shorthorn was shown by Ross Holter. RESERVE JERSEY - Nathan Cook won reserve champion Jersey at Thursday's Junior Fair Dairy Show. He is pictured with Fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh and Dairy Printess Alyssa Holter. (Brian J. Reed photo) GRAND CHAMPION SHOWMAN - Alyssa Holter was named grand champion dairy showman at Thursday's Junior Fair Dairy Show. Also pictured Is Junior Fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh. (Brian J. Reed photo) WATTENBERG'S VIEW Oespite comparisons; Bush is still doing very nicely This is not a straight-up comparison. President Clinton is in private life. The first six months of President Bush's term is history. The Congress is in recess. lt is · probably time to look at t~e ~coreboard. Clinton, it's said by some, was a political genius, and a brilliant man. Too bad he had moral failings, but he did great things for America. Bush, it's said by others, is sort of a dim bulb, occupying an important chair, barely, surrounded by his father's friends, who telf him what 10 do and when to do it. My opinion of Clinton is mixed. I think he has been politically over-rated. He never won a majority of the votes in America. He rim against George H.W. Bush in 1992 and Robert Dole in ' 1996, · high among the rwo worst political campaigns in the history of the world. Clinton was helped enormously by the third-party candidacy of the little man who not many folks talk about the days: Ross Perot. · · Coattails? The 'Democrats lost scores of Cong~essional seats during Clinton's pres1dennal terms. And he ~as alway_s m COLUMNIST Clinton is cashing in on his presidency; that 's now the. way things are done. But what about Bush? He said he'd set a new tone in Washington, and· he has. · Fairly high poll ratings in an economically difficult time would seem to bear that out. He pushed and passed a big tax cut. Pundits notwithstanding, voters seem to like those cute green checks, even though the idea was once labeled "DOA" when it arrived at Congress. His educ;~tion and faith-based initiatives are moving ahead, albeit slowly. Every new President, especially those who come from the governor's ranks -m~recreanon-room,-talkmg,-talkmg,-withoura-stopover in eongress, has a talkmg. Talkmg. ,. steep learning curve. Bush is on that But ~~~. slogan .e~d welfare as we curve and seems to be mounting it know ~t was bnlhant. and prope~. steadily. Even the Europeans, who are Rhetom has power. Chnton used 11 aghast that an American President would periodically: Without a Democratic deign to have a!' American foreign polinommee pushmg that language such cy, have noticed (although some of powerful legislation probably never Bush's policies are beginning to resemwould have transpired. The same can be ble some of Clinton's). said of Clinton's fight for North AmeriBush said what he'd do, and with some can Free Trade Association (NAFTA) . A exceptions, he's done what he said he majority of Democrats opposed both would do. bills. Clinton also gets partial credit for He thought long and hard about his "moving the party to the center." But he speech on stem cells, his first directly to never accomplished it in the muscular the nation. He made up his own mind, way Prime Minister Tony Blair did in somewhat contrary to an earlier posithe United Kingdom. In any event, tion. Most of his supporters have given something tells me that's not what Clin- him a pass on it. He says it was a nonpoton will be remembered for. litical decision, and I believe him, per- haps because I happen to agree with him, perhaps because he ·doesn 't seem to lie. It was an il)1pressive talk, but n~t ,one of those soaring songs of brilliant melodies. Bush was clearly nervous, which leni further heft to his credibility. He explained the problem, he gave his reasons, he rendered his decis.ion, he said God Dless Am erica and went back to his ranch. Elapsed time: 11 minutes. Don't worry; it's going to be a long argument. Perhaps even as long as the forthcoming one on partial privatization of Social Security, which may prove to be even more important before all is said and done. Bush gets high grades on one of the key jobs . of a chief executive: getting Americans talking together and civilly, even on issues that may not be solved until long after that president has left office. It is almost entirely ridiculous to talk about the 2004 presidential contest now. Most anything can. happen. Remember Clinton after the first half of his fmt year? But the Great Mentioners in Washington are already·Mentioning:-l'h~ Democratic horses in the 2004 Sweepstakes stables are already prancing: John Kerrey, D-Mass.,John Edwards, D-N.C., Tom Daschle, D-S.D., and Joe Lieberman·, D-Conn. - with a Lieberman caveat that he will run only if AI Gore decides not to. (Who's Gore?) Meanwhile, there is another possibility. Bush is doing very nicely. We may have another ·two-term president. Bell Wattenberg, a senior fellow qt tlze Americmz Enterprise Institute, is the hostessayist of the PBS spedal "The First Measured Century" and co-author of a new book of the same title (AEI Press, 2000). He is the host of the weekly public television progra111 "17zink Tank ." You may send comments to him via e-mail: Watmailaol.com. CHAMPION A'fRSHIRE - Nathan Cook showed the grand champion and reserve champion Ayreshires at Thursday's · Junior Fair Dairy Show. Pictured with Cook are Meigs County Fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh, Dairy Princess Alyssa Holter, and Little Mister, Jordan Koblentz. (Brian J. Reed photo) CHECKING THEM OUT -Josephine Smith, 92, never tires of going to the fair and looking at the exhibits. Here she checks out some c<.~nned fruit In this year's baking and canning department. She said she made her first visit to the fair with her parents in a horse-drawn buggy as a toddler and can't remember having missed once since. RESERVE SHOWMAN - Ross Holter was named reserve champion. showman at Thursday's Junior Fair Dairy Show. Also pictured are Dairy Princess Alyssa Holter, Fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh, and Little Mister, Jordan Koblentz. (Brian J. Reed photo) Canning and baking entries receive awards 8v CHARLENE HOEFUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - The 255 entries in the baking and canning department, at the Meigs County Fair have been judged and ribbons awarded. . Blue ribbon winners CHAMPION BROWN SWISS - Georgana Koblentz showed Thursday'S grand champion Brown Swiss. She Is pictured with Fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh, Dairy Princess Alyssa Holter and · Little Mister, Jordan Koblentz, her broth.e r. (Brian J. Reed Mora, and Kimberly Hupp, Pomeroy. Canned vegetables: Darlene Hayes, two; Barbara Mora, Elizabeth King, Opal Dyer, Howard Ervin, three; Darlene Hayes, Lula Sue Toban, Sarah Triplett of photo)~- CHAMPION GUERNSEY- Kara Osborne's dairy cow pictured here won grand champion Guernsey honors yesterday. She Is pictured with Meigs County Fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh, Dairy Princess Alyssa Holter, and Little Mister Meigs County Jordan Koblenfz. (Brian J.. Reed photo) .. CHAMPION HOLSTEIN - Ross Holter took home grand champion ribbons for this Holstein cow yesterday. He Is plciured with Fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh and Dairy Princess Alyssa Holter. (Brian J. Reed photo) SAINtS AND SINNERS Testing the validity if.psychics can prove revealing gories were as follows: Preserves, jams, jellies and spreads: Tina Tillis of Rutland, two; Merrilee Bryant of Long Bottom; Vicky Russell of Rutland ,' two; Darlene Hayes of Pomeroy, Joyce Manuel of Racine, two; Tracy Beaver of Pomeroy, Barbara Mora of Pomeroy. Pickles, relishes, sauces and juices: Tracy Beaver of Pomery, Kathy Dalton of Rutland, Maxine Dyer of Bidwell , Joyce Manuel, Howard Ervin of Racine, Carrie Morris of Rutland, Barbara Mora, Patricia Bissell of Rutland, Teresa Wilson of Racine, rwo; Elizabeth King · of Pomeroy, D~rlene Hayes, Patty Asbeck of Middleport. Canned fruit: Opal Dyer of Bidwell, two; Barbara Canned meat: Tracy Beaver of Pomeroy, two; Howard Ervin. In the baked goods division, taking fim places were: Breads: Lori Hayes of Pomeroy, four; Barbara Mora, two; Brenda Stuart of Syracuse; Donna Jenkins, three; Opal Dyer, Carrie Morris, two. Cakes: Carrie Morris, rwo; and Lori Hayes. Coqkies: , Donna Jenkins, five; Opal Dyer, Emily Bing of Rutland. I Pies: Evelyn Hollon of Racine, two; Joanne Vaughan of Pomeroy. Candy: Melissa Coleman of long Bottom, two; Tabnee Andrew. Cookie contest: Merilee Bryant of Long Bottom. . The first time I went ta see a psychic, she flunked badly. She said I WdS a lawyer (I'm not), and that I had two brothers (I don't have any brothers). But wrong an5\vers like these don't shake the conviction of psychics and spiritualists, who use telepathy. extrasensory perception and other mysterious means to leap the wall separating the spirit world from the · material world. Those who purpon to bring messages from that other world are known as mediums. They are the go-betweens bringing the two worlds into communion with each other. The biggest collection of mediums can be found in a town called Lilly Dale, 60 miles south of Buffalo; N.Y. "Each summer," says an article in the June is.me of Smithsonian magazine, "thousands of spiritualis!l; come here to consult with mediums who profess to be in touch with the immaterial remains of the depart.. ed. The author of the article says that after he talked with a number of people who had consulted a medium at Lily Dale, it seemed to him that "for most it had been a novel experience, but one that left them largely skeptical about having received messages from genuine spirits on the other plane." The kind of answers many received were of the "one-size-fits-all" variety- descriptions that could apply to almost anybody. A medium asked one man, for example, if he George Plagenz COLUMNIST ed Aunt Martha. He didn't always follow her advice, he said, and he admitted that she WdS sometimes wrong in her opinions. Then why WdS he so anxious to get in touch with her? He replied, "I like knowing the old girl is. there and that we will meet again." I once attended a spiritualist church service. There were about 60 of us in the sanctuary mostly well-dressed people, including men in business suits and many , younger women. Afier some spirited hymn-singing, prayers and the laying on of hands (for healing), everyone was ao;signed to one of the psychics stationed at various spots around the church. · · My psychic told me I was "probably a professor" (my black horn-rimmed glasses probably gave the wrong clue), 0 r someone who taught people things that would improve their lives. She said I had learned the secret of conquering. stress and should go into the )msiness of telling people my secret. (If! knew the secret, I would tell it.) She also said I tended to be "too critical" at times. She must have been psychic, for she couldn't have known that I would mention in the next day's paper that. the word . for "pastor" on the bulletin-board · ou!l;ide the church was mis.<peUed "paster." Maybe I am too critical. had played any sports. He said yes. She asked ifan older man had been his mentor. He. said yes, an uncle. The medium said she saw a 'T' in the mentor's name, which she said might have been Jim. The m:an said he had an uncle named John. Close. But not exactly convincing. Did the uncle have a message for his nephew? Yes. He advised him to improve his diet and exercise regularly. Then there was Ann, who was assured•by a medium at Lily Dale that her departed mother was happy because her dentUres no longer hurt as they had in this life. Ann told the Smithsonian writer · that her mother "had only had a removable bridge (not dentures), which never seemed to bother her." One frequent visitor to Lily Dale t~ld the interviewer from the Smithsonian that he (George R. Pla~zz is a columnist for Newshad come to get a message from his depart- paper Enterprise Associatio~1.) • • RESERVE HOLSTEIN - Alyssa Holstein cow won reserve champion honors at yesterday's Junior Fair Dairy Show. She is pictured with Fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh. (Brian J. Reed~~ri.lJ.P-!1 CHAMPION SHORTHORN - This milking shorthorn was a grand champion winner for Ross Holter at Thursday's Junior Fairy Dairy Show. He is pictured with Fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh and Dairy Princess Alyssa Holter. (Brian J. Reed photo) 1-800;.161-4223 . Over 20 }Cars Experience 66260 St. Rt. 124 leedsviDI, Ohll 45112 ESTIMATES CAN BE FAXED ORE-MAILED si.rvlnQ Ohio and West VlrQinla Phone 740-378-6571 Fox:740-378-6572 License IIWV031925 FAIR SPECIALS 3 Ton Trane AJC Unit Complete & Installed- $1250.00 3.5 Ton Trane AJC Unit Complete & Installed - $1350.00 4 Ton Trane AJC Unit Complete & Installed - $1450.00 CHAMPION JERSEY- Kara Osborne 's Jersey cow won grand champion honors yesterday. She Is pictured with Junior fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh and Dairy Princess Alyssa Holler. UNDER NORMAL INSTALLATION Tl'tll orfw expiNCI on 1131~1 E-MAIL YOUR ANNOUNCEMENTS news@mydailysentinel.com �Friday, Aug. 17, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 6 • The Dally Sentfnel :Convicted killer Beazley is saved from execution by unusual twist AUSTIN (AP) - The successful · )1st-minute attempt to spare the life · of convicted killer Napoleon Beazley included twO unusual twists: the judge who presided over Beazley's 'trial asked the governor to stop the ·execution, and one ofhis own appeals lawyen admitted doing a poor job. Beazley was 17 when he killed · John Luttig, the father of a federal judge who has ties to three U.S. .Supreme Court justices. The case has divided the Supreme Court and . renewed criticism of states that apply the death penalty to teen-agers. A state appeals court stopped the execution four hours before Beazley was to die by injection on Wednesday so it could review his case. Just before the court ordered the delay, Beazley 's trial judge, Cynthia Kent, faxed a letter to Gov. Rick Perry asking him to commute Beazley's sentence to life in pnson. . · Although the trial was free of error, the judge wrote, Beazley's life should be spared because of his age at the time of the murder. In Texas, juries decide whether convicted killers should be executed. Perry said Thursday he was aware of the judge's letter but wouldn't say what he ·would do. Perry can grant a 30-day reprieve from execution, but can't order a commutation without the recommendation of the state Board of Pardons and Paroles, Which already voted to proceed with the execution. Smith County District Attorney Jack Skeen Jr., s:~id he opposes the surprise request and would "strongly urge" Perry against commuting the sentence. Kent didn't immediately return a call for comment Thursday and her staff s:~id the judge wouldn't comment on a pending case. The judge's letter is "very unusual," said Rob Owen, an adjunct professor at the University ofTexas law school and director of the school's capital . punishment clinic. Owen said he had never heard of a judge writin~ such a letter in a capital murder case. "She has grown to agree that while he deserved to be punished, he was not the most dangerous criminal who deserved to be executed;' Owen said. Also rare, Owen said, was a sworn statement from one of Beazley's appeals attorneys, blaming lllmselffor mistakes in Ills case. Although claims of inadequate counsel are common on direct appeal, it is unusual for an appeals attorney to criticize himself later, Owen said. Robin Norris, who represented Beazley in one of his rounds of appeals, has submitted a sworn statement admitting his investigation and · preparation of the case were inc omplete. He also said he didn't research or bri~f the issues regarding Beazley's age. Norris ;tlso said his caseload was too heavy becauso: he was handling The Daily Sentinel WASHIN~TON (AP) - . It is a final homecoming for 13 World War II Mannes killed dunng a 1942 raid on the Japanese-held Makin AtoU in· the Gilbert Islands. For 59 yean, their remains lay on a South Pacific battlefield. On Friday, they were being laid to rest at Arlington National Cemetery. An unsuccessful attempt to recover the bodies of 19 fallen Marines on Makin, now known as Butaritari, was made in 1949. The search was renewed in 1998 by relatives of men fiom the 2nd Raider Battalion and other World War II veterans. .The bodies, left on the small coral reef island after the two-day r.ud, were recovered and identified two years ago when searchers · found an tsland res1dent who had helped bury the bodies as a young boy. Baby u1Mietgon surgerr WASHINGTON (AP) - One of the septuplets m;rn last month m a Waslllngton hospital remained in critical condition Friday after undergoing abdominal surgery, a hospital spokeswoman said. . The baby boy, one of the seven children born to a Saudi Arabian woman, had developed an abdominal abscess that was drained over the weekend He improved at first, but his condition wonen;d Wednesday night and on Thursday he had the surgery, said Dr. Siva Subramanian, cruef of neonatology at Georgetown University Hospital. "This is not an unexpected complication for a premature baby;' Subramanian said. "But it's a serious infection so the baby remains very critical and unstable." During the surgery, docton discovered tWo additional abscesses and allowed them to drain. The baby is on antibiotics for ,the infection. ·School has plenty of room to grow Aging locks near Pittsburgh cost \ WASHINGTON (AP) As Ted Popplewell sees it, his s~hool has room to grow. The principal of Oregon Trail Elementary School in Twin Falls, Idaho, has four or five empty classrooms this fall. The school,-125 miles southeast of Boise, has seen enroll·. mert drop recently, but it's ' expected to rise again next year. "There are a lot of homes being built in this area, but there aren't a lot of families," he' said. .. A new government report . says Popplewell and other ·Idaho school officials should "soon be welcoming plenty of families. The U.S. Education 'Department's Projections of . l;'ducation Statistics, released · Thursday, predicts that Idaho will lead the nation in K-12 school enrollment growth over the next decade, with public ·schools there due for a . 16.6 percent increase over ' 1999. , ' "There will be a lot of dis_tricts in Idaho that are going to have to do some building," likely drop a bit, to 53 milPopplewell said. lion, by 20 11. Iii all, the total · Idaho and 12 other Western number of children in school states are expected to see will rise by 0.7 percent. enrollment rise collectively by Figures for the report. came 7.5 percent by 2011, >vhile from federal and state agenschool populations drop in 29 cies, private researchers and states, mostly in the North- professional associations such east, Midwest and South. as the National Education Enrollments are expected to Association. Sources included drop ~.3 percent in the Mid- government surveys, compilawest and 4.2 percent in the tions of administrative records Northeast. from school districts and The report said states in the results of the 1990 U.S. CeoSouth would .·see modest sus. growth of around 1 percent. Projections of national popThe exceptions are Georgia, ulation data from the 2000 ·which is expected to enroll U.S. Census won't be released 7.2 percent more students until next.year. than in 1999, and Texas, In the West, six · states w.hich expects 6.6 percent Idaho, New Mexico, Nevada, more students. A few southern Alaska, Jiawaii and Arizona states, such as Kentucky. Okla- - are expected to see :the homa and West Virginia, are biggest jump in enrollments. expected to lose from 6.5 to "This may be news to parts 10 percent of students. of the country, .but it's pot Overall, total public and news to Arizona, because. private elementary and sec- we've been in this for a couondary enrollment is expect-· pie of years," said Jean Bell, ed to grow, from 52.9 million principal of Maclennan Elestudents -in 1999 to 53.4 mil- · mentary School in Wickenlion in 2005. After that it will burg, Ariz. sliipping companies big money PITTSBURGH (AP) the river. Three river locks just west of- "We know about the botPittsburgh are the smaUest tleneck. A lot of shippers and oldest on the 981-mile don't i:ome up to Pittsburgh length of the Ohio between because of it - it's not the city and the Mississippi worth the expense," said River. Janine Hoey, chief of plan ~he locks are also deterio- formu)ation for the Corps' ratmg, and some shippers Pittsburgh district. avoid the stretch of river Hoey is the former district because of the high cost of project manager for an Ohio using them, an official at the River study evaluating the U.S. Anny Corps of Engi- entire Ohio River system to neers said. plan for improvements over The locks at Emsworth, the next 60 years. Dashields and Montgomery The Corps also reports the Island, built before 1937, are locks are deteriorating, caus600 feet long - half the size ing delays due to mainteof the 17 other main locks nance shutdowns. The Corps on the stretch of river, which reports those shutdowns may were built in the 1950s or increase as the locks age, later. adding to the · time lost to Shippers are forced to dou- double-locking. . ble-lock, or break up large "Structural failures at the tows of barges to pass . Emsworth, Dashields and through the three locks, and Montgomery locks may soon reassemble on the other side. reach unacceptable levels," The maneuver takes 2 1/2 according to a May 2000 seatimes as long as passing tus report on the main river through other locks along stu~y issued by the Corps. "Things are not about to fa U down," Hoey said. "But there will come a time when things will fall down." While the locks are operational, their age is beginning to show. In 1999, the · three main Pittsburgh locks were dosed for maintenance 102 times, adding up to 16 days of total down time, according to Corps figures. By comparison, the next three westward locks in the system, at New Cumberland, Pike Island and Hannibal, were dosed 41 times for ·a combined total of fewer than four days delay. .. DETROIT (A.P) -Ford MOtor Co. has decided to eliminate between 4,000 and 5,000 white-collar jobs in North America by offering workers early retirement packages, a company executive told The Associated Press on Friday. · The cuts will account for about 10 percent of the autornaker's salaried work force in North America. The .emplo)'ees will be ' offered "very good" packages, according to the high-r:uiling Ford executive who spoke to the AP on condition of anonymity. "We've become much more efficient and the jobs are not needed anymore;· the source said. "It's an incredibly . competitive rnaiket and the economy has slowed." All. the workers who are leaving are expected to be gone by December, the executive said. Further details were unavail- able. Ford, the world's second largest autornaker, was to make the announcement Friday. . The yearlong economic slowdown has been hard on automakers as well as other companies struggling with slumping dem:u1d. To cope, they have scaled back production and capital invesnnent and laid off workers. · In the last 12 months, manufacturers nationwide have cut a total of837,000 jobs: Telecommunications, computer and electrollies companies ,have announced more than 358,000 job cuts this year, according to Challenger, Gray and Chrisnnas, a jobptacemenr finn. In January, DaimlerChrysler AG announced an aggressive restructuring program at its U.S.-based Chrysler division that . Rainy days Judge ads sentence in haH CONYERS, Ga. (AP) - A Rockdale County judge has cut in halfthe 40-year prison sentence of a 17 -year-old who wounded:si.x other students in a shooting rampage two. years ago at a suburban Atlanta high schooL Superior Court Judge Sidney Nation on Thursdav reduced '/he sentence ofTJ. Solomon to 20 years, making it posSible for him to be freed from prison in 2018. J ·:It went fiom 36 y~ars before he could be considered for p~le down to· 18 years;' said Ed Garland, Solomon's lawyer. .: Solomon was convicted of the May 1999 shooting at Hetrillj_. High, one month after the deadly attack at Columbine ~~~~~fu,~~:~~~errtberfor aggra~~~ er pleading guilty but mentally ill . Vete:an congNSSill8il dies COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Rep. Floyd Spence, a soft-spoken opponent of big government but tireless advocate of the military, A pedestrian shields herself from the rain while crossing the died a week after undergoing surgery to remove ablood clot from street on the East Bank of the University of Minnesota, in Min· neapolis. (AP Photo) his brain. He Was 73. During his 30 years in Congress, the South Carolina lawmaker was known for his amiable ways -:- and fOr a rare double-lung tr;msplant he underwent in 1988. Earlier, as a state legislator in 1962, over a rival scrap yard by extortion and arson- unaware that it was he b'ecame the fint Democrat in the state General Assembly to · a police sting operation set up to catch car thieves. defect to the Republican Party. "He was a leader of great courage and determination;• President Bush said of Spence, who died Thursday night at St. Dominic-JackBOMBAY, India (AP) - A speeding train ran over passengers son Memorial Hospital in Jackson, Miss."As a Congressman, he will be remembered as a true friend of the men and women in our who had SCC\Illbled off a stopped train and run onto the tracks armed services and a steadfast servant of his fellow South Carolini- Thursday in central India, k.illing 15 peOple, including five children. In a second accident, a train plowed into stationary train Thursans.'' day in a station at Jamui town in Bihar state, k.illing five people and A military color guard was to accompany Spence's body and his family members back to South Carolina abQard a transport plane injuring at l~t 50, said Digvijay Singh. India's junior railways minFriday. Plans called for his body to lie in state at the South Caroli- ister. The first accident took place when passengers pulled the emerna Statehouse before a service with full military honors. gency chain on their train when they s:IW Geetanjali Express en route to Bombay approaching the station in Jalgaon town in cen- . tral Maharashtra state, said Central Railway spokesman Mukul Mar- 'D'ain acdclent kills 5 'Taxes, Tags, Tille Fees extra. Rebate included in sale pfice of new ve!1iCle li~ed where applicable. "On approved creril. On seleded models. Not responsible for typogmptical enoo;. Pnr:ee Good August 15111 Through Augusl191h. · . · CHIVROUT . STLOUIS (AP) - Weather problems Friday forced million.oire adventurer Steve Fossett to give up Ills latest effort to travet' around the globe in a balloon. "The determination has been made to bring the balloon down," said Liam Otten, spokesman at Washington University in St. Louis. He was skirting the border between Uruguay and Drazil, Oiten said. It wasn't clear which sille of the border he would end up on, he said. ' "They are currently looking at where to bring him down. They don't have a sitC:' he said. . ' NEW YORK (AP) -A key eyewitness in a police :~.~s:~ult case SlY' he was never confused about wruch officer led Haitian irrunigrant Abner Louima to the precinct bathroom where he was sodomized with a broken broomstick. The identificillion of ,the officer who escorted Louima is being challenged in an appeal by Charles Schwarz, one of two New York police officers cqnvicted in the 1997 ass:~ulf ; • _" Witness Eric Turetzky testified Thursday - and at three trials : i that 'Schwarz was the patrolman who took the handcuffed irruni~ .,~f.!oward the bathroom. · ; A- day earlier, former investigator Patrick Walsh had testified that T\lretzky told him he wasn't sure whether the escort was Schwarz : or ano_ther officer who'looked like~him,Jbomas W,iese ""'. _ _ __ . NEWYORK (AP) -The son-in-law of imprisoned mob boss John Gotti pleaded guilty Thursday to federal racketeering and taX fraud charges. Carmine Agnello, 41, will serve nine years in prison as part of a plea agreement. The scrap dealer also was ordered to forfeit $10 million. · "Mr. AgneUo has accepted responsibility for his crimes;' said his attorney, Benjamin Brnfinan. "He is eager to complete his sentence and be reunited with his children." The father of three was indicted last January for trying to take ' would result in th!! loss of26,000 jobs over the next three years, about 20 percent of the company's North American work force,;: Once thought to be in a position to overtake General Motors Corp. as the \vodd's leading automaker, Ford's momentum slipped into reverse last August with the recall of 6.5 million Firestone tires, many of wruch were installed as original equipment on its popular Ford Explorers. '' Adding to Ford's woes were dis:lppointing showings in two influential industry studies. Ford assembly plants were sho~ to ' be last among the U.S. automakers in quality in the J.D. Power initial quality study, and while still first among domestic car companies in productivity, the Harbour Report found Ford's lead diminislllng. Balloonist abandons quest denies mnfuslon •• . dozens injured when an overloaded, speeding bus plunged into a river south of Nairobi, police said Friday. , The small bus wa! carrying more than 50 people when it veered off the road Thursday, as it returned fiom a funeral near Macha\ms, about 30 miles southeast of the capital, p()lice spokes~an Peter Kirnanthi said · · Many of the victims are believed to be fiom the same farriily. Thirty-five people were taken to hospital, Kimanthi said. ' "The driver was driving very fast (on a dirt road) when },e lost control and plunged into the river.Twenty-tl1ree people died on'the spot;' Kimanthi told The AssoCiated Press. ' WASHINGTON (AP) -A Michigan company is recalling thousands of bottles of a children's painkiller sold nationwide because they may cause an overdose of acetaminophen. · Recalled are a batch of 4-ounce bottles of cherry-flavored pain reliever sold under the Kroger. Good Sense and Hy-Vee brands that bear the lot number 1AD0228. Parents should not give the painkiller to their children but return it to the place of purchase for a refund. Manufacturer Perrigo Co. said the recalled painkiller, a liquid sold to treat headaches and·fever in young children, may contain up to 29 percent more acetaminophen than the bottles' labels state.Acetaminophen overdoses can cause liver failure. • Friday. August n. 2mn Ford Co. plans to cut up to 5,000 job~ Company recalls pain killer "It's a serious situation in our view, that puts Pittsburgh at a disadvantage compared to other ports on the Ohio;• said James McCarville, executive director for the Port of Pittsourgh Commission. "It is a bottleneck for traffic on the . nver. Nation • World Fallen Mallner intend several other .death penalty cases at the same time. "I feel a good case can be made for my responsibility for the shortcomings of my investigator:· Norris said. · "If I'm not going to be responsible, nobody will be." Beazley would be the 19th U.S. prisoner to die since 1976 for a murder committed by a . person younger than 18. He would be the 1Oth in Texas, where he was among 31 death row inmates who were 17 at the time of their crime. Beazley, a high school class , president and star athlete who also had dealt drugs and carried fir.,.rms, killed Luttig as he and his wife were returning home to Tyler. Pagel\7 . ~. The train came to a stop, and passengers climbed off and ran across the tracks, apparently wanting to catch the express. But the train was not scheduled to stop, and plowed through the crowd, killing 15 people. Among the dead were eight women and five children. · Bus plunge leaves 13 dead · NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -1\.venty-three people were killed and Court backs search ftlling ATLANTA (AP) -A federal appeals court has upheld a ju<JAe's ruling that strip search of elementary school pupils was uncorG:titutional but that a teacher and a police officer involved could 'ot be sued for conducting the search. ~ A three-judge panel of the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of App;als said Wednesday that U.S. District Judge Julie Carnes was correciin ruling that Clayton County school officials, the school district md . county police were shielded fiom liability in the 19% search. : The American Civil Liberties Union sued the school system md police on behalf of II West Clayton Elementary School ~­ graders who were searched for a missing $26. The money, wftch had been collected for a school trip, was never found. ~ The judge ruled in. 1999 the search was a violation of FotJth Amendment protections against unreisonable searches. The apJltllate panel agreed. ; a .. Offidals daedl E.coli at fair . . -~ ~. MILWAUKEE (AP) - Health officials quarantined the Ozaul:ee County fairgrounds Thursday as they worked to identify the souh:e of an E. coli outbreak that infected at least 10 children, three ""o are still hospitalized. . ::; Investigaton are interviewing people in the area hoping to ~­ point the cause of the outbreak, said Herb Bostrom of the sllite Bureau of Communicable Diseases. ::: The 10 confirmed cases were children who attended the AugSJ 5 fair, but officials said the precise source of the bacteria still was o,t>t known. ~ "The fairgrounds are empty, so it makes it an even harder jo~o find out exactly where it came fiom;' said fair board mem~r LeRoy Haeuser. t Stop in for Delicious Soft Serve Ice Cream �Friday, Aug. 17, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 6 • The Dally Sentfnel :Convicted killer Beazley is saved from execution by unusual twist AUSTIN (AP) - The successful · )1st-minute attempt to spare the life · of convicted killer Napoleon Beazley included twO unusual twists: the judge who presided over Beazley's 'trial asked the governor to stop the ·execution, and one ofhis own appeals lawyen admitted doing a poor job. Beazley was 17 when he killed · John Luttig, the father of a federal judge who has ties to three U.S. .Supreme Court justices. The case has divided the Supreme Court and . renewed criticism of states that apply the death penalty to teen-agers. A state appeals court stopped the execution four hours before Beazley was to die by injection on Wednesday so it could review his case. Just before the court ordered the delay, Beazley 's trial judge, Cynthia Kent, faxed a letter to Gov. Rick Perry asking him to commute Beazley's sentence to life in pnson. . · Although the trial was free of error, the judge wrote, Beazley's life should be spared because of his age at the time of the murder. In Texas, juries decide whether convicted killers should be executed. Perry said Thursday he was aware of the judge's letter but wouldn't say what he ·would do. Perry can grant a 30-day reprieve from execution, but can't order a commutation without the recommendation of the state Board of Pardons and Paroles, Which already voted to proceed with the execution. Smith County District Attorney Jack Skeen Jr., s:~id he opposes the surprise request and would "strongly urge" Perry against commuting the sentence. Kent didn't immediately return a call for comment Thursday and her staff s:~id the judge wouldn't comment on a pending case. The judge's letter is "very unusual," said Rob Owen, an adjunct professor at the University ofTexas law school and director of the school's capital . punishment clinic. Owen said he had never heard of a judge writin~ such a letter in a capital murder case. "She has grown to agree that while he deserved to be punished, he was not the most dangerous criminal who deserved to be executed;' Owen said. Also rare, Owen said, was a sworn statement from one of Beazley's appeals attorneys, blaming lllmselffor mistakes in Ills case. Although claims of inadequate counsel are common on direct appeal, it is unusual for an appeals attorney to criticize himself later, Owen said. Robin Norris, who represented Beazley in one of his rounds of appeals, has submitted a sworn statement admitting his investigation and · preparation of the case were inc omplete. He also said he didn't research or bri~f the issues regarding Beazley's age. Norris ;tlso said his caseload was too heavy becauso: he was handling The Daily Sentinel WASHIN~TON (AP) - . It is a final homecoming for 13 World War II Mannes killed dunng a 1942 raid on the Japanese-held Makin AtoU in· the Gilbert Islands. For 59 yean, their remains lay on a South Pacific battlefield. On Friday, they were being laid to rest at Arlington National Cemetery. An unsuccessful attempt to recover the bodies of 19 fallen Marines on Makin, now known as Butaritari, was made in 1949. The search was renewed in 1998 by relatives of men fiom the 2nd Raider Battalion and other World War II veterans. .The bodies, left on the small coral reef island after the two-day r.ud, were recovered and identified two years ago when searchers · found an tsland res1dent who had helped bury the bodies as a young boy. Baby u1Mietgon surgerr WASHINGTON (AP) - One of the septuplets m;rn last month m a Waslllngton hospital remained in critical condition Friday after undergoing abdominal surgery, a hospital spokeswoman said. . The baby boy, one of the seven children born to a Saudi Arabian woman, had developed an abdominal abscess that was drained over the weekend He improved at first, but his condition wonen;d Wednesday night and on Thursday he had the surgery, said Dr. Siva Subramanian, cruef of neonatology at Georgetown University Hospital. "This is not an unexpected complication for a premature baby;' Subramanian said. "But it's a serious infection so the baby remains very critical and unstable." During the surgery, docton discovered tWo additional abscesses and allowed them to drain. The baby is on antibiotics for ,the infection. ·School has plenty of room to grow Aging locks near Pittsburgh cost \ WASHINGTON (AP) As Ted Popplewell sees it, his s~hool has room to grow. The principal of Oregon Trail Elementary School in Twin Falls, Idaho, has four or five empty classrooms this fall. The school,-125 miles southeast of Boise, has seen enroll·. mert drop recently, but it's ' expected to rise again next year. "There are a lot of homes being built in this area, but there aren't a lot of families," he' said. .. A new government report . says Popplewell and other ·Idaho school officials should "soon be welcoming plenty of families. The U.S. Education 'Department's Projections of . l;'ducation Statistics, released · Thursday, predicts that Idaho will lead the nation in K-12 school enrollment growth over the next decade, with public ·schools there due for a . 16.6 percent increase over ' 1999. , ' "There will be a lot of dis_tricts in Idaho that are going to have to do some building," likely drop a bit, to 53 milPopplewell said. lion, by 20 11. Iii all, the total · Idaho and 12 other Western number of children in school states are expected to see will rise by 0.7 percent. enrollment rise collectively by Figures for the report. came 7.5 percent by 2011, >vhile from federal and state agenschool populations drop in 29 cies, private researchers and states, mostly in the North- professional associations such east, Midwest and South. as the National Education Enrollments are expected to Association. Sources included drop ~.3 percent in the Mid- government surveys, compilawest and 4.2 percent in the tions of administrative records Northeast. from school districts and The report said states in the results of the 1990 U.S. CeoSouth would .·see modest sus. growth of around 1 percent. Projections of national popThe exceptions are Georgia, ulation data from the 2000 ·which is expected to enroll U.S. Census won't be released 7.2 percent more students until next.year. than in 1999, and Texas, In the West, six · states w.hich expects 6.6 percent Idaho, New Mexico, Nevada, more students. A few southern Alaska, Jiawaii and Arizona states, such as Kentucky. Okla- - are expected to see :the homa and West Virginia, are biggest jump in enrollments. expected to lose from 6.5 to "This may be news to parts 10 percent of students. of the country, .but it's pot Overall, total public and news to Arizona, because. private elementary and sec- we've been in this for a couondary enrollment is expect-· pie of years," said Jean Bell, ed to grow, from 52.9 million principal of Maclennan Elestudents -in 1999 to 53.4 mil- · mentary School in Wickenlion in 2005. After that it will burg, Ariz. sliipping companies big money PITTSBURGH (AP) the river. Three river locks just west of- "We know about the botPittsburgh are the smaUest tleneck. A lot of shippers and oldest on the 981-mile don't i:ome up to Pittsburgh length of the Ohio between because of it - it's not the city and the Mississippi worth the expense," said River. Janine Hoey, chief of plan ~he locks are also deterio- formu)ation for the Corps' ratmg, and some shippers Pittsburgh district. avoid the stretch of river Hoey is the former district because of the high cost of project manager for an Ohio using them, an official at the River study evaluating the U.S. Anny Corps of Engi- entire Ohio River system to neers said. plan for improvements over The locks at Emsworth, the next 60 years. Dashields and Montgomery The Corps also reports the Island, built before 1937, are locks are deteriorating, caus600 feet long - half the size ing delays due to mainteof the 17 other main locks nance shutdowns. The Corps on the stretch of river, which reports those shutdowns may were built in the 1950s or increase as the locks age, later. adding to the · time lost to Shippers are forced to dou- double-locking. . ble-lock, or break up large "Structural failures at the tows of barges to pass . Emsworth, Dashields and through the three locks, and Montgomery locks may soon reassemble on the other side. reach unacceptable levels," The maneuver takes 2 1/2 according to a May 2000 seatimes as long as passing tus report on the main river through other locks along stu~y issued by the Corps. "Things are not about to fa U down," Hoey said. "But there will come a time when things will fall down." While the locks are operational, their age is beginning to show. In 1999, the · three main Pittsburgh locks were dosed for maintenance 102 times, adding up to 16 days of total down time, according to Corps figures. By comparison, the next three westward locks in the system, at New Cumberland, Pike Island and Hannibal, were dosed 41 times for ·a combined total of fewer than four days delay. .. DETROIT (A.P) -Ford MOtor Co. has decided to eliminate between 4,000 and 5,000 white-collar jobs in North America by offering workers early retirement packages, a company executive told The Associated Press on Friday. · The cuts will account for about 10 percent of the autornaker's salaried work force in North America. The .emplo)'ees will be ' offered "very good" packages, according to the high-r:uiling Ford executive who spoke to the AP on condition of anonymity. "We've become much more efficient and the jobs are not needed anymore;· the source said. "It's an incredibly . competitive rnaiket and the economy has slowed." All. the workers who are leaving are expected to be gone by December, the executive said. Further details were unavail- able. Ford, the world's second largest autornaker, was to make the announcement Friday. . The yearlong economic slowdown has been hard on automakers as well as other companies struggling with slumping dem:u1d. To cope, they have scaled back production and capital invesnnent and laid off workers. · In the last 12 months, manufacturers nationwide have cut a total of837,000 jobs: Telecommunications, computer and electrollies companies ,have announced more than 358,000 job cuts this year, according to Challenger, Gray and Chrisnnas, a jobptacemenr finn. In January, DaimlerChrysler AG announced an aggressive restructuring program at its U.S.-based Chrysler division that . Rainy days Judge ads sentence in haH CONYERS, Ga. (AP) - A Rockdale County judge has cut in halfthe 40-year prison sentence of a 17 -year-old who wounded:si.x other students in a shooting rampage two. years ago at a suburban Atlanta high schooL Superior Court Judge Sidney Nation on Thursdav reduced '/he sentence ofTJ. Solomon to 20 years, making it posSible for him to be freed from prison in 2018. J ·:It went fiom 36 y~ars before he could be considered for p~le down to· 18 years;' said Ed Garland, Solomon's lawyer. .: Solomon was convicted of the May 1999 shooting at Hetrillj_. High, one month after the deadly attack at Columbine ~~~~~fu,~~:~~~errtberfor aggra~~~ er pleading guilty but mentally ill . Vete:an congNSSill8il dies COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Rep. Floyd Spence, a soft-spoken opponent of big government but tireless advocate of the military, A pedestrian shields herself from the rain while crossing the died a week after undergoing surgery to remove ablood clot from street on the East Bank of the University of Minnesota, in Min· neapolis. (AP Photo) his brain. He Was 73. During his 30 years in Congress, the South Carolina lawmaker was known for his amiable ways -:- and fOr a rare double-lung tr;msplant he underwent in 1988. Earlier, as a state legislator in 1962, over a rival scrap yard by extortion and arson- unaware that it was he b'ecame the fint Democrat in the state General Assembly to · a police sting operation set up to catch car thieves. defect to the Republican Party. "He was a leader of great courage and determination;• President Bush said of Spence, who died Thursday night at St. Dominic-JackBOMBAY, India (AP) - A speeding train ran over passengers son Memorial Hospital in Jackson, Miss."As a Congressman, he will be remembered as a true friend of the men and women in our who had SCC\Illbled off a stopped train and run onto the tracks armed services and a steadfast servant of his fellow South Carolini- Thursday in central India, k.illing 15 peOple, including five children. In a second accident, a train plowed into stationary train Thursans.'' day in a station at Jamui town in Bihar state, k.illing five people and A military color guard was to accompany Spence's body and his family members back to South Carolina abQard a transport plane injuring at l~t 50, said Digvijay Singh. India's junior railways minFriday. Plans called for his body to lie in state at the South Caroli- ister. The first accident took place when passengers pulled the emerna Statehouse before a service with full military honors. gency chain on their train when they s:IW Geetanjali Express en route to Bombay approaching the station in Jalgaon town in cen- . tral Maharashtra state, said Central Railway spokesman Mukul Mar- 'D'ain acdclent kills 5 'Taxes, Tags, Tille Fees extra. Rebate included in sale pfice of new ve!1iCle li~ed where applicable. "On approved creril. On seleded models. Not responsible for typogmptical enoo;. Pnr:ee Good August 15111 Through Augusl191h. · . · CHIVROUT . STLOUIS (AP) - Weather problems Friday forced million.oire adventurer Steve Fossett to give up Ills latest effort to travet' around the globe in a balloon. "The determination has been made to bring the balloon down," said Liam Otten, spokesman at Washington University in St. Louis. He was skirting the border between Uruguay and Drazil, Oiten said. It wasn't clear which sille of the border he would end up on, he said. ' "They are currently looking at where to bring him down. They don't have a sitC:' he said. . ' NEW YORK (AP) -A key eyewitness in a police :~.~s:~ult case SlY' he was never confused about wruch officer led Haitian irrunigrant Abner Louima to the precinct bathroom where he was sodomized with a broken broomstick. The identificillion of ,the officer who escorted Louima is being challenged in an appeal by Charles Schwarz, one of two New York police officers cqnvicted in the 1997 ass:~ulf ; • _" Witness Eric Turetzky testified Thursday - and at three trials : i that 'Schwarz was the patrolman who took the handcuffed irruni~ .,~f.!oward the bathroom. · ; A- day earlier, former investigator Patrick Walsh had testified that T\lretzky told him he wasn't sure whether the escort was Schwarz : or ano_ther officer who'looked like~him,Jbomas W,iese ""'. _ _ __ . NEWYORK (AP) -The son-in-law of imprisoned mob boss John Gotti pleaded guilty Thursday to federal racketeering and taX fraud charges. Carmine Agnello, 41, will serve nine years in prison as part of a plea agreement. The scrap dealer also was ordered to forfeit $10 million. · "Mr. AgneUo has accepted responsibility for his crimes;' said his attorney, Benjamin Brnfinan. "He is eager to complete his sentence and be reunited with his children." The father of three was indicted last January for trying to take ' would result in th!! loss of26,000 jobs over the next three years, about 20 percent of the company's North American work force,;: Once thought to be in a position to overtake General Motors Corp. as the \vodd's leading automaker, Ford's momentum slipped into reverse last August with the recall of 6.5 million Firestone tires, many of wruch were installed as original equipment on its popular Ford Explorers. '' Adding to Ford's woes were dis:lppointing showings in two influential industry studies. Ford assembly plants were sho~ to ' be last among the U.S. automakers in quality in the J.D. Power initial quality study, and while still first among domestic car companies in productivity, the Harbour Report found Ford's lead diminislllng. Balloonist abandons quest denies mnfuslon •• . dozens injured when an overloaded, speeding bus plunged into a river south of Nairobi, police said Friday. , The small bus wa! carrying more than 50 people when it veered off the road Thursday, as it returned fiom a funeral near Macha\ms, about 30 miles southeast of the capital, p()lice spokes~an Peter Kirnanthi said · · Many of the victims are believed to be fiom the same farriily. Thirty-five people were taken to hospital, Kimanthi said. ' "The driver was driving very fast (on a dirt road) when },e lost control and plunged into the river.Twenty-tl1ree people died on'the spot;' Kimanthi told The AssoCiated Press. ' WASHINGTON (AP) -A Michigan company is recalling thousands of bottles of a children's painkiller sold nationwide because they may cause an overdose of acetaminophen. · Recalled are a batch of 4-ounce bottles of cherry-flavored pain reliever sold under the Kroger. Good Sense and Hy-Vee brands that bear the lot number 1AD0228. Parents should not give the painkiller to their children but return it to the place of purchase for a refund. Manufacturer Perrigo Co. said the recalled painkiller, a liquid sold to treat headaches and·fever in young children, may contain up to 29 percent more acetaminophen than the bottles' labels state.Acetaminophen overdoses can cause liver failure. • Friday. August n. 2mn Ford Co. plans to cut up to 5,000 job~ Company recalls pain killer "It's a serious situation in our view, that puts Pittsburgh at a disadvantage compared to other ports on the Ohio;• said James McCarville, executive director for the Port of Pittsourgh Commission. "It is a bottleneck for traffic on the . nver. Nation • World Fallen Mallner intend several other .death penalty cases at the same time. "I feel a good case can be made for my responsibility for the shortcomings of my investigator:· Norris said. · "If I'm not going to be responsible, nobody will be." Beazley would be the 19th U.S. prisoner to die since 1976 for a murder committed by a . person younger than 18. He would be the 1Oth in Texas, where he was among 31 death row inmates who were 17 at the time of their crime. Beazley, a high school class , president and star athlete who also had dealt drugs and carried fir.,.rms, killed Luttig as he and his wife were returning home to Tyler. Pagel\7 . ~. The train came to a stop, and passengers climbed off and ran across the tracks, apparently wanting to catch the express. But the train was not scheduled to stop, and plowed through the crowd, killing 15 people. Among the dead were eight women and five children. · Bus plunge leaves 13 dead · NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -1\.venty-three people were killed and Court backs search ftlling ATLANTA (AP) -A federal appeals court has upheld a ju<JAe's ruling that strip search of elementary school pupils was uncorG:titutional but that a teacher and a police officer involved could 'ot be sued for conducting the search. ~ A three-judge panel of the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of App;als said Wednesday that U.S. District Judge Julie Carnes was correciin ruling that Clayton County school officials, the school district md . county police were shielded fiom liability in the 19% search. : The American Civil Liberties Union sued the school system md police on behalf of II West Clayton Elementary School ~­ graders who were searched for a missing $26. The money, wftch had been collected for a school trip, was never found. ~ The judge ruled in. 1999 the search was a violation of FotJth Amendment protections against unreisonable searches. The apJltllate panel agreed. ; a .. Offidals daedl E.coli at fair . . -~ ~. MILWAUKEE (AP) - Health officials quarantined the Ozaul:ee County fairgrounds Thursday as they worked to identify the souh:e of an E. coli outbreak that infected at least 10 children, three ""o are still hospitalized. . ::; Investigaton are interviewing people in the area hoping to ~­ point the cause of the outbreak, said Herb Bostrom of the sllite Bureau of Communicable Diseases. ::: The 10 confirmed cases were children who attended the AugSJ 5 fair, but officials said the precise source of the bacteria still was o,t>t known. ~ "The fairgrounds are empty, so it makes it an even harder jo~o find out exactly where it came fiom;' said fair board mem~r LeRoy Haeuser. t Stop in for Delicious Soft Serve Ice Cream �\ 161 M1.1lh...·rl) A\l' .. p,'l'llo!TI.ly, P;hllK. RL'\ Walta 4 ; -1~ - .S. I~p Sal . C•'ll Church of Jtsa~~ Chrlsl Apostotk Van7~1 and Ward Rd: Pastor: James Miller Sunday S..'hool - I0:)() a.m. E\lening • 7::\0 p.m. ( 'hurd! ' Ubu1y ........ blyo1God ( llll"IT"aliunal ,., ,... 'J ' SI....:1'Htd & Lynn. Pun..-roy Ill , Musllo- 5 : ~0 p.m. R.;v. ('nnt Crm~n1an Worshtp HI:H a.m. Sun.ilily &hool9:15 a.1n. or ('hri ... t Mini~>lcr: Sunday &hOl,l . 9:J() a.m. WOf,.hip- IO:J0am.6p.m. Servin~~ Lillie C lftk B•ptisi Chu~ Price Hollow Rd., Rutland Pa~or: John Swanson Suuday School - 10:00 a. m. Morning Service I I:OOa.m. Evening Sen ·ice- 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30. p.m. Ho~ Baptist Church (Southern) S70 Gr&nt St., Middk por1 SUnday 'school - 9:30a.m. Worship - II o..m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday St r\'ice - 7 p.m. Rutland Fini 'Baptist Church Sunday SchOol-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy Flnl Baptist East Main St. Sunday School - 9:JO a.m. Worship - 10:30 a. m. Flnt Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pa5tor: E. Lamar O ' Hryant Sunday :ichool - 9:30 a. m. Worship - 10:4.5 a. m.. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00 p.ril. First Baptist Chun-h Pastor: Mark Morrow 6t~ and Pal mer St., Middlepo rt Sunday School - 9; 15 a.m. Worship - 10:15 a. m:. 7:00 p·.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00 p. m. Radne Fln;t lbp_ll!it Pustor: Rick Rule Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:lMI p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a. m. Worship· IOa.m . 6 p.m. · 7 p.m II ol i Ill'"" ty Chun:h of Christ 5th und Muin Pastor: AI Hart.stm You th Mints.ter: Bill Frai'ier Sunday School - 9:~ 0 a.m. Worship- 8: 1.~. 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wtt.lncsday Sef\'h:es. · 7 p.m P ~ts h\r: R~\'. Amos Tilli!l Main Stliet. Rutland Sunday Worship- iO:OO o..m. Sunday Scrvice- 7 p.m. Coi'"'J Pil&rim Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Charles McKenzie Sunday School Y:JO a.m. Worship· ! I a. m .• 7:fD p.m. Wcdn ~ay Service - 7:00 p.m. Hillside Baptist Church St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R.,Acree, Sr.. Sunday Unified Service Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdnesd11y Services -7 p.m. Vktoey Baplkt lndependant 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: Jame§ E. Keesee Wanhip- IOa.m.• 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Faith Baptbt Church Railroad St, Mason Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· II a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Scf\lices · 7 p.m. Forest Run Baptist Pastor : f\rius Hurt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. ML Morilh Baptlot Foufttl &. Main St., Middleport Pa:stor: Rev. Gilben Craig, Jr. Sund•y School · 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:4.5 a.m. Aatlqulty Baptist Sunday School - 9:30 a.IJ"! . Wor5hip . 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening 6:00p.m. Pa.slor: Mark McComas 4 P11.~to r : Koger Wal'iOn School - 9:30a.m. Worshi p - IO:JO a.m .. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Servkes - 7 p.m. Rutland Chun:h or Chrlil Su nday School - 9:30 a.m. Wors hip - 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Plnf: Grove Bible Hollnru Church 0 Salem C,tnler Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School - 9:1.5 a.m. Worship - 10:15a.m. Snowville Bethany Sunday School - 10 a.m. wOrship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Bible Study. Wednesday. 6:30 p.m. PineOrove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worship - 9:00a.m. Sunday School - Io:OO a. m. Dexter Church or Christ Pastor: Nathan Robinson Sunday schOOl 9:30 a.m. Nonnan Will, superintendent Su'nday wors~ip- 10:30 a.m. Chun:h of Christ lnterseclion 7 and 124 W Evangelist: Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible Study - 9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study- 7 p.m. " ( 'hristianl 'nion ( 'h111Th oJ' ( ;od Off 124 behind WilkesviJie PL'itor: Rev. Ralph Spires. Sunday School • 9:30 u.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. WoNihip • 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Middleport Presbyterian Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. 4 "l'll ' iilh - ll.JI \d11 111 1\ l y ' ' Mulbcny Hti. Rd.. Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School · 2 p.m. Worthip - 3 p.m. Faith Gospel Chan:h LongBouom , Surkl._y School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. ML Olvt Community Church Mlddltport Cbun:h of the Naurene Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Ser..-ices • 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap Rtetbvlllt Ftllowshlp Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Teresa WaJdcck Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Senlic~ • 7 p.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. First Sunday of Month - 7:00p.m. scr..-ice Satrtd Heart Catholic Church ~ Morse Chapel C.un::h Sunday school· JO a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Wednesday Service 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. . Worship · 10:30 a.m. Reedsville WOnihip - 9:30 a.m. ' - '1 Pastor: Rn Krisana Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a. m~ Harrllonvllle Prtsbyltrln Churrh DyeswiUe Community Cburda Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· !0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Torch Cliurch Co. Rd. 63 Long Bottom Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 11.m. ( 'atholir y Pastor: l:dsci Han Hockl1J1por1 Church Grand Streel Sunday School · I 0 fl.m. Worship· II a.m. Wednesday St:f\lices - 8 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob RandOlph Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - I0:30a. m. Sunday School - 10 a. m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. l'n·.,JJ\ llTian Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Pastor: Jane Beanie Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Pa.o;tor: P.l Chapman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7:00p.m. Haul Community Ch"n::h OffRt. 124 Wonhip - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School - 9:30a.m·. Evening 7 p.m. Wcdneday Service - 7 p.m. l nilt·d Brl'l h l'l'll United Filth Charch In Christ Church 4 Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pus Pastor: Re". Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Humcr Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday - 7:'30 p.m. South Bethel New 'Itstament Silver Ridse P:astor: Robert Barber Texas Community off CR 8.7 Pastor; Roben Sanders Sunday School - 9:30 1.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Serwices - 7:30p.m. Edea United Brdlut.n In Cbrilt 2 1/2 mileanorth of Reedsville on Stale Roule 124 Pastor: Re\'. Roben Markley Sunday SChool - II a.m. Sunday Wonhip 10:00 a.m. &: 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sq...ices - 7:30p.m. . Wednesday Yuuth Service - 7;30 p.m. 4 White funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville. Ohio 140·661·3110 Service & ::au"''"' 137~c N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH Bill Quickel 992·6376 992-6677 Jngel's Carpet 169 N 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-7028 EWING FUNERAL Florist Meigs Counly~ East Main Pomeroy, Oh Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy HOME Olde51 Flori&! JIIJ. W Dignity and Servk:tl Aiwtlylf Ealabllahed 1913 ·w u• ttn4 yaqr lltaqgfttt wlrh cpttefltl ~ra· 740.992·2644 992·2121 106 Mulberry Ave. Polneroy ' SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 · Pomeroy NEW FUNERAL HOME 'We aceept Preneed Transfers" 882-8200 Lundy Brown Regan Director 174 Layne POMEROY FLOWER . SHOP 106 Bl1ITERNUT AVE. PoMEROY,OH 992·6454 SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992·7075 172 North Second Ave. Middleport: Oh " . MARKHAM, Ontario (AP) - Se Ri Pak, Rosie Jones and KeUy Robbins shot ' 7 -under-par 65s in favorable scoring conditions · to shire the first-round lead in the Canadian Women.'s Open. Pak, the 23-year-old South Korean who won the Women's British .Open two weeks ago, missed only two fairways and birdied all four par-Ss in her afternoon round as drizzle softened the greens. Barb Mucha was a stroke behind the leaders. Charlotta Sorenstam, Annika's younger sister, had a hole-in-one to · join Dom'la Andrews and Diana D'Aiessio at 67 . Brawling baseballers handed fines tlteafotb l\eal ~state 216 E. Second Pomer~y always & q:orever 9ift Sfiop 518 E. Meln St. Pomeroy, OH 992-1161 • DETROIT (AP) - Kansas City first baseman Mike Sweeney was suspended for 10 games and Detroit catcher Robert Fick . was suspended for eight for their roles in a brawl last week. . Five players and four coachc;s were disciplined by Frank Robinson, the vice president in charge of discipline for the commissioner's office. : The suspensions were to siart Friday. There was no immediate decision by the players' association on whether there would be an appeal. · Kansas City pitching coach AI Nipper was suspended for three games, Detroit hitting coach 'Bill Madlock was susP,erided for two games and Tigers first-base coach Juan Sam1.1el was suspended for one game, with Samuel's sus- · pension delayed to Sunday. : Robinson fined Tigers outfielder WendeD Magee, Tigers pitcher Jeff Weaver, Kansas City catcher Brent Mayne ':(nd Detroit buUpen coach Ed ~tt. . • ry by a left-hander in one season. T ho me's seco nd shot came two batters aft er R o ber to Alo m ar angered the Tw ins by ad miring his home ru n, an d just fou r batters after Kenny Lofton and Twi ns first baseman Doug M ientki cwi cz go t into a shovi ng mat ch that emptied bo th benc hes and bullpens. Steve . Woo dard (2-2) allowed o ne run and · seve n hits in seven mm ngs. Vikings play on with Korey · Stringer in mind MINNEAPOLIS · (AP) minute. The Minnesota Vikings made The Vikings forced two a bittersweet return to the turnovers by Kordell Stewart Metrodome, where reminders late in the first half that 'Jed to of Korey Stringer were aU a touchdown and a field goal around them . for a 17-7 halftime lead. "The big satisfaction is ,The Vikings won their second exhibition game sin ce when the ·offense turns that Stringer's death , beating the .. turnover into points," said Pittsburgh Steelers 24- 10 linebacker Ed McDaniel, Thursday night. Quarterback whose interception led to a Daunte Culpepper said it was tou chdown . "That is both hard to run out of th e runn el teams working together, and without No. 77 . you have to have that " H e's with us, even though throughout the year." he's not with us physically," On the first play after Culpepper said. "He is with us McDaniel intercepted a pass . in our minds and our hearts." by Stewart, Randy Moss made A moment of' silence for an acrobatic 59- yard catch on Stringer vvas held before th e a pass from Culpepper. game, the Vikings' first at the .Moss, covered by cornerMetroaome since - the offen - oaci<- De wayne Wasllington , sive lineman di ed from heat- caught the ball over his right stroke Aug. I. shoulder and juggled it to his " When someone di es, it left hand before going out of makes you take a second look bounds . Moss' catch set up his at the game," Vikings running own 3-yard TO reception back Doug C hapman said. with 1:55 left in the first half. "Considering what happened, Talance Sawyer sacked I think our team pulled Stewart with 49 seconds left together and coach (Dennis) in the half, forcing a fumble Green did a good job of get- recovered by Vikings defensive ring everyone together as a end Lance Johnstone. Gary family." ·Anderson ki cked a 39-yard The Minnesota · defense fi eld goal with five seconds came up big. Three of Pitts- ·remaining. burgh's five turnovers led to "With the offense we have, Vikings points, including a we want to get them the ball I 0-point flurr y in the first half as mu ch as possible," Johnand Lamanzer Williams' 21yard fumble return in the final Please see Vlklnp, BS Pak leads-c-· candia.. Open Mt. Henna United Bl'!tlltren FuU Gospel Llahlhouoe · Syracua Churt.h oftbr Nuarne Pallor Mike Adkins Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. C LEVELAN D (AP) J im T hom e hit his AL - leading 41st and 42 nd hom ers as Cleveland co mpl et ed a thrcc·-gam e sweep wi th a 6- 1 win over th e Minn esota Twi ns. T home hit two-run ·ho mers in th e fo urth and sixth innin gs off rookie Adam Jo hnso n (1-2). T hom e's . h o m ers gave him a career- high and tied H al Trosky (1936) fo r th e m os t in club histo- GEORGETOWN, Ky. CAP) ~ Tight end Sean Brewer will be evaluated at a Cincinnati hospital' to determine whether he has a. hernia, the Cincinnati Bengals said Thursday. . Brewer missed two weeks 9f practice with lingering groin and hamstring soreness. The Bengals said they will send him to . Christ Hospital in Cincinnati for fu~ther tests. If it is a hernia, Brewer may require surgery ami that <;aul.d result in a recovery period of · s.ix to eight weeks. . "It's a difficult diagnosis and a difficult evaluation;• said trainer Paul Sparling . Brewer was the Bengals' third-round draft pick this teason out of San Jose State. : The Be~gals have a bye weekend this week. They will 'play the Buffalo Bills in an ~xhibiti~~ ~e in .Cincinnati on Aug. 25. Pastor: Rev. Oark Bater SyraeUH Mission 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Re'f. Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. AUred s.co.d Bapdot Church O.J. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 lJiursday Service • 7 p.m. Township Rd., 468C Tribe sweeps Twins with 6-1 win Bengals' Brewer : to be checked for hernia P.astor:-Rt:v. ~~~;:~'f::nn Sunday E\'e~ng 7 p.m. ------r.~1 wd1;:~~~~,.tlir--'------l~ Sunday School- 9 a.m. Cha;ter Pastor: Jane Beallie Worship . 9 a.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Thun~day SeNices • 7 p.m. HIGHLIGHTS C LEVELAND (AP) jim community and ou r Thome's 40 hom e runs m ade the organi za tion.'' decisio n a tio-brainer for the C leveShapiro, w ho w iD land Indians. be talking ove r as The club exercised their .$7.5 milGM o n Nov_ 1 when ste ps lion club optio n for 2002 on Thome, John · . Hart their popular 30- year-old first basedown, was asked if man and the AL's leadin g hom e run this was the first hitter this season . move of his adminis" In some ways, J immy picked up his tration. Thome own o ption;' said Mark Shapiro, the " No;' he quipped. Indians assistant general m anager. ·" This is a continuing "H e's had a year that made' th is a very act of the Tho me administration ." simple decision. Just ho urs after the Jndia ns "SimplifYing it more . was what announced they were picking up his Jimmy has m eant to our fans, our Please see Thome. Bl 4 Bailey Run Road BeO.d Church Melp Cooperative Parish Northeast Cluster Ponlealltal-biJ St. Rt. 124, R~ne Putor: Willimn HabKt Sunday SChool - 10 a.m. Evening -·7 p.m. Wednesday Service~ 7 p.m. FaiO. Volley 'lltbernacle Churc:h Coolville Churth Main & Fifth St. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Tuesday Serwices - 7 p.m . Thursday Services • 7 p.m. Rutland Churdt of God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship · 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Pastor: David W. McClain Sunday School 10 amMorning worship 1I am Evening ~ 1 pm Wedne.sday 7 p.m. ' .... 4 Mi. Moriah Church of God Mile Hill Rd ., Racine Pastor: Brice Utt Sunday School - 9:4.5 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services ~ 7 p.m. l't'llll' rmtal Pas10r: Sam'Anderson Sunday SchooiiO a.m. • E'(cmina - 7:)0 P·l!l· Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Coolville United Medtodlat Parlall , Pastor: Helen Kllne Mt. Olive United Melhotll" Saltm Community Chufth . Lievina Road, West Columbia, W.Va. Pastor: Clyde Ferrell Sunday School 9:30am Sunday e'feninJ SCJ'\Iice ~ pm \Yednesday Sel'\lice 7 pm . .575 Pearl St., Middleport lladoe Pastor: Brian Hatkness Sunday School· JO·a.m. Worship · lla.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. · Gnham United M~tbodlst Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2: 30p.m. McQulr. Rd. Pomeroy. Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcolm Services: Thurs. Nites 7;00 pm New church No Sunday service established.' 3166.5 Middleport Community ChuKh Wonhlp - 9 ..,,, Worship • 9:30 a.m. ( 1it &. 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednertday Service 7:30p.m. Scr~ic es : Pastor: 'Theron Durham Sunday · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedn'esday - 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. l nitl'd \ll'lhodi'>t God's ntnple ol Pnloe Harri!IOnvllle Com111unlty Churth East Letart Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Hartrord Chun::h of Christ In Chrbllan Union Hanford, "w.Va. ' Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School - II a.m. Wurmlj, - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servk:es - 7:30 p.m. Churcb of God of Prophecy . Momi1111Star Pastor: Oewayne Stutler Sunday School· II a.m. Wonhip - IOa.m. St. Paul Lutheran Churrh Corn~:r SyclliTlore & Second St., Pomeroy · Re\', Donald C. Friu Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. . Worship - II a.m. Rt.338, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Morris Service s: Saturday 7:30p.m. The Bdieven' Fl'llowahlp Ministry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Re11. Margaret ·J. Robinson Racine, Ohio Worship • II a.m. .. · 4 Pastor: Dewayne Stl'!ler Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Bible Study. Wed. 7:00p.m. - O•r Saviour Lutheran .Church Walnut. and Henry Sts., Ra\'enswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sllnday School - 10:00 a.m. ..,. 4 Carmel..Salton Carmel &. Bashan Rds. 1.:: '· Full Gospel Churth or tiM Li.tna SaVIor Pastor: Ste\'e Reed Sunday School 9:30a.m. Worship 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m, Wednesday - 7 p.m. friday - fellowship service 7 p.m. Paitor: Dewayne Stutler •• New Lire Victory Celller · 3773 Georges Creek Rood. Gallipolis. OR Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services · 10 a.m. i 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. &. Youlh 7 p.m. . Faith Full Gos~l Chuft,b Long Bottom FRIDAY'S • R~okinl Life Cl.un:b SOO N. 2nd Ave.,' Middleport Pastor: Mike Foreman Pa..u or: Emeritus Lawrence: Foreman Wonhip- 10:00 am Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Cllnon ~ber'nllclc Chun:b Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School · 10 a.m, Worship • 7 p.m. ~ednesday Service- 7 p.m. Abundant Grate R.F.J. 923 S. Third St .• Middlepon · Pastor Teresa Davis Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Relief Society/Prieslhood II :OS-12:00 noon Sacrument Service 9-10: IS a.m. J1omernuking meeting, 1st Thurs. · ? p.m. St. John Luthenm Church Appe Ufe Cenler "Full-Gospel Church" Paston John & Patty Wade: 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-S017 Service tlme: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Sunday School • 9;30 a.m. Wordtip - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. The Churrh of Jesu~ Christ of Latter-Day S.lnts St. Rl 160.446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School I 0:20-11 a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Puton: Rev. Mary and HarokJ Cook Sundlly Sef\lices: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rutl>uol Latter-l>a\ Saints l.ulhl'ran Calv1ry Bible Cburdt Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd." Pastor: Rev. Black wood Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7 ~ 30 p.m. Wedne&day Service - 7:30p.m. Sdnnvllle Communlly Chutb .Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Ser'v ices - I0:00a.m. &. 7:00 p.m. • Thunt.lay • 7:00 p.m. - Sunday Service- 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. 4 Clift' Free Methodlllt Chun:h Pa!ltor: Donald' Balis Sunday Schoof· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m_. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service .- 7:00p.m. Rftdn:ille Churth of Christ Pustor: Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Ra\'llRS'o\'ood, WV Sunday School - I0:00 a. m. Sunday School -9: 15a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Youlh Fellowship, Sunday 6 p.m. Lau~l Wedncsdny SeNices • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - ·7 p.m. Alb Street Chu~h Harvell Outreach Mlnlstrlet Hysell Run Holiness Churth Rev..Mark "Michael Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wunihip - 10:45 11.m., 7 p.m. Thur..d11y Bible Study 11nd Youth • 7 p.m. Rutlood Free Will Bapdot E11ening - 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - IO·a.m. . Rod<Sprinp Pastor: Keith Rader Wesleya• Bible HoUoeu Church 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox. Sunday Worship· 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sen~ice- 7:30p.m. Worship · I 0:30 a. m. Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services-6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. PwiChapel Worship -9:30 a.m. Bible Study - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Pu tor: Rod Brower Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. 4 Bradbury Church of Christ P1stor: Jim Eaton 39558 Brudbury Road , Middlepon Sunday SChool · 9:30a.m. S)'riKUR Fint Church of God Pascor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Sel""ict: Friday, 7 p.m. Ash St., Middleport- In mile off Rt 32.5 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley sunday School 9: ~a ~. ~­ worship - 10:30 a.m.. . _ . Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. lns1 rumen1al Worship Service- Q a.mComm un ion- !0 a. m. Sundoy School - 10: 15 a. m. Youth- 5:.\0 pm Sunda)' Bible SIUdy Wed nesday 7 pm Salt:m St. Htmlotk Grove Cbrisdan Chun:b Pastor: Richard Nei1.5e Sunday School · 10:30 a. m. 4 Tuppen: Pb&in Chun:h or Christ Pa5t0f: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School • 10 a.m. Faitll FtUowsblp Cruaadt for Chrlsl P~tor: Bob Robin50fl Sunday School • 9 a. m. Worship- 10 a.m.. Rose of Sharon HoUnas Church Leading Creek Rd .• Rutland PllStor: Rev. Dewey Kin g S unda~ school · 9:30 a.m. Sunday woohip -7 p.m. Wednesda~ prayer mee ting ·7 p.m. Wednesday Bible: Study . 6:00p.m. Old Betbtl Fret Will Baptist Churc:h 28601 St Rt. 7, Middleport , Sunday s~hool - 10 un. Evening · 7:00p.m. lbu~y Services - 7:00 Pastor: Brian May Sunday School · 9:30a. m. Wonhip - 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study • 7:00p.m. Mi~~trnllle Ziun (:hurch of Christ Pomc~oy. Harrisonvi lk Kd. (Rt.I4]J Lanpvllle Christian ChuKh Pastor: Robcn Mu s~ r Sunt.luy Sc hool~ 9:30 ll.m. Worship - !0:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.· Letart, W.Va. Rt. I Pa§lor: Mid tael Duhl Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - I0:30 a.m. Wednaday Services - 7:00 p.-m. 4 lbome signs to stay in Cleveland Whilt'a Chapel Wttleyan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School • ~:30 a.m. Worship . 10:30 a. m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Falnlew Bible Chttrdt <'hurdll's Portland-Racine. Rd H - (Middltport) Past01: Rob Brower Sunday School- 9:30a. m. Wurship 11 :00a.m. Wedncsd;lly pn1yer service - 1 p.m. Bear wallow Ridg,. Churt"h nr Chrisl Paslor:Terry Stewart Sumla)' S.:hool -9:JOa.m. Worsh ip . 10:.\0 il.m., 6:JO p.ni. Wcdn,•l>day Services · 6:.\0 p,.m. Bethlehem Baptist Chun:h O~tlll Bend. Route 124, Racine, OH t lthn Community of Chrkl Sunday school - Y:JO a.m. Sunday worship - 10:30 ~.m. & 7 p.m. Warship · 9:30a.m. Sunda) School - IO:JO a.m. Pasmr-Je!Trey Wallat.-i!' I~~ and ;\nJ Sumilly ML Ua.ion BapUsl Pastor : Joe N. Sayre ~~ Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening - 6::\0 p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Pastor; Bob Robinson Sunday ~huol - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 11.m. Danvillr Holiness Churth 310.57 State Route: J25, Langsv lle Pastor: Gary Jac k~n Keno Chun:h of Christ S u nd~y Forest Run Frid•y. August 17.1001 Bald Knob. on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor. Rev. Roaet Willford Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhi ~ 7 p.m. Portland Flnt Churth of lhe Nazarent Pa~to r: William Justis Sunday School -10:00 a.m. Momin,c Worship- 10:45 a.m. Sunday Service - 6:30p.m. Pa.stor. Keith R1der Sunday School- 10 a:m. Worship- II 1.m. Page 81 ' FI'HdomGoopt!Miolloo Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- I 0:30a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Sc:Nices • 7 p.m. Jihtwooda The Daily Sentinel Diamond Roundup, Page B2 NFL news and notes, Page BJ W!Jite leads PGA, Page 8 5 Harness Racing results, Page B6 Wltdnesday Senoice . 7 p.m . Cartetoa l nlt rdeiMNnluUoMI Ch urch Kingsbury Road PiAor: Roben Vance Sunday ~hool - 9:30a.m. · Wonhip Scrvkc 10:30 Lm. No Sunda)' or Wednesday Niaht Snvice, Rut..nd Chun:h ofdae Nuartat Pastor: Rev. Sam uel W. Basye PISlor: Keith Rider Wtd oc~duy Sc:ml·~o;, Hickory Hills Churth of Chriit Evangelist Mike Moore Sundoy School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 u.m.. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Serv ices· 7 p.m. Daniel Mecc:a Sunday Scl1ool · 9:30a.m. Sunday Wol"llhip - 10:30 a. m. Sunday School and Holy Eucharist I I :00 a.m. Sllvtr Run Baptist Past:or: Steven K. Liule Sunday School - IOil..m. Worship - II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sef\lices_- 7:00p.m. P~Utor : Eot.,.prioo Pomeroy Westside Church ol Cb rkt 33226 Children's Home Rd. Surn.lay Sl.:hool - II a.m . Bradford Churth or Christ Co mer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Mini ster: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School - 9:30 n.m Worship - 8:00 a.m., IO:JU a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Scl"\liccs - 7:00 p ~m . Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Rtv. Jarnts Btnlltcki. Rev. Katnari11 Fuster . 7 pm Mi~dlrpnr1 Baptist Sundily School- 9:4' a.m. Wonhip - I I a.m. Wedne5day Services- 1:30 p.m. Inside: Sunday Sc:llool • 9 a.m. Sun.. WoMip - IO: IOa.m.,6p.m. ChHitr Churth ot the Nuartne Putor: Rev. Herbcn Oratt Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Woo.hip- I I a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Senoicts • 7 p.m. Ctnlral tluatn Albury 4Synacuse) Pastor. Bob R~lnson G111ce Epbcopal Churdl .126 E. Mai n Sl., Pomeroy Anthtmy Morris Punw,.y Churril ot tht Naun"M Pa.qnr. Jom U\'endc·r SunWI) SdK~~:.! • 9:)0 a.m. Wooh1p - IO:JCia.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday SeNiCC11 - 1 p.m. lUpprn Piaioo SI. h"' Pa!.inr: Jan.r: Bo!aUic Sumby SdMK>I - 9 a.m. Wnnltip - 10 ~a. m. Tuttday Scrvicn - 7:30p.m. P.o~~or: y ' 212 W. Main St . W«tne-.day P.O. Bolt 467. Dudding Lane Mason. W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Servi ~s· 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. W! -5M9R E. lknu Sun ('un. -i<·.t.S-IJ· IS a.m .. Sun. Ma ~'- ~ : ~a.m . Dail('y Ma'!o - !UO a.m. C'hurrh of Jt!iWI Chrbl Apostolic Faith New Lima Road Sunday. 10 a.m. tmd 7:30p.m. WtdotSday. 7:30 p.m. Friday, Aug.17, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel . TOASTED- Vikings wide receiver Randy Moss brings in a 59-yard pass from Daunte Culpep- per Thursday, beating Pittsburgh Stealers cornerback Dewayne Washington. (AP) . PREP GOLF Meigs finishes 2nd in TVC match PUNCHED HIS TICKET- St. Louis Cardinals' Mark McGwire argues with · home plate umpire Tim Timmons after being ejected for disputing a . called third strike in the fourth inning against the Cincinnati Reds, Thursday in St. Louis. (AP) BY DAVE HARRIS . OVP CORRESPONDENT POMEROY - Belpre won the season 's first Ohio Division golf match of the season held Thursday at the Pine Hills Golf Course in Pomeroy. TVC OOLF STANDINOS Belpre took first place bon" OHIO DIVISION ors with a score of 149, fol- ' (an.r one milch) lowed by Meigs which had a ~r:;;' ' ~~:: · score of158.Wellston carded Wellston 3 poiniB a 160, Alexander a 173, Vin ~ AleMander 2 points Vinton County 1 point ton County a 187 and Nei1-N_•_Iso_n_vl_u_•·-Yo_ll<___o_po_l_nm_..Jsonville-York a. 21 6 . Marauder sophomore Jeremy Banks was n1atch medalist with a one over par 35. Josh Ray added a 40, Josh Napper a 4 I and Ben Bookman a 42. Eastern sets gate fees Reds TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern . High School has announced ticket prices for the upcoming school year.Tick- . et prices for the High School athletic events is $4 for adults and S2· for students. For Junior High .the ticket prices will b e $2 for adults and Sl for students. Senior citizens passes for the 2001-2002 school year may be purchased for S10.You must have a Golden Buckeye Card to purchase a pass and be a resident of the eastern Local School District. The pass is good for aU athletic even ~. A fuotbaU pass may be purchased for $15. This pass is good for all footbaU games, both junior high and high school level. AU passes may be purchased in the main office at the Easte.r n High School, beginning Monday, August 20th ~m 8:00 a.m. until 3:20 p.m. ST. LOUIS (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds don't have Dustin Hermanson to ki ck around anymore. For th e first time · in 11 career starts, Hermanson beat th e Reds as the St. Lo'uis Cardinals won 8- 3 Thursday night to extend their winning streak to eight games. Hermanson, from Springfield, Ohio, had an 0- 8 record and 5.64 ERA against C in cinnati. "Tne C incinnati curse· has ' slide·mode aga been lifted," Hermanson said. "So · ho pefully now I can put the H ermanson curse oh th em, and not let them beat me for a lo ng tim e." Jim Edmonds hit a threerun home run for th e second .straight /ame, Albert Pujols extende his hitting streak to 17 games and the bullpen had anoth er strong outing as th e Cardinals pulled to 3 ' 112 ga mes behind the idle C ubs in th e NL Central . " We're a different club," manager Tony La Russa said. "I keep saying it, but it's the truth." H ermanson's outing began on an ominous note when he · walked Todd Walker to start th e first and rookie Adam Dunn followed .)'lith his seventh homer. 'T came oll! too nit-picky, trying to nit-pick around the Please see Rids. ll �\ 161 M1.1lh...·rl) A\l' .. p,'l'llo!TI.ly, P;hllK. RL'\ Walta 4 ; -1~ - .S. I~p Sal . C•'ll Church of Jtsa~~ Chrlsl Apostotk Van7~1 and Ward Rd: Pastor: James Miller Sunday S..'hool - I0:)() a.m. E\lening • 7::\0 p.m. ( 'hurd! ' Ubu1y ........ blyo1God ( llll"IT"aliunal ,., ,... 'J ' SI....:1'Htd & Lynn. Pun..-roy Ill , Musllo- 5 : ~0 p.m. R.;v. ('nnt Crm~n1an Worshtp HI:H a.m. Sun.ilily &hool9:15 a.1n. or ('hri ... t Mini~>lcr: Sunday &hOl,l . 9:J() a.m. WOf,.hip- IO:J0am.6p.m. Servin~~ Lillie C lftk B•ptisi Chu~ Price Hollow Rd., Rutland Pa~or: John Swanson Suuday School - 10:00 a. m. Morning Service I I:OOa.m. Evening Sen ·ice- 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30. p.m. Ho~ Baptist Church (Southern) S70 Gr&nt St., Middk por1 SUnday 'school - 9:30a.m. Worship - II o..m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday St r\'ice - 7 p.m. Rutland Fini 'Baptist Church Sunday SchOol-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy Flnl Baptist East Main St. Sunday School - 9:JO a.m. Worship - 10:30 a. m. Flnt Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pa5tor: E. Lamar O ' Hryant Sunday :ichool - 9:30 a. m. Worship - 10:4.5 a. m.. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00 p.ril. First Baptist Chun-h Pastor: Mark Morrow 6t~ and Pal mer St., Middlepo rt Sunday School - 9; 15 a.m. Worship - 10:15 a. m:. 7:00 p·.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00 p. m. Radne Fln;t lbp_ll!it Pustor: Rick Rule Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:lMI p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a. m. Worship· IOa.m . 6 p.m. · 7 p.m II ol i Ill'"" ty Chun:h of Christ 5th und Muin Pastor: AI Hart.stm You th Mints.ter: Bill Frai'ier Sunday School - 9:~ 0 a.m. Worship- 8: 1.~. 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wtt.lncsday Sef\'h:es. · 7 p.m P ~ts h\r: R~\'. Amos Tilli!l Main Stliet. Rutland Sunday Worship- iO:OO o..m. Sunday Scrvice- 7 p.m. Coi'"'J Pil&rim Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Charles McKenzie Sunday School Y:JO a.m. Worship· ! I a. m .• 7:fD p.m. Wcdn ~ay Service - 7:00 p.m. Hillside Baptist Church St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R.,Acree, Sr.. Sunday Unified Service Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdnesd11y Services -7 p.m. Vktoey Baplkt lndependant 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: Jame§ E. Keesee Wanhip- IOa.m.• 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Faith Baptbt Church Railroad St, Mason Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· II a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Scf\lices · 7 p.m. Forest Run Baptist Pastor : f\rius Hurt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. ML Morilh Baptlot Foufttl &. Main St., Middleport Pa:stor: Rev. Gilben Craig, Jr. Sund•y School · 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:4.5 a.m. Aatlqulty Baptist Sunday School - 9:30 a.IJ"! . Wor5hip . 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening 6:00p.m. Pa.slor: Mark McComas 4 P11.~to r : Koger Wal'iOn School - 9:30a.m. Worshi p - IO:JO a.m .. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Servkes - 7 p.m. Rutland Chun:h or Chrlil Su nday School - 9:30 a.m. Wors hip - 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Plnf: Grove Bible Hollnru Church 0 Salem C,tnler Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School - 9:1.5 a.m. Worship - 10:15a.m. Snowville Bethany Sunday School - 10 a.m. wOrship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Bible Study. Wednesday. 6:30 p.m. PineOrove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worship - 9:00a.m. Sunday School - Io:OO a. m. Dexter Church or Christ Pastor: Nathan Robinson Sunday schOOl 9:30 a.m. Nonnan Will, superintendent Su'nday wors~ip- 10:30 a.m. Chun:h of Christ lnterseclion 7 and 124 W Evangelist: Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible Study - 9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study- 7 p.m. " ( 'hristianl 'nion ( 'h111Th oJ' ( ;od Off 124 behind WilkesviJie PL'itor: Rev. Ralph Spires. Sunday School • 9:30 u.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. WoNihip • 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Middleport Presbyterian Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. 4 "l'll ' iilh - ll.JI \d11 111 1\ l y ' ' Mulbcny Hti. Rd.. Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School · 2 p.m. Worthip - 3 p.m. Faith Gospel Chan:h LongBouom , Surkl._y School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. ML Olvt Community Church Mlddltport Cbun:h of the Naurene Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Ser..-ices • 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap Rtetbvlllt Ftllowshlp Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Teresa WaJdcck Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Senlic~ • 7 p.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. First Sunday of Month - 7:00p.m. scr..-ice Satrtd Heart Catholic Church ~ Morse Chapel C.un::h Sunday school· JO a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Wednesday Service 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. . Worship · 10:30 a.m. Reedsville WOnihip - 9:30 a.m. ' - '1 Pastor: Rn Krisana Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a. m~ Harrllonvllle Prtsbyltrln Churrh DyeswiUe Community Cburda Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· !0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Torch Cliurch Co. Rd. 63 Long Bottom Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 11.m. ( 'atholir y Pastor: l:dsci Han Hockl1J1por1 Church Grand Streel Sunday School · I 0 fl.m. Worship· II a.m. Wednesday St:f\lices - 8 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob RandOlph Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - I0:30a. m. Sunday School - 10 a. m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. l'n·.,JJ\ llTian Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Pastor: Jane Beanie Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Pa.o;tor: P.l Chapman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7:00p.m. Haul Community Ch"n::h OffRt. 124 Wonhip - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School - 9:30a.m·. Evening 7 p.m. Wcdneday Service - 7 p.m. l nilt·d Brl'l h l'l'll United Filth Charch In Christ Church 4 Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pus Pastor: Re". Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Humcr Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday - 7:'30 p.m. South Bethel New 'Itstament Silver Ridse P:astor: Robert Barber Texas Community off CR 8.7 Pastor; Roben Sanders Sunday School - 9:30 1.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Serwices - 7:30p.m. Edea United Brdlut.n In Cbrilt 2 1/2 mileanorth of Reedsville on Stale Roule 124 Pastor: Re\'. Roben Markley Sunday SChool - II a.m. Sunday Wonhip 10:00 a.m. &: 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sq...ices - 7:30p.m. . Wednesday Yuuth Service - 7;30 p.m. 4 White funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville. Ohio 140·661·3110 Service & ::au"''"' 137~c N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH Bill Quickel 992·6376 992-6677 Jngel's Carpet 169 N 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-7028 EWING FUNERAL Florist Meigs Counly~ East Main Pomeroy, Oh Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy HOME Olde51 Flori&! JIIJ. W Dignity and Servk:tl Aiwtlylf Ealabllahed 1913 ·w u• ttn4 yaqr lltaqgfttt wlrh cpttefltl ~ra· 740.992·2644 992·2121 106 Mulberry Ave. Polneroy ' SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 · Pomeroy NEW FUNERAL HOME 'We aceept Preneed Transfers" 882-8200 Lundy Brown Regan Director 174 Layne POMEROY FLOWER . SHOP 106 Bl1ITERNUT AVE. PoMEROY,OH 992·6454 SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992·7075 172 North Second Ave. Middleport: Oh " . MARKHAM, Ontario (AP) - Se Ri Pak, Rosie Jones and KeUy Robbins shot ' 7 -under-par 65s in favorable scoring conditions · to shire the first-round lead in the Canadian Women.'s Open. Pak, the 23-year-old South Korean who won the Women's British .Open two weeks ago, missed only two fairways and birdied all four par-Ss in her afternoon round as drizzle softened the greens. Barb Mucha was a stroke behind the leaders. Charlotta Sorenstam, Annika's younger sister, had a hole-in-one to · join Dom'la Andrews and Diana D'Aiessio at 67 . Brawling baseballers handed fines tlteafotb l\eal ~state 216 E. Second Pomer~y always & q:orever 9ift Sfiop 518 E. Meln St. Pomeroy, OH 992-1161 • DETROIT (AP) - Kansas City first baseman Mike Sweeney was suspended for 10 games and Detroit catcher Robert Fick . was suspended for eight for their roles in a brawl last week. . Five players and four coachc;s were disciplined by Frank Robinson, the vice president in charge of discipline for the commissioner's office. : The suspensions were to siart Friday. There was no immediate decision by the players' association on whether there would be an appeal. · Kansas City pitching coach AI Nipper was suspended for three games, Detroit hitting coach 'Bill Madlock was susP,erided for two games and Tigers first-base coach Juan Sam1.1el was suspended for one game, with Samuel's sus- · pension delayed to Sunday. : Robinson fined Tigers outfielder WendeD Magee, Tigers pitcher Jeff Weaver, Kansas City catcher Brent Mayne ':(nd Detroit buUpen coach Ed ~tt. . • ry by a left-hander in one season. T ho me's seco nd shot came two batters aft er R o ber to Alo m ar angered the Tw ins by ad miring his home ru n, an d just fou r batters after Kenny Lofton and Twi ns first baseman Doug M ientki cwi cz go t into a shovi ng mat ch that emptied bo th benc hes and bullpens. Steve . Woo dard (2-2) allowed o ne run and · seve n hits in seven mm ngs. Vikings play on with Korey · Stringer in mind MINNEAPOLIS · (AP) minute. The Minnesota Vikings made The Vikings forced two a bittersweet return to the turnovers by Kordell Stewart Metrodome, where reminders late in the first half that 'Jed to of Korey Stringer were aU a touchdown and a field goal around them . for a 17-7 halftime lead. "The big satisfaction is ,The Vikings won their second exhibition game sin ce when the ·offense turns that Stringer's death , beating the .. turnover into points," said Pittsburgh Steelers 24- 10 linebacker Ed McDaniel, Thursday night. Quarterback whose interception led to a Daunte Culpepper said it was tou chdown . "That is both hard to run out of th e runn el teams working together, and without No. 77 . you have to have that " H e's with us, even though throughout the year." he's not with us physically," On the first play after Culpepper said. "He is with us McDaniel intercepted a pass . in our minds and our hearts." by Stewart, Randy Moss made A moment of' silence for an acrobatic 59- yard catch on Stringer vvas held before th e a pass from Culpepper. game, the Vikings' first at the .Moss, covered by cornerMetroaome since - the offen - oaci<- De wayne Wasllington , sive lineman di ed from heat- caught the ball over his right stroke Aug. I. shoulder and juggled it to his " When someone di es, it left hand before going out of makes you take a second look bounds . Moss' catch set up his at the game," Vikings running own 3-yard TO reception back Doug C hapman said. with 1:55 left in the first half. "Considering what happened, Talance Sawyer sacked I think our team pulled Stewart with 49 seconds left together and coach (Dennis) in the half, forcing a fumble Green did a good job of get- recovered by Vikings defensive ring everyone together as a end Lance Johnstone. Gary family." ·Anderson ki cked a 39-yard The Minnesota · defense fi eld goal with five seconds came up big. Three of Pitts- ·remaining. burgh's five turnovers led to "With the offense we have, Vikings points, including a we want to get them the ball I 0-point flurr y in the first half as mu ch as possible," Johnand Lamanzer Williams' 21yard fumble return in the final Please see Vlklnp, BS Pak leads-c-· candia.. Open Mt. Henna United Bl'!tlltren FuU Gospel Llahlhouoe · Syracua Churt.h oftbr Nuarne Pallor Mike Adkins Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. C LEVELAN D (AP) J im T hom e hit his AL - leading 41st and 42 nd hom ers as Cleveland co mpl et ed a thrcc·-gam e sweep wi th a 6- 1 win over th e Minn esota Twi ns. T home hit two-run ·ho mers in th e fo urth and sixth innin gs off rookie Adam Jo hnso n (1-2). T hom e's . h o m ers gave him a career- high and tied H al Trosky (1936) fo r th e m os t in club histo- GEORGETOWN, Ky. CAP) ~ Tight end Sean Brewer will be evaluated at a Cincinnati hospital' to determine whether he has a. hernia, the Cincinnati Bengals said Thursday. . Brewer missed two weeks 9f practice with lingering groin and hamstring soreness. The Bengals said they will send him to . Christ Hospital in Cincinnati for fu~ther tests. If it is a hernia, Brewer may require surgery ami that <;aul.d result in a recovery period of · s.ix to eight weeks. . "It's a difficult diagnosis and a difficult evaluation;• said trainer Paul Sparling . Brewer was the Bengals' third-round draft pick this teason out of San Jose State. : The Be~gals have a bye weekend this week. They will 'play the Buffalo Bills in an ~xhibiti~~ ~e in .Cincinnati on Aug. 25. Pastor: Rev. Oark Bater SyraeUH Mission 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Re'f. Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. AUred s.co.d Bapdot Church O.J. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 lJiursday Service • 7 p.m. Township Rd., 468C Tribe sweeps Twins with 6-1 win Bengals' Brewer : to be checked for hernia P.astor:-Rt:v. ~~~;:~'f::nn Sunday E\'e~ng 7 p.m. ------r.~1 wd1;:~~~~,.tlir--'------l~ Sunday School- 9 a.m. Cha;ter Pastor: Jane Beallie Worship . 9 a.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Thun~day SeNices • 7 p.m. HIGHLIGHTS C LEVELAND (AP) jim community and ou r Thome's 40 hom e runs m ade the organi za tion.'' decisio n a tio-brainer for the C leveShapiro, w ho w iD land Indians. be talking ove r as The club exercised their .$7.5 milGM o n Nov_ 1 when ste ps lion club optio n for 2002 on Thome, John · . Hart their popular 30- year-old first basedown, was asked if man and the AL's leadin g hom e run this was the first hitter this season . move of his adminis" In some ways, J immy picked up his tration. Thome own o ption;' said Mark Shapiro, the " No;' he quipped. Indians assistant general m anager. ·" This is a continuing "H e's had a year that made' th is a very act of the Tho me administration ." simple decision. Just ho urs after the Jndia ns "SimplifYing it more . was what announced they were picking up his Jimmy has m eant to our fans, our Please see Thome. Bl 4 Bailey Run Road BeO.d Church Melp Cooperative Parish Northeast Cluster Ponlealltal-biJ St. Rt. 124, R~ne Putor: Willimn HabKt Sunday SChool - 10 a.m. Evening -·7 p.m. Wednesday Service~ 7 p.m. FaiO. Volley 'lltbernacle Churc:h Coolville Churth Main & Fifth St. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Tuesday Serwices - 7 p.m . Thursday Services • 7 p.m. Rutland Churdt of God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship · 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Pastor: David W. McClain Sunday School 10 amMorning worship 1I am Evening ~ 1 pm Wedne.sday 7 p.m. ' .... 4 Mi. Moriah Church of God Mile Hill Rd ., Racine Pastor: Brice Utt Sunday School - 9:4.5 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services ~ 7 p.m. l't'llll' rmtal Pas10r: Sam'Anderson Sunday SchooiiO a.m. • E'(cmina - 7:)0 P·l!l· Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Coolville United Medtodlat Parlall , Pastor: Helen Kllne Mt. Olive United Melhotll" Saltm Community Chufth . Lievina Road, West Columbia, W.Va. Pastor: Clyde Ferrell Sunday School 9:30am Sunday e'feninJ SCJ'\Iice ~ pm \Yednesday Sel'\lice 7 pm . .575 Pearl St., Middleport lladoe Pastor: Brian Hatkness Sunday School· JO·a.m. Worship · lla.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. · Gnham United M~tbodlst Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2: 30p.m. McQulr. Rd. Pomeroy. Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcolm Services: Thurs. Nites 7;00 pm New church No Sunday service established.' 3166.5 Middleport Community ChuKh Wonhlp - 9 ..,,, Worship • 9:30 a.m. ( 1it &. 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednertday Service 7:30p.m. Scr~ic es : Pastor: 'Theron Durham Sunday · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedn'esday - 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. l nitl'd \ll'lhodi'>t God's ntnple ol Pnloe Harri!IOnvllle Com111unlty Churth East Letart Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Hartrord Chun::h of Christ In Chrbllan Union Hanford, "w.Va. ' Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School - II a.m. Wurmlj, - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servk:es - 7:30 p.m. Churcb of God of Prophecy . Momi1111Star Pastor: Oewayne Stutler Sunday School· II a.m. Wonhip - IOa.m. St. Paul Lutheran Churrh Corn~:r SyclliTlore & Second St., Pomeroy · Re\', Donald C. Friu Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. . Worship - II a.m. Rt.338, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Morris Service s: Saturday 7:30p.m. The Bdieven' Fl'llowahlp Ministry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Re11. Margaret ·J. Robinson Racine, Ohio Worship • II a.m. .. · 4 Pastor: Dewayne Stl'!ler Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Bible Study. Wed. 7:00p.m. - O•r Saviour Lutheran .Church Walnut. and Henry Sts., Ra\'enswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sllnday School - 10:00 a.m. ..,. 4 Carmel..Salton Carmel &. Bashan Rds. 1.:: '· Full Gospel Churth or tiM Li.tna SaVIor Pastor: Ste\'e Reed Sunday School 9:30a.m. Worship 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m, Wednesday - 7 p.m. friday - fellowship service 7 p.m. Paitor: Dewayne Stutler •• New Lire Victory Celller · 3773 Georges Creek Rood. Gallipolis. OR Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services · 10 a.m. i 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. &. Youlh 7 p.m. . Faith Full Gos~l Chuft,b Long Bottom FRIDAY'S • R~okinl Life Cl.un:b SOO N. 2nd Ave.,' Middleport Pastor: Mike Foreman Pa..u or: Emeritus Lawrence: Foreman Wonhip- 10:00 am Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Cllnon ~ber'nllclc Chun:b Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School · 10 a.m, Worship • 7 p.m. ~ednesday Service- 7 p.m. Abundant Grate R.F.J. 923 S. Third St .• Middlepon · Pastor Teresa Davis Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Relief Society/Prieslhood II :OS-12:00 noon Sacrument Service 9-10: IS a.m. J1omernuking meeting, 1st Thurs. · ? p.m. St. John Luthenm Church Appe Ufe Cenler "Full-Gospel Church" Paston John & Patty Wade: 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-S017 Service tlme: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Sunday School • 9;30 a.m. Wordtip - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. The Churrh of Jesu~ Christ of Latter-Day S.lnts St. Rl 160.446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School I 0:20-11 a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Puton: Rev. Mary and HarokJ Cook Sundlly Sef\lices: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rutl>uol Latter-l>a\ Saints l.ulhl'ran Calv1ry Bible Cburdt Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd." Pastor: Rev. Black wood Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7 ~ 30 p.m. Wedne&day Service - 7:30p.m. Sdnnvllle Communlly Chutb .Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Ser'v ices - I0:00a.m. &. 7:00 p.m. • Thunt.lay • 7:00 p.m. - Sunday Service- 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. 4 Clift' Free Methodlllt Chun:h Pa!ltor: Donald' Balis Sunday Schoof· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m_. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service .- 7:00p.m. Rftdn:ille Churth of Christ Pustor: Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Ra\'llRS'o\'ood, WV Sunday School - I0:00 a. m. Sunday School -9: 15a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Youlh Fellowship, Sunday 6 p.m. Lau~l Wedncsdny SeNices • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - ·7 p.m. Alb Street Chu~h Harvell Outreach Mlnlstrlet Hysell Run Holiness Churth Rev..Mark "Michael Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wunihip - 10:45 11.m., 7 p.m. Thur..d11y Bible Study 11nd Youth • 7 p.m. Rutlood Free Will Bapdot E11ening - 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - IO·a.m. . Rod<Sprinp Pastor: Keith Rader Wesleya• Bible HoUoeu Church 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox. Sunday Worship· 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sen~ice- 7:30p.m. Worship · I 0:30 a. m. Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services-6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. PwiChapel Worship -9:30 a.m. Bible Study - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Pu tor: Rod Brower Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. 4 Bradbury Church of Christ P1stor: Jim Eaton 39558 Brudbury Road , Middlepon Sunday SChool · 9:30a.m. S)'riKUR Fint Church of God Pascor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Sel""ict: Friday, 7 p.m. Ash St., Middleport- In mile off Rt 32.5 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley sunday School 9: ~a ~. ~­ worship - 10:30 a.m.. . _ . Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. lns1 rumen1al Worship Service- Q a.mComm un ion- !0 a. m. Sundoy School - 10: 15 a. m. Youth- 5:.\0 pm Sunda)' Bible SIUdy Wed nesday 7 pm Salt:m St. Htmlotk Grove Cbrisdan Chun:b Pastor: Richard Nei1.5e Sunday School · 10:30 a. m. 4 Tuppen: Pb&in Chun:h or Christ Pa5t0f: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School • 10 a.m. Faitll FtUowsblp Cruaadt for Chrlsl P~tor: Bob Robin50fl Sunday School • 9 a. m. Worship- 10 a.m.. Rose of Sharon HoUnas Church Leading Creek Rd .• Rutland PllStor: Rev. Dewey Kin g S unda~ school · 9:30 a.m. Sunday woohip -7 p.m. Wednesda~ prayer mee ting ·7 p.m. Wednesday Bible: Study . 6:00p.m. Old Betbtl Fret Will Baptist Churc:h 28601 St Rt. 7, Middleport , Sunday s~hool - 10 un. Evening · 7:00p.m. lbu~y Services - 7:00 Pastor: Brian May Sunday School · 9:30a. m. Wonhip - 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study • 7:00p.m. Mi~~trnllle Ziun (:hurch of Christ Pomc~oy. Harrisonvi lk Kd. (Rt.I4]J Lanpvllle Christian ChuKh Pastor: Robcn Mu s~ r Sunt.luy Sc hool~ 9:30 ll.m. Worship - !0:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.· Letart, W.Va. Rt. I Pa§lor: Mid tael Duhl Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - I0:30 a.m. Wednaday Services - 7:00 p.-m. 4 lbome signs to stay in Cleveland Whilt'a Chapel Wttleyan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School • ~:30 a.m. Worship . 10:30 a. m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Falnlew Bible Chttrdt <'hurdll's Portland-Racine. Rd H - (Middltport) Past01: Rob Brower Sunday School- 9:30a. m. Wurship 11 :00a.m. Wedncsd;lly pn1yer service - 1 p.m. Bear wallow Ridg,. Churt"h nr Chrisl Paslor:Terry Stewart Sumla)' S.:hool -9:JOa.m. Worsh ip . 10:.\0 il.m., 6:JO p.ni. Wcdn,•l>day Services · 6:.\0 p,.m. Bethlehem Baptist Chun:h O~tlll Bend. Route 124, Racine, OH t lthn Community of Chrkl Sunday school - Y:JO a.m. Sunday worship - 10:30 ~.m. & 7 p.m. Warship · 9:30a.m. Sunda) School - IO:JO a.m. Pasmr-Je!Trey Wallat.-i!' I~~ and ;\nJ Sumilly ML Ua.ion BapUsl Pastor : Joe N. Sayre ~~ Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening - 6::\0 p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Pastor; Bob Robinson Sunday ~huol - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 11.m. Danvillr Holiness Churth 310.57 State Route: J25, Langsv lle Pastor: Gary Jac k~n Keno Chun:h of Christ S u nd~y Forest Run Frid•y. August 17.1001 Bald Knob. on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor. Rev. Roaet Willford Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhi ~ 7 p.m. Portland Flnt Churth of lhe Nazarent Pa~to r: William Justis Sunday School -10:00 a.m. Momin,c Worship- 10:45 a.m. Sunday Service - 6:30p.m. Pa.stor. Keith R1der Sunday School- 10 a:m. Worship- II 1.m. Page 81 ' FI'HdomGoopt!Miolloo Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- I 0:30a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Sc:Nices • 7 p.m. Jihtwooda The Daily Sentinel Diamond Roundup, Page B2 NFL news and notes, Page BJ W!Jite leads PGA, Page 8 5 Harness Racing results, Page B6 Wltdnesday Senoice . 7 p.m . Cartetoa l nlt rdeiMNnluUoMI Ch urch Kingsbury Road PiAor: Roben Vance Sunday ~hool - 9:30a.m. · Wonhip Scrvkc 10:30 Lm. No Sunda)' or Wednesday Niaht Snvice, Rut..nd Chun:h ofdae Nuartat Pastor: Rev. Sam uel W. Basye PISlor: Keith Rider Wtd oc~duy Sc:ml·~o;, Hickory Hills Churth of Chriit Evangelist Mike Moore Sundoy School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 u.m.. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Serv ices· 7 p.m. Daniel Mecc:a Sunday Scl1ool · 9:30a.m. Sunday Wol"llhip - 10:30 a. m. Sunday School and Holy Eucharist I I :00 a.m. Sllvtr Run Baptist Past:or: Steven K. Liule Sunday School - IOil..m. Worship - II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sef\lices_- 7:00p.m. P~Utor : Eot.,.prioo Pomeroy Westside Church ol Cb rkt 33226 Children's Home Rd. Surn.lay Sl.:hool - II a.m . Bradford Churth or Christ Co mer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Mini ster: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School - 9:30 n.m Worship - 8:00 a.m., IO:JU a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Scl"\liccs - 7:00 p ~m . Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Rtv. Jarnts Btnlltcki. Rev. Katnari11 Fuster . 7 pm Mi~dlrpnr1 Baptist Sundily School- 9:4' a.m. Wonhip - I I a.m. Wedne5day Services- 1:30 p.m. Inside: Sunday Sc:llool • 9 a.m. Sun.. WoMip - IO: IOa.m.,6p.m. ChHitr Churth ot the Nuartne Putor: Rev. Herbcn Oratt Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Woo.hip- I I a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Senoicts • 7 p.m. Ctnlral tluatn Albury 4Synacuse) Pastor. Bob R~lnson G111ce Epbcopal Churdl .126 E. Mai n Sl., Pomeroy Anthtmy Morris Punw,.y Churril ot tht Naun"M Pa.qnr. Jom U\'endc·r SunWI) SdK~~:.! • 9:)0 a.m. Wooh1p - IO:JCia.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday SeNiCC11 - 1 p.m. lUpprn Piaioo SI. h"' Pa!.inr: Jan.r: Bo!aUic Sumby SdMK>I - 9 a.m. Wnnltip - 10 ~a. m. Tuttday Scrvicn - 7:30p.m. P.o~~or: y ' 212 W. Main St . W«tne-.day P.O. Bolt 467. Dudding Lane Mason. W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Servi ~s· 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. W! -5M9R E. lknu Sun ('un. -i<·.t.S-IJ· IS a.m .. Sun. Ma ~'- ~ : ~a.m . Dail('y Ma'!o - !UO a.m. C'hurrh of Jt!iWI Chrbl Apostolic Faith New Lima Road Sunday. 10 a.m. tmd 7:30p.m. WtdotSday. 7:30 p.m. Friday, Aug.17, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel . TOASTED- Vikings wide receiver Randy Moss brings in a 59-yard pass from Daunte Culpep- per Thursday, beating Pittsburgh Stealers cornerback Dewayne Washington. (AP) . PREP GOLF Meigs finishes 2nd in TVC match PUNCHED HIS TICKET- St. Louis Cardinals' Mark McGwire argues with · home plate umpire Tim Timmons after being ejected for disputing a . called third strike in the fourth inning against the Cincinnati Reds, Thursday in St. Louis. (AP) BY DAVE HARRIS . OVP CORRESPONDENT POMEROY - Belpre won the season 's first Ohio Division golf match of the season held Thursday at the Pine Hills Golf Course in Pomeroy. TVC OOLF STANDINOS Belpre took first place bon" OHIO DIVISION ors with a score of 149, fol- ' (an.r one milch) lowed by Meigs which had a ~r:;;' ' ~~:: · score of158.Wellston carded Wellston 3 poiniB a 160, Alexander a 173, Vin ~ AleMander 2 points Vinton County 1 point ton County a 187 and Nei1-N_•_Iso_n_vl_u_•·-Yo_ll<___o_po_l_nm_..Jsonville-York a. 21 6 . Marauder sophomore Jeremy Banks was n1atch medalist with a one over par 35. Josh Ray added a 40, Josh Napper a 4 I and Ben Bookman a 42. Eastern sets gate fees Reds TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern . High School has announced ticket prices for the upcoming school year.Tick- . et prices for the High School athletic events is $4 for adults and S2· for students. For Junior High .the ticket prices will b e $2 for adults and Sl for students. Senior citizens passes for the 2001-2002 school year may be purchased for S10.You must have a Golden Buckeye Card to purchase a pass and be a resident of the eastern Local School District. The pass is good for aU athletic even ~. A fuotbaU pass may be purchased for $15. This pass is good for all footbaU games, both junior high and high school level. AU passes may be purchased in the main office at the Easte.r n High School, beginning Monday, August 20th ~m 8:00 a.m. until 3:20 p.m. ST. LOUIS (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds don't have Dustin Hermanson to ki ck around anymore. For th e first time · in 11 career starts, Hermanson beat th e Reds as the St. Lo'uis Cardinals won 8- 3 Thursday night to extend their winning streak to eight games. Hermanson, from Springfield, Ohio, had an 0- 8 record and 5.64 ERA against C in cinnati. "Tne C incinnati curse· has ' slide·mode aga been lifted," Hermanson said. "So · ho pefully now I can put the H ermanson curse oh th em, and not let them beat me for a lo ng tim e." Jim Edmonds hit a threerun home run for th e second .straight /ame, Albert Pujols extende his hitting streak to 17 games and the bullpen had anoth er strong outing as th e Cardinals pulled to 3 ' 112 ga mes behind the idle C ubs in th e NL Central . " We're a different club," manager Tony La Russa said. "I keep saying it, but it's the truth." H ermanson's outing began on an ominous note when he · walked Todd Walker to start th e first and rookie Adam Dunn followed .)'lith his seventh homer. 'T came oll! too nit-picky, trying to nit-pick around the Please see Rids. ll �Friday, Aug. 17,2001 .. Baseball The Daily Sentinel BY THE ASSOCI.I.TEO PRESS Friday, Aupst 17, 1001 AROUND THE DIAMOND NATIONAL LEAGUE Bonds hits two more HRs, within 17 of McGwire Page Bl E..t Philadelphia Adanta Florida New York Mootreal w l 67 o3 66 54 59 61 54 67 51 10 Cenlnll w L Chicago 68 51 Houston 68 53 St. Louis 65 55 Milwaukee 50 68 Clnctnnotl 48 72 45 75 • Plltsl>urgh W..t w L Arizona 69 51 San Francisco 69 52 . Los Angeles 66 55 San Diogo eo eo COlorado 50 10 Pet GB .558 .550 .492 .446 .421 t 8 Houstoo 4, Pittai>Jrgll 3 S1. lo<llol; C l . . - 3 Of Atlanta 4, Colorado 1 Frtclly'eGomoa llllnukee (Suzuki,_., o1 Clnclnnofl (Davia 5-1), 7:05 p.m. Plttai>Jrgll (Mol<nlghl 1-2) at Houston (MIIclcl :Hl), 8:05 p.m. Philadolllhla (P8f110rl 1[).!!) at St. Louis (Kilo 13-7), a:to p.m. Florida (Qsmpsler 14·9) al COiol'lldo (Bohanoo 5-8), 9:05p.m. Montreal (Vazquez 11· 11 ) at San Diego (Lawrence 3·1), 10:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Tapanl 6-9) at Arizona (lopoz 't -3), 10:05 p.m. N.Y. Met.o (Rusch 6-7) at Loi AngeleS (Adamo 8-5), 10:10 p.m. Atlama (Maddux 15-7) at San Francloco (Hernandez 11·11), 10:35 p.m. S.turdey'oGomoa Plltsl>urgh (J.Andenlon 6-13) at Houstoo (Reynoldslt-10), 1:15 p.m. Allanta (Marquis 2-C) at san Francloco (Rueter 12·7), 4:05p.m. llllwoukee (lloynee 7-15) o1 Clnclnnott (Da._o W), 7:05p.m. Florida (Clement HI) at Colol'lldo (Nea· gle 6-6), 8:05 p.nt. Phlladelph"' (Duckworth 2-D) at Sl Louis (Smlih 3-1), 8:10p.m. Montrael (Thurman 6-8) at San Ologo (Jones 7·14), 10:05 p.m. · Chicago Cubs (Bere 6-6) at Arizona (Johnsoo 16·5), 10:05 p.m. · N.Y. Mels (Chen 5-6) al Los Angele, (Baldwin 1·1), 10•10 p.m. F-y·ao.,_ • . Toxu (OIIver9-7) al Tomnto (Loalza 8-9). A-l.Mguo - 7:05pm. Ellt w L 72 49 66 53 57 84 51 70 42 80 Centrel New York Bostoo Toronto Pet. QB .59! .555 .471 .42t .344 5 15 21 , Anoholrn (Ortl:l HH) ot Cleveland (HollY f..5). 7:05 p.m. Boltimo<e (TOWOfS 7-7) at Booton (Wakelleld 7:05p.m. Saattio (Abl>ott 12·2) at N.Y. Yan"""s (Mueslna 11-10), 7:05p.m. Kansas City (George t -3) al Detroit (Lima 3-4). 7:05p.m. Ta"""' BAy (Siurtze 7·9) at Minnesota s-n. 13~ Balllmore Barry Bonds is getting closer to Mark McGwire's _record, and 30~ 16 ~ Ta"""' BAy his latest feat knocked Willie Mays olf the top of the Giants' w L Pet QB GB Pet home run list. 68 52 .517 Clawtond .571 Bonds hit two home runs Thursday, boosting his major leagueI .562 Minnesota 64 57 .529 (~Ia:,;; 1(~t'~~Pi~) al Chicago While ·~ 7~ .542 Chicago eo 59 .504 3~ leading total to 53 as he led San Francisco over the Florida Mart8'o Sox (Wright 2.0), 8:05 p.m. .424 17 ~ Oetroll 49 70 .412 lins 5-3 on Thursday. 19'~ Saturdly'l G.omeo .400 20 ~ Kansas City 49 12 .405 A...,olm (Ropp 5·8) at Clevelind .375 23 ~ Bonds surpassed the team record of 52 homers by Mays in . w L Pet GB (Sabothlo 12-C~ 1:15 p.m. 1965. Oeklarod (Mulder 15-6) at Chicago Wh)te Pet GB SGaltle 87 34 .719 .575 Sox (GkWer 3-1), 1:15 p.m. •. 16 Oakland 69 52 .570 "I'm accomplishing things I never thought I could do,'' Bonds Toxes(Bell4-7)a1Torooto (Halladay 1-1), .570 ~ 23 Anaheim 64 57 .529 4:05p.m. .545 3'~ 35 said. "I was surprised by (hitting) 50 homer.;, because I had never Texas 52 69 .430 Seatt"' (Pineiro 2.0) al N.Y. Yankees (Lilly .500 9 done it. When I had 39 at the All-Star break, I was surprised. I .417 19 Wodneldlly'e 0.11101 just hope I can carry it on all the way through." seame 6, Boo1oo 2 ~~= ~~nsoo HHJ at Bosloo (Fos· sum 1.0), 5:05p.m. Wodneldlly'e 0.11101 Toronto 5, Oekland 2 • Bonds hit a solo homer in the fourth, then put the Giants in Chicago Cubs 5, Houstoo 1 l<ansss City (SUppan 6-10) al Detroit Detroit 5, Anaheim 1 Phlladelpllla B. Milwaukee 6 (Pettyjohn o-5). 5:05 p.m. Clawtllldl, Min,...... 2 front with a three-run drive in the eighth. With 41 games left in Tampa Bay (Bierbrodt 3-4) at Minnesota Sl Loulo I, Clncln- 4 l!altlmore 5, Kansss City 4 San Francisco's season, he is 17 homer.; short of McGwire's (Lohse 3-5), 7:05 p.m.. N.Y. Yankees 10, Tampa Bay 3 "'"'nta 7, Colorado 2 Sen Diogo 2, N.Y. Mets 1 Chiosgo WhHe Sox 6. Texas 5 record. Arizona 5, PIHsburgh 2 Thuredeyo Gomn Bonds' fir.;t homer also broke the NL record for left-handed Los Angeles 13, Montreal ! Oeldand 8, Toronto 4 San Francloco 2, Floride 1 Kansas City 9, Balllm<iro 2 hitter.;, set by Johnny Mize with the New York Giants in 1947. Thurldlly'e Anehelm 4, Detroit 2 San Francisco, leading the NL wild card race, won for the 17th Milwaukee 5. Philadelphia 4 N.Y. Yankeas12, Tampa Bay 5 San Francloco 5, Florida 3 Boston 6, SGaHie 4 time in 20 games and moved within a half-game of idle Arizona, Montreal7, Loa Angeles 3 Clawtoncl e, lllnno- 1 the NL West leader. San Diego 6, N.Y. Mets 5 Chicago White Sox 7, Te;~Cas 5 AJ. Burnett (8-9) allowed just ~o hits over the first seven · '---------------------------------'-----------~-"­ innings, but pinch-hitter Pedro Feliz led off the eighth with a winning strealc. double, and Marvin :Benard drove him home. · After allowing runners to reach first and second with two outs · Rich Aurilia then singled, and the Marlins brought in Vic . Danonsbourg to face Bonds. After having words with umpire in the ninth, Curtis Leskanic· retired pinch-hitter Kevin Jordan Mike Winters over a called ~trike, Bonds crushed Darensbourg's on a game-ending grounder for his 13th save. next pitch, then momentarily stood in the batter's box to watch as the ball soared over the fence in one of the deepest parts of Pacific BeD Park. Kevin Millwood took a shutout into the eighth inning and Bonds, who said he only hoped to move the runner.; along Marcus Giles and Javy Lopez each· hit solo homers for visiting before Darensboi.lrg fed him an inside fastball, rounded the bases Atlanta. to a ground-shaking ovation, then stepped out of the dugout for The Braves took two of three games from the Rockies to a curtain call. move within one game of NL East-leading Philadelphia. Millwood {3-5), making his sixth start since coming off the disabled list (inflamed shoulder) .on July 20, had his longest outing At Houston, Moises Alou broke out·of his longest hidess streak of the season. He went 7 1-3 innings, scattering 10 hits - all sinof the season- 0-for-11 - with a pair of run-scoring singles as gles. Houston moved within one game of the Cubs in the NL Cen-· a...,.. . - Braves 4, Rockies 1 Astros 4, Pirates 3 . ~s 7, DoclpiS tral. 3 Wade Miller (13-6), who missed his previous turn in the rotaAt Los Angeles, Lee Stevens hit a tiellreaking two-run single in tion because of an injured pinky. allowed two runs and seven hits the eighth off Mike Trombley {0-1) and Orlando Cabrera had in seven innings and struck out six. Billy Wagner pitched the three RBis as Los Angeles lost for the sixth til)'le in· seven games. ninth for his 27th save in 29 chances. · Alou singled to tie the score at 2 il) the fifth and added another RBI single in the seventh. At San Diego, Mike Darr hit his first home l'lln of the season, a two-run' drive off Rick White (3-4) with two outs in the eighth, extending New York's losing strealc to six. At Milwaukee,Jeromy Burnitz homered and Lou C9llier hit a Jeremy Fikac (1-0) won in his major league deb11t, striking out two-run triple as the Brewers stopped Philadelphia's five-game the side in the eighth. Padres &, Mets 5 AMERICAN LEAGUE 5~J1d Hitting-leaden·· .,.,~ . Red Sox win in Joe Kelrigan's first game as Joe Kerrigan immediately injected some life into the struggling Boston R~d Sox. Dante Bichette's three-run homer off Aaron Sele broke a 3all tie in the eighth as Boston beat the Seattle Mariners 6-4 Thursday night after the Red Sox fired Jimy Williams and replaced him with Kerrigan. "I was more nervous actuaUy walking out with the lineup card than during the game;• said Kerrigan, Boston's pitching coach since 1997. Boston, which had lost six of its previous seven, remained five games behind the AL East-leadingYankees and two games back of Oakland, which tops the wild card race. Kerrigan promised to increasl! stability in a lineup that was frequently juggled by Williams. "It surprised us aU,'' said Nomar Garciaparra, who homered. "That's all right. It's a circus like it always is around here." In other games, it was Cleveland 6, Minnesota 1; New York 12, Tampa Bay 5; Oakland S,Toronto 4;Anaheim 4, Detroit 2; Chicago 7, Texas 5; and Kansas City 9; Baltimore 2. At Fenway Park, Rich Garces (4-1) pitched two perfect innings. Ugueth Urbina, obtained from Montreal on July 31, succeeded in his first save chance for Boston. He gave up four hits, including a run-scoring single to lchiro Suzuki, before ending the game by striking out Mark McLemore and Edgar Martinez with two on. Bichette's homer off Sele (12-4) foUowed a leadoff double by Garciaparra and a one-out intentional walk to Manny Ramirez. "It's the biggest hit I've gotten for this club, especially this year," Bichetre said. "We needed 'it." --· · NAnONAL LEAGUE ~"----'=-----r~:!~~~.:-oo· .359;-L\VIu•er. C<iloraao, .353:-Bilki!ill\, Hou:IIOII,-:34011:-JArtzona, .344; Floyd, Rorlda, .339; Pujols, SL Louis, .332; ing visiting Anaheim's 11th win in 15 games. Detroit has lost natl, .332; San Fnoriclaco, .332. · 12 of 15. RUNS --lGonzalez, Ar1zona,1D1; Roy<!, Florida, 100; Helton, Colorad<Y, 99; SSosa, Chicago, 99; BA~I. Houston, 95; Bertcman, Housloo, 92; Abreu, PhiladelPhia, 92. The start was delayed 1 hour, 27 minutes, and there was a RBI ssose. C"hica~ LGonzatoz, Arizona, 111 ; Henon, Color•<~?· 109; Bonds, 27-minute rain delay in the bottom of the third. !,':;~';' 000• 106 • n, Houston, 101 • SGreen, Los Angeles, 9S,LWalker, Col- Jeff Weaver (1 0-12) lost for !he fourth time in five starts, allowing three runs and nine hits in seven innin<><. .,.. White Sox 7, Ranl!eiS 5 Jose Canseco singled home the go-iliead run off Mark Petkovsek (1-2) in the seventh at Chicago, and Herbert Perry hit two solo homers to complete a three-game sweep. Rafael Palmeiro had three hits - reaching 30 homers for the seventh straight season - · and had three RBis as the Rangers lost for the lOth time in 13 games. Kip WeDs (8-9) won in relief for the second straight night, and Keith Foulke pitched the ninth for his 31st save. Rovals 9, Orioles 2 Paul Byrd (6-4) ~owed eight hits in seven shutout innings to 'win his fifth straight start and Raul Ibanez hit a three-run homer. Carlos Beltran and Gregg Zaun also homered for the visiting Royals. Cal Ripken had three hits and an RBI for the Orioles, giving _h im 10 hits and nine RBis in his last five games and lifting his average to a season-high .276. Sidney Ponson (5-9J:gave up· six runs and eight hits in seven innings, dropping to 0-4 in eight starts since June 28 . . HIT8 -Aurtlla, Sen Francisco, 157; LGonzalez, Arizona, 157; Benunan, Hooston, 152; Biggio, Houstoo, 147; Piemt, Colonldo, 145; Vlns, 51· Louls,_t 45 ; Pujols, Sl Louis, 144 · DOUBLES -Barkman, Houston, 38, _ , , Colorado, 38, Floyd, Rorlda, 35, VGu~r· raro, Moolraal, 34; Abreu, Philadelphia, 34; Pujols, St. Loula, 33; Cssey, Clrlclnnsti, :l:r. BGIIe!, Pittai>Jrgll, 33; Ken!, San Frardoco, 33. . •, TRIPLES -ftolllns, Phladalphla, 10; NPerez, Colorado, 8; Vlns, Sl. Louis, 8; Plerfe. Colol'lldo, 7; LCsstillo, Florida, 7; BGios, Pittai>Jrgh, 8; Kent, San Frardoco, 6; LGooo zalez, Arizona, 8. .· HOME RUNS -Bonds, San Francloco, 53; LGonzalez, Arizona, 45; SSose, Chicago, 43; Hellon, Colorado, 36; SGreen, Los Angeles, 35; Berkman, Houston, 31; Nevin, San Diogo, 31; CJoneo, Atlanta, 31; Bagwell, Houstoo, 31 . .I.IIERICAN LEAGUE , BAniNG -ftAJomar, Cleveland, .350; Suzu~. Saaltlo, .344; JGonzalez,, Cleveland, .344: JaGiambl. Oeldand, .327: BBoone. Saaltle• .327; Mlonlklewk:z, Minnesota..32p; Stewart, Toronto, .320. · :, RUNS -5uzuld,. Seetllo, 100; .I.Rodriguez, Texu, 99: Jeter, New Yorl<, 90: BSO...a. Seetllo, 88; MJ~; Kanass City, 67; FWomar, Cleveland, 87; Damon, Oaldan(\. 83; MRamlrez, Booton, 83; Thome, Cleveland, 83. -1111 -Thome, Clovaland, 106: JGonzaloz, Cleveland, 106; BBoone, Saattle, lOS; MRomlraz, Boston, 104; ARodnguez, Texas, 102; JaGiambl, O&ldsnd, 93: GAndorson, Anaheim, 93. HIT8 -suzuki, Saaltle, 183; Blloone, Saaltle, 156; Stewart, Torooto, 154: RAioma~ Clovtland, 154; Jeter, New YOI1<, 153; ARodrtguez, Texaa. 150; GAnderson, Anshelm. 143. . • DOUBLES -MJSwoonoy, Kanass Cl1y,_42; Stewart, Toroolo, as: JaGiambl, Oal<land. 35;"Miontklowtcz, Mlnnoaota, 32; EChavez, Oekland, 32; Long, Oeldand, 31; Durham, Chicago, 31; O'Neil, New YOII<, 31 . · ~. TRIPLES -CGuzman, M I - . 13; Cedeno, Detroit, 10; RAm.ar, Cleveland, 10; SUzuki, Seattle, 8; JEneamaclon, Detroit, 7; Easley, Oelroil, 7: 5 are tied"v.11h B. • HOME RUNS-Thoma, Cleveland, 42; MAamlrez, Boston, 37; AROdrlguez, -Texas, 34; COOigado, Toronto, 34; Glaus, Arlahelm, 32; RPalrnelro, Texas. 30: JaGiambl, Oak. land, 29. '. ,, J~e~~~~~ra!~!Ja~~~~~~~ic~ REDSKIN$ CARLISLE, Pa. (AP) -The quarterback-depleted Washington Redskins signed Tony Banks, tWo days after a bitter release from d1e Dallas Cowboys nearly made him quit the sport. "One day you're on one team, the next day you're on the - ather,'' Banks said. "It's not how I pictured it, hut here I am.''· _ Banks will battle. Todd Husalc for the No. 2 job behind Jeff : George. Banks is the only healthy veteran arm in camp - George ; has tendinitis in his shoulder, and Husak has a strained rib muscle. : : Banks, who signed a one-year deal, practiced with the Redskins ' l>n Thursday afternoon, but will not play in Friday's exhibition · 'game against Adanta. Unless Husak's condition improves, fourth~ round draft pick Sage Rosenfels will start. · _ · r, : Banks has 61 canoer NFL starts over five seasons, but he has lost :~tfie No.1 job in St. Louis, Baltimore and Dallas. He was signed as ; ~e replacement for Troy Aikman in April, but was cut after two ; ~bition games and rookie Quincy Carter waS made dte starter. ~ : Banks has 61 career touchdown passes and 58 interceptions. His . 72.1 rating is 24th among active passers with at least 1,000 : a_ttempts. :.: FOREST, IU. {AP) - Chicago Bears running back : 1ames Allen will malce his preseason debut against the Kansas City ; ~hie& on Sanl~night. : ; : Sidelined by a h1p· injury since Aug. 1, Allen has also' been ; slowed by ankle tendinitis. ~ : Allen, who last season became the Bears' first 1,000-yard rush; ~r since 1995, practiced on Wedoesday and thursday and pro• noun~ed himself ready for the ChiefS. PANtHERS ' "SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) -The Carolina Panthers ended • tiaining camp healthier than they were the previous two seasons under coach George Seifert. Although a dozen player.; spent Thursday's practice working on , the side with trainer Jerry Simmons, everyone is expected to be ' ready for :t he·reglliar segon; f.ast yi!~r. tl'le Pantliers los"t three play' ers to season-ending injuries during training camp. Rutland BottleGas .('. main Street, Rutland }:· 740-742-2511 J, Run DMC concert · INTENSE COMPETITION -Tempers flare as Buffalo . Bills defensive end Aaron Schobel, right; and tackle Josh Lind, cen· ter, get into a facemask grabbing and shoving match during the teams morning training camp Thursday in Rochester, N.Y. (AP) The Panther.; also received good news about tight end Wesley Walls. Seifert said Walls will play a series Saturday night against New Efigland, less than nine months after having reconstructive knee surgery. Walls tore his ACL midway through last season . CARDINAlS • TEMPE, Ariz.~) -The Arizona Cardinals released strong . safety Tommy Bennett, a starter from 1997-99 who ·saw limited playing time last season. Bennett, who joined the team as an unrestricted free agent in 1996, underwent reconstructive knee surgery after getting injured in the last game of the 1999 season. He played in only 11 games last year. . BEARS ::: LAKE BILLS PITTSFORD, N.Y. (AP) -The emergence of the Buffalo Bills' young offensive linemen made veteran tackle Robert Hicks expendable. "I don't think it was a question of what we didn't like, I think it was a question of what we liked about the young kids,'' Bills president Tom Donahoe said. "All we can eva1uate is what we see, and we see some good things from our young people." ' · Hicks had missed the two days of practice this week complaining of tendinitis in his right knee after playing as a backup .r ight tackle in Buffalo's ·preseason-opening 24-10 loss to St. Louis on Sunday. ' Donahoe said the tendinitis Hicks had arthroscopic surgery last April - had nothing to do with his release. He started only seven games last season and was listed third on the Bills depth chart behind rookie draft picksjonas •Jen ~ nings and Marques Sullivan . . • BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Once he saw the stage,lighu and speakers, Stalin Colinet knew the Cleveland Browns were about to be treated to more than some lame rookie skit. Out came Run DMC. "I was in shock," the defensive tackle sai!i. "Everybody was . It was a total s11rprise." The Browns brought in the rap pioneers to perform a private concert Wednesday night to reward their players for sweating through two-a- day practices this sumll\er. The "Kings of Rock,'' as the group bills itself, entertained the Browns players and coaches for an hour with hits such as "It's Tricky" and "Walk This Way." "The fellas just went crazy,'' safety Earl Little said. "You don't understand, you're talking about the kings of hip hop, .a nd the Browns brought them in here. It was unbelievable." Little said he paged Baltimore cornerback Duane Starks and Colts running back Edgerrin James - his former teammates at Miami - during the concert and held up his cell phone so they could listen in. "I was like, 'Yeah, we got a live concert here,"' Little said. "I wanted to. rub it in. They always get on me when they get a night off or something. They said, 'Oh, you guys got it made."' · The concert was just another perk for Browns players, who are among the most pampered in the NFL. Owner AI Lerner has created a comfortable environment for Cleveland's players, who get valet parking on game day at Cleveland Browns Stadium and have a dry cleaning service. The Browns also dine on gourmet food all year as the club keeps its suburban training facility open in the offseason for players. They have a barber who comes in regularly, a shoe shine service and 24-hour transportation. "First class," linebacker Jamir Miller said. "From the top down." The Browns thought they were only going to see the rookies get a little reyenge for three weeks of abuse when they gathered in the indoor practice field Wednesday night. After being forced to carry lunch trays and make food runs the last few weeks, the rookies did turn the tables by performing "The Butch Davis Show" with rookie guard Doug Rosfeld dressing as the new Browns coach. Some of the other targets were running back Jamel White and cornerback Corey Fuller, who was arrested earlier this week' in a traffic dispute. ' Rosfeld said he had Davis down pat, including the coach's Arkansas drawl. "I just went for it," Rosfeld said. "It was fun. I think everybody had a good time." So how did the coach enjoy it? "We cut that guy,'' Davis joked. When the rookies finished, actor Jay Mohr, who costarred in "Jerry Maguire" entertained the Browns before turning it over to Run DMC, whose appearance was a closely guarded secret for weeks . "As soon as I heard those turntables I felt like I was back , il) "cNe1-V York," ~aifl.. ~glinet, who is from the Bronx. "The only thing I wonder ·is, how are they going to top this next ' lbome to wear this uniform fur at least" one more year;.' he said "It shows a lot of respect on both sides and more than anything. it shows me, Pllp .B l II my tunily and the £ms that they · option, Thome hit his 41st and want to win~' stone said. "When you 42nd homm, a career-high, as Thome is a favorite with attack people, you force them Cleveland completed a three- Cleveland .fans who look at him to malce bad decisions." . game sweep · of the Minnesota as a throwback player because of Both teams executed long Thins. his high socks and Midwestern touchdown drives earlier in : Thome, who has spent his v.olkethic. the half. entire 13-~ career with the He~ uslially. the first Indians The Steelers (1-1), who Indians, entered Thursday night's player to arri..e at Jacobs Field, gained just 43 yards in the widt Minnesota batting and if he's not on the field fur first half of their exhibition . : .309 with 102 RBis and a extra batting practice, he~ in one opener against Atlanta, started league-leading .678 slugging per- of the indoor cages perfecting his the game with a 12-play, 89. sweet uppercut swing. centage. 'yard drive that took 7:20. "Nobody works harder;' said Jerome Bettis finished it with Earlier this season,Thome, who manager . Charlie a 1-yard touchdown run with batted just .182 in April, became Indians the club's career home run leader Manuel, one ofThome's closest 3:57 remaining in the first -: 3!1-d he wa5 the AL player of the friends. "And he loves to play in quarter. . month in July atier hitting 12 Cleveland I'm happy for him.'' Culpepper rushed for a 1Thome said he's never ·wor- yard touchdown with 5:10 home runs with 39 RB!s. . Thome said he was surprised ried about signing a long-term left in the first half. The the Indians decided to announce deal before and he's not about to . Vikings made four third• they were picking up his option start. down conversions while gain"They know how I feel;' ing 84 yards on 17 plays on a before the season ended, a move Thome said. "That's not some- drive that lasted 9:52. he called "classy". . · He also hopes he can work out . thing I've ever concerned myself Pittsburgh's Kris Brown 'a long-term deal with a~Iand with. They didn't have to do this kicked a 42-yard field goal and finish his career where it nOw. and they did it. That shows with 8:21 remaining in the the kind of relationship I have third quarter to make it 17started "It's nice to know you're going with this team." 10. ftom year." Vikings from Pap : game ·strike zone instead of going right at the gily." Hermanson said. "And I think I got in trouble. "After the home run, I pretty much said : Hey, you:ve got to"get bu~X now or this thing's going to get out of hand. ·: St. Louis swept the Reds · at home for the first ·til)le since June 5-8, 1962, at old Busch Stadium, outscoring them 26-10, and moved 10 games above .500 for the first time this season (65-55). Cincinnati has lost five in a row nine of 12. •; Edmonds, bothered by a sore shoulder most of the season, also had four .R Bis in an 8-4 victory Wednesday night. He was robbed of extra bases by a catch at the left-field wall by Brady Clark in the first and is 10-for- 23 in his last six games. Since Aug. 7, Edmonds has four homers and 'tt RBis in eight games. Placido Pola~co and Pujols, batting .406 (26-for-64) durmg h1s streak, singled ahead of Edmonds' .two-out md .~~Pi-~~~A-~!h . < GREELEY.Colo.(AP)-TheDenverBroncos'backllpquarterback situation got much eleanor when Steve Beuerlein partially tore a tendon in his right elbow artd will miss at least the first eight weeks of the season. ' Beuerlein,selected to the 1999 Pro Bowl, could miss the season if he's placed on injured reserve. He will not throw or do any strenuous exercise for the next 2-to-3 weeks. After that, he and coach Mike Shanahan will consult with team doctors. "Obviously decisions have to be made," Beuerlein said. "Whatever's going to come out of it remains to be seen, but it's not an " ideal situation for me, for sure." The 36-year-old Beuerlein signed a four-year contract in May. .immediately making him a threat to take G)ls Frerotte's back up job. For now, Frerotte will play behind Brian Griese and ahead of Jarious Jackson. Showing no effects ofFebruary elbow surgery.Beuerlein had an • encourrging spring before running into problems during training ?JllP· I:le needed shots last week to alleviate inflammation, and . the Broncos ordered MRis after the pain continued Tuesday. 'The one consolation for Beuerlein is that the injury is unrelated to the ligament that was operated on. · ·, Athletics 8, Blue J~s 4 . I C~eveland rocks with Reds fntmPBpll . Cory Lidle (8-5) 1mproved to 7-I ui his last e1ght starts, allowing four runs and seven hits in 6 2-3 innings. Johnny Damon went 3-for-5 with three runs scored for the . Athletics, who won the final game o( the three-game series after losing the first two. Oakland came to Toronto with an 11-gam.e winning streak. Miguel Tejada hit his 24th homer, and Jason Giambi, Jermaine Dye and Terrence Long each had two RBis. Rookie Brandon Lyon (1-2) allowed four runs and five hits in five innings. Broncos' Beurlein to miss eight weeks • added a three~run homer as New York completed a three-game sweep of visiting Tampa Bay. After losing three straight in Oakland last weekend, the Yahkees have won three in a row heading into a possible playoff preview against Seattle starting Friday. Bernie Williams added a three-r4n double for the Yankees, .who. pounded Ryan Rupe (5-1 0) for 11 runs in 5 2-3 mrungs. Sterling Hitchcock (2-2) won despite aDowing three runs and seven hits in five innings. Paul BROWNS CAMP ::: THANKS TO YOU- San Fransisco's Barry Bonds hit his and 53rd homers on Thursday. (AP) The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 NFL CAMP NEWS . BreweiS 5, Phillies 4 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio homer. Luther Hackman bailed out Hermanson after Dmitri Young homered and Clark doubled to start the seventh, getting three infield outs. Steve Kline extended his sco~eless innings strealc to 20 2-3 in the eighth and Dave Veres finished. Jose Acevedo, one· of three rookies in the Reds' rotation, gave up four runs on five hits in six innings, striking out five and walking none. "Well, you know, I didn't pitch too bad," Acevedo (3-4) said. "I'm concerned abo11t the loss, but I've got to keep my head up. I've got to keep working hard.'' Mark McGwire was ejected (or . the third time- this . season for arguing a caUed third strike, this time after making the first out of the fourth. Home plate umpire Tim Timmons ·has booted McGwire twice, also 4oing it July 21 against Pittsburgh. "He dropped his bat and the 11mpire said , 'Pick it up or you're out of here;" La Russa said. "Mac probably thought that'~ what batboys do. "It's hard to fault ·Mac, but. I think the umpire was doing his job." ol ·• A Ball and B Ball • Little League • Pony League • Softball Deadline for the Baseball Hall of Fame Is FRIDAY, SEPT. 24 5:00p.m. Coat $10.00 per picture @ Fill out the form below and drop It off along w!th photo or mall with payment to the Dally Sentinel "Baseball" .P.O. Box 729., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 r-------------------------------------, I . 1 Child's Name=--------~---.-1 I1 Birthday=----------.,...---II Throws: Right or Left . I Bats: Right or Left II Team: __________ _______ I : I Phone=------------~--- L---------------~---------------------~ Make checks pa abla to: The Daily Sentinel ,, �Friday, Aug. 17,2001 .. Baseball The Daily Sentinel BY THE ASSOCI.I.TEO PRESS Friday, Aupst 17, 1001 AROUND THE DIAMOND NATIONAL LEAGUE Bonds hits two more HRs, within 17 of McGwire Page Bl E..t Philadelphia Adanta Florida New York Mootreal w l 67 o3 66 54 59 61 54 67 51 10 Cenlnll w L Chicago 68 51 Houston 68 53 St. Louis 65 55 Milwaukee 50 68 Clnctnnotl 48 72 45 75 • Plltsl>urgh W..t w L Arizona 69 51 San Francisco 69 52 . Los Angeles 66 55 San Diogo eo eo COlorado 50 10 Pet GB .558 .550 .492 .446 .421 t 8 Houstoo 4, Pittai>Jrgll 3 S1. lo<llol; C l . . - 3 Of Atlanta 4, Colorado 1 Frtclly'eGomoa llllnukee (Suzuki,_., o1 Clnclnnofl (Davia 5-1), 7:05 p.m. Plttai>Jrgll (Mol<nlghl 1-2) at Houston (MIIclcl :Hl), 8:05 p.m. Philadolllhla (P8f110rl 1[).!!) at St. Louis (Kilo 13-7), a:to p.m. Florida (Qsmpsler 14·9) al COiol'lldo (Bohanoo 5-8), 9:05p.m. Montreal (Vazquez 11· 11 ) at San Diego (Lawrence 3·1), 10:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Tapanl 6-9) at Arizona (lopoz 't -3), 10:05 p.m. N.Y. Met.o (Rusch 6-7) at Loi AngeleS (Adamo 8-5), 10:10 p.m. Atlama (Maddux 15-7) at San Francloco (Hernandez 11·11), 10:35 p.m. S.turdey'oGomoa Plltsl>urgh (J.Andenlon 6-13) at Houstoo (Reynoldslt-10), 1:15 p.m. Allanta (Marquis 2-C) at san Francloco (Rueter 12·7), 4:05p.m. llllwoukee (lloynee 7-15) o1 Clnclnnott (Da._o W), 7:05p.m. Florida (Clement HI) at Colol'lldo (Nea· gle 6-6), 8:05 p.nt. Phlladelph"' (Duckworth 2-D) at Sl Louis (Smlih 3-1), 8:10p.m. Montrael (Thurman 6-8) at San Ologo (Jones 7·14), 10:05 p.m. · Chicago Cubs (Bere 6-6) at Arizona (Johnsoo 16·5), 10:05 p.m. · N.Y. Mels (Chen 5-6) al Los Angele, (Baldwin 1·1), 10•10 p.m. F-y·ao.,_ • . Toxu (OIIver9-7) al Tomnto (Loalza 8-9). A-l.Mguo - 7:05pm. Ellt w L 72 49 66 53 57 84 51 70 42 80 Centrel New York Bostoo Toronto Pet. QB .59! .555 .471 .42t .344 5 15 21 , Anoholrn (Ortl:l HH) ot Cleveland (HollY f..5). 7:05 p.m. Boltimo<e (TOWOfS 7-7) at Booton (Wakelleld 7:05p.m. Saattio (Abl>ott 12·2) at N.Y. Yan"""s (Mueslna 11-10), 7:05p.m. Kansas City (George t -3) al Detroit (Lima 3-4). 7:05p.m. Ta"""' BAy (Siurtze 7·9) at Minnesota s-n. 13~ Balllmore Barry Bonds is getting closer to Mark McGwire's _record, and 30~ 16 ~ Ta"""' BAy his latest feat knocked Willie Mays olf the top of the Giants' w L Pet QB GB Pet home run list. 68 52 .517 Clawtond .571 Bonds hit two home runs Thursday, boosting his major leagueI .562 Minnesota 64 57 .529 (~Ia:,;; 1(~t'~~Pi~) al Chicago While ·~ 7~ .542 Chicago eo 59 .504 3~ leading total to 53 as he led San Francisco over the Florida Mart8'o Sox (Wright 2.0), 8:05 p.m. .424 17 ~ Oetroll 49 70 .412 lins 5-3 on Thursday. 19'~ Saturdly'l G.omeo .400 20 ~ Kansas City 49 12 .405 A...,olm (Ropp 5·8) at Clevelind .375 23 ~ Bonds surpassed the team record of 52 homers by Mays in . w L Pet GB (Sabothlo 12-C~ 1:15 p.m. 1965. Oeklarod (Mulder 15-6) at Chicago Wh)te Pet GB SGaltle 87 34 .719 .575 Sox (GkWer 3-1), 1:15 p.m. •. 16 Oakland 69 52 .570 "I'm accomplishing things I never thought I could do,'' Bonds Toxes(Bell4-7)a1Torooto (Halladay 1-1), .570 ~ 23 Anaheim 64 57 .529 4:05p.m. .545 3'~ 35 said. "I was surprised by (hitting) 50 homer.;, because I had never Texas 52 69 .430 Seatt"' (Pineiro 2.0) al N.Y. Yankees (Lilly .500 9 done it. When I had 39 at the All-Star break, I was surprised. I .417 19 Wodneldlly'e 0.11101 just hope I can carry it on all the way through." seame 6, Boo1oo 2 ~~= ~~nsoo HHJ at Bosloo (Fos· sum 1.0), 5:05p.m. Wodneldlly'e 0.11101 Toronto 5, Oekland 2 • Bonds hit a solo homer in the fourth, then put the Giants in Chicago Cubs 5, Houstoo 1 l<ansss City (SUppan 6-10) al Detroit Detroit 5, Anaheim 1 Phlladelpllla B. Milwaukee 6 (Pettyjohn o-5). 5:05 p.m. Clawtllldl, Min,...... 2 front with a three-run drive in the eighth. With 41 games left in Tampa Bay (Bierbrodt 3-4) at Minnesota Sl Loulo I, Clncln- 4 l!altlmore 5, Kansss City 4 San Francisco's season, he is 17 homer.; short of McGwire's (Lohse 3-5), 7:05 p.m.. N.Y. Yankees 10, Tampa Bay 3 "'"'nta 7, Colorado 2 Sen Diogo 2, N.Y. Mets 1 Chiosgo WhHe Sox 6. Texas 5 record. Arizona 5, PIHsburgh 2 Thuredeyo Gomn Bonds' fir.;t homer also broke the NL record for left-handed Los Angeles 13, Montreal ! Oeldand 8, Toronto 4 San Francloco 2, Floride 1 Kansas City 9, Balllm<iro 2 hitter.;, set by Johnny Mize with the New York Giants in 1947. Thurldlly'e Anehelm 4, Detroit 2 San Francisco, leading the NL wild card race, won for the 17th Milwaukee 5. Philadelphia 4 N.Y. Yankeas12, Tampa Bay 5 San Francloco 5, Florida 3 Boston 6, SGaHie 4 time in 20 games and moved within a half-game of idle Arizona, Montreal7, Loa Angeles 3 Clawtoncl e, lllnno- 1 the NL West leader. San Diego 6, N.Y. Mets 5 Chicago White Sox 7, Te;~Cas 5 AJ. Burnett (8-9) allowed just ~o hits over the first seven · '---------------------------------'-----------~-"­ innings, but pinch-hitter Pedro Feliz led off the eighth with a winning strealc. double, and Marvin :Benard drove him home. · After allowing runners to reach first and second with two outs · Rich Aurilia then singled, and the Marlins brought in Vic . Danonsbourg to face Bonds. After having words with umpire in the ninth, Curtis Leskanic· retired pinch-hitter Kevin Jordan Mike Winters over a called ~trike, Bonds crushed Darensbourg's on a game-ending grounder for his 13th save. next pitch, then momentarily stood in the batter's box to watch as the ball soared over the fence in one of the deepest parts of Pacific BeD Park. Kevin Millwood took a shutout into the eighth inning and Bonds, who said he only hoped to move the runner.; along Marcus Giles and Javy Lopez each· hit solo homers for visiting before Darensboi.lrg fed him an inside fastball, rounded the bases Atlanta. to a ground-shaking ovation, then stepped out of the dugout for The Braves took two of three games from the Rockies to a curtain call. move within one game of NL East-leading Philadelphia. Millwood {3-5), making his sixth start since coming off the disabled list (inflamed shoulder) .on July 20, had his longest outing At Houston, Moises Alou broke out·of his longest hidess streak of the season. He went 7 1-3 innings, scattering 10 hits - all sinof the season- 0-for-11 - with a pair of run-scoring singles as gles. Houston moved within one game of the Cubs in the NL Cen-· a...,.. . - Braves 4, Rockies 1 Astros 4, Pirates 3 . ~s 7, DoclpiS tral. 3 Wade Miller (13-6), who missed his previous turn in the rotaAt Los Angeles, Lee Stevens hit a tiellreaking two-run single in tion because of an injured pinky. allowed two runs and seven hits the eighth off Mike Trombley {0-1) and Orlando Cabrera had in seven innings and struck out six. Billy Wagner pitched the three RBis as Los Angeles lost for the sixth til)'le in· seven games. ninth for his 27th save in 29 chances. · Alou singled to tie the score at 2 il) the fifth and added another RBI single in the seventh. At San Diego, Mike Darr hit his first home l'lln of the season, a two-run' drive off Rick White (3-4) with two outs in the eighth, extending New York's losing strealc to six. At Milwaukee,Jeromy Burnitz homered and Lou C9llier hit a Jeremy Fikac (1-0) won in his major league deb11t, striking out two-run triple as the Brewers stopped Philadelphia's five-game the side in the eighth. Padres &, Mets 5 AMERICAN LEAGUE 5~J1d Hitting-leaden·· .,.,~ . Red Sox win in Joe Kelrigan's first game as Joe Kerrigan immediately injected some life into the struggling Boston R~d Sox. Dante Bichette's three-run homer off Aaron Sele broke a 3all tie in the eighth as Boston beat the Seattle Mariners 6-4 Thursday night after the Red Sox fired Jimy Williams and replaced him with Kerrigan. "I was more nervous actuaUy walking out with the lineup card than during the game;• said Kerrigan, Boston's pitching coach since 1997. Boston, which had lost six of its previous seven, remained five games behind the AL East-leadingYankees and two games back of Oakland, which tops the wild card race. Kerrigan promised to increasl! stability in a lineup that was frequently juggled by Williams. "It surprised us aU,'' said Nomar Garciaparra, who homered. "That's all right. It's a circus like it always is around here." In other games, it was Cleveland 6, Minnesota 1; New York 12, Tampa Bay 5; Oakland S,Toronto 4;Anaheim 4, Detroit 2; Chicago 7, Texas 5; and Kansas City 9; Baltimore 2. At Fenway Park, Rich Garces (4-1) pitched two perfect innings. Ugueth Urbina, obtained from Montreal on July 31, succeeded in his first save chance for Boston. He gave up four hits, including a run-scoring single to lchiro Suzuki, before ending the game by striking out Mark McLemore and Edgar Martinez with two on. Bichette's homer off Sele (12-4) foUowed a leadoff double by Garciaparra and a one-out intentional walk to Manny Ramirez. "It's the biggest hit I've gotten for this club, especially this year," Bichetre said. "We needed 'it." --· · NAnONAL LEAGUE ~"----'=-----r~:!~~~.:-oo· .359;-L\VIu•er. C<iloraao, .353:-Bilki!ill\, Hou:IIOII,-:34011:-JArtzona, .344; Floyd, Rorlda, .339; Pujols, SL Louis, .332; ing visiting Anaheim's 11th win in 15 games. Detroit has lost natl, .332; San Fnoriclaco, .332. · 12 of 15. RUNS --lGonzalez, Ar1zona,1D1; Roy<!, Florida, 100; Helton, Colorad<Y, 99; SSosa, Chicago, 99; BA~I. Houston, 95; Bertcman, Housloo, 92; Abreu, PhiladelPhia, 92. The start was delayed 1 hour, 27 minutes, and there was a RBI ssose. C"hica~ LGonzatoz, Arizona, 111 ; Henon, Color•<~?· 109; Bonds, 27-minute rain delay in the bottom of the third. !,':;~';' 000• 106 • n, Houston, 101 • SGreen, Los Angeles, 9S,LWalker, Col- Jeff Weaver (1 0-12) lost for !he fourth time in five starts, allowing three runs and nine hits in seven innin<><. .,.. White Sox 7, Ranl!eiS 5 Jose Canseco singled home the go-iliead run off Mark Petkovsek (1-2) in the seventh at Chicago, and Herbert Perry hit two solo homers to complete a three-game sweep. Rafael Palmeiro had three hits - reaching 30 homers for the seventh straight season - · and had three RBis as the Rangers lost for the lOth time in 13 games. Kip WeDs (8-9) won in relief for the second straight night, and Keith Foulke pitched the ninth for his 31st save. Rovals 9, Orioles 2 Paul Byrd (6-4) ~owed eight hits in seven shutout innings to 'win his fifth straight start and Raul Ibanez hit a three-run homer. Carlos Beltran and Gregg Zaun also homered for the visiting Royals. Cal Ripken had three hits and an RBI for the Orioles, giving _h im 10 hits and nine RBis in his last five games and lifting his average to a season-high .276. Sidney Ponson (5-9J:gave up· six runs and eight hits in seven innings, dropping to 0-4 in eight starts since June 28 . . HIT8 -Aurtlla, Sen Francisco, 157; LGonzalez, Arizona, 157; Benunan, Hooston, 152; Biggio, Houstoo, 147; Piemt, Colonldo, 145; Vlns, 51· Louls,_t 45 ; Pujols, Sl Louis, 144 · DOUBLES -Barkman, Houston, 38, _ , , Colorado, 38, Floyd, Rorlda, 35, VGu~r· raro, Moolraal, 34; Abreu, Philadelphia, 34; Pujols, St. Loula, 33; Cssey, Clrlclnnsti, :l:r. BGIIe!, Pittai>Jrgll, 33; Ken!, San Frardoco, 33. . •, TRIPLES -ftolllns, Phladalphla, 10; NPerez, Colorado, 8; Vlns, Sl. Louis, 8; Plerfe. Colol'lldo, 7; LCsstillo, Florida, 7; BGios, Pittai>Jrgh, 8; Kent, San Frardoco, 6; LGooo zalez, Arizona, 8. .· HOME RUNS -Bonds, San Francloco, 53; LGonzalez, Arizona, 45; SSose, Chicago, 43; Hellon, Colorado, 36; SGreen, Los Angeles, 35; Berkman, Houston, 31; Nevin, San Diogo, 31; CJoneo, Atlanta, 31; Bagwell, Houstoo, 31 . .I.IIERICAN LEAGUE , BAniNG -ftAJomar, Cleveland, .350; Suzu~. Saaltlo, .344; JGonzalez,, Cleveland, .344: JaGiambl. Oeldand, .327: BBoone. Saaltle• .327; Mlonlklewk:z, Minnesota..32p; Stewart, Toronto, .320. · :, RUNS -5uzuld,. Seetllo, 100; .I.Rodriguez, Texu, 99: Jeter, New Yorl<, 90: BSO...a. Seetllo, 88; MJ~; Kanass City, 67; FWomar, Cleveland, 87; Damon, Oaldan(\. 83; MRamlrez, Booton, 83; Thome, Cleveland, 83. -1111 -Thome, Clovaland, 106: JGonzaloz, Cleveland, 106; BBoone, Saattle, lOS; MRomlraz, Boston, 104; ARodnguez, Texas, 102; JaGiambl, O&ldsnd, 93: GAndorson, Anaheim, 93. HIT8 -suzuki, Saaltle, 183; Blloone, Saaltle, 156; Stewart, Torooto, 154: RAioma~ Clovtland, 154; Jeter, New YOI1<, 153; ARodrtguez, Texaa. 150; GAnderson, Anshelm. 143. . • DOUBLES -MJSwoonoy, Kanass Cl1y,_42; Stewart, Toroolo, as: JaGiambl, Oal<land. 35;"Miontklowtcz, Mlnnoaota, 32; EChavez, Oekland, 32; Long, Oeldand, 31; Durham, Chicago, 31; O'Neil, New YOII<, 31 . · ~. TRIPLES -CGuzman, M I - . 13; Cedeno, Detroit, 10; RAm.ar, Cleveland, 10; SUzuki, Seattle, 8; JEneamaclon, Detroit, 7; Easley, Oelroil, 7: 5 are tied"v.11h B. • HOME RUNS-Thoma, Cleveland, 42; MAamlrez, Boston, 37; AROdrlguez, -Texas, 34; COOigado, Toronto, 34; Glaus, Arlahelm, 32; RPalrnelro, Texas. 30: JaGiambl, Oak. land, 29. '. ,, J~e~~~~~ra!~!Ja~~~~~~~ic~ REDSKIN$ CARLISLE, Pa. (AP) -The quarterback-depleted Washington Redskins signed Tony Banks, tWo days after a bitter release from d1e Dallas Cowboys nearly made him quit the sport. "One day you're on one team, the next day you're on the - ather,'' Banks said. "It's not how I pictured it, hut here I am.''· _ Banks will battle. Todd Husalc for the No. 2 job behind Jeff : George. Banks is the only healthy veteran arm in camp - George ; has tendinitis in his shoulder, and Husak has a strained rib muscle. : : Banks, who signed a one-year deal, practiced with the Redskins ' l>n Thursday afternoon, but will not play in Friday's exhibition · 'game against Adanta. Unless Husak's condition improves, fourth~ round draft pick Sage Rosenfels will start. · _ · r, : Banks has 61 canoer NFL starts over five seasons, but he has lost :~tfie No.1 job in St. Louis, Baltimore and Dallas. He was signed as ; ~e replacement for Troy Aikman in April, but was cut after two ; ~bition games and rookie Quincy Carter waS made dte starter. ~ : Banks has 61 career touchdown passes and 58 interceptions. His . 72.1 rating is 24th among active passers with at least 1,000 : a_ttempts. :.: FOREST, IU. {AP) - Chicago Bears running back : 1ames Allen will malce his preseason debut against the Kansas City ; ~hie& on Sanl~night. : ; : Sidelined by a h1p· injury since Aug. 1, Allen has also' been ; slowed by ankle tendinitis. ~ : Allen, who last season became the Bears' first 1,000-yard rush; ~r since 1995, practiced on Wedoesday and thursday and pro• noun~ed himself ready for the ChiefS. PANtHERS ' "SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) -The Carolina Panthers ended • tiaining camp healthier than they were the previous two seasons under coach George Seifert. Although a dozen player.; spent Thursday's practice working on , the side with trainer Jerry Simmons, everyone is expected to be ' ready for :t he·reglliar segon; f.ast yi!~r. tl'le Pantliers los"t three play' ers to season-ending injuries during training camp. Rutland BottleGas .('. main Street, Rutland }:· 740-742-2511 J, Run DMC concert · INTENSE COMPETITION -Tempers flare as Buffalo . Bills defensive end Aaron Schobel, right; and tackle Josh Lind, cen· ter, get into a facemask grabbing and shoving match during the teams morning training camp Thursday in Rochester, N.Y. (AP) The Panther.; also received good news about tight end Wesley Walls. Seifert said Walls will play a series Saturday night against New Efigland, less than nine months after having reconstructive knee surgery. Walls tore his ACL midway through last season . CARDINAlS • TEMPE, Ariz.~) -The Arizona Cardinals released strong . safety Tommy Bennett, a starter from 1997-99 who ·saw limited playing time last season. Bennett, who joined the team as an unrestricted free agent in 1996, underwent reconstructive knee surgery after getting injured in the last game of the 1999 season. He played in only 11 games last year. . BEARS ::: LAKE BILLS PITTSFORD, N.Y. (AP) -The emergence of the Buffalo Bills' young offensive linemen made veteran tackle Robert Hicks expendable. "I don't think it was a question of what we didn't like, I think it was a question of what we liked about the young kids,'' Bills president Tom Donahoe said. "All we can eva1uate is what we see, and we see some good things from our young people." ' · Hicks had missed the two days of practice this week complaining of tendinitis in his right knee after playing as a backup .r ight tackle in Buffalo's ·preseason-opening 24-10 loss to St. Louis on Sunday. ' Donahoe said the tendinitis Hicks had arthroscopic surgery last April - had nothing to do with his release. He started only seven games last season and was listed third on the Bills depth chart behind rookie draft picksjonas •Jen ~ nings and Marques Sullivan . . • BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Once he saw the stage,lighu and speakers, Stalin Colinet knew the Cleveland Browns were about to be treated to more than some lame rookie skit. Out came Run DMC. "I was in shock," the defensive tackle sai!i. "Everybody was . It was a total s11rprise." The Browns brought in the rap pioneers to perform a private concert Wednesday night to reward their players for sweating through two-a- day practices this sumll\er. The "Kings of Rock,'' as the group bills itself, entertained the Browns players and coaches for an hour with hits such as "It's Tricky" and "Walk This Way." "The fellas just went crazy,'' safety Earl Little said. "You don't understand, you're talking about the kings of hip hop, .a nd the Browns brought them in here. It was unbelievable." Little said he paged Baltimore cornerback Duane Starks and Colts running back Edgerrin James - his former teammates at Miami - during the concert and held up his cell phone so they could listen in. "I was like, 'Yeah, we got a live concert here,"' Little said. "I wanted to. rub it in. They always get on me when they get a night off or something. They said, 'Oh, you guys got it made."' · The concert was just another perk for Browns players, who are among the most pampered in the NFL. Owner AI Lerner has created a comfortable environment for Cleveland's players, who get valet parking on game day at Cleveland Browns Stadium and have a dry cleaning service. The Browns also dine on gourmet food all year as the club keeps its suburban training facility open in the offseason for players. They have a barber who comes in regularly, a shoe shine service and 24-hour transportation. "First class," linebacker Jamir Miller said. "From the top down." The Browns thought they were only going to see the rookies get a little reyenge for three weeks of abuse when they gathered in the indoor practice field Wednesday night. After being forced to carry lunch trays and make food runs the last few weeks, the rookies did turn the tables by performing "The Butch Davis Show" with rookie guard Doug Rosfeld dressing as the new Browns coach. Some of the other targets were running back Jamel White and cornerback Corey Fuller, who was arrested earlier this week' in a traffic dispute. ' Rosfeld said he had Davis down pat, including the coach's Arkansas drawl. "I just went for it," Rosfeld said. "It was fun. I think everybody had a good time." So how did the coach enjoy it? "We cut that guy,'' Davis joked. When the rookies finished, actor Jay Mohr, who costarred in "Jerry Maguire" entertained the Browns before turning it over to Run DMC, whose appearance was a closely guarded secret for weeks . "As soon as I heard those turntables I felt like I was back , il) "cNe1-V York," ~aifl.. ~glinet, who is from the Bronx. "The only thing I wonder ·is, how are they going to top this next ' lbome to wear this uniform fur at least" one more year;.' he said "It shows a lot of respect on both sides and more than anything. it shows me, Pllp .B l II my tunily and the £ms that they · option, Thome hit his 41st and want to win~' stone said. "When you 42nd homm, a career-high, as Thome is a favorite with attack people, you force them Cleveland completed a three- Cleveland .fans who look at him to malce bad decisions." . game sweep · of the Minnesota as a throwback player because of Both teams executed long Thins. his high socks and Midwestern touchdown drives earlier in : Thome, who has spent his v.olkethic. the half. entire 13-~ career with the He~ uslially. the first Indians The Steelers (1-1), who Indians, entered Thursday night's player to arri..e at Jacobs Field, gained just 43 yards in the widt Minnesota batting and if he's not on the field fur first half of their exhibition . : .309 with 102 RBis and a extra batting practice, he~ in one opener against Atlanta, started league-leading .678 slugging per- of the indoor cages perfecting his the game with a 12-play, 89. sweet uppercut swing. centage. 'yard drive that took 7:20. "Nobody works harder;' said Jerome Bettis finished it with Earlier this season,Thome, who manager . Charlie a 1-yard touchdown run with batted just .182 in April, became Indians the club's career home run leader Manuel, one ofThome's closest 3:57 remaining in the first -: 3!1-d he wa5 the AL player of the friends. "And he loves to play in quarter. . month in July atier hitting 12 Cleveland I'm happy for him.'' Culpepper rushed for a 1Thome said he's never ·wor- yard touchdown with 5:10 home runs with 39 RB!s. . Thome said he was surprised ried about signing a long-term left in the first half. The the Indians decided to announce deal before and he's not about to . Vikings made four third• they were picking up his option start. down conversions while gain"They know how I feel;' ing 84 yards on 17 plays on a before the season ended, a move Thome said. "That's not some- drive that lasted 9:52. he called "classy". . · He also hopes he can work out . thing I've ever concerned myself Pittsburgh's Kris Brown 'a long-term deal with a~Iand with. They didn't have to do this kicked a 42-yard field goal and finish his career where it nOw. and they did it. That shows with 8:21 remaining in the the kind of relationship I have third quarter to make it 17started "It's nice to know you're going with this team." 10. ftom year." Vikings from Pap : game ·strike zone instead of going right at the gily." Hermanson said. "And I think I got in trouble. "After the home run, I pretty much said : Hey, you:ve got to"get bu~X now or this thing's going to get out of hand. ·: St. Louis swept the Reds · at home for the first ·til)le since June 5-8, 1962, at old Busch Stadium, outscoring them 26-10, and moved 10 games above .500 for the first time this season (65-55). Cincinnati has lost five in a row nine of 12. •; Edmonds, bothered by a sore shoulder most of the season, also had four .R Bis in an 8-4 victory Wednesday night. He was robbed of extra bases by a catch at the left-field wall by Brady Clark in the first and is 10-for- 23 in his last six games. Since Aug. 7, Edmonds has four homers and 'tt RBis in eight games. Placido Pola~co and Pujols, batting .406 (26-for-64) durmg h1s streak, singled ahead of Edmonds' .two-out md .~~Pi-~~~A-~!h . < GREELEY.Colo.(AP)-TheDenverBroncos'backllpquarterback situation got much eleanor when Steve Beuerlein partially tore a tendon in his right elbow artd will miss at least the first eight weeks of the season. ' Beuerlein,selected to the 1999 Pro Bowl, could miss the season if he's placed on injured reserve. He will not throw or do any strenuous exercise for the next 2-to-3 weeks. After that, he and coach Mike Shanahan will consult with team doctors. "Obviously decisions have to be made," Beuerlein said. "Whatever's going to come out of it remains to be seen, but it's not an " ideal situation for me, for sure." The 36-year-old Beuerlein signed a four-year contract in May. .immediately making him a threat to take G)ls Frerotte's back up job. For now, Frerotte will play behind Brian Griese and ahead of Jarious Jackson. Showing no effects ofFebruary elbow surgery.Beuerlein had an • encourrging spring before running into problems during training ?JllP· I:le needed shots last week to alleviate inflammation, and . the Broncos ordered MRis after the pain continued Tuesday. 'The one consolation for Beuerlein is that the injury is unrelated to the ligament that was operated on. · ·, Athletics 8, Blue J~s 4 . I C~eveland rocks with Reds fntmPBpll . Cory Lidle (8-5) 1mproved to 7-I ui his last e1ght starts, allowing four runs and seven hits in 6 2-3 innings. Johnny Damon went 3-for-5 with three runs scored for the . Athletics, who won the final game o( the three-game series after losing the first two. Oakland came to Toronto with an 11-gam.e winning streak. Miguel Tejada hit his 24th homer, and Jason Giambi, Jermaine Dye and Terrence Long each had two RBis. Rookie Brandon Lyon (1-2) allowed four runs and five hits in five innings. Broncos' Beurlein to miss eight weeks • added a three~run homer as New York completed a three-game sweep of visiting Tampa Bay. After losing three straight in Oakland last weekend, the Yahkees have won three in a row heading into a possible playoff preview against Seattle starting Friday. Bernie Williams added a three-r4n double for the Yankees, .who. pounded Ryan Rupe (5-1 0) for 11 runs in 5 2-3 mrungs. Sterling Hitchcock (2-2) won despite aDowing three runs and seven hits in five innings. Paul BROWNS CAMP ::: THANKS TO YOU- San Fransisco's Barry Bonds hit his and 53rd homers on Thursday. (AP) The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 NFL CAMP NEWS . BreweiS 5, Phillies 4 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio homer. Luther Hackman bailed out Hermanson after Dmitri Young homered and Clark doubled to start the seventh, getting three infield outs. Steve Kline extended his sco~eless innings strealc to 20 2-3 in the eighth and Dave Veres finished. Jose Acevedo, one· of three rookies in the Reds' rotation, gave up four runs on five hits in six innings, striking out five and walking none. "Well, you know, I didn't pitch too bad," Acevedo (3-4) said. "I'm concerned abo11t the loss, but I've got to keep my head up. I've got to keep working hard.'' Mark McGwire was ejected (or . the third time- this . season for arguing a caUed third strike, this time after making the first out of the fourth. Home plate umpire Tim Timmons ·has booted McGwire twice, also 4oing it July 21 against Pittsburgh. "He dropped his bat and the 11mpire said , 'Pick it up or you're out of here;" La Russa said. "Mac probably thought that'~ what batboys do. "It's hard to fault ·Mac, but. I think the umpire was doing his job." ol ·• A Ball and B Ball • Little League • Pony League • Softball Deadline for the Baseball Hall of Fame Is FRIDAY, SEPT. 24 5:00p.m. Coat $10.00 per picture @ Fill out the form below and drop It off along w!th photo or mall with payment to the Dally Sentinel "Baseball" .P.O. Box 729., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 r-------------------------------------, I . 1 Child's Name=--------~---.-1 I1 Birthday=----------.,...---II Throws: Right or Left . I Bats: Right or Left II Team: __________ _______ I : I Phone=------------~--- L---------------~---------------------~ Make checks pa abla to: The Daily Sentinel ,, �, . 14 • The Dally s.ntlnel Friday, Aug. 17, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~------------------------------- t!trtbune - Sentinel - l.\e CLASSIFIED .-) Friday, ~·· ' ' Apa~ment near Porter. apertmerit In Gelllpolis. Rei. ltd (740'.,." "'""""' """" · ,_,1100 . BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTll AT BUQGET PR~ CES AT JACKSON ES. TATES, 52 W - - Drive !rom S287 to $383. Walk to Can! :'.:2:ee~~i 1 ~~u~~ Opportunily. Groclous living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vii· In one week With us !ago Manor and Riverside Apartmanla In Middleport. From 1279-$348. C&ll 740992-5064.. Equal Housing ·- ()pportunltoeo. Now Taking · Applicallons35 Wast 2 Bedroom Town- REACH OVER 185,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE. To Place t!trthune Sentinel R·egtster ca~r;:,::v (7!o) To446~~2 (7!2~To99:2!!:n2~-~~s~_s--::-(3~0~4~)~6=75-1333 (}!fee, Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Display AdS 1:00 p.m. All Dllpla y: 12 Noon 2 ~o~~~t"b~':.:Y.~o;.:nsertton :~~:~,".'t~o~IYI Prior To sundoy In -Column: 1:00 p.m. sunday DISptoy : 1:00 p.m. For Sundoys Poper Thursday for Sundays Word Ads Dolly In-Column: r ;;~ 11" r~l ' IIFLPWANim 0 11" .IIFLPWANim . $ Includes Free Yard Sale Sign I · Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ad M B p · ld S USt e repa 1 20 words 7 Days. eoch Item Priced · , No Commerclol Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Anlmols Or Garage/Yard Soles • Limit 3 Per Person Mall To: OhiO Volley Publishing, ·825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 be""""" f'IMIII""' ..,..In 11 110 . lbuWANJm I r ~ I ro Tho Commloolonora are ... TURNID DOWN ON cepllng roaume1 and llrtero SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? of request for tho poolllon ol No Fee Unle11 We Wlnl Uttflf Conlrol and Racyollng 1-888~2-3345 Coonllnalor. Anyone Inter· G:t = M ad ~p8ylngro~lnlmu~wage: r~·.::~~~:r.:~~:: Co~~~.:..:~~~~ :a~ I t ~:UOMES "Rw s r. I .. - '".....,' w_.. r I .:::::::.•:.:rltlll ~!ccorporatoOcllynot.n!: ........... ,--.. SA r10 I r ,-:= r r "•-""' ... = I I ooOFr Froo j10 ..,__ 1"11. -- c.nctY AAi. f r :r I :r-.=0:: r .:l"!: \1,· r I rio can I( . .., , ""'ft 7 b . ut I . CIIEAGii: ~ ' 2.7 acreo, VIllage ol Syra· cuae, pa~lally woodld, viilage wator/oowor, Roy Jonea Rd., $18,000 (8! 4)262-3898 BRUNER LAND (740)441-1482 Q 11'-' 'c I .. S D.- Kerr Rd ·· 8 ecru 21 ,0001 Rio Grande, exclullve, private loll, 13 acrea, $27,000. Chaohlra, 1 rarm home on 47 nco acreo, $89,000, hay bama on 24 acraa, $30,000, 22 Iota Jo choose lroml Clay Twp., 11, $17,9001 Tycoon Lake area 14 acres St3,500. Molgo Co.- Rulland, 9 acrea $8,5001 Oonvlllo 5 acraa $10,500. Tuppero Plaine- Carr Rd. 6 acre• wllh extra largo pole bam $29,500 or 8 acrn, ~~.900ba!..••s~.ooo'·7 01..,.. 31 "~ ... ocrao wood~ acres S2i,OOO. ' ' ' 3 BA. CIA, all electric, nice, call lor appolniment, (740)-2 2187 ••Btautllul River VIew Ideal FOf 1 Or 2 People, Relarenceo, Dapoalt, No Pela. FoaIer Troller Pari<, 740-4410181. .:_:,;;.._:__ _ __ Now 1ax80, real~ nice, CIA, 54251mo $300 dopoa/1 walor & lrUlr Included, •nice ne~hborhood, no pell. (7 )256-1884 ri:lr-:"""_,...,....,.-., AJo.um.mNrs RliNr ,___ _FOR __ _ __, ' 1 and 2 bedroom opartmanta, lumllhed and unlurnllhed, -urlfy dapoaH requlrod, no pall, 740-992_22_1_8·- - - - - 1 Bedroom Apartment, Relrtgoretor, Range, 11/C IncluWd, S2a8 Pluo Dtpooi1 & RtiMonco. HUO Approved, (740)'141-1518 ~ ' : ~rq~ •-·ion •• h -1 • ..79 mont 1• & dopollt required. (740)448-2i57 JUII • row of tho percera available. Call now lor mapa Ch I ' F II Ll I and Olhar llotlngol Owner II· r IIY~ am Y v ng, nanclng wllh alight property 33140 ew Lima Rd., Rutmarkup. land, Ohio, 740·74 2-7403. Apartmtnt, homa and !roller rentalo. Commtrolal ato<• . Ironia avaUoblo lor ' - · C&mp Sileo F01 Ftenl On Vacancleo now. Kanowha River, a mllu Cloan 2bf Apartmont Reffrom Point Pltaoant, tloctric oroncee and dopoah Nd only. (304)875-1722, Pill. (004)675-51112 · (304)875-4144 Aner5pm. Groen Townlhlp. 2 mllee FOf LHU: One bedroom, from Holzer BaautHul Build- unlumloh~. oocond floor lngSMH.sOmoReotrlctionl apertrnont,lloomtroiBec(740)448-99M and and Pine. NC, $300 per month; watflf lncluWd. INVENTORY . Seourtty and kay dtpolh. REDUCTIONS · Raltrencoo required . No 1 ~ the · lollowlng counllea: pall. (740)448-4425 Adamo· 3 acrn 11 200. Alhtno· 7 acroi $8 •600 : Furnlohod Apartmonl, 3 Hocki,Q: ·5 acru.' s:!O.ooo; roomo and bath, $285.00 JackiOn: 3 acroa, $10,900; month. All Utilltloo Paid. 81& Molgo: 8 acroo, $8,000: ~va. phone Plko: 5 acrao, 114,500: ::..:::.:.;.::.;3:::._::__ __ Ro11: 7 acreo, $21 ,700; Scioto: 27 ICIH, 121,800; VInton: 5 acru, 110,900. Twin RlverT_,. now acF01 more In!~ and FR!E Ctptlng mapa. Con~. appflcollonllor 1 SR. Anlhony Lond Co., Lid. HUO -~ tpltor 1-8Q0.213-8385 tldtrfy ond dllaltled. EOH. www.alcland.aom (304)675-6879. Looking To Buu A New ~wo 2 bedroom on.•~ ' ' ~··•-" s :"~111~~ '(';.~ 1~~~ Loft, 304-736-7295. · en Vinyl Skirting Doors' Wlndowa Anchors' Appliances: RecoridiUonad Water ,I ~ waohlrs, Oryere, Ranges, Ralngrators, Up To 90 Days Guaranleodl We Sell "New Maytag Appliances, French - Clry Maytag, 740-446-7795. ------For Sale: Racondltloned washers, dryers and rolriQ- ' c =- ::,;:! pi~=~ k, 740-378-6111 . f :~~,.3J;~0 ~~::, Ag~~: nuo, (3041875-7388. Gold Maytag waaher & dryer, $140; Almond washar, ~ $70: While Whirlpool washar, $70; Dryers, $80, (7401446-9068 alter 6pm. . Kerw11ore washer, $95: Ken· more dryar, $95; gao range, $95: Whlnpool eleclrlc range, $150. GE refrigerator opening round was the longest hitter of aiL Tiger Woods watched from a distance as Grant Waite grabbed an unlikely lead, David Duval and Phil Mickelson shot them1 · se ves mto contention and even a trio of dub pros broke par at Atl A hi · Cl b anta t euc u . Woods could only manage a 3 -over 73, putting him in a tie for lOOt~ and needing a strong round Friday just to make the cut. "What did Tiger shoot? 73 ?" said Bruce Zabriski, head pro at the Trump International Golf Club in Florida, ,w ho shot 69. "Will e , ] get to te ll (h'IS so n, Evan) th at I beat Tiger Woods ." Wator'Heatera, Plumbing & ' Ellclrlcal Pllltll, Furnaces 4 rmF.;...;;~;;;;;;;;;;; Ernie Els led a dozen others at 67. ln fact, the 55 players who 0 Heat Pumpa. Bonne~ Auros broke par was the · highest number in six years at the PGA bile Home SUpply, 7 FOR S.W: 9418 www.orvb.com/be --iiiiiiiiiiio-pl Championship. 1885 Cadillac Flaalwaod Brohm. 37,000 aclull miles, fully \ceded, Garage Kljll. (3041882-3506 Leave Mes· ooge . - - - - -- -t989 Chevy cavalier 5 sp. low miles, n - body worl< $700.00 304-675· 11 66 1890 Cougar LS. all Power 62,oo0ml ., good condlllon, $4,000 (304)675-5019 after "---oiiiiiiiiiioJ-r walla drilled . 6pm. or leave message. (740)886-7311 waoenlne Special: · 314 200 PSI $21.95 Par 100: 1" 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100. All Brass Compression Flttlnga In Slack RON EVANS ENTERPRIS. ES Jockoon Ohio 1-600537-9528 ' ' j ~ BUJIJ>JNG I Slli'I'Linl . Block, brick, SOWOf pipes, windows, untols, ole. Claude Wlnlers , Rio Grande, OH Call740-245-51~1. · . r Then there was Woods . His summer swoon continued while most of the field was taking advantage of the soft, spongy greens that allowed for an incred 'bl · It th 7 213 d 1 e sconng assau on e , -yar course. Woods had two double bogeys, two three-putt bogeys and not nearly enough solid shots to J. oin the mix . Instead, he signed ' . EARLY LEADER _ A smiling Grant Waite arrives on the lSth green Thursday during the first round of the PGA Championship In Duluth, Ga . ·The Australian finished In the lead at 6-underpar 64.. (AP) for his largest first-round deficit in a major since he turned pro five years ago. · · ''I'm not that far off," said Woods, who also was nine back at h f 997 U S . t e ,; , ·Open. "I I just eliminate my mistakes, I'm under par. Woods failed to break par for the sixth time in his last nine Lytham & St. Annes without losing a step from his British Open victory. Duval .started with three · straight birdies, all inside 6 fe.et, rounds at a major. He previously broke par 13 straight times, a screak that ended at the Masters with his unprecedented sweep of the majors. ~:; 5~~~80ac~:~~~~~~.: ·Just as surprising as the plethora of low scores was the guy ~~~ed . Phone (740 l445- with the lowest one 9f all. Waite had never made the cut in four previous PGAs. He had 68 Camara Drag Car $13 ooo (740)258 8808 ' never even had a ro.und in the 60s. The last tt'me he was ,·n con' ' · tention anywhere, Woods hit a 6-iron from 218 yards out of a 1991 Dodge Stealth RIT. fairway bunker, over the water and right at the flag, to birdie the Twin Turbo, 300 HP, 5 speed, loaded. Aweeome last hole and beat Waite by one stroke at last year's Canadian car. 114,000 miles. Runs 0 Great. NAOA Book $9150, pen. · • $7700 OBO. (740)441-Q135 After all, the record book is filled with obscure guys who led and hit perhaps the most impressive shot of the day with a S-iron from 198 yards - over the water, right at the flag to 4 feet on the 490,yard 18th, the longest par 4 in PGA Championship history. Others at 66 were British Open runner-up Niclas Fasth of Sweden; Stuart Appleby, Dudley Hart, KJ Choi and short-but,straight Fred Funk. 1992 Grand Am SE, v-6, after the first round of a major. Waite knows it's highly unlike4d;. Automatic, pw/pl, now ly he'll be able to duplicate his 64. tires, battery, ahocko, .slruts, brakes. Good Body CondlWith Woods struggling, the molt daunting prospect was ~tlon= . '-$2:-500--::-.('-304-:'-)88--:2-_2006:- Duval, who played as if he just got off a plane from Royal Sc u er, w o rna es a living the other 51 weeks of the year as the pro at Willow Oaks Country Club in Rich~ d mon , Va. · U . S. Open champion Retief Goosen had 69. 1990 Grand · Pnx, B4K, $2195: 1992 Corelca, one owner, I03K, $2495 : 199 1 Cavalier, 98K, $2195. 1990 Escort LX, 77K, $950. COOK MOTORS (740)446_01_03 _ _ _ _ _ __ Els was in the lead at 5 under in the morning until hitting his approach in the water on No. 18 and taking double bogey. He slipped to 6 7 •. along with Hal Sutton, Thomas B;orn and even Ni.ck Faldo. I I'Dnl ~ '--aoiiiiiiiiiiiiaoo~ $150: small chest freezer, • like new, $145: air condi- 1 lemale Vorl<shlre Terrier. !loner. 23.000 BTU, $250: 6 weeks, $400, parents on Skaggs Appliances, 76 VIne premises. (740)256-6476 · Street. Gallipolis, OH : (740)446-7398 ~;:.k~d~~R~ ~~;~.;; J The group at h ]] h 68 k includes Sergio Garcia and Rick · ~~ca~~~~&--.~1m~---~=~--~~~-~-~~~~--~~~----'-~~--~~-------~~~~~~~~~~~~i loaded, 4 dr. Teal green, _, Chapa\ Road, Porter, Ohio .. docked, (740)742-2525 Free estimates . 90 days I A Huge Inventory, Discount I ~.=~ho$~~ j Independent Herballle lrtbutor, can For ProduelOlsOr Opportunlly. (740)44 1-1982 -"--'-"-"---'..;;:; MOBILE HOME OWNERS Prices DULUTH, Ga . (AP) - A gar.,.ntuan course was supposed d all h eto wee out t ose weak-hitting players at the PGA Championship. , As it turned out, about the only guy who struggled in rhe · So did 99 other guys, including 53-year-old Larry Nelson, a Register~ Black Angus regular on the Senior Tour and winner of the PGA ChampiBul and Helfer. Bull ia 211 h' h . fi I monlho. $1200. Heilor Ia 22 · ons 1p w en It was rst p ayed at the Highlands Course two '=lh;s-2~· 000- Call decades ago. Woods was J. u st starting first grade' that year. HAY & "With my handicap, I'm leading," quipped Nelson, who had GRAIN . 68 . a . " I ki n d o f JUSt p ]aye d aroun d ." Everybody did, it seemed, Hay · & Bright Wire Tlo Strow, Year 'Round Delivery Waite rolled in an 18-foot birdie putt on the final hole for a & Volume Dlacounl Avaua- 6- under 64 and a two-stroke lead over nine players . That group Farm. .included Duval, coming off a victory in the Bdtish Open, and Mickelson, still seeking his elusive first ma;or. nett RESIDENTIAL HOME Rooms ava!able at Dorsi OWNERS : Adu~ Group Home lor Resl• dtnts. private 'Clnd Ohered Tappan HI EHk:lency 90% • - rooms available (7401992- Ges Furnaces, 011 Fuma6023 cea, 12 sear Heat Pump 1 • Air Condlllonlng Systems • Free e Year warranry Ban-,. rio HOl5FJIOLD netta Heating & Cooling, 1Gooos 8 o o-8 7 2- 5 9 6 7 www.oNb.comlblnnlllt \ t\I \ ·f I For Sale- Nita S8ml Vans, ready lor tho rood Of stor$2,000 each, age. (740)448- 7800 Grubb's Plano- Tuning & Rapelrs. Problema? Need Tuned? Call The Plano or. 740-446-4525 "-------.,J ---1 = r 1 r -.!"'"~----.. :.: "j ""-·-r'R;" I Hllll'iEi Final Days, Nationwide In· ventory Reduction I ,___..;FORoiiiiiiiRIINriiiioo-,.1 (304)736--3409 , F 1· 1 -3 Bed For sale house lraller 14x70 H Froom,• 99/Moorecolted 1 wllh · 10x28 add· on omeo rom ., 4'II> S7500.call304-675-11811or ~~nF30UV~ara 11 ngo, ~~:• more Info. · or 1709 3323 3 badroom, CIA, lull base- Land-home packlgee- all Ext. ' :;:.1• ~~~:".:;Z· ~)~: areu. Prequallfy by phone. 3 bedroom home Mlnera.,;lle 9753, Evening (740)446- (740)'146-3583 area, river view, references required, dtpooll required, 0389 Limited Or No Crodll? Gov- no pets, 740-992-&m after Get 1 wondertul view oflhe emmenl Bank Finance Only 5pm. ·Ohio Rlverl Located near AI Oakwood In Btrbours- - ' - - - - - - - Addl C&ll (7401 446-2195 ville, WV 304-738-3409. 3 Bedroom Houoa In Syraoon cuae, Ohio, $450/ Month Houoa lor sale 4 br.2 ba. lg. Must see 1995 Falrmonl HUD Approved (304)675klt 1 dining area. utll. room. 14x70. 2 Br/2Bth, Excellent 5332 weekends only baaement & garage,& oul condlllon. Call Haroid building, CIA, priced In the (740)365-43&7 3br. HouM 2216 Jeffaraon 7111 304·875-4331 Now 14 Wide, 3 D""room. Ave. $375/monlh + Deposit and relerencea. No Peto. HouH For Sale on Mt Vor· Only$19,850. Free Delivery (304)675-2749 non Ave, 3br. 2 balh, Newly & Sot Up. 1-88a-926-2426 For rent or sale, 2 bedroom Remodeled lnsldt and out. New 14x7o, 3 brl2bth onlu Price Nogolllible. (304)875' house, In Mercerville. 804e or (304)875 •3212 $975 down and $198.76 par (740)448-72641or detail a. monlh. Call Cheryl. NSqew brick home with 63,00jl (740)385-4387 .ft. on 2. 4 acraa. m- New 14x70, 3Br/2bth, only month: 2 bedroom home m.Jttl from Holzer's, 3 bed-- $975 do wn and $189 ·76 cl ooo to town, basement rpam, 3 blthl, lnground monthly. Call Nikki River view, $4251 month: 3 pool, llora8e building. (740)385-4387 bedroom In town, 1-112 740 14 ( 1~ · New 2002 Double Wide 3br. balho. Good lccallon. $500/ 2ba. All Appliance• Free month. Relerancea and deMOBILE HOMES Delivery & Setup. Only poalt required. (740)448· co •• $32 900 3644. FOR""""' • · Only at FlaeJwoocl ;;;;.:..::.,-,--,----· Home• or Proctorville. Toll Nice 3 bedrooma, 2 mlleo ·SIZZUNFree·t~8880565'0 1 87 ___1rom Holzlr'l,"nopoli,TtlHot summer deale ~~';:~~ r~~~· fn~:O~~ ·FREE· 40 44691188 Heat pump or central air BuiiNE!Is ' ~7_:.:;l.:.;::..:"=:__-.,-with tho purchiH ol otlecl AND BIJILiliNGS Pilot Program, · Ren1ers In atock modtWHEiaRE Nllded, 304-736-7295. . • • · Building In Racine, 30x80. - - - - - - - Colts Mobile Homos, 15288 blcck 4 brick was church 2 Bedroom, In Kerr area. US 50 Eaot, Athena, central air & heel, out of $300/mo. You pay ulllhlto & Oh.45701 llood ploln grael locallon depo~J. (740)388-9182 (740)592 9'kON!· StAle 124 & Tyree BMI.: $72,000 (74011149·2217 2 BR, CIA, qulal aettlng. . , - , . , - - - - - - - Call lor Appolntmenl, 18 Wide. Only $195.00 Per Office building In Mlnaro- (740)892·2167 Month, a.99% Fixed lnlereet ville, 600 eq . ll, ale, cov· 2br. Trailer lor rant WIN acRata With Air And Un- ered parking, ceiling tan, cept Seotlon a. cau aner dtrplnnlng 1-818-928-3428 $350/mo., 61 4-1176 "1881 · 8pm ·in Galllpolla Ferry X6 Oakwood Mo· Lms & Area. (304)875-4075 1881 14 6 r I I{ I 3 bedroom, 357 Rouah Lana, 1-112 bath, central at~ electric heat, lane~ yanl. acreenod poroh, 1/2-acre, new aiding, Call Tnsh (740)441-1033 or Shlney (740)367.0514. ,_ lhllta: 7am·3pm, 7am• canto muat hiVI o Bachelor "' tl1ey moy ba mallod to: . 5pm, 3pm-11 pm, 11pm- degree In SOCial Worl<, Pay- Melgo County Commlulon7am, ceii74Qo992-5023. chology or Counclllng and •ro. Court Houoo, 100 Eall HIRING- RN LPN STNA ba ooclal worl< lk:enoablo. Second Slnoot, Pomoroy, . W • hln • tholol- Payota~oat$1M7oourjy Ohio 45788. Or call Allrool--loint ...!!"~ . LPN· FAmilY S.ry\ol ••em\IJI (740)992-2885. In thlo •• PIIPti'lo -"" ·v ono. ' Applk:anta must have a high au~ to tho - . . ~ ~:;_;;:;;-, Full•tlme 7pm to 7am, Pa~- ochool diploma or , GEO. URGENTLY NEEDED· Pllr H-"1 Alii of till Umo, 7am to 7pm, 7pm Io You muot have a depend plaoma donors, oam $46 to wit Advocall FOf Chlt<lren 7am, and ,3pm to 11 :30pm. abltvlhiclo. valid drlvere $60 lor 2 or 3 hoUro wMkly. ""'maloti Mllltgol to a-m. a Fotltr Parent For STNAa we havo part- lloonoe and lnaurance.. Pay Call Sera-Toe, 740.582lldvtrtlot"any C&II WV Yollth Advooota limo J)OI\Jiono avollablt on llarlo 11 $8.00 10 1 .oo. 8151. prtlert-,llmiwlon or ,_.,.. Rick PtariOfl Aucllon Com- llllhllta. II you are a canng, KVC provldtaln·home urv; dlurlmlnatlon- on Pllone 1-800-575-6008 pony, lull lime &uotlonttr, dtdk:alod Individual who lo icttiochlldronandlamllles.l'41 BlSNIISi -,OOior,rotlglon,Ml or 304-345-8887 comploto aucllon oervlct. oommltt~ lo onhlnclng the KVC olftrs oxoollent train· 1iwNING llmlllot llltuo or nat- - - - - - - - LlcenMd tee,Ohlo & Wttt quellly of lilt for lha tldony. lng and banollta Send 11_ origin, or any lnlontlon to Big Z Transport Will Pun VIrginia, 304-773-5785 Or Ploau opply &I Holzer So- ournea to Humeri Reeource . mll<ueytuell Single and Sectional 304-773-5447 nior care Contor, 360 Colo- 0 PO eo 510 R GaUipollt c.r..r Colloeo p;alt;o-.limllotlon or HomM. LocalorFIICtllfYOI· nlol Or., Bidwell baiWoen opt., x · lplo~ (CortereCioetToHomt) dllorlmlnaUon.• roct Call lor Ratti. WANm> tho houfl of 8:30am and wv 25271 or pleuo col Call Today\740-448-1387, (740)288-4t 44 ., (740)7t0. . D._ Tille nawsp IP., will not 1-eoo-214.Q452, 4:00pm Monday thru Friday, 372-5145 or lax reoumee to TOuu• R~m-os- 1274 a. 01 col fu40)448-500t ond 372·1813.You may •·mall 81100 -ToYouTIIrlltShoppa Abloluta Top Jlcllar: U.S. aile lor ulaOfMartia. 1116 :;._. ··-Aw·~at~·-,A-· SliVer, Gold Colno, Proof- u---~-EOE. •nJ•cmuN!XJUI -which II In nu~•~-· oata, Dlamondt, Gold Wttklu Prooelllng ~ Mall. v - ollllo low. 0... 740-582·tl42 Quellly clothing and houoo- Alngo, U.S. Currency,· Euyl ' No Experlonco Maintenance Peraon nttd- . , . htfoby hold Mtml St oo bag solO M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Soc- NHdl<l Call t-800-852 ad lor a 42 unit opartmant Searo Craltamam weldor, 1-Jhol 111 ovary Thurtdiy. Monday ond A-.-. Ga/Hpoflo, 140- 8728 EJit. 2070 , 24 H,. ' complex. Apply at Valley dual range, 230 amp, $70 -11"11 lldvtrtlttd In thru Saturday e·oo-e·oo 448-2842. VIew Aperlmenlalocatod on llrm, & anllquo lluo&go t h l t - 111 . . ' .loll Potllngo Slate Routt 325- Rio $40 llrm, (740)1148IVIIIoblt.., on oqual Wonted IO OU)' UMd moblla lEPTA Grandt, OH. Gonarel main- · ttyGM!AWAY homu. con (740)448-0175 Cotreotlonal Poclllty tenance required. Valley ......--" · -'-" · • oq304)87.15o598e- -. --J--Ilmre~· _VIew Ape~menta, 809 Wall w . ~aonvllla, Ohio 41714 College Slreot, Thurman, 8 ~r old malo &Iamott Hanted. Doad or allvol Applk:allon may ba obtain~ Ohio 458l58. (740)245-9170 C&J, hod lhota, (740)387· OUit Jacko, comanJ lrom and returned to SEPConatructlon HoMEs 7123altttr8pm. ::':.h'lu~':f':nJ':~~: TA, 8:ooa.m. Io 4:00 p.m.. Manager Nllded ror Local Roofing, cemtrll, oldlng, FORS.W: F Sponiot lx aornenl blocko (740 )«!, Mondoy thro~ Friday. oro& Rottauront Will work palnllng, dtcko, goragoo. -~11• twoblac"~ltam, ltpupamllo' 01125 . Cornaro pl1 vl1aollojobbla torocnrapllvlonow'. under dlroct auparvlslon of Elc. Fret Eallmallo & Rtl- 3 ~ ~. I I I "~ ~•n o -. Prior Reotauranl ex- oroncu. C&ll8715o7738 -room ·~H or ooo n _ , . , 740-8811-3004. Tho dt&dllne tor applk:atlon perlonco required. Will man· Mlddlepo~. call Tom AnderG-ay, Auool Shophlrd lor lhlo pooling Ia Frldey ltor load quellly, cuolomer O&S.roollng, aiding, extarldr aon after 5pm, (74.0)882Mix Pupo 8wlto old. Soplomblt 14, 2001. Mrvk:a, employee palfonm· & Interior palnllng, gunor, 3348 (304)875-0127 P11&Hioave1110 ~-••-· once, eto. Roapond to Box drywall, and moot homa r• 3 ..-go. IIELPWANm> Rr..l~dt·nl· " ' · - I EB14 100 Main Stroot palra. Free Eotlmatu Bedroom on RouJO 2, ....,..... Polnl P-nt, WV 28850 ' (304)875-882V (304)875-5332 Ign'AND AM Oppo~unltyll Warl< Hour1yRalo; 10.81 McCturt'l Rtotaurant now Gaorgoa Portable Sawmill, 1541 Fou~h Ave., Gallipolis. ~ &'OIJND • From HolM. $800-$1500/pt hiring aM 3 locatlono, lull or don~ hlul your loaa to tho 4 Btdroomo, 2 112 batha, 12500-18000/fl Mell Order. Work Schedule: part·timo, pick up applk:a· miM juot coll304-8f5-t957. largo living room, family Loo1, young cet on Bellay I-80Q.~-4542 Work thllt rotottl lion at locallon &bnng back room, largo kllchen and OR, Run Rd., ylllow, tan & www.opportunllyolall.net I:OO&.m, . to boiWton '8:30am · & Houaakooplng ond/or 111 flnllhod bloement, two car white. Pltalt call • .. 0 ·=II wa~ I:QGp,m,;I:QOp,m, to I O:OOam, Mondoy thru Sat- with Eldoriy In Homo. dlllchtd garage with 2 (740)892-8208 ~~ un St500/pt'" I:OO&.m urday. $8.00hr. (304)895-3723 bldroom apartment Close bile Home, Good Condition. ---,----,-~- ·~" ~·~ 10 10hoot1' Now condllon 1 · $5500. (304)882·3893 :1250011000111 Mall Ordtr NHCI Job •-urlty Megic Yura Day C&ra PttLoll· all gray mala cat, · · MlnlmumQuallftcatlono: l1.000/1 5,000 .+ -Month: ochOol. Stale LtcanMd, Lei (740)440-2300 198214x70 Fairmont Town· Bret>y Hto. aroi, "'Y 1oi0Qollll2-41542 Currant OPOTA poact oftl· Woric From Homo Freo In· your child Eloporltnot Fan- By Owner 111 English Ct houoe, 2 badroom, 1 largo lrilndly, rowanl, plouo coN Act~ otrtillcatlon and ourronl 1 t-eea-447 781 3 JOiic Day caro with Ttndtr PI P · bath with hilt pump & eJc, (740)1182-5198 lntornatlonliBuelnlow onlon:ement oommlo- a. • LovlngC&ro. (304)87il-11847 F~~~~SWO..:...~~Ii $7,800, 740-591-4043 or Rtwlrd· 2 loll Llbt, bPth txpondlng.$25/f711hr. PIT ' lllonlIa. ~~ndl NOW HIRING Ba I f1 ~ Be k 740·992.09311. malt 1·bltck I yotlow 1a11 FITI8e-8efl.3713. n W~•~r;,-" a or RNIR80ATPILOT8 ~U~opbaby 1111- ya;m~~ wle.::fowo vi~ _,; lie n..r Alllany. www.mogal>oiCI<o4you.net OOI=rec11. " yearoH~ Company hoo lmmodlalt 11(~'..7n~7"!•• 1• ay. M-F. oldlng' cenlralllr (304)67" 1898 Outoh, 16x70, 2 bad· )888-403 ,_..,.., ,.. oponlngo In tho Charitl10n _,. ~ ·-· •VII· axp. • , ~ room, llv«<ln 8 monlho, CIA (740 t or (740)707· Amazing Opportunlryl WOlle School lploma 01 GED ,.. aroo lor oxparlonctd nvor 8187. II no 1111wer, leave & hllting, llldlng, ahl"'jfo, 4428 from horne, PT/FT lrto qulrtd. boot pllotl with to 11_ Palntlng,lnttrlor ond txtori- 1111111go. Btrlouo lnqulreo booke 124,800, $21,000 bookllt 1ol00o269-2998 . tor nl ro or, omolltoer- & hlul onty, OBO. (740)2156-1533 altar v donh..-.h.~ •·---- Dl..._.....__ u n WY v• IWIY Free e1tlmat11 7 •AIID ~ www. ,__,,_,_,,not -···-• ...,_, . cenM Nlo. FAX rtoumo to: (740)268-6 141 ' Sy owner, noar ,_ Motga pm. · '':rTIN110N a..- lhllt NCUnry op- !304)348-8388 or call Eltrnentary Sc:hool. Nk:a 4 oratlono ol lacllly, which Ia 304)345-6383 Wllillltd To 00: I will oome badroom r·anch on 1·1/2 111llme Buyo"' Call Oak· WlftNI. ID HILPI comm nlry-b&Md wood, Golllpolla todayl 1 e u corroc- NurOH, are you looking ror quallry to your peraonal homa andcare give and you ocro with , otorage ohod. Gov~ •··k·• •~"""""' l•~-111100mll lionel laciUry. Suparvloao New roof, gao. Allclng - ~ progrom- buy 111 GAUJIIOLl'l Train! -u~ry otaff. OVtrtleo a ohallonge? C&roor woMerlul oompanlonohlp. $53,000. (740)742-7013 looal (74!))446-3093 ~ rtttdent actlvllltl. ProvldH Growth? A bngh1 futuro 20 yaara oxpononce. D&yl, . 2ax60 3 Or 4 Bedroom On12112 Uncoln Pika In North~~ H aocurt Jronopottl &I ra- with an II<Coptlonll laclllty nlghta and will lily up 10 4 Chinning chutoh building ly $345.00 Per Month up, Baturday, AoQUI1 18th, www. rno.com qulred. Preparu 1111n r• and oompany? We want to 24hr day., Excollont Rtler- wlaportiMI111n greal Pl. 8.99% Fl•od lnloreol Rate, 8&m-4pm, MIICillaMOUo. AVONI All Arl&ll To Buv 01 pot1l and molnlllno docu- moot youl Great banollta, oncee. Call carolyn. Ploaoont locallon $47,500. t---928-3428 _...;._:_...:._=- Sail. Shirley Speare, aa., IMI1llllon. Tokea drug ltot oxoopdonll hlotory of rogu- (93n393- 1878 Mallo a oller. 304-875-1818 31amiiH, Saturday, Auguot 875-t 42i. l&mpiM and oporatll Jtot- lalory oomplta.,.., otable 3 bedroom, 14x70, with tilth, e:ooomo??, 581 Joy · lng equipment l.._to Ia- monagomtnt team, pro- Will power wooh houoeo, F01 ult by ownec Nice bl- heat pump, hardwood Drlvo. Cloon clollloo, IO)'I, Ctrtlllod ()oo(jpatlonal Thor- clllty and groun<la lor IICIJri- grt111ve lnpetlonl and out- lralloro, anythlnll. · C&ll ltvll hOmO on 1 aero nttr floors, now cablnel, mull ba baby Homo. , opy _ , '"' 100 bad ry and....paUenl rehab and cllnk:al (740)'141-4238 Of (740)448- C - . ThrH badroom, moved. $3,000 •• Ia, okfllod nurolng laolllty, part ..-and lig~H~n bonua 0151 oak tor Ron. 11 no two bathl, ono-car garage, (740)448-8305 Core Mill Road, A·Frarno, urno hoUro to luii·Umo, dto XXXXXXKX tool lnteroot~ candldaleo 1 ,_,,1oa,. m• 1 ~ , family room with llroplact, Friday & Saouoa;r: Auguot pendent upon caoelold. Exohould apply to: Rock' 111n room. Now cenlral hOlt· 93 Fleetwood 14K70 on !door 7th ch&lld18J!t e: 5. Pallo cop11ona1 opportunlry 10 Poolllon: Cook, Part!mt IP'Ingo Ftoh&bllltallon Cannlngulo&olfrr!Rc ~"", One ~ ~;ryledN~~ lnc~~.~~nde. 1,' 1 "'r , ren'oclolhlng. -~-tthlb Jar, 38758 Rocktpn~• ~ .,. Road p Oh 0 (740)8811-311111 Area. · $14,000. (304)678· Hour1y R1to: Friday 8117 l Saturday 8/11 dtpt ·• ongt and prof.. ·' omoroy, ..........., 9955 or (304)817-7705 457 . lllld 8:00&m-4:00pm, 1703 Fair- olonll growth. Grear bono""· Equal encouraging Opportunity ..__OnrolmiNrrYi~~:n~-~ Loava Volcomall Church Road (out 141 _ 1111, otart rateo, laclllry hal Work SchOKiulo: Wttk· Employer , f - ligna) Loll or child- Notary 01 good rogulltory onda, holluyo, vorylng workplaot dlvorolry. INO'IICII Ntwly conotJucttd, lingle Abandoned ooublowlda{Onl clolhlng- 10)'1 oompll&noo and- man- hourt OHIO VALLEY PUBUSH· lt10ry 1800 oq. tOOl hOmO. !reo itt·up & dollviry Hur===~~:.· agomont 11om. lnttreolld lNG co. rooornrnonu thll 10 mlnullo rrom Holzer ry- 1 only j740 )448-:JOoo Hugo Rummage Bal.. Dtb- e&ndldateo lhould OOn1ICI: Minimum Quartncatlon: At Rocoptlonlot Notdtd lor you do bU- with paoplo Hotpltal, 20 mlnuJH from ·· bit Orlvo Chapel, Activity AIMaon Bamott, MPT P&CIIIIy leal! one yearo ofouccno Buoy Modlaal Olllco, Mull you"'-· and NOT to lltnd Ploaoanl Vollay Holpltal, oil Cltarance on all 10 & 12 Building. (1.7 mllu out Rthab Coonllnator, Rock· !\11 optrllnco In lnl1ltutlonll haVI good Poroonallty, Bt· monay through Jhl mall uniii SR 180 on a priVate t-112 wldt mobile hOrnoo. KanauRoutt 141) Thurod&y Fn• IP'\ngo -ltallon Can- IOod ereparaUon. High ole Compu1ar SkiHI.mull ba you have lnVtttlgottd tho ocre lot. 3 badroom, 2·112 go Mobllo HotMo, GaHipollo day Saturdty. 10~. tor, 311758 Aookollringo School Diploma"' GEO •• Dttpand-. Sand Rooumo olftrlng. batho, big kltohln w/oak Ohio. (740)44to0310 ' road, Pomtroy, Ohio 451et. qulrtd. to JR17 200 Moln Slrott, Pl ' cablneto; R, LR wiliU log Hugo Yanl Salt: 44 Bulltr- Equal Opportunity Employ« Ploal&nt, WV 255e0 AIIOLUTI MONEY YAK· ~. contral air, laundry Now 2002 Fltl1wood II 10 nut Orlvo. t/2- out Built· Enooura!Jing WorllplltDo lli- lur1lmory ol Dutltto: Ptt- R 1 ~ N H ERI 110 Downll Noll IIOK · room, Irani porch l 2·tl2 Wide Only 1149 month ~ly ville. Friday-Saturday 9-5. VMity. peru rnealo ot loclllty, H~l~erAgo~"!ece.::: WOlle H&y 1 hro, cor garage. Ouollty con- 11 FloeiWood Hamel 01 8omo1hlnglor._;pno. · whlchll&oomrnunl1)'-b&Hd appllcetlono 101 par dlam Vondl~= FFtEE lnfol 111ruC1ion-lllthowo~~:""" · ProclorYIIIo. Toll Free 1Yanl Sllot- Wall Run ......, ~ ~ : , ; correollonll laciNry. Over- RN'o. TWo yeors nurllna ox• t-1811~ pooamlon. to llll8-1585-0187 4 mlloo IOuJh of Rio G 'lhdt 1lrr'I;Joflly , _ , wollloro. paritnoa required. Homo IIIII make ollar. C&ll olf Aaule 325. Frldar ond ...:=withE= Marntalno- ond pr.- Haalth tiCporlonct hllplut Start Your l_uol~ To- .(740)4*41141rom!l-8pm, Now bank ropo- 14x70, 3 S t rd A I 7 1l okllli, 00· OrganiUo paree ropo;to, IDIIvhloo. Jltodblt hours. FOI more In- day... Prtmo Shopping Can- MoF, Of (740)448-3248 &l1ar badroom, 2 bath- Pay $499 .:,::.,::; (7~:V.28fl6 · arid oomptlltr oxporl- Malntalno cloanllntu at !ormation, oontact na woo- tor 8paco Avlllablt AI AI• \lpm. & mov•ln Ookwood- Gllllp' . _, ~..:.~ - a n d dlnlrtg &rH. ton. Ploaoant Volloy HolM 1-blt Rail. Sorlna v.ltoy Nloo older,.,.,;. 2 BR ilv · olll. (740)448•3083 , ii YARD SAL&paroono va 1 Hollth Servlell i • 11 Pial&, C&ll 74Qo441.0101. 1 oconomla . blckgroundo. HPTA-tll ' • (304)1 75 •7400 or t•IIOO• . ng room, n n~room, Now Oou~lo Wldo. Sti5 l"oMEEtoYIMmllut _ Valid Drivers - · high Glllty It a Dnlgofttt- 48-00 OE MLM!Y ~-· Plnli'f, uti room, Por Month\ 3 Bedroom, 2 grid.- "' oqulva- ~ ...t ortlqual o,. 7 78. MIE TO LoAN · lui lire tlllo, 1101 moct, Both. FrN DotiVIry & Sal· :,.~ porlunlty empr-. ~- nHdtcl: rum!· (r:;~:ro~""· 135,000, up. 1-1811-e25-3426 811 s- 17, ll&m-3pm, 1 SOUth Thlnl Slrool, " " - · - Olllle Malgo C A.A 1010 N turo I!Oi'O, lnvnldlall open- PIIOILIM8 PAYINO TOP DOlLAR all llzee, Utile. n1oo ,10)'1, Sllte Aouto 7, chtlhlre, WWnaooto Dl Qalllpollo ~u~~· IlLLI OR 1.0-. 1.o1n1 P.,._, 101 Ploaoant On Mobile11' 1 ' 1 baby-. Ohio 48820 by 8124101 PoorlltnrlotAttlurn ure, Avlllablt C&IITDIIF,.. 1• Ridge: 100% -~. 3 trodtolnt · GMCM 1o EOE · Wyngall of Ga/llpolll 1111 0 ~~rd~·=~· NGel= a77-745-i048. Good ltd"' BR, WH 128,800, now Wa have Comer- l Cltant, Mklpart-tlmo poo111on avallablt · · · 0 No Cr~ll "' Banktuptoy 124,500 080. (740)888Cuolornatt .._,, Bat., l/18, omoH rid- ~tal AloloJ&nl noodtd. for a load- llllll&nt. C&llt. Wolcomo. FUI Aellablt 87113 wll~. Ing lractor, khohonware, Sand , . . , . to CLio 531, bportonct cookl"' and Btcrolarial l!ookictopir poRlnchtr. Now 3 Bedroom TM Homo- ' go.-, 10)'1 c/o Glillpollo Dally Trlbunt, poiiJive ottHudt "' • muot oiUon, oxcollonl company 111110 SF 2 batho 1 ' St. Albano v ""' _ 111211 Third Avonua, GalllpO- W. olftr a compt1111Y• oalo benoflll Monday- Friday &I !lot lot i1riC1c and v1riyt rre UOO Ill M71 aAIID ~ lit, Ohio 48831 . II)' and bonoflll are avilla- 1cca1 hOmo haalth agency. garagi. Houot 11 In· Pll: · Pr.l'l.lr.AMNr Eaoy TOIOpho;lt Woric, bit. ·inlorell~ opplk:antl Send ruumo Io: M~l2.2 mllto out Plontauon YOU. CI\CIIce. 3 01 4 BedNo Balllna, No e._._ ~ applyofn~~Upolparaonl EEOal HolM HMIIh Prlvoto C&re, Plano 11011ng l repair, dto Road at Windy Hill Develop- room. 11x80. 1247.00 per 3 Family Clarago Salt Rain once NOoeooary F.;r'c); •• ,,..,.It I. . AM: Diana Hartou, RN 8u- pandobll Nrvlce llnct mont Clolt Jo Toyota month. Aloo, 7 uatd homel "' Shlno. Sat ttllh., 1201 Part-Timo, .,... 12ihf. Call No pl1ont oollo. OoodMno porvlaor, P.O. Box 887, Gal· 11185, Lane Oanlolo, f!lani. l188,1l00. (304)588- ot coot. Call lor pra-ll)l>loViand 8-. 9-? t-80().572:3381 ' 8117· llpollo: OH 461131 (740)742·2961 3348, (304)1545-8087. · val. 1-888-7311·3332. i I ·------· ..-:!. not MY .... or..,..._ tMt ""publkaltton or omiAkln of• Mfvertlw:4i:L Coitvcltwl will be thrtftrat avallebleedtUon.. • 8ol: .,. DCM..,....,..... • C&MWlt 111111 OMI .,..,.... • All ,.., Mtate ••llllft•nta .,. to 1M ,..,.. F1lr Honing Aot of 1 • • Thll L~-------,.1 Yanl Sal• 21.18 Mt. Vamon Hair Styllll nte<lltd. Bt yi>ur KVC-A Behavlorol Health~ ""· Sat. 18th 9am. own boll, renl "' oommlo- cart Network 11 accepting Vlclcl Joneo lOOking for old Ilion. (740)4<18-4247 applk:allone!Of the lollowlng friend C&rolyn Miller Ltach. Yonl Sale 214 North Pari< POOitlone In our Muon of· Love You Still. (813)773- Drive. Sat fl.? Help wapttd ·canng for tho ik:a: 3991 ldor1y Do Grou HolM Yard Sale Ploa11n1 Rldat Why wall? Start mMIIng Rood, Gllllpollo Ferry, Fri. Ohio olllgloo Jonlghl, call IDII and Sat 8 till ? lrte 1·800-781-21123 .., Yanl Salt SlOtt RJ. 87 11121. Auguol 1!, 18, 17,and 18. 9-?,-ll..,.,cloth: ANNotlNcDtFNr!l lng, toya, llnlck knacko, Iota . of Mlac . Prlvoti:.~.i':uoo POUCID: Ohio v.lly "'Oil Nllt .-ve. the r1Qt1t 10 edll,. Nflot, ot OMOIIflrt lid It lftY time. En'Orl m.on the tnt *t 1'ttbut 1 I :tit•l Rlalt• w11 M ~ for no more then the 001t ot eM.,_. OOOt pl1 d b)1 tM error end Gilly thl ftnt lr\6ll1ion. W. • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Jncludt A Prlct • Avoid Abbreviations • Jncludt Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads SMuld Run 1 Days 0 ~~cfafM i-'= ,. t:,: Ape:::g~ .; ~ 40-448:000S _. 7 • ·• · • Smell 1br. Apartment, Fur, : nllhed, ldtchen, LR, Bath. :. AI utilities paid, tXCO!>Ielec, ' Irk:. Rolerences. DIPOOII ra, qulrod . $225. month • (304)875-1365 • _ Taro Townhouse Apart•• · . menlo, Very Spacious, 2 · Bedrooms, 2 Floora, CA, 1 112 Belh. Fully Carpeted, Adult Pool &Baby Pool , Potlo. Start S3651Mo. No Pets, , Leaao Plus Sacunly Deposit • Required. Days: 740-446• 3481 ' Evenlngo: 740-:)670502. 740-448-o1ot. leads, everyone but Tiger chasing rCa'.. o ROX6550z Fold OOwn Flip ~· _ Face CD Playtr->10 watts X EK!end&hoe 4x4, lull cab 4-Bulft In Enhlncer $350 with hll 3 000 hoo New-Sell $125. asci t ' rs very (304)67s-5no good condition. (740)379=-==--':':'"'~-- 2655 • CClllrt 2il.TO Clo!!!!lc cs Forgo~""' 30 wlt!l ex:;; rr"' Radio. $85. Wilson 1000 tor, and 6' Ford buSh hog, Magnetic Mount CB Mlan- now 5' ocr._r blade no. S35. (3041675-8795 _12800. Call (740)446-4393 ' Compulors lor sate. JoM 00ore 4400 tractor. 90 a~solepa , .52, 50 a"vndaltabutap.• Inch finishing mower. JoM '' Deer loader. Please call (740)446-9584 (740)446..a 14 Craftsman 10" Table Saw WTO~~ wilh 40" lable. (7401256""'' 11359 -Oog--K-en-ne_I_C_h_a-in_L_Ink Fence 10.tO•& 5175. ~ Wanlod to boy- Good Shape ~ 300 Honda 4-wheeler Mat, house Plywood $40. F740)448-LivmocK7600, (304)675-8t 32 The Dally Sentinel• Page B 5 P G A C H AM P I 0 N S H I P ~:=~~:a-:~::"~::~=~ SBO=SuperFADE:~J Waite C.W. Cowwy.. OH 2 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~.r_Aroum.tENrs_JOR_RiiNriioi..JI t ~ I ~~::;:;;;;;;;:::; No One .. 17, 2001 I \In I ..,, 1'1'1 II '\ .\ I I\ I .., H II t, ' We Cove Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like Else Aug. good condition, ~n~pla~~g,,~:~:rds;~ ~e5~·~.,"P~~nr~~~ alot: (740)446·7444 Now &Ueod FumIlura Nell' 2 Pllce Uvlngroom Sulleo, 5399. Buy, Sell, · Trade. · New And Used Furnllure _ Store Below Hof;dey Inn, · Konauga. Wo Sell Grave (7401446--4782 Gay dISp • Iays toug·hness for 8rowns ,· . '_ , · ' '" ' or 1147 Burnette !=toad, Patrl· 4.6l, auto, 63 K, white with - 1·Bn-a30-9162. , MiililSireet Fumllure (304)875-1422 515 Main Slreel P0 I t Pleeaant · n · Monuments $2000, =:.: .::19::"94"'-T="'hu;.;:nd;.;:erb;.;:lrd~LXZ~a. ..m.aacash.e,syllnanc-6weekaoldrealculetoxas0(740)742-3142 And Vases. ot, OH 45658, 1 milo oH Pa- .ground eHects, tlnled Irlol Road. ~'!:'~rws,.,:~~~xh~~~i AKC Mini Dachshund, 2 graa1 exce11an1 condlllon males, S200, 8 wseko old. lo ' mileage $7 600, (740)2156-1498 0 ; 0 . (740)367:7326 · AKC miniature Schhauzere 1994 Flreblrd v-8 aula air pupplll oaiVpopper vet ' ' ' ' checked, 1300, (740,888_ 77,000 mRos, dnven dally, 1085 R-lllla, looks, runs great, · $4,500, (740)742-2357 AKC Sheltle puppies sableo, Ina & bl·blacka: vel 1996 Dodge lnlrapld ES, chocked,' 5260_1350, Candy apple rod, leather, (740)6118-1095 comptelely loaded, alloy ·wheels. new Goodyear BEREA, Ohio (AP) wound with four stitches, Ben-Gay, the- most talked -1'-he ~rookie from the about ·player in the Cleve- .University of Miami wore land Browns training camp, IS provmg to be one. tough . b k runnmg ac . A teammate's cleat . caught him on the back of h' J ~ J d d IS Cit eg an opene up a small gash Thursday after- Doberman PlnahPer pup- Urea, sporty full lire car, noon . irir-:S::-I'O.;.Kl1NG __~I ~::.-e':"~~:r:...':"',":( ~~.o~~alhl~~~~ ~::0 summ'er, with fans chanting his name when he t-akes the field. a wrap on the leg arid ran Coach Butch Davis has back onto the field, shun- said it's likely that Gay will . .d . . J . . . nmg a n e, to participate see more p aymg time m during the final half hour. this week's preseason game "I'm k t an S as he h fine, I 'm fine, but at home against Tampa Bay k' "G 'd S d 10r as tng, ay Sal on atur ay. ran to the locker Last week against Green r room. Gay was taken from the We have the re~on's !lest coverage oi Qrep_ . sports ... Now check out Bay, Gay alternately danced Gay, who played high and bulled his way for 24 Gooos each. (740)448-9638 daya, OBO. (740)'141-G135 field on an eqmpment cart, school ball in Texas, has yards in five carries. "~------· (740)256-83110 evenings 19118 MOira, aulo, air, rod, vmbJy angry about leav- become an almost cuJt-Jike · 2- 10122 Ruger atelnlesa .• acopae aleelllmlled w/ new odhlon In bok.nllea 1- 20 gauge H&A youth single ahot, 1- 12 gauge N.E. sin· gle ahol alug gun 304-6751564 j AlmQUES , wormed, makes great giHa. air, power sun roof, excel· r (740)2156-1997 H leO 1 al G 0 a u n m e real ane. live years, paper, (740)6981 2716 lenl condition. $5,000. (740)44a-4782 (110 Auro PARTS & ':::::--'-:::-'::':---:-~ TRUCKS 1999 C&dllac Sedan .FORS.W: - · LoG--Accm;oliiiiliililiiiRJES-aol COville, mini condlllon, 38K, Rat Terrier Pupplaa, $50 w~;;45-~~~n, $23,600. 2000 Toyofa Tacoma SR5 2000 Silverado P/U, air, Are You Looking For En· · each, (740)643-0013 King Cab. caueue & co Player, loaded , 27,800 mllea. $17,000. (304)5783085 Evenlngo . . 1985· Ford F-250, auto, ,130,000 miles, good shape, $t ,tOO. oao. (7401367- 4x4 810 Only 10 000 miles n ' I WOR glnea Or Transmissions? great condlllon, please cali Clive Me A C&JI At 740"446(740)448-4314. 0519. r 87 Chevy 4k4 pickup, :r lift CAMPERs & kll, Aluminum wheels, 30S, MoroR HOMFS automatic, very nice, $6500 ~ . (740)256-6808 Slide -In ft. truck . 1998 8 112 · - - - - - - · stantial reward! 0632 r41 u~~ CB"lJBf, ale, tumace, queen 8a Plymoulh Sundance lor 1988 Dodge Oakola, 4x4. '""''"""'CUll sl~ bod, roo! TV, wired lor $1,000 lACK 2 Ton Air Rotweller Pupplsa, 1 male, . oala, (740)742-1347 One owner, 88,000 miles, cable Tv end bathroom . _ Conditioner, 2 Ton Coil, 1 6 lemaleo, $160 each. $3500. (7401281-60 12 "'' for $7500. cotl 3041988 Honda 250, 4-Trax, 4 875·3353 , Line Sat, .Installed, 12.295, Molher and Father on prom- 94 Ford Tempo GL, all pow- :::=~=::::::.:;:.;;~:-::$1,000 Back, $1295 Nelloes (740)388-9885 or, 75,000 mllee. 87 Crown 1988 S-10 Top gun, V-8. wheeler, $1500, (740)742- - , - - - - - - - , - Firlce. Free Estimates. catt VIctoria Ford all Power. with air, $2400 OBO 2351. Open all aluminum trailer for For Quoleo On Other Slzeo: Two female Great Danea, (304)676-4014 (7401379-2894 - - - - - - - - 11le, Aluma LTD, 18 It II You Don' Call Uo, obonehblac k, one Blue Menes, " Nl '""dod 1996 Yamaha Warrief 350, long, GVWR 7,000 lbs .. 4 818n Ma··e We Both Lose! Mobile t 1wo years. paper • "~~" "' • $7soo: 1991 Chevrolet314 ton pick· $2,000 OBO Lots of eKtras. electric brakes, tandem Homaa Our Spaclellly 1- (740)898-2716 Top Condition. up, V-8, auto. air, 78,000 (740)448-2804 8klaa, 1500 mllea, I year 740-446-6308 1-80Q-291 · r70 MugCAL (304)875-8132 mllea, $4600 . (740)446old, ,$3100. (7401949-2217 0098 Ch~ Cavalier, 0425 after 1999 Sportater 1200 cuotom 95 , INS11UJMENI'S ·- • (740)379-2781 • 1 Quickie aleclrlc whealwracked, $1200 OBO: 79 4 wheel drive Btonco, $1500 1995 Ford Ranger, 6 opd.; 4 2000 modtl Sportaler 883. :· chair like new for 1818• Armstrong Flute 1 1/2 yrt . . OBO; 88 Lincoln Town Car, cyl., air, 101,000 miles. new 2000 miles , $7200; 1985 " ' tn 1t 1 ..., ·(740)992-2638 old. Pd. $800 asking $350. $1000 080: 92 Hyundla, tires. runo excallent, no ruot, Low rider, excellent condl1/2 Inch aocket wrench. oet, (304)812-3221 $400 OBO. (740)251-6478 $3200. (740)995-3588 . lion, $8600; 740-992-0280. rio HoME American, 37 pllcea, $55; Bundy Alto sax like new 98 Oldomobllo Cutlooo 93 Ford F·160 High Miles, 2001 Haney Oavldaon. 1.~-oiiMPRovt:MFNrSiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Llghl aluminum exJanslon $700 Call (7401441-0810 Clflfl 63,000 mlloa $5500. · as~ng $1200. Set of Tan Sportller 883 Hugger, lor- ' '(;:·,~~~7~~ feet, $30. =a'.:.:'ec.r:: ap:..m..,._ --:::-:--':" Call after 6pm. on week- Husky LOnero Mala for 96- ward controls. 810 miles, IAS!MENT days (304)875·8733 2000 Blazer (304)675-6430 aaklng saooo, (740)742' WATERPROOFING Michelin XCH4 For Sate Clannet , 4508 : 2 Unconditional lifetime guarChevy Monla Carte, good 94 Dodge Ram 1500, 2 . 195175R1 4 Tires, aoo ut (3041875-5559 condition, runs good, mag wheel drive. Aa~ng $4100. 95 Elac1ra Glide Clatlic antee. LOcal referaneaa rurnlahed . Eatabllahod 1975. - 5·000 miles on .Jhem, 135. FRurrs & rima white leiter tlree, Will Negotiate. (740)258· Haney Davidson, $13,000. Call 24 Hro. (740) .448each, 2 175f70R13 Tires, $1 000 881 •· tlon 1 ucic ' 40)2~ ~· : $10. Each, (304)875·8795 · VEGl"J'r\III.D • • : n~ma ' ' 8224 · (7 ~ 0870, t-800-2a7-0576. ::.:.:.;.=.:.::;~.;__::_.;.:... Lw-ioiiliiiliiiiiiilaioopl ~ .oondltlon, $1,500: 89 Rogers Waterproofing. .,~ on I•• Grand P"x lair-~ "·~ & Hart~Oawldson Helmet2 ton ....... blkoo, dllh net . - n. •···~ r"u (740'""-''24 .. ' ~r ....~ worl<, "'Nokia 0011 phohe, " ,..-.. dillon, rurw, S500: 95 Pan4-WDs .HaH II, Dreg pipes to 111 - - - - - , - - - , - , Ertckoon call phone, Blackberrlea lor lale, $3.00 Jloc Grand Prix, oxcellenl · - - - - - - · Spo~ator.$60 each Alao C&C General HolM Malnle. ( 740)~-7933 . quo•, _ to carpo·nJOr condlllon, darl< greon, all Kawuokl Motorcycle Paln"ng vinyl "'d 1 ••• "ca~•·r ~·tO, v~, • $8' 500; 1964 Blue·blrd Suo, Ollrolt CSR cell. 773-5887 nonce• • M ,_ .. Inn ~1, power, IU I rol ~ JET ·~ .. (740"'98-7121 engine, very good condition. ng, corponI~ .,, doora• win• AERATION MOTORS next farm. (740)698-6n ,. Call ·anytime aller aam . BoA1li & MoTORs dows, balha, mobile home D-• 111 1 (740)245-5634 S repair and more. For free •..... ,~. Now & Rebu n canning 1oma1oea lor aale, • """-""' mR AlE esllmate call Chet, 740-892· StocJc. C&ll Ron Evana, 1- bring containers (740)247FOR S.W: 6323 " 8Q0.537-!152a. · ' 1885 Chevy &10 4x4 , 2.6 1991 L0 I · 2961 24 . 1984 Chevy 8-tO, fair con- ve, 101id truck, no rust. New 100 hp. ~~~~"rla ex: Livlngston'a Basement Wa· - - - -- - - - Canning Jomaloeo, S4 a dillon, now tlrn, needo tires, $2300 (740)379-9278 callenl, hard top, 26 gat tor Proollng, all buement : 20lb. · Propane Tanka, buahll, alao ball papper11, oronemlaalon, $500. no Sunday calls. tank. private porta potU, ' repalra done, !rae eatlbought new, never used, Rowe Fann, (740)247-42i2. t 111 11 rontee Overllll Protection Device, · (740)2156-1682 1987 Ford Ranger, Super largo pon1oon, plywood ox- ma 11• 8 me gua · .. barbaoue gnu olza, 1-Full CoMing tomatoea, we pick, - - - - - - - - Cab XLT, 4•4, V-6 engine. cellent, $5900 firm. 14yrs on Job experlertce. $30., 2·amply S20. each, $5 buahel, you pick, $4 1996 Ford· F-160 X' 'T S.opeod, air, cruloe, till, allo (740)885-.3586. (304)895-3687. (304)8 7 " • with toppar and bod llnar. 1 11 (740)247 2113 5-8?S5 ~r~hao':en Farma: et.O 48.000 mlloa. excellent con- Very clean, $2,000 . 2002 Wae<> aluminum !IshSaby Bed, Drlllllng Table, have hOI & green peppero. dillon, aulo, V-8, NC, power (7401387-7260 lng boal w/cenJer coniOa, I r I j j · Pia~ Pen, Car Seat, Scr~! door•. Saw, 2 Antique Lamps (304)875-2801 Big SCreen TV. Toke on omall monJhly paymenta. : Good Crodll Required. ,. Phone 1-80().715-1857 For Sale Copper Wire 101 Cran WOlle. (304)875-4534 Avat'lable ·Saturday morrungs Full-blooded Ral Tarrier ae.ooo mlleo, $3,000. ing. The trainers closed the figure for the Bro.wns this pupploa, hardhad to lind black (740)448·9564 _ _ _ _ _..;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:__ _ _ _ _ __!!~~~~~~~~§§~ & Ian, Has shall & 1997 Solum, 4 door, oulo, - Buy or oell. Riverine Anll· · . 2000 CoUgar, V-6, 5-speed, . quos, 1124 Easl Main on Longha;r Chihuahua, fa- - 19 000 miles (740)245" SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- mala, 1WO year, lawn white, 506,2 daytime', (740)339992-2526. Russ . Moore, $160, (740)69a-2716 1610 evenings. owner. u •• _ . ~ Lost- tamale Pomeranian , 87 CuUass Cruiser stallon ................NEOus red-cream color, 5 lbs .. 681 . wagon. $250. (3041675MERCHANDISE area, (740)698-7121 oub- 3309 r EXTRA ...... -.. power way around it, ·. Classi.licd Ads Work! · Halp Wanted r I r windows, ' - " - - - - - - - 50 horse Mercury I . trailer, Eu;cnuCAil or Yiou Happy Ad summER •, ........... If. Wlllt ........... llrlllelltlll 181b111111WIIal'l illlliM ....ICIII IIIIIIIJ'I .... ......,.... $6-$7/HR TIIUICI1111 Clll: q~lcklyl 1-888-974-JOBS COG management, LLC . 110 Help Wanted :===::::==:;:::::;::::====~ LOAN OFFICER . Farmer• lank I Savlnge Co., Pomeroy, Ohlo, Ia 101klng an experienced conoumer Joan olllcer lor one ol Ita Melgo County II o Ieee. Ouelllled Clndldetea will have experience In pereonel or real etlall (1·4 lemlly) lending. TM Fermore Bank 011111 e competitive lllary end lrlngo bentllll package. Send cover letter end delelled EKA.110N rllume to Fermer• Bank, Attn: Human Reoldenllal or commercial RIIOUfCII Director, P.O. lox 121, PonMiroy, wiring, new aervlco or re- Ohio 457111. Fermera Bank 11 en Equel pairs: Maeter Llcenlted alec- Houelng Lender, Member FDIC, end Equal triclan. Ridenour EIOCirlcal, Opportunity Employer. WV000306, 304-675·1768. REHuG IIII ....... Ubdll JOBS work Re11lble · hours full/part time hUIT!II Positions fllUng ,. ..... WllllllltCII lflllll ....... IIWCII• IIIIMWI lllllllllnlllllla ... Easy Indoor I 1899 Windatar SE, V.S. rear $9800: 2002 Waoo 1r aluhilt & air, 4 door, loaded , mlnum baoa boar w/80 2000 Chevy S-10 LS, 5- 40,000 mlleo, excellent can- hOrse Mercury & 'trailer. dillon, $17,000 OBO . $10,300; 2001 Hydra bllo opaod , 22,000 mllao. (740)367-o&32 llberglaaa bau boot, w/150 510·000· (740)2156- 1709 horae Mercury & ,lraller, 83 Dodge Ram 225 8 oy1 79 j i:J S $15,600: other asaonmenl auto low mltoa, good conci: (304)6;~ 540 icibart ~~· ol boola, ~all Tom at Manne 1700.00 304-875-8832 s · services, 740·992-0280. 'I · I $10,500 (740)985o4418 There's no ··~~~~ &I Ill 992-2155 The Daily Sentinel \ �, . 14 • The Dally s.ntlnel Friday, Aug. 17, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~------------------------------- t!trtbune - Sentinel - l.\e CLASSIFIED .-) Friday, ~·· ' ' Apa~ment near Porter. apertmerit In Gelllpolis. Rei. ltd (740'.,." "'""""' """" · ,_,1100 . BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTll AT BUQGET PR~ CES AT JACKSON ES. TATES, 52 W - - Drive !rom S287 to $383. Walk to Can! :'.:2:ee~~i 1 ~~u~~ Opportunily. Groclous living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vii· In one week With us !ago Manor and Riverside Apartmanla In Middleport. From 1279-$348. C&ll 740992-5064.. Equal Housing ·- ()pportunltoeo. Now Taking · Applicallons35 Wast 2 Bedroom Town- REACH OVER 185,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE. To Place t!trthune Sentinel R·egtster ca~r;:,::v (7!o) To446~~2 (7!2~To99:2!!:n2~-~~s~_s--::-(3~0~4~)~6=75-1333 (}!fee, Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Display AdS 1:00 p.m. All Dllpla y: 12 Noon 2 ~o~~~t"b~':.:Y.~o;.:nsertton :~~:~,".'t~o~IYI Prior To sundoy In -Column: 1:00 p.m. sunday DISptoy : 1:00 p.m. For Sundoys Poper Thursday for Sundays Word Ads Dolly In-Column: r ;;~ 11" r~l ' IIFLPWANim 0 11" .IIFLPWANim . $ Includes Free Yard Sale Sign I · Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ad M B p · ld S USt e repa 1 20 words 7 Days. eoch Item Priced · , No Commerclol Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Anlmols Or Garage/Yard Soles • Limit 3 Per Person Mall To: OhiO Volley Publishing, ·825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 be""""" f'IMIII""' ..,..In 11 110 . lbuWANJm I r ~ I ro Tho Commloolonora are ... TURNID DOWN ON cepllng roaume1 and llrtero SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? of request for tho poolllon ol No Fee Unle11 We Wlnl Uttflf Conlrol and Racyollng 1-888~2-3345 Coonllnalor. Anyone Inter· G:t = M ad ~p8ylngro~lnlmu~wage: r~·.::~~~:r.:~~:: Co~~~.:..:~~~~ :a~ I t ~:UOMES "Rw s r. I .. - '".....,' w_.. r I .:::::::.•:.:rltlll ~!ccorporatoOcllynot.n!: ........... ,--.. SA r10 I r ,-:= r r "•-""' ... = I I ooOFr Froo j10 ..,__ 1"11. -- c.nctY AAi. f r :r I :r-.=0:: r .:l"!: \1,· r I rio can I( . .., , ""'ft 7 b . ut I . CIIEAGii: ~ ' 2.7 acreo, VIllage ol Syra· cuae, pa~lally woodld, viilage wator/oowor, Roy Jonea Rd., $18,000 (8! 4)262-3898 BRUNER LAND (740)441-1482 Q 11'-' 'c I .. S D.- Kerr Rd ·· 8 ecru 21 ,0001 Rio Grande, exclullve, private loll, 13 acrea, $27,000. Chaohlra, 1 rarm home on 47 nco acreo, $89,000, hay bama on 24 acraa, $30,000, 22 Iota Jo choose lroml Clay Twp., 11, $17,9001 Tycoon Lake area 14 acres St3,500. Molgo Co.- Rulland, 9 acrea $8,5001 Oonvlllo 5 acraa $10,500. Tuppero Plaine- Carr Rd. 6 acre• wllh extra largo pole bam $29,500 or 8 acrn, ~~.900ba!..••s~.ooo'·7 01..,.. 31 "~ ... ocrao wood~ acres S2i,OOO. ' ' ' 3 BA. CIA, all electric, nice, call lor appolniment, (740)-2 2187 ••Btautllul River VIew Ideal FOf 1 Or 2 People, Relarenceo, Dapoalt, No Pela. FoaIer Troller Pari<, 740-4410181. .:_:,;;.._:__ _ __ Now 1ax80, real~ nice, CIA, 54251mo $300 dopoa/1 walor & lrUlr Included, •nice ne~hborhood, no pell. (7 )256-1884 ri:lr-:"""_,...,....,.-., AJo.um.mNrs RliNr ,___ _FOR __ _ __, ' 1 and 2 bedroom opartmanta, lumllhed and unlurnllhed, -urlfy dapoaH requlrod, no pall, 740-992_22_1_8·- - - - - 1 Bedroom Apartment, Relrtgoretor, Range, 11/C IncluWd, S2a8 Pluo Dtpooi1 & RtiMonco. HUO Approved, (740)'141-1518 ~ ' : ~rq~ •-·ion •• h -1 • ..79 mont 1• & dopollt required. (740)448-2i57 JUII • row of tho percera available. Call now lor mapa Ch I ' F II Ll I and Olhar llotlngol Owner II· r IIY~ am Y v ng, nanclng wllh alight property 33140 ew Lima Rd., Rutmarkup. land, Ohio, 740·74 2-7403. Apartmtnt, homa and !roller rentalo. Commtrolal ato<• . Ironia avaUoblo lor ' - · C&mp Sileo F01 Ftenl On Vacancleo now. Kanowha River, a mllu Cloan 2bf Apartmont Reffrom Point Pltaoant, tloctric oroncee and dopoah Nd only. (304)875-1722, Pill. (004)675-51112 · (304)875-4144 Aner5pm. Groen Townlhlp. 2 mllee FOf LHU: One bedroom, from Holzer BaautHul Build- unlumloh~. oocond floor lngSMH.sOmoReotrlctionl apertrnont,lloomtroiBec(740)448-99M and and Pine. NC, $300 per month; watflf lncluWd. INVENTORY . Seourtty and kay dtpolh. REDUCTIONS · Raltrencoo required . No 1 ~ the · lollowlng counllea: pall. (740)448-4425 Adamo· 3 acrn 11 200. Alhtno· 7 acroi $8 •600 : Furnlohod Apartmonl, 3 Hocki,Q: ·5 acru.' s:!O.ooo; roomo and bath, $285.00 JackiOn: 3 acroa, $10,900; month. All Utilltloo Paid. 81& Molgo: 8 acroo, $8,000: ~va. phone Plko: 5 acrao, 114,500: ::..:::.:.;.::.;3:::._::__ __ Ro11: 7 acreo, $21 ,700; Scioto: 27 ICIH, 121,800; VInton: 5 acru, 110,900. Twin RlverT_,. now acF01 more In!~ and FR!E Ctptlng mapa. Con~. appflcollonllor 1 SR. Anlhony Lond Co., Lid. HUO -~ tpltor 1-8Q0.213-8385 tldtrfy ond dllaltled. EOH. www.alcland.aom (304)675-6879. Looking To Buu A New ~wo 2 bedroom on.•~ ' ' ~··•-" s :"~111~~ '(';.~ 1~~~ Loft, 304-736-7295. · en Vinyl Skirting Doors' Wlndowa Anchors' Appliances: RecoridiUonad Water ,I ~ waohlrs, Oryere, Ranges, Ralngrators, Up To 90 Days Guaranleodl We Sell "New Maytag Appliances, French - Clry Maytag, 740-446-7795. ------For Sale: Racondltloned washers, dryers and rolriQ- ' c =- ::,;:! pi~=~ k, 740-378-6111 . f :~~,.3J;~0 ~~::, Ag~~: nuo, (3041875-7388. Gold Maytag waaher & dryer, $140; Almond washar, ~ $70: While Whirlpool washar, $70; Dryers, $80, (7401446-9068 alter 6pm. . Kerw11ore washer, $95: Ken· more dryar, $95; gao range, $95: Whlnpool eleclrlc range, $150. GE refrigerator opening round was the longest hitter of aiL Tiger Woods watched from a distance as Grant Waite grabbed an unlikely lead, David Duval and Phil Mickelson shot them1 · se ves mto contention and even a trio of dub pros broke par at Atl A hi · Cl b anta t euc u . Woods could only manage a 3 -over 73, putting him in a tie for lOOt~ and needing a strong round Friday just to make the cut. "What did Tiger shoot? 73 ?" said Bruce Zabriski, head pro at the Trump International Golf Club in Florida, ,w ho shot 69. "Will e , ] get to te ll (h'IS so n, Evan) th at I beat Tiger Woods ." Wator'Heatera, Plumbing & ' Ellclrlcal Pllltll, Furnaces 4 rmF.;...;;~;;;;;;;;;;; Ernie Els led a dozen others at 67. ln fact, the 55 players who 0 Heat Pumpa. Bonne~ Auros broke par was the · highest number in six years at the PGA bile Home SUpply, 7 FOR S.W: 9418 www.orvb.com/be --iiiiiiiiiiio-pl Championship. 1885 Cadillac Flaalwaod Brohm. 37,000 aclull miles, fully \ceded, Garage Kljll. (3041882-3506 Leave Mes· ooge . - - - - -- -t989 Chevy cavalier 5 sp. low miles, n - body worl< $700.00 304-675· 11 66 1890 Cougar LS. all Power 62,oo0ml ., good condlllon, $4,000 (304)675-5019 after "---oiiiiiiiiiioJ-r walla drilled . 6pm. or leave message. (740)886-7311 waoenlne Special: · 314 200 PSI $21.95 Par 100: 1" 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100. All Brass Compression Flttlnga In Slack RON EVANS ENTERPRIS. ES Jockoon Ohio 1-600537-9528 ' ' j ~ BUJIJ>JNG I Slli'I'Linl . Block, brick, SOWOf pipes, windows, untols, ole. Claude Wlnlers , Rio Grande, OH Call740-245-51~1. · . r Then there was Woods . His summer swoon continued while most of the field was taking advantage of the soft, spongy greens that allowed for an incred 'bl · It th 7 213 d 1 e sconng assau on e , -yar course. Woods had two double bogeys, two three-putt bogeys and not nearly enough solid shots to J. oin the mix . Instead, he signed ' . EARLY LEADER _ A smiling Grant Waite arrives on the lSth green Thursday during the first round of the PGA Championship In Duluth, Ga . ·The Australian finished In the lead at 6-underpar 64.. (AP) for his largest first-round deficit in a major since he turned pro five years ago. · · ''I'm not that far off," said Woods, who also was nine back at h f 997 U S . t e ,; , ·Open. "I I just eliminate my mistakes, I'm under par. Woods failed to break par for the sixth time in his last nine Lytham & St. Annes without losing a step from his British Open victory. Duval .started with three · straight birdies, all inside 6 fe.et, rounds at a major. He previously broke par 13 straight times, a screak that ended at the Masters with his unprecedented sweep of the majors. ~:; 5~~~80ac~:~~~~~~.: ·Just as surprising as the plethora of low scores was the guy ~~~ed . Phone (740 l445- with the lowest one 9f all. Waite had never made the cut in four previous PGAs. He had 68 Camara Drag Car $13 ooo (740)258 8808 ' never even had a ro.und in the 60s. The last tt'me he was ,·n con' ' · tention anywhere, Woods hit a 6-iron from 218 yards out of a 1991 Dodge Stealth RIT. fairway bunker, over the water and right at the flag, to birdie the Twin Turbo, 300 HP, 5 speed, loaded. Aweeome last hole and beat Waite by one stroke at last year's Canadian car. 114,000 miles. Runs 0 Great. NAOA Book $9150, pen. · • $7700 OBO. (740)441-Q135 After all, the record book is filled with obscure guys who led and hit perhaps the most impressive shot of the day with a S-iron from 198 yards - over the water, right at the flag to 4 feet on the 490,yard 18th, the longest par 4 in PGA Championship history. Others at 66 were British Open runner-up Niclas Fasth of Sweden; Stuart Appleby, Dudley Hart, KJ Choi and short-but,straight Fred Funk. 1992 Grand Am SE, v-6, after the first round of a major. Waite knows it's highly unlike4d;. Automatic, pw/pl, now ly he'll be able to duplicate his 64. tires, battery, ahocko, .slruts, brakes. Good Body CondlWith Woods struggling, the molt daunting prospect was ~tlon= . '-$2:-500--::-.('-304-:'-)88--:2-_2006:- Duval, who played as if he just got off a plane from Royal Sc u er, w o rna es a living the other 51 weeks of the year as the pro at Willow Oaks Country Club in Rich~ d mon , Va. · U . S. Open champion Retief Goosen had 69. 1990 Grand · Pnx, B4K, $2195: 1992 Corelca, one owner, I03K, $2495 : 199 1 Cavalier, 98K, $2195. 1990 Escort LX, 77K, $950. COOK MOTORS (740)446_01_03 _ _ _ _ _ __ Els was in the lead at 5 under in the morning until hitting his approach in the water on No. 18 and taking double bogey. He slipped to 6 7 •. along with Hal Sutton, Thomas B;orn and even Ni.ck Faldo. I I'Dnl ~ '--aoiiiiiiiiiiiiaoo~ $150: small chest freezer, • like new, $145: air condi- 1 lemale Vorl<shlre Terrier. !loner. 23.000 BTU, $250: 6 weeks, $400, parents on Skaggs Appliances, 76 VIne premises. (740)256-6476 · Street. Gallipolis, OH : (740)446-7398 ~;:.k~d~~R~ ~~;~.;; J The group at h ]] h 68 k includes Sergio Garcia and Rick · ~~ca~~~~&--.~1m~---~=~--~~~-~-~~~~--~~~----'-~~--~~-------~~~~~~~~~~~~i loaded, 4 dr. Teal green, _, Chapa\ Road, Porter, Ohio .. docked, (740)742-2525 Free estimates . 90 days I A Huge Inventory, Discount I ~.=~ho$~~ j Independent Herballle lrtbutor, can For ProduelOlsOr Opportunlly. (740)44 1-1982 -"--'-"-"---'..;;:; MOBILE HOME OWNERS Prices DULUTH, Ga . (AP) - A gar.,.ntuan course was supposed d all h eto wee out t ose weak-hitting players at the PGA Championship. , As it turned out, about the only guy who struggled in rhe · So did 99 other guys, including 53-year-old Larry Nelson, a Register~ Black Angus regular on the Senior Tour and winner of the PGA ChampiBul and Helfer. Bull ia 211 h' h . fi I monlho. $1200. Heilor Ia 22 · ons 1p w en It was rst p ayed at the Highlands Course two '=lh;s-2~· 000- Call decades ago. Woods was J. u st starting first grade' that year. HAY & "With my handicap, I'm leading," quipped Nelson, who had GRAIN . 68 . a . " I ki n d o f JUSt p ]aye d aroun d ." Everybody did, it seemed, Hay · & Bright Wire Tlo Strow, Year 'Round Delivery Waite rolled in an 18-foot birdie putt on the final hole for a & Volume Dlacounl Avaua- 6- under 64 and a two-stroke lead over nine players . That group Farm. .included Duval, coming off a victory in the Bdtish Open, and Mickelson, still seeking his elusive first ma;or. nett RESIDENTIAL HOME Rooms ava!able at Dorsi OWNERS : Adu~ Group Home lor Resl• dtnts. private 'Clnd Ohered Tappan HI EHk:lency 90% • - rooms available (7401992- Ges Furnaces, 011 Fuma6023 cea, 12 sear Heat Pump 1 • Air Condlllonlng Systems • Free e Year warranry Ban-,. rio HOl5FJIOLD netta Heating & Cooling, 1Gooos 8 o o-8 7 2- 5 9 6 7 www.oNb.comlblnnlllt \ t\I \ ·f I For Sale- Nita S8ml Vans, ready lor tho rood Of stor$2,000 each, age. (740)448- 7800 Grubb's Plano- Tuning & Rapelrs. Problema? Need Tuned? Call The Plano or. 740-446-4525 "-------.,J ---1 = r 1 r -.!"'"~----.. :.: "j ""-·-r'R;" I Hllll'iEi Final Days, Nationwide In· ventory Reduction I ,___..;FORoiiiiiiiRIINriiiioo-,.1 (304)736--3409 , F 1· 1 -3 Bed For sale house lraller 14x70 H Froom,• 99/Moorecolted 1 wllh · 10x28 add· on omeo rom ., 4'II> S7500.call304-675-11811or ~~nF30UV~ara 11 ngo, ~~:• more Info. · or 1709 3323 3 badroom, CIA, lull base- Land-home packlgee- all Ext. ' :;:.1• ~~~:".:;Z· ~)~: areu. Prequallfy by phone. 3 bedroom home Mlnera.,;lle 9753, Evening (740)446- (740)'146-3583 area, river view, references required, dtpooll required, 0389 Limited Or No Crodll? Gov- no pets, 740-992-&m after Get 1 wondertul view oflhe emmenl Bank Finance Only 5pm. ·Ohio Rlverl Located near AI Oakwood In Btrbours- - ' - - - - - - - Addl C&ll (7401 446-2195 ville, WV 304-738-3409. 3 Bedroom Houoa In Syraoon cuae, Ohio, $450/ Month Houoa lor sale 4 br.2 ba. lg. Must see 1995 Falrmonl HUD Approved (304)675klt 1 dining area. utll. room. 14x70. 2 Br/2Bth, Excellent 5332 weekends only baaement & garage,& oul condlllon. Call Haroid building, CIA, priced In the (740)365-43&7 3br. HouM 2216 Jeffaraon 7111 304·875-4331 Now 14 Wide, 3 D""room. Ave. $375/monlh + Deposit and relerencea. No Peto. HouH For Sale on Mt Vor· Only$19,850. Free Delivery (304)675-2749 non Ave, 3br. 2 balh, Newly & Sot Up. 1-88a-926-2426 For rent or sale, 2 bedroom Remodeled lnsldt and out. New 14x7o, 3 brl2bth onlu Price Nogolllible. (304)875' house, In Mercerville. 804e or (304)875 •3212 $975 down and $198.76 par (740)448-72641or detail a. monlh. Call Cheryl. NSqew brick home with 63,00jl (740)385-4387 .ft. on 2. 4 acraa. m- New 14x70, 3Br/2bth, only month: 2 bedroom home m.Jttl from Holzer's, 3 bed-- $975 do wn and $189 ·76 cl ooo to town, basement rpam, 3 blthl, lnground monthly. Call Nikki River view, $4251 month: 3 pool, llora8e building. (740)385-4387 bedroom In town, 1-112 740 14 ( 1~ · New 2002 Double Wide 3br. balho. Good lccallon. $500/ 2ba. All Appliance• Free month. Relerancea and deMOBILE HOMES Delivery & Setup. Only poalt required. (740)448· co •• $32 900 3644. FOR""""' • · Only at FlaeJwoocl ;;;;.:..::.,-,--,----· Home• or Proctorville. Toll Nice 3 bedrooma, 2 mlleo ·SIZZUNFree·t~8880565'0 1 87 ___1rom Holzlr'l,"nopoli,TtlHot summer deale ~~';:~~ r~~~· fn~:O~~ ·FREE· 40 44691188 Heat pump or central air BuiiNE!Is ' ~7_:.:;l.:.;::..:"=:__-.,-with tho purchiH ol otlecl AND BIJILiliNGS Pilot Program, · Ren1ers In atock modtWHEiaRE Nllded, 304-736-7295. . • • · Building In Racine, 30x80. - - - - - - - Colts Mobile Homos, 15288 blcck 4 brick was church 2 Bedroom, In Kerr area. US 50 Eaot, Athena, central air & heel, out of $300/mo. You pay ulllhlto & Oh.45701 llood ploln grael locallon depo~J. (740)388-9182 (740)592 9'kON!· StAle 124 & Tyree BMI.: $72,000 (74011149·2217 2 BR, CIA, qulal aettlng. . , - , . , - - - - - - - Call lor Appolntmenl, 18 Wide. Only $195.00 Per Office building In Mlnaro- (740)892·2167 Month, a.99% Fixed lnlereet ville, 600 eq . ll, ale, cov· 2br. Trailer lor rant WIN acRata With Air And Un- ered parking, ceiling tan, cept Seotlon a. cau aner dtrplnnlng 1-818-928-3428 $350/mo., 61 4-1176 "1881 · 8pm ·in Galllpolla Ferry X6 Oakwood Mo· Lms & Area. (304)875-4075 1881 14 6 r I I{ I 3 bedroom, 357 Rouah Lana, 1-112 bath, central at~ electric heat, lane~ yanl. acreenod poroh, 1/2-acre, new aiding, Call Tnsh (740)441-1033 or Shlney (740)367.0514. ,_ lhllta: 7am·3pm, 7am• canto muat hiVI o Bachelor "' tl1ey moy ba mallod to: . 5pm, 3pm-11 pm, 11pm- degree In SOCial Worl<, Pay- Melgo County Commlulon7am, ceii74Qo992-5023. chology or Counclllng and •ro. Court Houoo, 100 Eall HIRING- RN LPN STNA ba ooclal worl< lk:enoablo. Second Slnoot, Pomoroy, . W • hln • tholol- Payota~oat$1M7oourjy Ohio 45788. Or call Allrool--loint ...!!"~ . LPN· FAmilY S.ry\ol ••em\IJI (740)992-2885. In thlo •• PIIPti'lo -"" ·v ono. ' Applk:anta must have a high au~ to tho - . . ~ ~:;_;;:;;-, Full•tlme 7pm to 7am, Pa~- ochool diploma or , GEO. URGENTLY NEEDED· Pllr H-"1 Alii of till Umo, 7am to 7pm, 7pm Io You muot have a depend plaoma donors, oam $46 to wit Advocall FOf Chlt<lren 7am, and ,3pm to 11 :30pm. abltvlhiclo. valid drlvere $60 lor 2 or 3 hoUro wMkly. ""'maloti Mllltgol to a-m. a Fotltr Parent For STNAa we havo part- lloonoe and lnaurance.. Pay Call Sera-Toe, 740.582lldvtrtlot"any C&II WV Yollth Advooota limo J)OI\Jiono avollablt on llarlo 11 $8.00 10 1 .oo. 8151. prtlert-,llmiwlon or ,_.,.. Rick PtariOfl Aucllon Com- llllhllta. II you are a canng, KVC provldtaln·home urv; dlurlmlnatlon- on Pllone 1-800-575-6008 pony, lull lime &uotlonttr, dtdk:alod Individual who lo icttiochlldronandlamllles.l'41 BlSNIISi -,OOior,rotlglon,Ml or 304-345-8887 comploto aucllon oervlct. oommltt~ lo onhlnclng the KVC olftrs oxoollent train· 1iwNING llmlllot llltuo or nat- - - - - - - - LlcenMd tee,Ohlo & Wttt quellly of lilt for lha tldony. lng and banollta Send 11_ origin, or any lnlontlon to Big Z Transport Will Pun VIrginia, 304-773-5785 Or Ploau opply &I Holzer So- ournea to Humeri Reeource . mll<ueytuell Single and Sectional 304-773-5447 nior care Contor, 360 Colo- 0 PO eo 510 R GaUipollt c.r..r Colloeo p;alt;o-.limllotlon or HomM. LocalorFIICtllfYOI· nlol Or., Bidwell baiWoen opt., x · lplo~ (CortereCioetToHomt) dllorlmlnaUon.• roct Call lor Ratti. WANm> tho houfl of 8:30am and wv 25271 or pleuo col Call Today\740-448-1387, (740)288-4t 44 ., (740)7t0. . D._ Tille nawsp IP., will not 1-eoo-214.Q452, 4:00pm Monday thru Friday, 372-5145 or lax reoumee to TOuu• R~m-os- 1274 a. 01 col fu40)448-500t ond 372·1813.You may •·mall 81100 -ToYouTIIrlltShoppa Abloluta Top Jlcllar: U.S. aile lor ulaOfMartia. 1116 :;._. ··-Aw·~at~·-,A-· SliVer, Gold Colno, Proof- u---~-EOE. •nJ•cmuN!XJUI -which II In nu~•~-· oata, Dlamondt, Gold Wttklu Prooelllng ~ Mall. v - ollllo low. 0... 740-582·tl42 Quellly clothing and houoo- Alngo, U.S. Currency,· Euyl ' No Experlonco Maintenance Peraon nttd- . , . htfoby hold Mtml St oo bag solO M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Soc- NHdl<l Call t-800-852 ad lor a 42 unit opartmant Searo Craltamam weldor, 1-Jhol 111 ovary Thurtdiy. Monday ond A-.-. Ga/Hpoflo, 140- 8728 EJit. 2070 , 24 H,. ' complex. Apply at Valley dual range, 230 amp, $70 -11"11 lldvtrtlttd In thru Saturday e·oo-e·oo 448-2842. VIew Aperlmenlalocatod on llrm, & anllquo lluo&go t h l t - 111 . . ' .loll Potllngo Slate Routt 325- Rio $40 llrm, (740)1148IVIIIoblt.., on oqual Wonted IO OU)' UMd moblla lEPTA Grandt, OH. Gonarel main- · ttyGM!AWAY homu. con (740)448-0175 Cotreotlonal Poclllty tenance required. Valley ......--" · -'-" · • oq304)87.15o598e- -. --J--Ilmre~· _VIew Ape~menta, 809 Wall w . ~aonvllla, Ohio 41714 College Slreot, Thurman, 8 ~r old malo &Iamott Hanted. Doad or allvol Applk:allon may ba obtain~ Ohio 458l58. (740)245-9170 C&J, hod lhota, (740)387· OUit Jacko, comanJ lrom and returned to SEPConatructlon HoMEs 7123altttr8pm. ::':.h'lu~':f':nJ':~~: TA, 8:ooa.m. Io 4:00 p.m.. Manager Nllded ror Local Roofing, cemtrll, oldlng, FORS.W: F Sponiot lx aornenl blocko (740 )«!, Mondoy thro~ Friday. oro& Rottauront Will work palnllng, dtcko, goragoo. -~11• twoblac"~ltam, ltpupamllo' 01125 . Cornaro pl1 vl1aollojobbla torocnrapllvlonow'. under dlroct auparvlslon of Elc. Fret Eallmallo & Rtl- 3 ~ ~. I I I "~ ~•n o -. Prior Reotauranl ex- oroncu. C&ll8715o7738 -room ·~H or ooo n _ , . , 740-8811-3004. Tho dt&dllne tor applk:atlon perlonco required. Will man· Mlddlepo~. call Tom AnderG-ay, Auool Shophlrd lor lhlo pooling Ia Frldey ltor load quellly, cuolomer O&S.roollng, aiding, extarldr aon after 5pm, (74.0)882Mix Pupo 8wlto old. Soplomblt 14, 2001. Mrvk:a, employee palfonm· & Interior palnllng, gunor, 3348 (304)875-0127 P11&Hioave1110 ~-••-· once, eto. Roapond to Box drywall, and moot homa r• 3 ..-go. IIELPWANm> Rr..l~dt·nl· " ' · - I EB14 100 Main Stroot palra. Free Eotlmatu Bedroom on RouJO 2, ....,..... Polnl P-nt, WV 28850 ' (304)875-882V (304)875-5332 Ign'AND AM Oppo~unltyll Warl< Hour1yRalo; 10.81 McCturt'l Rtotaurant now Gaorgoa Portable Sawmill, 1541 Fou~h Ave., Gallipolis. ~ &'OIJND • From HolM. $800-$1500/pt hiring aM 3 locatlono, lull or don~ hlul your loaa to tho 4 Btdroomo, 2 112 batha, 12500-18000/fl Mell Order. Work Schedule: part·timo, pick up applk:a· miM juot coll304-8f5-t957. largo living room, family Loo1, young cet on Bellay I-80Q.~-4542 Work thllt rotottl lion at locallon &bnng back room, largo kllchen and OR, Run Rd., ylllow, tan & www.opportunllyolall.net I:OO&.m, . to boiWton '8:30am · & Houaakooplng ond/or 111 flnllhod bloement, two car white. Pltalt call • .. 0 ·=II wa~ I:QGp,m,;I:QOp,m, to I O:OOam, Mondoy thru Sat- with Eldoriy In Homo. dlllchtd garage with 2 (740)892-8208 ~~ un St500/pt'" I:OO&.m urday. $8.00hr. (304)895-3723 bldroom apartment Close bile Home, Good Condition. ---,----,-~- ·~" ~·~ 10 10hoot1' Now condllon 1 · $5500. (304)882·3893 :1250011000111 Mall Ordtr NHCI Job •-urlty Megic Yura Day C&ra PttLoll· all gray mala cat, · · MlnlmumQuallftcatlono: l1.000/1 5,000 .+ -Month: ochOol. Stale LtcanMd, Lei (740)440-2300 198214x70 Fairmont Town· Bret>y Hto. aroi, "'Y 1oi0Qollll2-41542 Currant OPOTA poact oftl· Woric From Homo Freo In· your child Eloporltnot Fan- By Owner 111 English Ct houoe, 2 badroom, 1 largo lrilndly, rowanl, plouo coN Act~ otrtillcatlon and ourronl 1 t-eea-447 781 3 JOiic Day caro with Ttndtr PI P · bath with hilt pump & eJc, (740)1182-5198 lntornatlonliBuelnlow onlon:ement oommlo- a. • LovlngC&ro. (304)87il-11847 F~~~~SWO..:...~~Ii $7,800, 740-591-4043 or Rtwlrd· 2 loll Llbt, bPth txpondlng.$25/f711hr. PIT ' lllonlIa. ~~ndl NOW HIRING Ba I f1 ~ Be k 740·992.09311. malt 1·bltck I yotlow 1a11 FITI8e-8efl.3713. n W~•~r;,-" a or RNIR80ATPILOT8 ~U~opbaby 1111- ya;m~~ wle.::fowo vi~ _,; lie n..r Alllany. www.mogal>oiCI<o4you.net OOI=rec11. " yearoH~ Company hoo lmmodlalt 11(~'..7n~7"!•• 1• ay. M-F. oldlng' cenlralllr (304)67" 1898 Outoh, 16x70, 2 bad· )888-403 ,_..,.., ,.. oponlngo In tho Charitl10n _,. ~ ·-· •VII· axp. • , ~ room, llv«<ln 8 monlho, CIA (740 t or (740)707· Amazing Opportunlryl WOlle School lploma 01 GED ,.. aroo lor oxparlonctd nvor 8187. II no 1111wer, leave & hllting, llldlng, ahl"'jfo, 4428 from horne, PT/FT lrto qulrtd. boot pllotl with to 11_ Palntlng,lnttrlor ond txtori- 1111111go. Btrlouo lnqulreo booke 124,800, $21,000 bookllt 1ol00o269-2998 . tor nl ro or, omolltoer- & hlul onty, OBO. (740)2156-1533 altar v donh..-.h.~ •·---- Dl..._.....__ u n WY v• IWIY Free e1tlmat11 7 •AIID ~ www. ,__,,_,_,,not -···-• ...,_, . cenM Nlo. FAX rtoumo to: (740)268-6 141 ' Sy owner, noar ,_ Motga pm. · '':rTIN110N a..- lhllt NCUnry op- !304)348-8388 or call Eltrnentary Sc:hool. Nk:a 4 oratlono ol lacllly, which Ia 304)345-6383 Wllillltd To 00: I will oome badroom r·anch on 1·1/2 111llme Buyo"' Call Oak· WlftNI. ID HILPI comm nlry-b&Md wood, Golllpolla todayl 1 e u corroc- NurOH, are you looking ror quallry to your peraonal homa andcare give and you ocro with , otorage ohod. Gov~ •··k·• •~"""""' l•~-111100mll lionel laciUry. Suparvloao New roof, gao. Allclng - ~ progrom- buy 111 GAUJIIOLl'l Train! -u~ry otaff. OVtrtleo a ohallonge? C&roor woMerlul oompanlonohlp. $53,000. (740)742-7013 looal (74!))446-3093 ~ rtttdent actlvllltl. ProvldH Growth? A bngh1 futuro 20 yaara oxpononce. D&yl, . 2ax60 3 Or 4 Bedroom On12112 Uncoln Pika In North~~ H aocurt Jronopottl &I ra- with an II<Coptlonll laclllty nlghta and will lily up 10 4 Chinning chutoh building ly $345.00 Per Month up, Baturday, AoQUI1 18th, www. rno.com qulred. Preparu 1111n r• and oompany? We want to 24hr day., Excollont Rtler- wlaportiMI111n greal Pl. 8.99% Fl•od lnloreol Rate, 8&m-4pm, MIICillaMOUo. AVONI All Arl&ll To Buv 01 pot1l and molnlllno docu- moot youl Great banollta, oncee. Call carolyn. Ploaoont locallon $47,500. t---928-3428 _...;._:_...:._=- Sail. Shirley Speare, aa., IMI1llllon. Tokea drug ltot oxoopdonll hlotory of rogu- (93n393- 1878 Mallo a oller. 304-875-1818 31amiiH, Saturday, Auguot 875-t 42i. l&mpiM and oporatll Jtot- lalory oomplta.,.., otable 3 bedroom, 14x70, with tilth, e:ooomo??, 581 Joy · lng equipment l.._to Ia- monagomtnt team, pro- Will power wooh houoeo, F01 ult by ownec Nice bl- heat pump, hardwood Drlvo. Cloon clollloo, IO)'I, Ctrtlllod ()oo(jpatlonal Thor- clllty and groun<la lor IICIJri- grt111ve lnpetlonl and out- lralloro, anythlnll. · C&ll ltvll hOmO on 1 aero nttr floors, now cablnel, mull ba baby Homo. , opy _ , '"' 100 bad ry and....paUenl rehab and cllnk:al (740)'141-4238 Of (740)448- C - . ThrH badroom, moved. $3,000 •• Ia, okfllod nurolng laolllty, part ..-and lig~H~n bonua 0151 oak tor Ron. 11 no two bathl, ono-car garage, (740)448-8305 Core Mill Road, A·Frarno, urno hoUro to luii·Umo, dto XXXXXXKX tool lnteroot~ candldaleo 1 ,_,,1oa,. m• 1 ~ , family room with llroplact, Friday & Saouoa;r: Auguot pendent upon caoelold. Exohould apply to: Rock' 111n room. Now cenlral hOlt· 93 Fleetwood 14K70 on !door 7th ch&lld18J!t e: 5. Pallo cop11ona1 opportunlry 10 Poolllon: Cook, Part!mt IP'Ingo Ftoh&bllltallon Cannlngulo&olfrr!Rc ~"", One ~ ~;ryledN~~ lnc~~.~~nde. 1,' 1 "'r , ren'oclolhlng. -~-tthlb Jar, 38758 Rocktpn~• ~ .,. Road p Oh 0 (740)8811-311111 Area. · $14,000. (304)678· Hour1y R1to: Friday 8117 l Saturday 8/11 dtpt ·• ongt and prof.. ·' omoroy, ..........., 9955 or (304)817-7705 457 . lllld 8:00&m-4:00pm, 1703 Fair- olonll growth. Grear bono""· Equal encouraging Opportunity ..__OnrolmiNrrYi~~:n~-~ Loava Volcomall Church Road (out 141 _ 1111, otart rateo, laclllry hal Work SchOKiulo: Wttk· Employer , f - ligna) Loll or child- Notary 01 good rogulltory onda, holluyo, vorylng workplaot dlvorolry. INO'IICII Ntwly conotJucttd, lingle Abandoned ooublowlda{Onl clolhlng- 10)'1 oompll&noo and- man- hourt OHIO VALLEY PUBUSH· lt10ry 1800 oq. tOOl hOmO. !reo itt·up & dollviry Hur===~~:.· agomont 11om. lnttreolld lNG co. rooornrnonu thll 10 mlnullo rrom Holzer ry- 1 only j740 )448-:JOoo Hugo Rummage Bal.. Dtb- e&ndldateo lhould OOn1ICI: Minimum Quartncatlon: At Rocoptlonlot Notdtd lor you do bU- with paoplo Hotpltal, 20 mlnuJH from ·· bit Orlvo Chapel, Activity AIMaon Bamott, MPT P&CIIIIy leal! one yearo ofouccno Buoy Modlaal Olllco, Mull you"'-· and NOT to lltnd Ploaoanl Vollay Holpltal, oil Cltarance on all 10 & 12 Building. (1.7 mllu out Rthab Coonllnator, Rock· !\11 optrllnco In lnl1ltutlonll haVI good Poroonallty, Bt· monay through Jhl mall uniii SR 180 on a priVate t-112 wldt mobile hOrnoo. KanauRoutt 141) Thurod&y Fn• IP'\ngo -ltallon Can- IOod ereparaUon. High ole Compu1ar SkiHI.mull ba you have lnVtttlgottd tho ocre lot. 3 badroom, 2·112 go Mobllo HotMo, GaHipollo day Saturdty. 10~. tor, 311758 Aookollringo School Diploma"' GEO •• Dttpand-. Sand Rooumo olftrlng. batho, big kltohln w/oak Ohio. (740)44to0310 ' road, Pomtroy, Ohio 451et. qulrtd. to JR17 200 Moln Slrott, Pl ' cablneto; R, LR wiliU log Hugo Yanl Salt: 44 Bulltr- Equal Opportunity Employ« Ploal&nt, WV 255e0 AIIOLUTI MONEY YAK· ~. contral air, laundry Now 2002 Fltl1wood II 10 nut Orlvo. t/2- out Built· Enooura!Jing WorllplltDo lli- lur1lmory ol Dutltto: Ptt- R 1 ~ N H ERI 110 Downll Noll IIOK · room, Irani porch l 2·tl2 Wide Only 1149 month ~ly ville. Friday-Saturday 9-5. VMity. peru rnealo ot loclllty, H~l~erAgo~"!ece.::: WOlle H&y 1 hro, cor garage. Ouollty con- 11 FloeiWood Hamel 01 8omo1hlnglor._;pno. · whlchll&oomrnunl1)'-b&Hd appllcetlono 101 par dlam Vondl~= FFtEE lnfol 111ruC1ion-lllthowo~~:""" · ProclorYIIIo. Toll Free 1Yanl Sllot- Wall Run ......, ~ ~ : , ; correollonll laciNry. Over- RN'o. TWo yeors nurllna ox• t-1811~ pooamlon. to llll8-1585-0187 4 mlloo IOuJh of Rio G 'lhdt 1lrr'I;Joflly , _ , wollloro. paritnoa required. Homo IIIII make ollar. C&ll olf Aaule 325. Frldar ond ...:=withE= Marntalno- ond pr.- Haalth tiCporlonct hllplut Start Your l_uol~ To- .(740)4*41141rom!l-8pm, Now bank ropo- 14x70, 3 S t rd A I 7 1l okllli, 00· OrganiUo paree ropo;to, IDIIvhloo. Jltodblt hours. FOI more In- day... Prtmo Shopping Can- MoF, Of (740)448-3248 &l1ar badroom, 2 bath- Pay $499 .:,::.,::; (7~:V.28fl6 · arid oomptlltr oxporl- Malntalno cloanllntu at !ormation, oontact na woo- tor 8paco Avlllablt AI AI• \lpm. & mov•ln Ookwood- Gllllp' . _, ~..:.~ - a n d dlnlrtg &rH. ton. Ploaoant Volloy HolM 1-blt Rail. Sorlna v.ltoy Nloo older,.,.,;. 2 BR ilv · olll. (740)448•3083 , ii YARD SAL&paroono va 1 Hollth Servlell i • 11 Pial&, C&ll 74Qo441.0101. 1 oconomla . blckgroundo. HPTA-tll ' • (304)1 75 •7400 or t•IIOO• . ng room, n n~room, Now Oou~lo Wldo. Sti5 l"oMEEtoYIMmllut _ Valid Drivers - · high Glllty It a Dnlgofttt- 48-00 OE MLM!Y ~-· Plnli'f, uti room, Por Month\ 3 Bedroom, 2 grid.- "' oqulva- ~ ...t ortlqual o,. 7 78. MIE TO LoAN · lui lire tlllo, 1101 moct, Both. FrN DotiVIry & Sal· :,.~ porlunlty empr-. ~- nHdtcl: rum!· (r:;~:ro~""· 135,000, up. 1-1811-e25-3426 811 s- 17, ll&m-3pm, 1 SOUth Thlnl Slrool, " " - · - Olllle Malgo C A.A 1010 N turo I!Oi'O, lnvnldlall open- PIIOILIM8 PAYINO TOP DOlLAR all llzee, Utile. n1oo ,10)'1, Sllte Aouto 7, chtlhlre, WWnaooto Dl Qalllpollo ~u~~· IlLLI OR 1.0-. 1.o1n1 P.,._, 101 Ploaoant On Mobile11' 1 ' 1 baby-. Ohio 48820 by 8124101 PoorlltnrlotAttlurn ure, Avlllablt C&IITDIIF,.. 1• Ridge: 100% -~. 3 trodtolnt · GMCM 1o EOE · Wyngall of Ga/llpolll 1111 0 ~~rd~·=~· NGel= a77-745-i048. Good ltd"' BR, WH 128,800, now Wa have Comer- l Cltant, Mklpart-tlmo poo111on avallablt · · · 0 No Cr~ll "' Banktuptoy 124,500 080. (740)888Cuolornatt .._,, Bat., l/18, omoH rid- ~tal AloloJ&nl noodtd. for a load- llllll&nt. C&llt. Wolcomo. FUI Aellablt 87113 wll~. Ing lractor, khohonware, Sand , . . , . to CLio 531, bportonct cookl"' and Btcrolarial l!ookictopir poRlnchtr. Now 3 Bedroom TM Homo- ' go.-, 10)'1 c/o Glillpollo Dally Trlbunt, poiiJive ottHudt "' • muot oiUon, oxcollonl company 111110 SF 2 batho 1 ' St. Albano v ""' _ 111211 Third Avonua, GalllpO- W. olftr a compt1111Y• oalo benoflll Monday- Friday &I !lot lot i1riC1c and v1riyt rre UOO Ill M71 aAIID ~ lit, Ohio 48831 . II)' and bonoflll are avilla- 1cca1 hOmo haalth agency. garagi. Houot 11 In· Pll: · Pr.l'l.lr.AMNr Eaoy TOIOpho;lt Woric, bit. ·inlorell~ opplk:antl Send ruumo Io: M~l2.2 mllto out Plontauon YOU. CI\CIIce. 3 01 4 BedNo Balllna, No e._._ ~ applyofn~~Upolparaonl EEOal HolM HMIIh Prlvoto C&re, Plano 11011ng l repair, dto Road at Windy Hill Develop- room. 11x80. 1247.00 per 3 Family Clarago Salt Rain once NOoeooary F.;r'c); •• ,,..,.It I. . AM: Diana Hartou, RN 8u- pandobll Nrvlce llnct mont Clolt Jo Toyota month. Aloo, 7 uatd homel "' Shlno. Sat ttllh., 1201 Part-Timo, .,... 12ihf. Call No pl1ont oollo. OoodMno porvlaor, P.O. Box 887, Gal· 11185, Lane Oanlolo, f!lani. l188,1l00. (304)588- ot coot. Call lor pra-ll)l>loViand 8-. 9-? t-80().572:3381 ' 8117· llpollo: OH 461131 (740)742·2961 3348, (304)1545-8087. · val. 1-888-7311·3332. i I ·------· ..-:!. not MY .... or..,..._ tMt ""publkaltton or omiAkln of• Mfvertlw:4i:L Coitvcltwl will be thrtftrat avallebleedtUon.. • 8ol: .,. DCM..,....,..... • C&MWlt 111111 OMI .,..,.... • All ,.., Mtate ••llllft•nta .,. to 1M ,..,.. F1lr Honing Aot of 1 • • Thll L~-------,.1 Yanl Sal• 21.18 Mt. Vamon Hair Styllll nte<lltd. Bt yi>ur KVC-A Behavlorol Health~ ""· Sat. 18th 9am. own boll, renl "' oommlo- cart Network 11 accepting Vlclcl Joneo lOOking for old Ilion. (740)4<18-4247 applk:allone!Of the lollowlng friend C&rolyn Miller Ltach. Yonl Sale 214 North Pari< POOitlone In our Muon of· Love You Still. (813)773- Drive. Sat fl.? Help wapttd ·canng for tho ik:a: 3991 ldor1y Do Grou HolM Yard Sale Ploa11n1 Rldat Why wall? Start mMIIng Rood, Gllllpollo Ferry, Fri. Ohio olllgloo Jonlghl, call IDII and Sat 8 till ? lrte 1·800-781-21123 .., Yanl Salt SlOtt RJ. 87 11121. Auguol 1!, 18, 17,and 18. 9-?,-ll..,.,cloth: ANNotlNcDtFNr!l lng, toya, llnlck knacko, Iota . of Mlac . Prlvoti:.~.i':uoo POUCID: Ohio v.lly "'Oil Nllt .-ve. the r1Qt1t 10 edll,. Nflot, ot OMOIIflrt lid It lftY time. En'Orl m.on the tnt *t 1'ttbut 1 I :tit•l Rlalt• w11 M ~ for no more then the 001t ot eM.,_. OOOt pl1 d b)1 tM error end Gilly thl ftnt lr\6ll1ion. W. • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Jncludt A Prlct • Avoid Abbreviations • Jncludt Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads SMuld Run 1 Days 0 ~~cfafM i-'= ,. t:,: Ape:::g~ .; ~ 40-448:000S _. 7 • ·• · • Smell 1br. Apartment, Fur, : nllhed, ldtchen, LR, Bath. :. AI utilities paid, tXCO!>Ielec, ' Irk:. Rolerences. DIPOOII ra, qulrod . $225. month • (304)875-1365 • _ Taro Townhouse Apart•• · . menlo, Very Spacious, 2 · Bedrooms, 2 Floora, CA, 1 112 Belh. Fully Carpeted, Adult Pool &Baby Pool , Potlo. Start S3651Mo. No Pets, , Leaao Plus Sacunly Deposit • Required. Days: 740-446• 3481 ' Evenlngo: 740-:)670502. 740-448-o1ot. leads, everyone but Tiger chasing rCa'.. o ROX6550z Fold OOwn Flip ~· _ Face CD Playtr->10 watts X EK!end&hoe 4x4, lull cab 4-Bulft In Enhlncer $350 with hll 3 000 hoo New-Sell $125. asci t ' rs very (304)67s-5no good condition. (740)379=-==--':':'"'~-- 2655 • CClllrt 2il.TO Clo!!!!lc cs Forgo~""' 30 wlt!l ex:;; rr"' Radio. $85. Wilson 1000 tor, and 6' Ford buSh hog, Magnetic Mount CB Mlan- now 5' ocr._r blade no. S35. (3041675-8795 _12800. Call (740)446-4393 ' Compulors lor sate. JoM 00ore 4400 tractor. 90 a~solepa , .52, 50 a"vndaltabutap.• Inch finishing mower. JoM '' Deer loader. Please call (740)446-9584 (740)446..a 14 Craftsman 10" Table Saw WTO~~ wilh 40" lable. (7401256""'' 11359 -Oog--K-en-ne_I_C_h_a-in_L_Ink Fence 10.tO•& 5175. ~ Wanlod to boy- Good Shape ~ 300 Honda 4-wheeler Mat, house Plywood $40. F740)448-LivmocK7600, (304)675-8t 32 The Dally Sentinel• Page B 5 P G A C H AM P I 0 N S H I P ~:=~~:a-:~::"~::~=~ SBO=SuperFADE:~J Waite C.W. Cowwy.. OH 2 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~.r_Aroum.tENrs_JOR_RiiNriioi..JI t ~ I ~~::;:;;;;;;;:::; No One .. 17, 2001 I \In I ..,, 1'1'1 II '\ .\ I I\ I .., H II t, ' We Cove Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like Else Aug. good condition, ~n~pla~~g,,~:~:rds;~ ~e5~·~.,"P~~nr~~~ alot: (740)446·7444 Now &Ueod FumIlura Nell' 2 Pllce Uvlngroom Sulleo, 5399. Buy, Sell, · Trade. · New And Used Furnllure _ Store Below Hof;dey Inn, · Konauga. Wo Sell Grave (7401446--4782 Gay dISp • Iays toug·hness for 8rowns ,· . '_ , · ' '" ' or 1147 Burnette !=toad, Patrl· 4.6l, auto, 63 K, white with - 1·Bn-a30-9162. , MiililSireet Fumllure (304)875-1422 515 Main Slreel P0 I t Pleeaant · n · Monuments $2000, =:.: .::19::"94"'-T="'hu;.;:nd;.;:erb;.;:lrd~LXZ~a. ..m.aacash.e,syllnanc-6weekaoldrealculetoxas0(740)742-3142 And Vases. ot, OH 45658, 1 milo oH Pa- .ground eHects, tlnled Irlol Road. ~'!:'~rws,.,:~~~xh~~~i AKC Mini Dachshund, 2 graa1 exce11an1 condlllon males, S200, 8 wseko old. lo ' mileage $7 600, (740)2156-1498 0 ; 0 . (740)367:7326 · AKC miniature Schhauzere 1994 Flreblrd v-8 aula air pupplll oaiVpopper vet ' ' ' ' checked, 1300, (740,888_ 77,000 mRos, dnven dally, 1085 R-lllla, looks, runs great, · $4,500, (740)742-2357 AKC Sheltle puppies sableo, Ina & bl·blacka: vel 1996 Dodge lnlrapld ES, chocked,' 5260_1350, Candy apple rod, leather, (740)6118-1095 comptelely loaded, alloy ·wheels. new Goodyear BEREA, Ohio (AP) wound with four stitches, Ben-Gay, the- most talked -1'-he ~rookie from the about ·player in the Cleve- .University of Miami wore land Browns training camp, IS provmg to be one. tough . b k runnmg ac . A teammate's cleat . caught him on the back of h' J ~ J d d IS Cit eg an opene up a small gash Thursday after- Doberman PlnahPer pup- Urea, sporty full lire car, noon . irir-:S::-I'O.;.Kl1NG __~I ~::.-e':"~~:r:...':"',":( ~~.o~~alhl~~~~ ~::0 summ'er, with fans chanting his name when he t-akes the field. a wrap on the leg arid ran Coach Butch Davis has back onto the field, shun- said it's likely that Gay will . .d . . J . . . nmg a n e, to participate see more p aymg time m during the final half hour. this week's preseason game "I'm k t an S as he h fine, I 'm fine, but at home against Tampa Bay k' "G 'd S d 10r as tng, ay Sal on atur ay. ran to the locker Last week against Green r room. Gay was taken from the We have the re~on's !lest coverage oi Qrep_ . sports ... Now check out Bay, Gay alternately danced Gay, who played high and bulled his way for 24 Gooos each. (740)448-9638 daya, OBO. (740)'141-G135 field on an eqmpment cart, school ball in Texas, has yards in five carries. "~------· (740)256-83110 evenings 19118 MOira, aulo, air, rod, vmbJy angry about leav- become an almost cuJt-Jike · 2- 10122 Ruger atelnlesa .• acopae aleelllmlled w/ new odhlon In bok.nllea 1- 20 gauge H&A youth single ahot, 1- 12 gauge N.E. sin· gle ahol alug gun 304-6751564 j AlmQUES , wormed, makes great giHa. air, power sun roof, excel· r (740)2156-1997 H leO 1 al G 0 a u n m e real ane. live years, paper, (740)6981 2716 lenl condition. $5,000. (740)44a-4782 (110 Auro PARTS & ':::::--'-:::-'::':---:-~ TRUCKS 1999 C&dllac Sedan .FORS.W: - · LoG--Accm;oliiiiliililiiiRJES-aol COville, mini condlllon, 38K, Rat Terrier Pupplaa, $50 w~;;45-~~~n, $23,600. 2000 Toyofa Tacoma SR5 2000 Silverado P/U, air, Are You Looking For En· · each, (740)643-0013 King Cab. caueue & co Player, loaded , 27,800 mllea. $17,000. (304)5783085 Evenlngo . . 1985· Ford F-250, auto, ,130,000 miles, good shape, $t ,tOO. oao. (7401367- 4x4 810 Only 10 000 miles n ' I WOR glnea Or Transmissions? great condlllon, please cali Clive Me A C&JI At 740"446(740)448-4314. 0519. r 87 Chevy 4k4 pickup, :r lift CAMPERs & kll, Aluminum wheels, 30S, MoroR HOMFS automatic, very nice, $6500 ~ . (740)256-6808 Slide -In ft. truck . 1998 8 112 · - - - - - - · stantial reward! 0632 r41 u~~ CB"lJBf, ale, tumace, queen 8a Plymoulh Sundance lor 1988 Dodge Oakola, 4x4. '""''"""'CUll sl~ bod, roo! TV, wired lor $1,000 lACK 2 Ton Air Rotweller Pupplsa, 1 male, . oala, (740)742-1347 One owner, 88,000 miles, cable Tv end bathroom . _ Conditioner, 2 Ton Coil, 1 6 lemaleo, $160 each. $3500. (7401281-60 12 "'' for $7500. cotl 3041988 Honda 250, 4-Trax, 4 875·3353 , Line Sat, .Installed, 12.295, Molher and Father on prom- 94 Ford Tempo GL, all pow- :::=~=::::::.:;:.;;~:-::$1,000 Back, $1295 Nelloes (740)388-9885 or, 75,000 mllee. 87 Crown 1988 S-10 Top gun, V-8. wheeler, $1500, (740)742- - , - - - - - - - , - Firlce. Free Estimates. catt VIctoria Ford all Power. with air, $2400 OBO 2351. Open all aluminum trailer for For Quoleo On Other Slzeo: Two female Great Danea, (304)676-4014 (7401379-2894 - - - - - - - - 11le, Aluma LTD, 18 It II You Don' Call Uo, obonehblac k, one Blue Menes, " Nl '""dod 1996 Yamaha Warrief 350, long, GVWR 7,000 lbs .. 4 818n Ma··e We Both Lose! Mobile t 1wo years. paper • "~~" "' • $7soo: 1991 Chevrolet314 ton pick· $2,000 OBO Lots of eKtras. electric brakes, tandem Homaa Our Spaclellly 1- (740)898-2716 Top Condition. up, V-8, auto. air, 78,000 (740)448-2804 8klaa, 1500 mllea, I year 740-446-6308 1-80Q-291 · r70 MugCAL (304)875-8132 mllea, $4600 . (740)446old, ,$3100. (7401949-2217 0098 Ch~ Cavalier, 0425 after 1999 Sportater 1200 cuotom 95 , INS11UJMENI'S ·- • (740)379-2781 • 1 Quickie aleclrlc whealwracked, $1200 OBO: 79 4 wheel drive Btonco, $1500 1995 Ford Ranger, 6 opd.; 4 2000 modtl Sportaler 883. :· chair like new for 1818• Armstrong Flute 1 1/2 yrt . . OBO; 88 Lincoln Town Car, cyl., air, 101,000 miles. new 2000 miles , $7200; 1985 " ' tn 1t 1 ..., ·(740)992-2638 old. Pd. $800 asking $350. $1000 080: 92 Hyundla, tires. runo excallent, no ruot, Low rider, excellent condl1/2 Inch aocket wrench. oet, (304)812-3221 $400 OBO. (740)251-6478 $3200. (740)995-3588 . lion, $8600; 740-992-0280. rio HoME American, 37 pllcea, $55; Bundy Alto sax like new 98 Oldomobllo Cutlooo 93 Ford F·160 High Miles, 2001 Haney Oavldaon. 1.~-oiiMPRovt:MFNrSiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Llghl aluminum exJanslon $700 Call (7401441-0810 Clflfl 63,000 mlloa $5500. · as~ng $1200. Set of Tan Sportller 883 Hugger, lor- ' '(;:·,~~~7~~ feet, $30. =a'.:.:'ec.r:: ap:..m..,._ --:::-:--':" Call after 6pm. on week- Husky LOnero Mala for 96- ward controls. 810 miles, IAS!MENT days (304)875·8733 2000 Blazer (304)675-6430 aaklng saooo, (740)742' WATERPROOFING Michelin XCH4 For Sate Clannet , 4508 : 2 Unconditional lifetime guarChevy Monla Carte, good 94 Dodge Ram 1500, 2 . 195175R1 4 Tires, aoo ut (3041875-5559 condition, runs good, mag wheel drive. Aa~ng $4100. 95 Elac1ra Glide Clatlic antee. LOcal referaneaa rurnlahed . Eatabllahod 1975. - 5·000 miles on .Jhem, 135. FRurrs & rima white leiter tlree, Will Negotiate. (740)258· Haney Davidson, $13,000. Call 24 Hro. (740) .448each, 2 175f70R13 Tires, $1 000 881 •· tlon 1 ucic ' 40)2~ ~· : $10. Each, (304)875·8795 · VEGl"J'r\III.D • • : n~ma ' ' 8224 · (7 ~ 0870, t-800-2a7-0576. ::.:.:.;.=.:.::;~.;__::_.;.:... Lw-ioiiliiiliiiiiiilaioopl ~ .oondltlon, $1,500: 89 Rogers Waterproofing. .,~ on I•• Grand P"x lair-~ "·~ & Hart~Oawldson Helmet2 ton ....... blkoo, dllh net . - n. •···~ r"u (740'""-''24 .. ' ~r ....~ worl<, "'Nokia 0011 phohe, " ,..-.. dillon, rurw, S500: 95 Pan4-WDs .HaH II, Dreg pipes to 111 - - - - - , - - - , - , Ertckoon call phone, Blackberrlea lor lale, $3.00 Jloc Grand Prix, oxcellenl · - - - - - - · Spo~ator.$60 each Alao C&C General HolM Malnle. ( 740)~-7933 . quo•, _ to carpo·nJOr condlllon, darl< greon, all Kawuokl Motorcycle Paln"ng vinyl "'d 1 ••• "ca~•·r ~·tO, v~, • $8' 500; 1964 Blue·blrd Suo, Ollrolt CSR cell. 773-5887 nonce• • M ,_ .. Inn ~1, power, IU I rol ~ JET ·~ .. (740"'98-7121 engine, very good condition. ng, corponI~ .,, doora• win• AERATION MOTORS next farm. (740)698-6n ,. Call ·anytime aller aam . BoA1li & MoTORs dows, balha, mobile home D-• 111 1 (740)245-5634 S repair and more. For free •..... ,~. Now & Rebu n canning 1oma1oea lor aale, • """-""' mR AlE esllmate call Chet, 740-892· StocJc. C&ll Ron Evana, 1- bring containers (740)247FOR S.W: 6323 " 8Q0.537-!152a. · ' 1885 Chevy &10 4x4 , 2.6 1991 L0 I · 2961 24 . 1984 Chevy 8-tO, fair con- ve, 101id truck, no rust. New 100 hp. ~~~~"rla ex: Livlngston'a Basement Wa· - - - -- - - - Canning Jomaloeo, S4 a dillon, now tlrn, needo tires, $2300 (740)379-9278 callenl, hard top, 26 gat tor Proollng, all buement : 20lb. · Propane Tanka, buahll, alao ball papper11, oronemlaalon, $500. no Sunday calls. tank. private porta potU, ' repalra done, !rae eatlbought new, never used, Rowe Fann, (740)247-42i2. t 111 11 rontee Overllll Protection Device, · (740)2156-1682 1987 Ford Ranger, Super largo pon1oon, plywood ox- ma 11• 8 me gua · .. barbaoue gnu olza, 1-Full CoMing tomatoea, we pick, - - - - - - - - Cab XLT, 4•4, V-6 engine. cellent, $5900 firm. 14yrs on Job experlertce. $30., 2·amply S20. each, $5 buahel, you pick, $4 1996 Ford· F-160 X' 'T S.opeod, air, cruloe, till, allo (740)885-.3586. (304)895-3687. (304)8 7 " • with toppar and bod llnar. 1 11 (740)247 2113 5-8?S5 ~r~hao':en Farma: et.O 48.000 mlloa. excellent con- Very clean, $2,000 . 2002 Wae<> aluminum !IshSaby Bed, Drlllllng Table, have hOI & green peppero. dillon, aulo, V-8, NC, power (7401387-7260 lng boal w/cenJer coniOa, I r I j j · Pia~ Pen, Car Seat, Scr~! door•. Saw, 2 Antique Lamps (304)875-2801 Big SCreen TV. Toke on omall monJhly paymenta. : Good Crodll Required. ,. Phone 1-80().715-1857 For Sale Copper Wire 101 Cran WOlle. (304)875-4534 Avat'lable ·Saturday morrungs Full-blooded Ral Tarrier ae.ooo mlleo, $3,000. ing. The trainers closed the figure for the Bro.wns this pupploa, hardhad to lind black (740)448·9564 _ _ _ _ _..;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:__ _ _ _ _ __!!~~~~~~~~§§~ & Ian, Has shall & 1997 Solum, 4 door, oulo, - Buy or oell. Riverine Anll· · . 2000 CoUgar, V-6, 5-speed, . quos, 1124 Easl Main on Longha;r Chihuahua, fa- - 19 000 miles (740)245" SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- mala, 1WO year, lawn white, 506,2 daytime', (740)339992-2526. Russ . Moore, $160, (740)69a-2716 1610 evenings. owner. u •• _ . ~ Lost- tamale Pomeranian , 87 CuUass Cruiser stallon ................NEOus red-cream color, 5 lbs .. 681 . wagon. $250. (3041675MERCHANDISE area, (740)698-7121 oub- 3309 r EXTRA ...... -.. power way around it, ·. Classi.licd Ads Work! · Halp Wanted r I r windows, ' - " - - - - - - - 50 horse Mercury I . trailer, Eu;cnuCAil or Yiou Happy Ad summER •, ........... If. Wlllt ........... llrlllelltlll 181b111111WIIal'l illlliM ....ICIII IIIIIIIJ'I .... ......,.... $6-$7/HR TIIUICI1111 Clll: q~lcklyl 1-888-974-JOBS COG management, LLC . 110 Help Wanted :===::::==:;:::::;::::====~ LOAN OFFICER . Farmer• lank I Savlnge Co., Pomeroy, Ohlo, Ia 101klng an experienced conoumer Joan olllcer lor one ol Ita Melgo County II o Ieee. Ouelllled Clndldetea will have experience In pereonel or real etlall (1·4 lemlly) lending. TM Fermore Bank 011111 e competitive lllary end lrlngo bentllll package. Send cover letter end delelled EKA.110N rllume to Fermer• Bank, Attn: Human Reoldenllal or commercial RIIOUfCII Director, P.O. lox 121, PonMiroy, wiring, new aervlco or re- Ohio 457111. Fermera Bank 11 en Equel pairs: Maeter Llcenlted alec- Houelng Lender, Member FDIC, end Equal triclan. Ridenour EIOCirlcal, Opportunity Employer. WV000306, 304-675·1768. REHuG IIII ....... Ubdll JOBS work Re11lble · hours full/part time hUIT!II Positions fllUng ,. ..... WllllllltCII lflllll ....... IIWCII• IIIIMWI lllllllllnlllllla ... Easy Indoor I 1899 Windatar SE, V.S. rear $9800: 2002 Waoo 1r aluhilt & air, 4 door, loaded , mlnum baoa boar w/80 2000 Chevy S-10 LS, 5- 40,000 mlleo, excellent can- hOrse Mercury & 'trailer. dillon, $17,000 OBO . $10,300; 2001 Hydra bllo opaod , 22,000 mllao. (740)367-o&32 llberglaaa bau boot, w/150 510·000· (740)2156- 1709 horae Mercury & ,lraller, 83 Dodge Ram 225 8 oy1 79 j i:J S $15,600: other asaonmenl auto low mltoa, good conci: (304)6;~ 540 icibart ~~· ol boola, ~all Tom at Manne 1700.00 304-875-8832 s · services, 740·992-0280. 'I · I $10,500 (740)985o4418 There's no ··~~~~ &I Ill 992-2155 The Daily Sentinel \ �Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, Aug. 17 2001 • Frida~Aug.17,2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP ,....----...., YOUNG'S CARPENTER · SERVICE ·---~ •·-~ • Roofing 6 OutleR ,._, OdiHng ~-.Plumbing · • \llnyt llcllng a Pointing • PfltiO ond Porch ~ Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-62t5 .......... ..... •NewHam•• •lldtng • Roonng • Remochllng • Addition• • Docko • Homo Rep81ro \T ·: Free Estimates 740-992-1101 or 992-2753 OHIO IN THE MATrER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Account• and , voucher• ol tho following named fiduciary hoe been tiled In tho Probate Court, Molga County, Ohio lor approval Hd aotllomont. ESTATE NO. 27879 - Eighth Account ol Ruby Eynon, Guardian of the pereon arid oolite ol Jomeo Cuto, an lncompetant Unleu, exception• '·.;.,.._ . ore flied thereto, aald •cvount will be oet lor hearing before oald Court on the 17th day of September, 2001, at which lime uld account will be conoldared · end continued !rom day to day until finally dl&poHdof. Any peraon lntoreatad may file written exception to oold account or to mottert perllllnlng to the execution ol tho truot, not lea& than !Iva day• prior to the date oetlor hearing. ~~~ High& Dry Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. O ll lfl ,.... ... . ,,.u4. ~rlmf . · WOODSHED Chester, Ohio 74D•I8S•4181 Furniture stripping & refinishing Advertise your message ' cemam11 Complele !iome Repair Remodeling New Additions . Garages ___;. WV0282120 flEE EmiiiiES 740-892..021 . Tllfrll 1811-11112...21 Hamess racing held Thursday lo< BY ScOTT WOLFE following 1rr1ngement, Har11, Jocker, Owrter and hometown. Tho winning time will be pooled lilt. Heal One: Forever Kwlck. Bill Long, Jr., Rock Nl Horse Stable, · Columbua, Ohio; Henry Ella S, Charlie SchoOnover, William J . ~ Rouah, Weal Columbia, W.Va.; Pockatythemoneysam, Terry Ct'larlle Schoonover, William E. Roush, Henderson, W.V; Falconfs Design, Terry Thompson, Jr.; Gwen Crowno'ller, McArthur, Ohio; Alckls Heat Four: Took The Call, lloyd Hawk, Joseph 0 . Lanning, , Vandersee, Ottawa Lake, Ml ; Idle Acres Susan, Burke Lyons, Carl Thornton, Canal Winchester, Ohio. Angel, Kathy Owings, Kathryn. L. McArthur, Ohio; Miss M. Thompson, Piketon, Ohio; Fal· Goosey Lucy, Bill Long, Jr.. Roger canis Silver, Kevin Johnson, VIrgil Spencer, Pomeroy, Ohio; HumC. Hall, Jackson, Ohio. Time· 2:05 mous, Ryan Householder, Carl F. Zanesville, Ohio; Crown Time Hilltop, Ty Van Rhoden, Esther, M.Crownover, McArthur, Ohio; Owings, Tlme·2:15:2 Heat Seven: Ftashofcompetence, Bill Long, Jr., Robert E. Jordan, Blacklick, Ohio; Ed Who, At Jones, Joyce A. and Richard McClelland, Zanesville, Ohio; Big Guy Little Final Storm, Bill Long, Jr., Sedonia Spencer, WBterford, Ohio; Up and 0\ler, John Green, Thomas M. ' AI Jones, Clarence E. Haybron, Daumll, West Newton, Pa.; Fanta· Union Furnace, Ohio; Manhas sy Man, Earl Owings, Esther M. .Guy, Charlie Schoonover, Andrew CoiiHn, Jot'ln Plummer, Jim Plum· Crownover. McArthur, Ohio; Jay L G. Malone, Waterford, Ohio; Crown mer, Wellston, Ohio; Crown Time Y Ross, Charlie Schoonover, Ross L. Time Jack, Earl Owings, Esther M. Two K, Ear1 Owings, Eather M. Bateman. Athens, Ohio; Wesleys Crownover, McAnhur, Ohio. Time~ .. Thompson, Jr., Gwen M. Thomp· . ·eon, Piketon, Ohio; Jazzfa Magic, Crownover, McArthur. Ohio; Pretty Chip, Ty Van Rhoden, Tomas C . Vleux, Tv Van AhO<Ien, David P. Slubba. Alledonia. Ohio. Time· ; Patntor, Johnatown. Ohio. Time- 2:09:4 ' 2:07 Hool Five: Shels Way Cool, AI · Hoot TWo: Eastem Star TWo, Jones, Gary l. Biederman , Duane Lowe, Duane M. Lowe, Palaakala, Ohio; Our Lady Chablis. Mollo, Ohio; Striking Mlck, Ryan Ralph CBlvart, Jr., Ralph catven, Hounholder, Raben Young and Jr., Racine, Ohio; Marys Machine, Jerry Miller, London, Ohio; Whofs Charlie Sct'loonover, Roger L. lhi Duck, Charlie Schoonover, Sturgill, Oak Hill, Ohio; Tha Lady Joseph, D. Lanning, Zanesville, Ma.ehlne, R&)( Watson, Marvin T. Ohio; Ten Ten Two Twenty, Robert Rowland, McArthur, Ohio; Easy Oga, Jr.; Robart Ogg, Jr. and Sr. Soul, Bill Long , Jr.; Robert L. arld Tom Johnaon, Zanesville, Grover, Baltimore, Ohio; TaraUack, Ohio; Plololpacklnhoney, AI Jones, Philip Swatzel, Philip Swatzel, Wllllom LH Jago, Amesvllla, Ohio; Pb!Jleroy, Ohio. Time 2:10:2 Schlmltarra Action, Bill long, Jr., Don Spencer and Jovce and Mary Lewf1, Waterford, Ohio; Vankeez · Call, Earl Owings, Kathryn L. Owings, MoArthur, Ohio.Time· 2:41 Heat ThrH: Loaded Cannon, Heet Six: Cheerful liz, Charlie Schoonover, Ross L. Bateman, Athens, Ohio; Specta Call, Robert Ogg, Jc, Barbara A. Cheney, Smllhlon, Pa.; Crown Time Sput- nik, Earl Owings, ~slher M. - & ""' Lose Weight Now Ask Me How Whethor yau'ro lrylng 1o ioN wtlgh~ oupplomonl your dill for maudmum · nulrRion, orfuoo.iook your gmlut wllh lho bill peroonol coro producto, HorlJ.tfllo lnfllniiiDMI hoa . oorntlhlng lor ovtoyono. Wayne G. Norman, Pataskala, Ohio; The Real nuth, Charlie Schoonover, Diana Lynn Malone, Watertord, Ohio; Game Venus, Burke Lyons, Dale E. Gard· ner, Caldwell, Ohio; Play A lll, Ty Van Rhoden, Bemard Eckstein , Colunibus and John Bright, Center· burg, Ohio; Town Imp, Qavld Nolan, Florence M. Startsman, Fayetteville. Ohio. Time· 2:08:4 740 Eric Blackburn 6-2422 WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" complete Unt o1 Sulllvon•a Grooming Supplloo SUlfur Coaled Urea, bulk only, $128.00 poriOn 10% olio II Prllfort Horoo and LlvooiOCk Equip. 10.10.10 All Purpooe Ferllllm $4.501!10t 8,000 IIIIer TWine $19.50111olo 18,000 IIIIer TWine $21.50111111 lbade II• ~ lervlca, lac 35537 St. Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone: 740-985-3831 • Fax 740-985·3851 SINCE 1964 lACK HOI• DOZING •DID IOADII • TIIKIING • IRIIICNING Wt con poroonollu • progrom lor you I A QJ ' I OUALITY WINDOW • MA'W !! YOU l>ON 1 'T HAFTA WORRY 'BOU'T KEEPIN' NO!! THEY MOVE.!> · OUTTA 'TH' HOLLER!! UP WITH TH' \JONESES NO MORE!! Cellular eff Warner Ins. 992-5479 umestonel Senlon DIIICIHints To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel 681-6329 '. lt,.Hnld1bStupA1lan~ Locuol Slttol, Pt. Pltlun Licensed and lll'llnd JuoiPulK&K Mobile Home Porte ROBERT BISSELL · CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740.992·1671 P/8 CONTRAaOIS, INC. • Racine, Ohio 45771 740·985·3948 . F1ot Work, Local 843-5264 M~dicare Supplement; Life Insurance; BuriaI and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Relirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home · DIPOYIIO PAirl'8 and.Drives • Steocll · Crete Free EoUmotes Sorvlaa Ohio ood W.v. WVII03171l All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts ~ Hauling • Limestone • Granl Sand • Topsoil • Fill Dirt •Mulch Bulldozer Services , (740) 992-3470 FLEA MARIO IIPIEWODiliiE 1111.11.11a1u Deafen 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 4572~ 740·7..-:a you a .CONCRETE CONNECTION Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experience Free Estimates 740.742·8015 or 1-877·353-7022 Pomeroy Eagl.. Club Bingo On Thursdays At8:30 p.m. • Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall Starburst Progressive top line · uc. eoo-50 Howordl. Wrllesel IIIIICPWIIIIII .;:.~=. fntllllll....., .... •liiiiU Ill $11.11 • MIMI Wtrl •lllllll .... lfTDIIIrll ........ ............ BUILT FOR SI;'EED- Thursday's edition of the Meigs county Junior Fair featured · llfllltiU&CIIIIe Harness racing which hundreds of fans came out to enjoy. (Scott Wolfe) '----..i"'l:l'o.;"~mo~ .___________.. cut.rs Ml" 28 Zilch 29 "Cycle" ..... 3 Burst 4 Minute portk:tl 5 City In 30 Aelrell Albriaht Dongotlllld 31 31=·vovu8"' otronglv 40 24 a WlnoC81kl ~Down 8 Devoured tO Pounalve pronoun 11 Finish on .. I" rival common 45 Uoe 1 VCII 47 " Yn, -1" 23 Actor Polar - Alablml 31 Plunder 33 -MIIve 8 Sailor Hamburger 7 HalloWed oltoo (sub)minimum, he should pass. It wouldn' t make any difference, because North has the values to bid four hearts, but South must pull in the reins some time. To maintain unity with your partner, describe your hand as accurately as possible. .• . . . .Y!:'.';i. . . . .. , - . . - . ~~ L&L Tire Barn · Pomeroy . 25 They're tlrtrl 48 Four·poslor 49 - · LDCko, a::~;· so ~~talnod Gah 52 " Form" 21 "That was otart dollcloual" 53 Guys 32 Oppoalte of 54 Relreahlnl ..poet" beverage CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cipher cryptograms are Cia& led lrom quotations by lamouo peoplt, putond - 1. Each ltUBf In lhe cipher stands for another. ~ Toaay's clue: G equals J KSSXAKRBJI ~NKVRADZMT R C S . FO P K D H R C QKtjY · K M ·s RKJSMR JBHHFM RC.. S WSIFMS LBBHL FO VFPBO J.K. PFDSL.' ... RZHSL' NCKHVJZM NCKDJBL PRiiVIOUS SOLUTION: 'He's a good man ... just by looking al him people can tall w~al goes on In hiS heart. - Billy Wilder, on Jack Lammon , knowledge could put you a JONES' (ew steps ahead o( the pack in the year ahc ;ui. Additionally . you're not likC"ly to rePeat old misrakes when you trad e ~1pon past experience. Tree Service • Top • Removal .· Trim • Stump ~rinding • Bucket Truck LEO (July 23-1\ug. 22) -- It nl'ight be 01!1- tou ea sy to pro mise something to -another simply to get on with things . Unfortunately, it could harm your in~ ge if you have no intention of following thrOugh . Tread warily . Trying to patc h up a broken romance ? The Astro-Graph Mtttdunakcr cttn help you llndcrscand what to do to mak e the relationship , Hill'• .Self •: work. Mail S2 .75 to Matchmaker. f: / o thi5 ne wspaper. : P.O. llox 175S. Murray Hill Stor111 Station , . 10156. 28870 Baahan Road .. Racine, Ohio New York , NY VIRGO ("ug. 23-Scpt. 22) remodeling, drywall, room additions, and plumbing. 45nt -- The more courageous as- 740.949·2217 t:ouJU be overridden today by Terry Lamm Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' self-doubts and feelings of in- Houra ~ects of your penonality adequacy. Don't let those rwo imposture5 n1in your doly. ' LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Be careful today or else you I . 7:00AM ·8:00PM cuuld initdvcrtently • thin~ didn t ~· . • I .,.2...,.-"T-"T I I =4="TJ=: II -z-s-rl.-1:.: L 1 F A N E "' I' I I. 'What's the key to your suecessful marriage? I asked a couple . Her husband grinned I:~ks~~d~ ~~~ I~ :-vorks days and 1 G) Complete tho chuckle quoted . by filling In tho mi.,ing word• · · L--1..-J...-.J.-..L.......O.--' you develop from step No. 3 below. · A PRINT NUMBERED I ~ LETTERS lN SQUARES A V I UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS FOR ANSWH . SCRAM-I..ElS ANSWERS Uneasy- Fluke- Heron- Ground- SURE DO People don't seE! this sight everyday. the tour guide gushed. Under his:. breath . he muttered, ·but the tour · guides SURE DO . Saturday, Aug. 18, 2001 Drt~wing upon acquired 992-0739 .2 "-Send I 6-11o01 • 949·1405 . 591·5011 ............ classlflad AdS AJlf&ll 1 UK brood- 26 Small amoUnt strong. one the is .k-L.==,..L==,.. iffy., YetThis if it's . 1 . ==,.. 1. . worst call West ever makes, she will do E N D I X ~~r1 fine. f-,l~sr-rl-,..1 The nexrclear error L-..J•._.J..-.1.._ .....~ - . . -. JO/Vt:;z. ·r~i'F;;:R~io::;:;Av:;:; . -=---------A:-:-u:-=G:-::us=r~17:-.l ... . • :... ,...JJ:..,., Hlllllll M2.11• Fru Estimates . culling edge .•• Raadthe tNT Il-r1 I3 Fully lnoured Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters-Down Spout Oft Eut ~10Snodut~·~iJ~r~itta~ Clllllllll~ll S.IIIIIVIIIIIIIII .... king.. . C 0 0 V IE West's one spade is -r-,.. --J 1-1.. 1. ......J.L-..J.L-...1.-.J. 1 1 1 also debatable. Four- · 1--'-· card overcalls are reap y Sy G sonable if the suit is ON Tf.IE OTHER HANP, NO ONE ELSE ~A5 EVER CA06f.IT A CACTUS FISH. EITHER .. Rocky R Hupp. Agcnl Box 189 Middleport. Oh1o 45760 Pau INT 1'1 13 "Gel out of 34 ChoH lronj herel" the menu • 18 Greasier 35 Moke 18 HaHlan nuy religion 39 - of flah 20 Finally (owkword (2 wdo. ~ ol!UIItlon) 22 Actor 43 Notu DOWN 21 Producer SpoMing 23 Not on ; however, isn't an opening bid. O Rearrange letters of the four scrambled words be· One should also have low to form lour slm~lo words. at least one ace or two WV 00!1176 MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. ReplaCemeata, • Walkl . Hauling & Excavating CRUEL, &UT EFFECTIVE. East State Streel Phone (740)59~·6671 Athens. Ohio . · • CONCRE'MLOC!C/BRICK • Footen, Wallt, Steps • BIG NATE ... - -El0+675-7Sl4 - -1-800-150-9077 Residential Commercial New Comtno<llon Sales Semce lnslallalion Speclalizina In Sheet Mdal Du<twork "Trane" Soles & Senlce For Gallla, Mason• o'nd Meia.• Counties • Conaoleum FREE ESTIMATES Phone (304J 674-61 oo Pau mmn, is two."' Did he have married couples in mind? 'Today's deal was played by a quartet with limited experience, West and South being married. What do you think of the auction? The play in four hearts didn ' t take . long. West led the spade ace: three, nine, four. In answer to her partner's encouraging signal, West continued Vl(ith the spade · two: seven, king, 1 queen. · East exited with a third spade, and in tlie fullness of time, declarer lost a trick in each minor suit to finish one down. Let's look at the key actions. First, I disagree with South's opening bid. Maybe you have heard about the Rule of 20. You add together your high-carl! points and the lengths of your two longest suits. If the total is at least 20, you are worth a onelevel opening bid. This South hand apparently qualifies (12 points plus 5 hearts BARNEY :>Gill Tlllllln 1'11111 Wftl Nor" I 'I I 'I 18 Eggo R . lluckminster Fuller wrote in "Synergctics" that "unity is plural and , at mini- Rose muiHple Load Discounts tloullll llumpiiNy 51 Emotional lhock 55 EpiC poem 57 Out ol otyll 5e Vlluoblllur ooldlera ItS ~ se Inclined 3,0110 17 Amor. Times two Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742·8888 1·888·521-o916 •• bllullllllll 1111111111. d lhlb. 1diii/WIIII .llol'gnllle tallomln Openlftl lead: • 4 1-800.291-5600 • Pomerov. OH lRI-COUOTV TRROSPORT 15 ActOr K I I 54 Oeoler: East Vu lnerable: Both SYSTEMS CO.NIE'S CHilD CUE .., matnHd 13 • IIOniZir 14 lloundld roal • • Q II t I J 5 • 41 Go bid 42 t.oundro- 12 BobyohOI 45 Light mill • QJ , 'I KQI T t l PRICING ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS ' ";.<ExtltiSive, '< "Mobawk•Dealer - - -•GarPet- · • Hardwood Floorlllll It I I 'I J I t I I FACTORY DIRECT 11.11.1 (740)~1 w•c•·s • • OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS 24ft Herbolffo dloltlbulor, J&L Enlorprllo Heat Eight: Just Spot, Bamey Dillon, Donald G. Dillon, Jerusalem, Holton, Top • Trim • Removal Bucket service Call your lndopendont 2:05 Ohio; Saulsbrook Noll. Burke Lyons 1 Carl D. Thornton, Caflal Winchester, Ohio; Sliver Chip, Rex Watson, Rex o . Watson, McArthur, Ohio. Time 2:15:4 Halt Nine: Teekttque, Earl Owings, Doris M. Newhart. Marie!· Ia, Ohio; Gems Ca·Mollon, Ryan TREE SERVICE '' 44=-llve ....r.tan·o ... .. cCip . .1. .. 1 ... ..... ·- w... DIIUI $8.00 column inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays OVP CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS - Another large crowd filed into the Meigs County Fairgrounds historic grandstand to w,atch nine exciting harness racing events sanctioned by the Southern Valley Colt Circuit. Overall nearly S27 ,000 in prize money was distributed to competitors in the event at the !38th annual Meigs County Fair. Race sponsors for the day were Quality Print Shop, which continued its tradition of selling the programs for the event; General Tire Sales, Eagles Aerie 2171; and blankets presented in honor of Maynard and Cash Bahr, and in honor · of Danny Zerkle. Another blanket was presented by the Meigs County Fair board to Mrs. Terry Van Rhoden and Ty Van Rhoden in memory of the late Terry Van Rhoden, a lifelong participant at the Meigs County Fair, who passed away just last month. The winner of the first heat was Forever Kwick with jockey Bill Long, Jr. over Henry Etta S and jockey Charlie Schoonover and Pocketthe~oneysam with Terry Thompson, Jr. in the sulkey. Henry Etta S is a local horse owned by William J .Roush from West Columbia, W.Va. Marthas Colleen of Wellston crossed the line second but was penalized for diving into the infield in turn one and two. Duane Lowe and Eastern Star Two claimed the second heat, while Loaded Cannon and Charlie Schoonover claimed the third qualifier and winners share of the purse, The-fourth·hear-went to veteran Hoyd-Hawlnboard the Joseph-E>;-l:anning mount. Ralph Calvert, Jr. and Our Lady Chablis of Racine led most of the fifth heat but had to setde for second behind She's Way Cool and AI Jones. Cheerful Liz claimed the sixth go-round again with Schoonover in the sulkey. Flashofcompetence claimed the seventh !:teat with Bill Long, Jr. at the helm, his second win of the day. 'I A I t • KI 2 Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seals, motorcycle seals, boal covers, carpels, etc. JIM'S ......... 7 SOIImn • AKI H A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. : .......... ' FJIEE II HOME ESllMATU • . .!INO IS IEU£YINQ• •\Wonan .740-992-5232 1 MEIGS FAIR . RACE SUMMARY NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL 33795 HiiAruJ Rd. Ptntrm~Jo Oltio _______ __________ The eummery 11 pre•nttd In the DELIVERY AVAILABLE ·Seff·Storage Judge Common Pleu Court, Probate Dlvlolon Meigs County, Ohio (8) 17,2001 I METAL CULVERT GEOTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE ACROSS 1 Detour WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUIIMEJmiiE HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN BlOCKS OUT 111.5% HELP GRAVEL SAND LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT .I NEA Crossword Puzzle AL0£11 KENSINGTON CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? n. • 011111111 SRIDOil B!7 PHILLIP ....----- -- -----. ~CAN NOTICES IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION . MEIGS COUNTY, r--~-...., The Dally Sentinel• Page ~ay some- offcn•ive you honestly mean. Careless c;;onver- sation mt"ant to be glib and witty could backfire. SCORPIO (O.O t. 24-Nov. 22) -- .Don't lock yourself into a box without a key today. simply because you may have to deal with someo n e )'ou di~like . Be pleasant to this person and he o r she might reveal a nice 1-ide in return . SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 23Dtc. 21) -- Keep your thoughts on whatever you ' re doing today, bcc;tme should your mind start to wander, you could nuke a mistake forcing you to start the job all over again. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19} -- Be particul1r about who you choo~e to,pal around with today. I( you select someone who has a hinory of being a loose canon, expect turbulence to et~•pt at aome point in rime. "QUARIUS (Jan. 20.fcb. 19) -- It's imporunt that you don 't let something sticky get out of hand between you and your mate today. For the sake of peace, make the overture to kiss and make up . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) :· If po.,ible, try to avoid do- ing :anything requiring manual dcxtf rity umil another time when yo u're more nim ble. You c oul\i be all thu mbs to- . day and cau5c jobs im[cad of compl etin~ them. , 21- April 19) -- Should you h'avc a mmmdcntandinj<!; with ~ o mco t1C you consider a good fncnd, don't let it ste w . T ake the time to talk things out, be- "RII!S (Morrh cause a frc;,~h st:nt c:m nered tod~y. be gar- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - - There is norhing ~o ter- rible th~t ca n't be dc :ilt With · to day. so long as yo u ~ton·~ do anyt h init rad ical. C~ns 1de r . your options and yo u 11 fi nd one that'll work out fin e. GEMINI (Ma y 21-junc 2U) .: __ Your custotll:.ry glib perso~ alit y won 't get you o ut of t rouble so ca5i l.y totlay . In fa ct, it might ge t you in _dee_p cr. If you gt>o(cd, apologu e unmcd iately; it 'll set t hutg~ n g:ht again . " ; ' ·. . ; ; CANCER (J une 21·Jul y , 22) -- It's not the way you' d choose to learn a leuon . but you w ill today ~houl d you carelessly blow a wad or your lu.rd c~mcd money o n something you do n't need. You won 't do it again . ; , ' ~ �Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, Aug. 17 2001 • Frida~Aug.17,2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP ,....----...., YOUNG'S CARPENTER · SERVICE ·---~ •·-~ • Roofing 6 OutleR ,._, OdiHng ~-.Plumbing · • \llnyt llcllng a Pointing • PfltiO ond Porch ~ Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-62t5 .......... ..... •NewHam•• •lldtng • Roonng • Remochllng • Addition• • Docko • Homo Rep81ro \T ·: Free Estimates 740-992-1101 or 992-2753 OHIO IN THE MATrER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Account• and , voucher• ol tho following named fiduciary hoe been tiled In tho Probate Court, Molga County, Ohio lor approval Hd aotllomont. ESTATE NO. 27879 - Eighth Account ol Ruby Eynon, Guardian of the pereon arid oolite ol Jomeo Cuto, an lncompetant Unleu, exception• '·.;.,.._ . ore flied thereto, aald •cvount will be oet lor hearing before oald Court on the 17th day of September, 2001, at which lime uld account will be conoldared · end continued !rom day to day until finally dl&poHdof. Any peraon lntoreatad may file written exception to oold account or to mottert perllllnlng to the execution ol tho truot, not lea& than !Iva day• prior to the date oetlor hearing. ~~~ High& Dry Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. O ll lfl ,.... ... . ,,.u4. ~rlmf . · WOODSHED Chester, Ohio 74D•I8S•4181 Furniture stripping & refinishing Advertise your message ' cemam11 Complele !iome Repair Remodeling New Additions . Garages ___;. WV0282120 flEE EmiiiiES 740-892..021 . Tllfrll 1811-11112...21 Hamess racing held Thursday lo< BY ScOTT WOLFE following 1rr1ngement, Har11, Jocker, Owrter and hometown. Tho winning time will be pooled lilt. Heal One: Forever Kwlck. Bill Long, Jr., Rock Nl Horse Stable, · Columbua, Ohio; Henry Ella S, Charlie SchoOnover, William J . ~ Rouah, Weal Columbia, W.Va.; Pockatythemoneysam, Terry Ct'larlle Schoonover, William E. Roush, Henderson, W.V; Falconfs Design, Terry Thompson, Jr.; Gwen Crowno'ller, McArthur, Ohio; Alckls Heat Four: Took The Call, lloyd Hawk, Joseph 0 . Lanning, , Vandersee, Ottawa Lake, Ml ; Idle Acres Susan, Burke Lyons, Carl Thornton, Canal Winchester, Ohio. Angel, Kathy Owings, Kathryn. L. McArthur, Ohio; Miss M. Thompson, Piketon, Ohio; Fal· Goosey Lucy, Bill Long, Jr.. Roger canis Silver, Kevin Johnson, VIrgil Spencer, Pomeroy, Ohio; HumC. Hall, Jackson, Ohio. Time· 2:05 mous, Ryan Householder, Carl F. Zanesville, Ohio; Crown Time Hilltop, Ty Van Rhoden, Esther, M.Crownover, McArthur, Ohio; Owings, Tlme·2:15:2 Heat Seven: Ftashofcompetence, Bill Long, Jr., Robert E. Jordan, Blacklick, Ohio; Ed Who, At Jones, Joyce A. and Richard McClelland, Zanesville, Ohio; Big Guy Little Final Storm, Bill Long, Jr., Sedonia Spencer, WBterford, Ohio; Up and 0\ler, John Green, Thomas M. ' AI Jones, Clarence E. Haybron, Daumll, West Newton, Pa.; Fanta· Union Furnace, Ohio; Manhas sy Man, Earl Owings, Esther M. .Guy, Charlie Schoonover, Andrew CoiiHn, Jot'ln Plummer, Jim Plum· Crownover. McArthur, Ohio; Jay L G. Malone, Waterford, Ohio; Crown mer, Wellston, Ohio; Crown Time Y Ross, Charlie Schoonover, Ross L. Time Jack, Earl Owings, Esther M. Two K, Ear1 Owings, Eather M. Bateman. Athens, Ohio; Wesleys Crownover, McAnhur, Ohio. Time~ .. Thompson, Jr., Gwen M. Thomp· . ·eon, Piketon, Ohio; Jazzfa Magic, Crownover, McArthur. Ohio; Pretty Chip, Ty Van Rhoden, Tomas C . Vleux, Tv Van AhO<Ien, David P. Slubba. Alledonia. Ohio. Time· ; Patntor, Johnatown. Ohio. Time- 2:09:4 ' 2:07 Hool Five: Shels Way Cool, AI · Hoot TWo: Eastem Star TWo, Jones, Gary l. Biederman , Duane Lowe, Duane M. Lowe, Palaakala, Ohio; Our Lady Chablis. Mollo, Ohio; Striking Mlck, Ryan Ralph CBlvart, Jr., Ralph catven, Hounholder, Raben Young and Jr., Racine, Ohio; Marys Machine, Jerry Miller, London, Ohio; Whofs Charlie Sct'loonover, Roger L. lhi Duck, Charlie Schoonover, Sturgill, Oak Hill, Ohio; Tha Lady Joseph, D. Lanning, Zanesville, Ma.ehlne, R&)( Watson, Marvin T. Ohio; Ten Ten Two Twenty, Robert Rowland, McArthur, Ohio; Easy Oga, Jr.; Robart Ogg, Jr. and Sr. Soul, Bill Long , Jr.; Robert L. arld Tom Johnaon, Zanesville, Grover, Baltimore, Ohio; TaraUack, Ohio; Plololpacklnhoney, AI Jones, Philip Swatzel, Philip Swatzel, Wllllom LH Jago, Amesvllla, Ohio; Pb!Jleroy, Ohio. Time 2:10:2 Schlmltarra Action, Bill long, Jr., Don Spencer and Jovce and Mary Lewf1, Waterford, Ohio; Vankeez · Call, Earl Owings, Kathryn L. Owings, MoArthur, Ohio.Time· 2:41 Heat ThrH: Loaded Cannon, Heet Six: Cheerful liz, Charlie Schoonover, Ross L. Bateman, Athens, Ohio; Specta Call, Robert Ogg, Jc, Barbara A. Cheney, Smllhlon, Pa.; Crown Time Sput- nik, Earl Owings, ~slher M. - & ""' Lose Weight Now Ask Me How Whethor yau'ro lrylng 1o ioN wtlgh~ oupplomonl your dill for maudmum · nulrRion, orfuoo.iook your gmlut wllh lho bill peroonol coro producto, HorlJ.tfllo lnfllniiiDMI hoa . oorntlhlng lor ovtoyono. Wayne G. Norman, Pataskala, Ohio; The Real nuth, Charlie Schoonover, Diana Lynn Malone, Watertord, Ohio; Game Venus, Burke Lyons, Dale E. Gard· ner, Caldwell, Ohio; Play A lll, Ty Van Rhoden, Bemard Eckstein , Colunibus and John Bright, Center· burg, Ohio; Town Imp, Qavld Nolan, Florence M. Startsman, Fayetteville. Ohio. Time· 2:08:4 740 Eric Blackburn 6-2422 WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" complete Unt o1 Sulllvon•a Grooming Supplloo SUlfur Coaled Urea, bulk only, $128.00 poriOn 10% olio II Prllfort Horoo and LlvooiOCk Equip. 10.10.10 All Purpooe Ferllllm $4.501!10t 8,000 IIIIer TWine $19.50111olo 18,000 IIIIer TWine $21.50111111 lbade II• ~ lervlca, lac 35537 St. Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone: 740-985-3831 • Fax 740-985·3851 SINCE 1964 lACK HOI• DOZING •DID IOADII • TIIKIING • IRIIICNING Wt con poroonollu • progrom lor you I A QJ ' I OUALITY WINDOW • MA'W !! YOU l>ON 1 'T HAFTA WORRY 'BOU'T KEEPIN' NO!! THEY MOVE.!> · OUTTA 'TH' HOLLER!! UP WITH TH' \JONESES NO MORE!! Cellular eff Warner Ins. 992-5479 umestonel Senlon DIIICIHints To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel 681-6329 '. lt,.Hnld1bStupA1lan~ Locuol Slttol, Pt. Pltlun Licensed and lll'llnd JuoiPulK&K Mobile Home Porte ROBERT BISSELL · CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740.992·1671 P/8 CONTRAaOIS, INC. • Racine, Ohio 45771 740·985·3948 . F1ot Work, Local 843-5264 M~dicare Supplement; Life Insurance; BuriaI and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Relirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home · DIPOYIIO PAirl'8 and.Drives • Steocll · Crete Free EoUmotes Sorvlaa Ohio ood W.v. WVII03171l All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts ~ Hauling • Limestone • Granl Sand • Topsoil • Fill Dirt •Mulch Bulldozer Services , (740) 992-3470 FLEA MARIO IIPIEWODiliiE 1111.11.11a1u Deafen 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 4572~ 740·7..-:a you a .CONCRETE CONNECTION Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experience Free Estimates 740.742·8015 or 1-877·353-7022 Pomeroy Eagl.. Club Bingo On Thursdays At8:30 p.m. • Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall Starburst Progressive top line · uc. eoo-50 Howordl. Wrllesel IIIIICPWIIIIII .;:.~=. fntllllll....., .... •liiiiU Ill $11.11 • MIMI Wtrl •lllllll .... lfTDIIIrll ........ ............ BUILT FOR SI;'EED- Thursday's edition of the Meigs county Junior Fair featured · llfllltiU&CIIIIe Harness racing which hundreds of fans came out to enjoy. (Scott Wolfe) '----..i"'l:l'o.;"~mo~ .___________.. cut.rs Ml" 28 Zilch 29 "Cycle" ..... 3 Burst 4 Minute portk:tl 5 City In 30 Aelrell Albriaht Dongotlllld 31 31=·vovu8"' otronglv 40 24 a WlnoC81kl ~Down 8 Devoured tO Pounalve pronoun 11 Finish on .. I" rival common 45 Uoe 1 VCII 47 " Yn, -1" 23 Actor Polar - Alablml 31 Plunder 33 -MIIve 8 Sailor Hamburger 7 HalloWed oltoo (sub)minimum, he should pass. It wouldn' t make any difference, because North has the values to bid four hearts, but South must pull in the reins some time. To maintain unity with your partner, describe your hand as accurately as possible. .• . . . .Y!:'.';i. . . . .. , - . . - . ~~ L&L Tire Barn · Pomeroy . 25 They're tlrtrl 48 Four·poslor 49 - · LDCko, a::~;· so ~~talnod Gah 52 " Form" 21 "That was otart dollcloual" 53 Guys 32 Oppoalte of 54 Relreahlnl ..poet" beverage CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cipher cryptograms are Cia& led lrom quotations by lamouo peoplt, putond - 1. Each ltUBf In lhe cipher stands for another. ~ Toaay's clue: G equals J KSSXAKRBJI ~NKVRADZMT R C S . FO P K D H R C QKtjY · K M ·s RKJSMR JBHHFM RC.. S WSIFMS LBBHL FO VFPBO J.K. PFDSL.' ... RZHSL' NCKHVJZM NCKDJBL PRiiVIOUS SOLUTION: 'He's a good man ... just by looking al him people can tall w~al goes on In hiS heart. - Billy Wilder, on Jack Lammon , knowledge could put you a JONES' (ew steps ahead o( the pack in the year ahc ;ui. Additionally . you're not likC"ly to rePeat old misrakes when you trad e ~1pon past experience. Tree Service • Top • Removal .· Trim • Stump ~rinding • Bucket Truck LEO (July 23-1\ug. 22) -- It nl'ight be 01!1- tou ea sy to pro mise something to -another simply to get on with things . Unfortunately, it could harm your in~ ge if you have no intention of following thrOugh . Tread warily . Trying to patc h up a broken romance ? The Astro-Graph Mtttdunakcr cttn help you llndcrscand what to do to mak e the relationship , Hill'• .Self •: work. Mail S2 .75 to Matchmaker. f: / o thi5 ne wspaper. : P.O. llox 175S. Murray Hill Stor111 Station , . 10156. 28870 Baahan Road .. Racine, Ohio New York , NY VIRGO ("ug. 23-Scpt. 22) remodeling, drywall, room additions, and plumbing. 45nt -- The more courageous as- 740.949·2217 t:ouJU be overridden today by Terry Lamm Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' self-doubts and feelings of in- Houra ~ects of your penonality adequacy. Don't let those rwo imposture5 n1in your doly. ' LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Be careful today or else you I . 7:00AM ·8:00PM cuuld initdvcrtently • thin~ didn t ~· . • I .,.2...,.-"T-"T I I =4="TJ=: II -z-s-rl.-1:.: L 1 F A N E "' I' I I. 'What's the key to your suecessful marriage? I asked a couple . Her husband grinned I:~ks~~d~ ~~~ I~ :-vorks days and 1 G) Complete tho chuckle quoted . by filling In tho mi.,ing word• · · L--1..-J...-.J.-..L.......O.--' you develop from step No. 3 below. · A PRINT NUMBERED I ~ LETTERS lN SQUARES A V I UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS FOR ANSWH . SCRAM-I..ElS ANSWERS Uneasy- Fluke- Heron- Ground- SURE DO People don't seE! this sight everyday. the tour guide gushed. Under his:. breath . he muttered, ·but the tour · guides SURE DO . Saturday, Aug. 18, 2001 Drt~wing upon acquired 992-0739 .2 "-Send I 6-11o01 • 949·1405 . 591·5011 ............ classlflad AdS AJlf&ll 1 UK brood- 26 Small amoUnt strong. one the is .k-L.==,..L==,.. iffy., YetThis if it's . 1 . ==,.. 1. . worst call West ever makes, she will do E N D I X ~~r1 fine. f-,l~sr-rl-,..1 The nexrclear error L-..J•._.J..-.1.._ .....~ - . . -. JO/Vt:;z. ·r~i'F;;:R~io::;:;Av:;:; . -=---------A:-:-u:-=G:-::us=r~17:-.l ... . • :... ,...JJ:..,., Hlllllll M2.11• Fru Estimates . culling edge .•• Raadthe tNT Il-r1 I3 Fully lnoured Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters-Down Spout Oft Eut ~10Snodut~·~iJ~r~itta~ Clllllllll~ll S.IIIIIVIIIIIIIII .... king.. . C 0 0 V IE West's one spade is -r-,.. --J 1-1.. 1. ......J.L-..J.L-...1.-.J. 1 1 1 also debatable. Four- · 1--'-· card overcalls are reap y Sy G sonable if the suit is ON Tf.IE OTHER HANP, NO ONE ELSE ~A5 EVER CA06f.IT A CACTUS FISH. EITHER .. Rocky R Hupp. Agcnl Box 189 Middleport. Oh1o 45760 Pau INT 1'1 13 "Gel out of 34 ChoH lronj herel" the menu • 18 Greasier 35 Moke 18 HaHlan nuy religion 39 - of flah 20 Finally (owkword (2 wdo. ~ ol!UIItlon) 22 Actor 43 Notu DOWN 21 Producer SpoMing 23 Not on ; however, isn't an opening bid. O Rearrange letters of the four scrambled words be· One should also have low to form lour slm~lo words. at least one ace or two WV 00!1176 MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. ReplaCemeata, • Walkl . Hauling & Excavating CRUEL, &UT EFFECTIVE. East State Streel Phone (740)59~·6671 Athens. Ohio . · • CONCRE'MLOC!C/BRICK • Footen, Wallt, Steps • BIG NATE ... - -El0+675-7Sl4 - -1-800-150-9077 Residential Commercial New Comtno<llon Sales Semce lnslallalion Speclalizina In Sheet Mdal Du<twork "Trane" Soles & Senlce For Gallla, Mason• o'nd Meia.• Counties • Conaoleum FREE ESTIMATES Phone (304J 674-61 oo Pau mmn, is two."' Did he have married couples in mind? 'Today's deal was played by a quartet with limited experience, West and South being married. What do you think of the auction? The play in four hearts didn ' t take . long. West led the spade ace: three, nine, four. In answer to her partner's encouraging signal, West continued Vl(ith the spade · two: seven, king, 1 queen. · East exited with a third spade, and in tlie fullness of time, declarer lost a trick in each minor suit to finish one down. Let's look at the key actions. First, I disagree with South's opening bid. Maybe you have heard about the Rule of 20. You add together your high-carl! points and the lengths of your two longest suits. If the total is at least 20, you are worth a onelevel opening bid. This South hand apparently qualifies (12 points plus 5 hearts BARNEY :>Gill Tlllllln 1'11111 Wftl Nor" I 'I I 'I 18 Eggo R . lluckminster Fuller wrote in "Synergctics" that "unity is plural and , at mini- Rose muiHple Load Discounts tloullll llumpiiNy 51 Emotional lhock 55 EpiC poem 57 Out ol otyll 5e Vlluoblllur ooldlera ItS ~ se Inclined 3,0110 17 Amor. Times two Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742·8888 1·888·521-o916 •• bllullllllll 1111111111. d lhlb. 1diii/WIIII .llol'gnllle tallomln Openlftl lead: • 4 1-800.291-5600 • Pomerov. OH lRI-COUOTV TRROSPORT 15 ActOr K I I 54 Oeoler: East Vu lnerable: Both SYSTEMS CO.NIE'S CHilD CUE .., matnHd 13 • IIOniZir 14 lloundld roal • • Q II t I J 5 • 41 Go bid 42 t.oundro- 12 BobyohOI 45 Light mill • QJ , 'I KQI T t l PRICING ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS ' ";.<ExtltiSive, '< "Mobawk•Dealer - - -•GarPet- · • Hardwood Floorlllll It I I 'I J I t I I FACTORY DIRECT 11.11.1 (740)~1 w•c•·s • • OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS 24ft Herbolffo dloltlbulor, J&L Enlorprllo Heat Eight: Just Spot, Bamey Dillon, Donald G. Dillon, Jerusalem, Holton, Top • Trim • Removal Bucket service Call your lndopendont 2:05 Ohio; Saulsbrook Noll. Burke Lyons 1 Carl D. Thornton, Caflal Winchester, Ohio; Sliver Chip, Rex Watson, Rex o . Watson, McArthur, Ohio. Time 2:15:4 Halt Nine: Teekttque, Earl Owings, Doris M. Newhart. Marie!· Ia, Ohio; Gems Ca·Mollon, Ryan TREE SERVICE '' 44=-llve ....r.tan·o ... .. cCip . .1. .. 1 ... ..... ·- w... DIIUI $8.00 column inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays OVP CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS - Another large crowd filed into the Meigs County Fairgrounds historic grandstand to w,atch nine exciting harness racing events sanctioned by the Southern Valley Colt Circuit. Overall nearly S27 ,000 in prize money was distributed to competitors in the event at the !38th annual Meigs County Fair. Race sponsors for the day were Quality Print Shop, which continued its tradition of selling the programs for the event; General Tire Sales, Eagles Aerie 2171; and blankets presented in honor of Maynard and Cash Bahr, and in honor · of Danny Zerkle. Another blanket was presented by the Meigs County Fair board to Mrs. Terry Van Rhoden and Ty Van Rhoden in memory of the late Terry Van Rhoden, a lifelong participant at the Meigs County Fair, who passed away just last month. The winner of the first heat was Forever Kwick with jockey Bill Long, Jr. over Henry Etta S and jockey Charlie Schoonover and Pocketthe~oneysam with Terry Thompson, Jr. in the sulkey. Henry Etta S is a local horse owned by William J .Roush from West Columbia, W.Va. Marthas Colleen of Wellston crossed the line second but was penalized for diving into the infield in turn one and two. Duane Lowe and Eastern Star Two claimed the second heat, while Loaded Cannon and Charlie Schoonover claimed the third qualifier and winners share of the purse, The-fourth·hear-went to veteran Hoyd-Hawlnboard the Joseph-E>;-l:anning mount. Ralph Calvert, Jr. and Our Lady Chablis of Racine led most of the fifth heat but had to setde for second behind She's Way Cool and AI Jones. Cheerful Liz claimed the sixth go-round again with Schoonover in the sulkey. Flashofcompetence claimed the seventh !:teat with Bill Long, Jr. at the helm, his second win of the day. 'I A I t • KI 2 Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seals, motorcycle seals, boal covers, carpels, etc. JIM'S ......... 7 SOIImn • AKI H A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. : .......... ' FJIEE II HOME ESllMATU • . .!INO IS IEU£YINQ• •\Wonan .740-992-5232 1 MEIGS FAIR . RACE SUMMARY NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL 33795 HiiAruJ Rd. Ptntrm~Jo Oltio _______ __________ The eummery 11 pre•nttd In the DELIVERY AVAILABLE ·Seff·Storage Judge Common Pleu Court, Probate Dlvlolon Meigs County, Ohio (8) 17,2001 I METAL CULVERT GEOTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE ACROSS 1 Detour WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUIIMEJmiiE HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN BlOCKS OUT 111.5% HELP GRAVEL SAND LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT .I NEA Crossword Puzzle AL0£11 KENSINGTON CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? n. • 011111111 SRIDOil B!7 PHILLIP ....----- -- -----. ~CAN NOTICES IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION . MEIGS COUNTY, r--~-...., The Dally Sentinel• Page ~ay some- offcn•ive you honestly mean. Careless c;;onver- sation mt"ant to be glib and witty could backfire. SCORPIO (O.O t. 24-Nov. 22) -- .Don't lock yourself into a box without a key today. simply because you may have to deal with someo n e )'ou di~like . Be pleasant to this person and he o r she might reveal a nice 1-ide in return . SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 23Dtc. 21) -- Keep your thoughts on whatever you ' re doing today, bcc;tme should your mind start to wander, you could nuke a mistake forcing you to start the job all over again. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19} -- Be particul1r about who you choo~e to,pal around with today. I( you select someone who has a hinory of being a loose canon, expect turbulence to et~•pt at aome point in rime. "QUARIUS (Jan. 20.fcb. 19) -- It's imporunt that you don 't let something sticky get out of hand between you and your mate today. For the sake of peace, make the overture to kiss and make up . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) :· If po.,ible, try to avoid do- ing :anything requiring manual dcxtf rity umil another time when yo u're more nim ble. You c oul\i be all thu mbs to- . day and cau5c jobs im[cad of compl etin~ them. , 21- April 19) -- Should you h'avc a mmmdcntandinj<!; with ~ o mco t1C you consider a good fncnd, don't let it ste w . T ake the time to talk things out, be- "RII!S (Morrh cause a frc;,~h st:nt c:m nered tod~y. be gar- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - - There is norhing ~o ter- rible th~t ca n't be dc :ilt With · to day. so long as yo u ~ton·~ do anyt h init rad ical. C~ns 1de r . your options and yo u 11 fi nd one that'll work out fin e. GEMINI (Ma y 21-junc 2U) .: __ Your custotll:.ry glib perso~ alit y won 't get you o ut of t rouble so ca5i l.y totlay . In fa ct, it might ge t you in _dee_p cr. If you gt>o(cd, apologu e unmcd iately; it 'll set t hutg~ n g:ht again . " ; ' ·. . ; ; CANCER (J une 21·Jul y , 22) -- It's not the way you' d choose to learn a leuon . but you w ill today ~houl d you carelessly blow a wad or your lu.rd c~mcd money o n something you do n't need. You won 't do it again . ; , ' ~ �I ' TEMPO SPORIS MONEY Meigs County Fair. scenes, C6 5 days until prep football! Scientist makes cleaning saft!r • tmts Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s1.25 Gallipolis • Pomeroy • Pl. Pleasant • August 19, 2001 Vol. l6, No. 27 Banks top Meigs livestock bidders Gallia, Meigs &Jackson (OH), And Mason & Jackson (WV) FIND OUT WHAT HAPPENED FRIDAY NIGHT... Vaughan~' DQ break record for champion lamb BY BRIAN J. REED AND TONY M. WCH TIME5-SENTINEL STAFF Thousands unite to pick up pieces from .Gallipolis fire BY KEVIN KEllY TIMEs-SENTINEL STAFF ALLIPOLIS In the shadow of buildings ravaged by fire, Gallia ·countians gathered for an evening of eood, fun and fellowship, and ro open their hearts and wallets to people who lost their homes in the Aug. 4 blaze. . "Picki!l' Up ' P 1"ck1.n' • the Pieces: A Community I Comes Un·the r .:ij~es ·' ' Toget~r" . · i!l photos, dre·~ . ~ore · . . - This yo~ng ....,,. ~ Cl~ than,,, ,0()(\-•" party .gO'er nepp_ed ·Fr,ldjiY, a'{ter . . people to a long, fun and rewarding downtown Gallipolis · Friday · ev!)nlng on Court Street · in · !O....N!!Ilort the vic.tims__and _ downtown.Galllpolis. provide a renewal of hope after the fire closed several tee that organized "Pickin' Up businesses and caused dght the Pieces" reported.The total people lo lose their homes in doesn't include a stack of nearby apartments. non-specific gift ' certificates The benefit, featuring or other pledges that haven't donated food and live enter- been received. tainment, collected more than "There.'s still money rolling ' $22,638 in cash, checks and gift certificates, the commitPlease see Party, A& -1-t ---:n:lrlk FLIPPIN' BURGERS - Ed Clary cooks up some of the 100 pounds of hamburger served at "Pickin' Up the Pieces ' Frjday in downtown Gallipolis. GOOD EATS- Scores of volunteers helped cook thousands of pounds of food Friday along Court Street In downtown Gallipolis for the "Pickin' Up the Pieces" benefit. (Bryan Long photos) Meeting will address Vinton sewer project BY KEVIN KELLY TIME5-SEI'ffiNEL STAFF VINTON - Questions about Vinton's upcoming $2 million sewer installation project will be answered during a public meeting on Aug. 30 at 6 p.m. in the village hall. Residents in the village, and on Bull Run Road and Scenic Drive in Hunti.hgron Township are urged to attend, hear and review information about the R.OCK SPRINGS Farmers Bank & Savings Co., Pomeroy, and' Home National Bank, Racine, were th e top buyers at Friday evening's Junior Fair Livestock Sale, spending $11,613.30 and $11,493.65, respectively. According to unofficial results verified with the Meigs County Junior Fair office on Saturday, Rutland Bottle Gas was the thirdplace buyer, spending $5,168.15. Va ughan 's Supermarket and Dairy Queen paid a record $15 per pound for Chelsea Young's grand champion market lamb, . weighing 104 pgu,nds. . B.,idenodr 'Bottle Gas kicked off the bidding by r buying Samantha Cummins' grand champion pen of rabbit< for $390. Farmers purchased -thereserve shown by Kayla Russell, for $290. Fisher-Acree Fut •. r.d Horn e purchased the grand champion pen of market poultry for $700. Peoples Bank , N .A., bought the reserve champion pen of market poultry for $480 . Frsher-Acree Funeral Home paid S1,500 for Kelsey Holter's grand champion dairy' market feeder, and Pleasant Valley Hospital paid $1,140 for the reserve champion, shown by Alyssa Holter. Big Bend Save-A-lot Food Store purchased David Rankin's 1,304pound grand champion market steer for $3.,1 3 per pourid. Farmers Bank paid $1 .50 per pound for Brett Parker's 1,270-pound reserve cha mpion steer. In addition to the reco rd - breaking purchase of Young's lamb by the long-sought sewage system. Kurtis Strickland of Fostoria-based Ohio R:ural Community Assistance Program said detailed construction plans were completed earlier tllis month and will be available for review at the mee tmg. Bid advertisement and award is expected in January or February o£2002, with constructi on tentatively se t. for March . "The meeting will be informational and will provi de residents an opportunity to ask questi ons about the project," Strickland said. The meeting includes disc ussion of the project and its cost by Adam Rjehl , engineer with Woolp ert LLP 's Ashland, Ky., office. Woolp ert is proj ect engineer. Riehl will also discuss annual debt service an d operating costs, operation and Pluse He Sale, A& HIJh:80s Today's Dtfmtj·- Low:&OI Details, A3 j;tnttnel Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Stocks (5 02-7 insert A4 A6 Bl-8 01 Pieces· benefit. C1 .c; 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Please see Vlqton, A& Information at your fingertips.~. For the latest healthcare information and to learn more about the programs and services Holzer Medical Center provides, log onto our website: / www.holzer.org !:.____---~----- ~ - ~ M E D -1CAL CENT E R Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org -- ' l· � 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 17, 2001 drenner haley mcclelland methot price waldnig