https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c57bfd7879bb14256f03d510b923f1fd.pdf 70bb0c42f2f08ee5065ab0ec9a3cf021 PDF Text Text aseba The Daily Sentinel p Fall sports· preview inside today! _ PageB& Wednesday. August ll, 1001 NATIONAL LEAGUE Schilling denied 19th victory by lowly Pirates; Cubs lose BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS What looked like an obvious mismatch turned into an • unlikely victory for the Pittsburgh Pirates. Going into the game with a seven-game losing streak and eight fewer victories th~ n any team in · the NL, the Pirates came away wirh a 4-2 victory Tuesday night over the Arizona Diamondbacks. Five Pirates pitchers combined on a two-hitter aga inst _the team with the league's best record, and Pittsburgh beat Curt Schilling (18-6), base ~ ball's winningest pitcher. " We got up 2- 0 with Curt on the mound, but they didn't fold their tent," Arizona first baseman Mark Grace said. "They tied it, scored a co uple of more and we didn't do anything." Abraham Nunez and Ararnis · Ramirez s:ngled home r ~ ns in the eighth inning, ending the Diamondbacks' nine"game winning streak. _ Schilling failed to become the majors' first 19-game winner, _giving up four runs and nine hits in 7 2-3 innings. It · was his first loss in five starts and only his second in his last nine. decisions against Pittsburgh. The Pirates have a 17-48 · record against the eight NL teams still in playo ff contention. They were coming off a 12-2 loss Sunday in Houston that ended ·an 0-7 road trip. Omar Olivares (6-7) struck out Matt Williams with two on in the eighth to preserve a 2-2 tie, and Mike Fetters pitched th e ninth for his fourth save. The Diamondbacks, who lead the NL West by 1 112 games, were coming off three co nsecutive rhrec-game sweeps. They were held hitless the last four innings. " We had a lot better at-bats against Schilling than we did in Arizona," manager Lloyd McClendon said. " We did the little things you have to do to beat a pitcher like him ." Astros 8, Phillies 2 Houston broke a 2-2 tie with a six-run eighth inning at Philadelphia, highlighted by Lance Berkman 's two-run double and a two- run triple by Brad Ausmus. The Astros matched their season high for consecutive victories with five, and the Phillies lost their fifth straight for the first time this season. They stayed a game behind Atlanta in the NL East. Pedro Astacio (8-14) improved his record to 2-1 si)lce being acquired by the · Astros from Colorado. He allowed two runs m seven innings. Brewers 3, Cubs 1 Ruben Quevedo struck out I 0 to win his third straight start, and Jeromy Burnitz hit a two-run double in the sixth inning for Milwaukee. The Brewers have won six of 'seven games against the Cubs this season, including five of six at Wrigley Field. The Cubs have lost eight of 11. Quevedo (3- 1), acquired from the Cubs on July 30 for reliever David Weathers, allowed one run, five hits and four walks in . s~ven innings. its' eighth consec utive loss. With one out in the eighth inning and Mark Grudzielanek Giants 10, Expos l Russ Ortiz didn't allow a hit on first, Sheffield hit Vladimir until the seventh inning, and Nunez's pitch over the leftH..i ch Aurilia and JetT Kent field wall for his 29th homer, breaking a 3-all tie. hom er~d at Montreal. Ortiz (14·6), who allowed two hits and one run in eight innings, held Montreal hitless until Mark Smith singled with two ou to;; in the seventh. Barry Bonds went 0-for-2 with three walks . Mets 5, Rockies l Hampton (12-10), pitching at Shea Stadium for the first time since beating St. Louis to win the NLCS la<t season. AI Leiter (8- 10) allowed one 50 cents· Augu~t 23. 2001 • Vol. 52. No. 6 Mike Piazza hit his 300th homer as a catcher, and the Mets spoiled Mike Hampton's return to New York with a vicrun . in seven innings to stop tory over Colorado. The Mets scored five runs in the Rockies' three-game winthe first two innings against ning stteak. _ Padres 3, Braves 1 SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Holzer Clinic welcomes • POMEROY -. Regulations prohibiting smoking in all public places will be given a third and final reading by the Meigs County Board of Health at its Sept. 12 meeting. If passed at that meeting, all workplaces in Meigs County wiD be expected to be in compliance within 30 days, said Health Comtnissioner Norma Torres. Dr. Craig Dodrill Ophthalmologist HOLZER Dodgen 5, Martins 4 Holter Clinic Meigs (740) 992-0060 Craig H. DodrlH, MD joins Holur C/Jnlc jrom Holur Clinic Jackson SIIIIUIIIl H~alth Syst~m (Akrolf Clly Hosp/IQI) ilf Akrolf, OH. CLINIC Hernandez return to Yank's anything but pleasant Orlando Hernandez felt good in his return to the New York Yankees, he just didn't look it. · "El Duque," on the disabled list since June 1 with an injured toe on his left foot, was roughed up by the Texas Rangers in a 13-3 road loss Tuesday night. Ruben Sierra went 5-for-5 with two homers, including one of the four hit off Hernandez in his fir st major league start since May 25. "My control wasn't what it was like in the past, and l was leaving a lot of pitches up," Hernandez said. "I'm not really happy with how I pitched." A playoff siar for the Yankees with an 8-1 postseason record, Hernandez (0-6) allowed eight runs and 11 hits in five mmngs. " He was tentative, mor~ than timid," manager Joe Torre said. " The good news is that nothing hurts him. We'lllook forward to the next start." Alex Rodnguez hit a tworun homer on Hernandez's eighth pitch. Rafael Palmeiro and Sierra hit solo shots in the· third, giving Texas a 7- 1 lead. AU four homers Hernandez gave up were on pitches left out over the plate. Sierra needed only a triple to complete the cycle. He did-. n 't g~t it, but con nected for his st>cond homer of the night in th e eighth inning off Mark Wohlers. Before . the fir st five- hit game of his career and the 15th muliihomer game. Sierra . was 5-for-30 (.16 7) in seven games since being activated from the disabled list Aug. i 1. A pulled left gro in kept him · out of the lineup. Doug Davis (7-8), 3-1 his last seven sta rts, allow~d just one run and six hits in seven mmngs. Blue Jays 7, Twins 5 Shanno n Stewart, Carlos -Delgado and Raul Mondesi hit consec utive homers in the sixth inning as visiting Toronto spoiled Brad Radke's return . appointment call Leaders Holur Main Clinic look for To schedule an (740) 446-5421 (740)3~873 252 Upper River Road Dodge~Different. STARTING AUGUST 22 lJ.JllL THEY'RE AU. GONE!!! • White Sox ~. Royals 1 Jose Valentin and Jeff Liefer homered as C hicago snapped Paul Byrd's five-game winning streak. Byrd (6-5), attempting to become the first Royals pitcher to win six straight starts since David Cone in 1994 . ' yielded eight hits and four runs before being replaced in the sixth. Devil Rays 8, Orioles 4 wm. Red Sox 8, Angels 5 Doug Mirabelli capped an eight-run third inning with his first care~r grand slam, as Boston beat Anaheim. David Cone (8-2) allowed two runs, six hits and one walk in seven innings, matching his longest outing of the season. The Red Sox have won 14 of his last 15 outings. Scott Scho eneweis (I 0-9) allowed seven hits and two walks in 2 2-3 innings, matching his shortest outing of the season. Mariners 4, ngers I Aaron Sele (13-4) allowed three hits in eight innings, and Mark McLemore had a ti ebreaking RBI single in the seventh as Seattle beat visiting Detroi(. Jeff Weaver (10-13) pitched seven innings, allowing four runs on 11 hits. 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 1999 1999 1999 199 9 1999 1999 1999 1998 1998 1998 199 8 1998 1998 1998 1997 1997 1996 1994 1994 Jeep Grand Cherokee - Lorado, 6 Cyl, 4X4, 23,963 miles, Gold 15861 ..... .'............. $22,000 ... ... $396/mo. Dodqe Neon · ·Gas Saver, 34,000 miles, Red #5576A .................. .... .................... $ 9,400 ....... $171 /mo. Dodge Neon -Gas Saver, 18,000 miles, Silver #5807 ............................... .-...... ... $1 0,300 ...... $1 87 / mo . Plymouth Neon -Gas Saver, 19;0DO mlles, While 15808 ..................................... $1 0,800 ...... $196/mo. Dodge Rom 83500 - 15 Possenver Von, Toke Everyone!, While #581 S.. .. .... ........... $20,500 ...... $369/mo. Chevrolet S- 10 -.AC, Like New, t52D4TD .. ..... ................ .... .............................. $10,300 ...... $187/mo. Dodge Stratus - llke New, 28,000 miles, While #5731 ........................................ $11,900 ...... $215/mo . Chrysler T&C - Leather & Loaded, CD, LXI, 19,267 miles, Brown #5858 ....... .......... $24,800 ...... $446/mo. Dodge Intrepid - PWR Windows & Locks, Like New, Brown #5859 ....... .................. $14~500 ...... $262/mo. Jeep Gran d Cherokee ·4X4, Extra Clean, 12,000 miles #5861TA ........ ........ ; ......... $1 8,000 ...... $325/mo. Dodqe Neon - Gas Saver, 23,000 miles, Green 15752 ........................... .... .......... $9,800 ....... s·t8D/mo. Chrysler Cirrus -Nice Cor, 34,000 miles, Red #5481TD ....................................... $ 12,500 ..... $241 / mo. Ford Taurus - Exira Clean, 48,000 mlles, Ton 15529B ............................ .... ......... $ I 0,500 :.... S2D4/mo. Chrysler 300M - Complet,e ly Loaded! 54,000 miles, Brown 15745 ........................ $16,200 ...... $313/mo. Chrysler Concorde - Luxury At Its Best! #5747 ........................... : ...................... $14,800 ...... $286/mo. Ford Explorer - RunnlnQ Boards, Very Clean, XLT, 39,000 miles, Blue t5687B ........ .. $ 18,000 ...... $3 4 7/mo . Chrysler LHS - NlceCor, 39,000 miles, Block#5800 ................................. .. ........ $17,800 ...... $343/mo. Ford f ISO - Work Truck, Priced lo sell! 45,000 miles, Red t5704A ........................ $12,300 ...... $238/mo . Pontiac Sunfire - Aula Trans., CD Player, 49,000 miles, Blue 15519TA .. ................ $ 8,300 ....... $176/mo . ford F150 - Greol Buy! 43,000 miles, .Red #5784 .............. ... ............................... $ 13,800 ...... $291 /mo. Jeep Ch erokee - 4X4, 6 Cyl, 43;000 mlles, While #581 8 ............................. .. ... , ... $13,000 ...... $274/mo. Dodge Ram 1500 - Must See, A-1 Truck, 4X4, Sport, 45,306 miles, Blue 15855 ....... $ 16,000 ...... $337 / mo. Chrysler Concorde - PWR seal, CD, Local Owner, 62,000 mlles, While #5586A ............ $11,500 ....... $243/mo; Dodge Durango - leother, Loaded, 3rd Seat, Fog Lamps, 4X4, Red 15639TA .... ... ... $18,800.' ..... $395/mo. Dodge Neon - 5-speed, Sport, 4 Door, 86·, 000 miles, Red 15648A ..... :.. ................ $ 6,000 ....... $1 28/mo . Ford Rang er - Gas Saver Pickup, 52,000 mlles, Blue #5522A ............. .................. $ 7,500 ....... 5173/mo . Dodge Intrepid -Nice Cor, 64,000 miles, Opal #5775A ........................................ -s 8,100 ...... , $187/mo. Chrysler LHS - Leather, Loaded, 69,000 mlles, Red #536 1B ................................ $ 9,500 ....... $241 Chrysler T&C - Leather & Loaded, Blue 15759 ....................... ........ ............ .. ...... $8,500 ....... $2? Chevy C- I 50'0 - 4X4, 90,000 miles, Brown 15842 ......... ................... : ................ $8,900 ....... $28 ~a[fi)®M~rru~ -=- g@lM Owner Mike Northup Sales Team: AI Durst Neal Plefer John Saunders Joe Tillis Larry Pierce Jamie Adamson Sherman Green Jimmy Hamilton Rebatu included In www.mydailysentinel.com A required public hearing o n the · new regulations was held at the Pomeroy Library on Juty 31, and a second one will be Sept. 6 in the Meigs High School cafet~r ia at 6:30p.m. Both opponents and proponents will be invit~d to speak . at that 'time, said Tracy O'Dell , RN , tobacco prevention coordinator at th~ health department. O'Dell pointed out that not one person showed up to object to the I new regulation at the July hearing. The new regulation will prohibit smoki n!l in all enclosed publie places in .Meigs County. The new rules will be enforced by the health department with assistance from poli c~ departments and the Meigs County Sherit'f's Department. Penalties will be $100 for a first' violation , $200 for a second violation, and SSOO for each additional violation within one year. Byrd's sister wants to meet with governor O'Dell said that "~ nclosed publie places" means elevators, r~strooms, lobbi~s. hallways, buses, taxicabs, retail stores, attorneys' and other business offices, motels. restaurant~, h<trs, libraries, schools, waiting rooms at health f.1cilities, polling -places, and any places of public assembly, including places where bingo games are condu cted. T he regulation further provides COLUMDUS (AP) -A sister of a convicted killer whose execution is scheduled in thre e weeks delivered a handwritten letter to Gov. Dob Taft's office Wedn esday asking to meet with the governor before he decides whether to grant clemency. "It's th e least he can do, and it's the least I can do to ask," Kim Hamer said. Also Wednesday, the attorneys for her brother, John W Byrd J r-~ asked the Ohio Supreme Court to delay the execution. The attorneys want the Supreme Court to thoroughly consider whether the trial· court co mplied with a March order that a hearing be held on Byrd's claim that he didn 't kill a Cincinnati convenience store clerk . Byrd says a robbery accomplice stabbed Monte Tewksbury, a 40-year-old Procter & Gamble Co. employee who was moonlighting to pay for his daughter's education. The accomplice, John Brewer, has admitted to the crime in two sworn affidavits. However, pro~ec utors counter that he first said he wasn't involved an d changed his story . to save Byrd's life_ Brewer was convicted as an accomplice and could not legally be tried again. He was se ntenced to life in prison. The I st Ohio District Court of Appeals in Cincinnati ruled Tuesday that a Hamilton Please see Rules, Al O..ler reb•te. Void where 1 for ~ew rendering econom reboun Gallipolis, Ohio from the disabled list. Jack Cressend (2- 2) opened the sixth in relief of Radke by giving up the homers. Minnesota lost for the 11th time in 12 games and is a major league worst 10-29 since the All-Star break. Greg Vaughn knocked in the go-ahead run with his first extra-base hit in 14 games, and Chris Gomez hit a threerun homer for host Tampa Bay. Cal Ripken went 1-for-4, and has a hit in 44 of 49 games for Baltimore. Travis Phelps (2-1) went'! I ~3 scoreless innings for the Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Ophthalmology 800-446-0842 . Hometown Newspaper Smoking rule decision pending BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH -Bubba Trammell hit an RBI double and D'Angelo Jimenez added a run -scoring single off Steve' Karsay in the 1Oth inning for San Diego. The Braves, 29-31 at hom e, have lost their last six games at Turner Field, where they are 5-12 since July 13. Jose Nunez (2-2) pitched a perfect ninth for San Diego. Trevor Hoffman earned his 32nd save. Gary Sheffield homered for the fourth straight game as Los Angeles handed host Florida Meigs County's AMERICAN LEAGUE BY THE ASSOCIATED PRE3S Thursday WASHINGTON (AP) -The Bush administration is pinning its budget hopes on a rapid, robust economic recovery driven by its huge tax cut despite figures released Wednesday that show a steep drop in the government surpluses projected for 2001 and 2002. The White House Office of Management and Budget is expecting an economic rebound n~xt year, including a growth rate of3.2 percent in gross domestic product. That's nearly double the anemic 1,7 percent ~ate forecast fot this ·year and higher than the 2.8 percent ----~~~~~~~ ofman~Rri­ vate economists. Budget Director Mitch Daniels said the 10-year, $1.35 trillion tax cut President Bush signed,into law in June coupled with restrained government spending and the Federal . Reserve's interest rate cuts - would boost U.S. economic growth and fortifY the budget bottom line. "Economic growth is the key to continuing this very strong fiscal picture;' Daniels told reporters. "A return to economic growth will - be the focus of the president and the administration in the months ahead." The .impact of the economic slowdown and -the $40 billion in tax refund checks was apparent in the midyear budget outlook released Wednesday by the White House. It ed a fiscal 2001 su Ius of 158 billion, only $1 the tax receip ial Securi Please see _Byrd, Al . Flun' king b ld -test S OU hold back State aid comes to homeless shelter fourth-graders Plans for the new Pomeroy/Mason Bridge are shaping u·p. The Ohio Department of Transportation unveiled this latest rendering of the distinctive cable stay bridge and Its _approaches at the Meigs County Fair last week. The "J" Intersection on the Pomeroy side of the bridge approach is designed to provide optimum traffic flow for both bridge traffic and through traffic, and to eliminate standing traffic on the bridge. The bridge also includes-a-56-foot-wide walkway. ODOJ expoots-that-the--new~stn:let~re;-to-be--located-just down-rhter:-frorrrthe-. -existing bridge, will cost $25 million to build. Const ruction is now slated for late summer 2002. (ODOT photo) BY TONY M. LEAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Meigs County Homeless Shelter will receive $56,300 in funding from the nearly $6 million distributed to 69 communities and organizations' in the state to help alleviate the plight of the homeless. The mon~y is being made -available through Ohio's Emergency Shelter Grant Program - a program that provides funding to sustain · current emergency shelter operations and strengthen supportive services such as employment assistance, case management, referral services and transporta- 'IOday's Hlp: 80s Sentinel Details, A2 :1 Sections - 16 Pllps calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather LoW: lOs Lotteries AS OHIO . 84-6 Pick 3: 5--4-2; Pick 4: 5-5-o-6 87 .51.,..-l.ollo: 2--4-ll-24-26-36 M KkMr: 9-8--7-5-7-1 A3 W.VA. B!-2.5.8 Dally 3: 3-5-5 Dally 4: 2-7.()-() A2 · C 2001 Ohio Valley Publishins Co. - DAYTON (AP)- A study has 'round that th e passing score on the reading part of the Ohio fourth grade proficiency test should not be used to determine whether fourth~ graders are held back. . The state-commissioned study said flunking th ~ r~adin g tost doesn't necessarily predict whether a child will be successful in fifth grade. The Ohio Department of Education is al rea dy changing the grading system. · Assessment and Evaluation Services of San Antonio condu cted th e study. The results were publish ed by the Dayton Daily N ews on Thursday. The study surveyed fourth-grade teach ers i1\ 73 sc hools during spring 2000. It com-' pared teachers' responses regarding their students' reading skills and academi c perfor~ mance with the results of each fourth-grader's proficiency test. The authors then surveyed the students'' fifth-grade teac hers about th~ students' acad-' emic performance at the start of the following school Y.ear and in spring 2001. tion. Hilda Stotts, director of Serenity H ouse Inc., said Tuesday the shelter in Pomeroy is "extremely pleased" to receive the fundin g and that most of the mon ey will go toward operating expenses. "Our goal is to · help individuals who are down on their luck help th em- · HOMELESS SHELTER - Meigs County Homeless . selves," said Stotts. "The Shelter In Pomeroy has received $56,300 through shelter takes 'in both tran- Ohio's Emergency Shelter Grant Program to help sus· si~nts and what we term tain current emergency shelter operations and 'l'oc-al homeless,' and strengthen sup'portlve services, such as employment attempts to give them a assistance , case management, referra l services and fresh s~art, either through transportation. (Tony M. Leach photo) a new job or specific assisbusinesses and organiza- Meigs Coun ty ·Departtan ce.'' Stotts added tha t tions, such as lnfoC ision, ment of Jobs and Family Serenity House currently Meigs County Comm u- Services, to try and find works with various local nity Action. and the Please see Aid, Al · State lags in hiring minority-owfted firms: COLUMBUS (AP) - The stat~ uses fewer minority- and female-owned businesses in construction contracts than other public entities in Ohio, according to a study to be released Thursday. The state also applies its program for awarding all types of contracts to minorities and women uneve nly. with not agencies complying with the program, according to so urc~s familiar with th~ Ohio Predicate Study. The sources spoke au to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity. Con1parisons of state, county, city, federal and private sector construction contracts indicate the-state used such businesses th e lea<t, the report said. "Similarly, the state shows the most overu tilization of white, . male-owned businesses," it said. The sttJdy e~<amin ed records of co ntracts· at 11 state· agencies from 1996 to 2000. It New at Holzer Medical Center ... ' compared the state's contracting record to those of cities, counties, the federal government and the private sector. Among the agenci~s. the Oliio Department ofTransportation had the best record of using minority and women contractors, th e source said. · Lawmakers approved the study in 1999, and the state hired D.J. Miller & Associates of Atlanta in April 2000 to conduct a Please see Firm, Al - Prowess 3D The most advanced patient treatment simulation and radiation planning system. For more information, call the HMC Radiation Oncology Deportment at Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer ~org (740) 446·5316 1 1 • • ,_ ~ . I �Thursday, Aug. 23, 2001 The Daily Sentinel PageAl Ohio • Friday, Aug. 24 AccuWeathere forecast for PA. • _ W .VA KY. WASHINGTON (AP) - The latest environmental flash point for the Bush administration is a bit of a surprise. After all, Donald Schregardus, Bush's pick to be the nation's top environmental enforcement pfficer, was so low profile during eight yean as Ohio's top consefV?!tion official · that some environmentalists in that state still cap't pronounce his name. A dozen national environmental groups have announced opposition to his appointment, with a spokesman for one calling Schregardus a "one-man environmental wrecking ball." Two Democratic · senators - New York's Charles Schumer and California's Barbara Boxer - have placed a "hold" on his nomination, effectively halting confirmation by the full Senate. If confirmed to the Environmental Protection Agency po;t, as the assistant administrator for enforcement and compliance, Schregardus's job would be to enforce federal clean air, hazardous waste, water and pesticide laws. Some who knew Schregardus (shrubGAR'-duhs) when he headed the Ohio environmental agency expressed surprise that his nomination has created controversy. "My first experience with him was to be beat up because he was a tough enforcer," said Columbus .attorney Rob Brubaker, who represented utilities in lawsuits pitting him against the Ohio olEcia!. "Donald Schregardus is not a partisan political guy. The record speaks for itself." Schregarous, 50, started his career in 1974 at the EPA's regional office · in Chicago as a water quality expert. The Cleveland native returned to Ohio in 1989 to work under former Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste. He ran the 1,400employee Ohio EPA from 1991 to 1999 under then-Republican Gov. George Voinovich, who now is a senator. Schregardus did not return phone calls seeking comment; But Voinovic~ spokesman ScQtt Milburn said his accomplishments include improv~d staff training, bringing all 88 counttes and every metropolitan area in 0 hio into co~pli­ ance with the Clean Air Act and tripling the amount of fines collected fiom Ohio polluters. Milburn dismissed the opposition to Schregardus as purely political and meant to exact concessions from the Bush administration as Congress considers the president's energy plan. to look for the bodies of two more women who may have been killed by the same man. '<'" Sunny PI, ~ 0ou<1y Showe11 T-storma Rain Aurriea Snow Ice "We know that their bodies were dumped in two other ,_ areas of the county. We'll continue our search ... ," Jefferson County Sheriff Fred Abdalla said Wednesday night. The body was found Wednesday after a man arrested in another unspecified state said he had shot a woman to. death , BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS shine. High in the mid 80s. on Aug. 17 in Mingo Junction, Abdalla said. The man said he and another man had taken the woman's The rain was ending across Light and variable wind. thwe region just in time for Friday night ... Mostly clear. body to Fernwood State Forest, about 5 miles southwest of Steubenville, and set it on fire, according to the sheriff. the weekend. Low in the lower 60s. The National Weather SerExtended forecast: vice said high pressure buildSaturday... Partly cloudy. ing into the region would pro- High in .the mid 80s. LANCASTER (AP) - An Ohio woman who won two vide partly sunny skies and · Sunday... Mostly cloudy highs in the mid-SO on Friday with a chance of showers and Emmys for outstanding makeup artistry while working on and Saturday. thunderstorms. Low in the ABC's "General Hospital" soap opera has died. Pamela Kay Cole, 52, of Amanda, Ohio, died Wednesday at Sunset tonight will be at upper 60s and high in the her home. The cause of death was not immediately known . 8:17, and sunrise on Friday is . lower 80s. Her family was with her. at 6:51 a.m. Monday... A chance of Cole was born in Hamilton County on May 21,1949.After Weather forecast: showers during the day... Othgraduating from A-C High School in 1967, she became a Tonight ... A chance of erwise partly cloudy. Low in showers and thunderstorms the upper 60s and high in the flight attendant .with United Airlilles. Later, she joined the ABC soap opera "General Hospital" where she won two eady. Remaining mostly lower SOs. cloudy with areas offog formTuesday... Partly cloudy. Low Emmys for her work in the makeup department, the Laning. Low in the upper 60s. in the lower 60s and. high in caster-Eagle Gazette rel'orted. Cole was also a former president of the Clearcreek EleWest wind 5 to 10 mph . the upper 70s. becoming light. Chance of Wednesday... Partly cloudy. mentary Parent-Teacher Organization and a member of the rain 30 percent. Low in the lower 60s and high Clearcreek Township Ladies Auxiliary. Friday... Morning clouds and in the upper 70s. fog, giving way to some sun- 0 ~---··-..~• • //.(' t ... .LOOo••~< '<' Rain will·end in area tonight Emmy Award winner dies • ' Aug. 15 by her 13-year-old com~n, who was baby-sitting h~r. and three of her siblings. The g1rl s 11-year-old brother also n accused in her death. Both boys were. charged as juveniles with murder. The 13year-old also was charged with three counts of rape. BB shot killed teenager. CLEVELAND (AP) -The 13-year-old boy killed in a drive-by shooting while he· picked fruit Tuesday was shot with a BB, not a bullet, police said. At a news conference Wednesday, Mayor Michael R. White displayed a small, round BB that police said had killed Bozak. "These type of pellets are in the air rifles and air guns of children across this entire city and entire county and they will kill," White said. "Parents ought to be looking at what their children are carrying, and look at what they are doing with these weapons,"White said. . Raymond Bozak was picking fruit from a tree in front of Cavotta's Garden Center in the city's Collinwood neighborhood when he was shot by a gunman in a passing car. ss hearings set for Ohio '. ., ' does not enter the area through entrances, windows, ventilation systems or any from PapAl other means." "No Smoking" signs are to that the employer is responsi- be p9sted, O'D~ll said. She ble for advising employees of also noted that the health the new regulation so that the department personnel will business or facility can be in conducted sessions to help _compliance by providing a employees and others quite smokefree workplace within smoking. the time frame set by the O'Dell said the purpose of health department. It also the program is educate and provides for nonretaliation toward employees who report protect the health of Meigs County residents. '(riolations to officials. "Tobacco is responsible for · · Also included in the regulation is a requirement that one in every five deaths and "smoking occur at a reason- Meigs County has the highest able distance of 20 or more cancer rate in the state. It is ' feet outside any enclosed area the right of all adults and chilwhere · smoking is prohibited dren to breathe clean air in all to insure that tobacco smoke public ~laces;' she concluded. Rules BJlld Police share anti-pom tips Ky. gift entertains clinic CLEVELAND (AP) - ·cancer patient Jonathan Ferguson went on a mission and returned to Cleveland Clinic Hospital with a from attention other than medical treatments. They have about 2,200 videos that Ferguson's Kentucky friends, neighbors and others in Ashland donated because Ferguson asked. The video drive started with one e-mail message. In the Ohio River town of 23,000, word spread quickly. . Soon schools were holding c.<.>ntests to see who could collect the most movies . Boxes of videos showed up. State demands back wages COLUMBUS (AP) - Contractors who have been accused · of underpaying workers building student housing at Ohio University aie facing $756,072 in fines and back Wages, stare regulators said. , . The fines and back_ wages were ordered by· the Ohio Department of Commerce Wage and Hour Bureau. The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer reported Thursday that more fines and demands for back wages are possible. The stat~ agency continues to cry to obtain payroll records from more than a dozen subcontractors. Commerce officials began their probe last spring when union leaders complained that contractors had not paid the required union-negotiated wages, employed illegal immigrants and allowed minors to work on the .·site. Burned body found in forest STEUBENVILLE (AP) '\uthorities who found a woman's burned body in a state forest planned on Thursday 1 Rain soaks ·Western Ohio Assault susped arrested OSU finds ranking unfair · Boys can't attend funeral mg. Hamer and several religious and human-righll organizations appealed to Taft to commu. te Byrd's sentence to life i_n pnson and to put a morator_1·llJ1' on .. the death penalty m Ohio. "Once Johnny is executl'd, there'S no bringing him back," Hamer said, her voice cracking and her eyes brimming with tears. As Byrd's execution nears, Hamer' said she can't help but be reminded of her relationship with her brother. She recalled climbing trees him during their childhood, as well as her only meeting with him - a two-hour visit last week- in th e more than 18 years he has bee n in pnson. "I finally got to hug him," she said. "Even in prison, he is still teaching me faith; forgiveness and strength never to . up." ' g1ve Byrd came within hours of execution in 1994 before the U.S. Supreme Court stepped in to allow his appeals to proceed. He had chosen electrocution at the time and will do so again to illustrate the bru" tality of capital punishment, his lawyers say. .MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 Court overtums ruling on Megan's Law challenge COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _: The state's 1997 sex offender law, named for a slain New Jersey girl, does not violate the separation of powers required in the state constitution, the Ohio Supreme Court ruled Wednesday. The court ruled 7-0 that Megan's Law, which requires a judge to. consider several factors before labeling someone a sexual predator, does not override the judge's own discretion. Those factors include a defendant's age, pnor criminal record, the victim's age and the· nature of the defendant's sexual conduct. The case involved the 1975 rape senrenee of Montgomery County defendant David Thompson. After Thompson was found guilty of a parole violation, a Montgomery County judge conducted a hearing in 1999 and labeled Thompson a sexual predator. Thompson appealed that ruling to the 2nd Ohio District Court of Appeals in Dayton. He argued that requiring judges to consider those factors violated the sep- • • The Daily Sentinel Thompson appealed that ruling · decisions on whether a defendant was a to the 2nd Ohio District Co11rt sexual predator could very widely . depending on a judge's own viewpoint ofAppeals in Dayton. He on the issue." argued tlrat requiring judges to Carley Ingram, a Montgomery County conside.r those factors violated . assistant prosecutor, said she believes the decisi9n may signal the end oflegal chal. tlte separation of powers doctrine meant to preserve tlte lenges to Ohio's sexual predator law. A message seeking comment on the independence of the state's r1.1ling was left with Thompson's attorney judicial, legislative and ·William Ary. exec11tive branches. The ruling was the latest in a series of . aration of powers doctrine meant to preserve .the independence oft1le state's judicial,legislative and executive branches. The court agreed in November 1999 and returned the case to the trial judge. Wedne~day 's ruling overturned the appeals court decision . The factors a judge must consider "are guidelines that serve an important function by providing a fram ework to assist judges," Justice Evelyn Lllfldberg Stratton wrote. "Without such gtl-i'*lines, judges would be left in un charted waters and •• challenges to the law. In April 2000, the court ruled that the law; which requires communities to be notified of sex offenders living nearby, does not deprive defendants of rights the state constitution guarantees. In July 1999, the court ruled 6-1 that a sexual offender already released from prison cannot Iacer be labeled a sexual predator. In September 1998, the court ruled 70 that offenders can be labeled sexual · predators even if their crimes. were committed before ~he law went· into effect. Reader Services yo,ettY EleJueJJiaJ,)' ~ 1 · OPEN HOUSE BIBJ August 27 Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is : 'to be accurate. II you know of an ; error In a story, call the newsroom · : at(740) 992·2156. News Departments : The main number Is 992·2156. • Oepanment extentions are: I ' ; :6:. -~~~ General man~~ger EKt. 13 : Newa • • • or • .. 5:00pm-6:30pm EKt. ·12 Ext. 14 Other services . • Advertlalng •' Circulation All students wbo will be atteodtnr Pomeroy El•etary tbf• ;year are ill'rited to atteDd. This is • peat oppo.rtwaitJ.Ior .twf..t• &l1d tbeir paHDts to ~t the school. clasll'OOID, and meet the Great Stall' at Poaaeroy El•eutary. · ' : Claalllfied Ada EKt. 3 EKt. 4 Ext . 5 To send e-mail newsOmydailysentlnel.com On lheWeb www.mydallysenUnel.com J ' • • LOCAL BRIEFS Driver ticketed George Jacob Neigler ·POMEROY - Virginia L. D.ean. 71, Wolfe Pen Road, Pomeroy, died Tuesday, Aug. 21, 2001 at the extended care unit dfVeterans Memorial Hospital, following an extended illness. . She was born on Oct. 24, 1929 in Meigs County, daughter of the late Thomas and Vermont Brown Terrell . She was a homemaker and a caretaker, and attended Carleton Church. , Surviving are her hu,band, John A.. Dean of Pomeroy: two sons and daughters-in-law, John W and Belinda Dean of Pomeroy, and Richard L. and Tussinee , Dean of San Angelo, Texas; two brothers and a sister- in -law, Robert and Frances Sinalley of Weirton, WVa., and Mary Terrell of Pataskalo; rwo sisters , Betty Reid QfPataskala, aild Donna Young of Pomeroy; and five grandchildren and six great grandchildren. ·' She was also preceded in death by her stepfathers, Kenneth Markins and Hobart Smalley; a grandson, Michael Bradley Dean; a brother, Walter Ter,rell: a brother-in-law, Robert Reid; ahd an aunt, Mildred Spencer. ·: Services will be 1 p.m. Friday in Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Floyd Ross officiating. Burial will be in Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at funeral home from 6-8 tonight. Memorial contributions may be made to Holzer Hospice, Meigs County Branch, 115 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. WASHINGTON (AP) - Residents in Ohio and California will get a chance co tell President Bush how he should refo.rm Social Security, Rep. Rob Portman's office said Wednesday. The President's Commission to Strengthen Social Secudty will hold two public meetings next month, one in Cincinnati .' on Sept. 21 and the other in San Diego on Sept. 6. from Page A1 . "Our area of nearly 2 million people represents a micro, XENIA (AP)- Detectives are teaching authorities how to , d R bl' fi ·1 h 1 h 1 fi d cosm of the country, ' sai Portman, a epu 1can rom 1 lk l.k County Common Pleas · ta 1 e teen g1r s on t e nternet so t ey can earn to m · ·1 d ddl Cincinnati. '.'They will get good, common-sense testimony d d I h an arrest a u ts w o see k· sex firom JUVem es an pe e r- 0.11~, J· ,-t~~ pad ;o, right tQ . h 'ld h from hardworking citizens who understand the need to 5ave "' ' ... -~ c J pornograp Y· · dismiss Byrd's argument withnut hearing from witnesses. Since last ye·ar, Xenia P91ice Department detectives Alonzo the system." W .l dD · B 1 h t d d t b t e g' I on Bush established the 16-n .. mber bipartisan commission to " 1 son an arrm ar ow ave pre en e o e e'. ' ~n~l~r:s_:'_rr:~,;i';j~;;~~;;;~~~~~d;·tio,~~~hii;_{~~~~~~;~~~~~~i'~~l~~~ih~-S~~iaci--II-_:_~~~td ~f:. :::il;~~~~-.~e~~~~UJt~~ - Greene Securitv system and improving its financial Sept. 12 in what could be . At th d Any pro·-· m. a th1's week the detect1'v'es and a ree- ay se m r • '1 Ohio's first electrocution in County Assistant Prosecutor Craig C. King are showing posal would be subject to col)gl:'tssional approval. years. The state's rwo exe38 about a dozen Ohio law enforcement officers and prosecucutions since 1963 have been tors how to set up online sex crimes units. . by injection . , The Ohio Parole Authority Topics at the program in southwest Ohio range from setling up an America Online screen pseudonym to dodging a CINCINNATI (AP) - Thunderstorms dumped heavy i~ expected to recommend to defense attorney's cry of entrapment in trial. rain in parts of western Ohio on Wednesday, flooding streets Taft on Friday whether Byrd · . s.J;!Ould be granted clemency. and triggering flash flood warnings. The National Weather Service estimated that up to 4 inch~ Taft probably will make a es ofrain fell in portions of Darke County. decision soon after hearing WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) - Authorities on Wednesday The downpour flooded streets in the village of Palestine, from the parole board, said arrested a man who was accused of assaulting an Ohio state Joe Andrews, a spokesman for about 30 miles northwest of Dayton. trooper and stealing his gun. . "It waneally pouring \!own," said Donna Grow, who works Taft. Lawrence Combs, 30, of Steubenville was awaiting extradi· The governor will decide tion following his arrest in·a Wheeling hotel, authorities said. at the village post office. "It \V;\S 'like pitch dark. The electric'what other information he He is charged in Ohio County, W.Va., with being a fugitive ity flashed a couple of times." needs -· and from whom -. from justice and in Jefferson County, Ohio, with felonious to make a decision, Andrews assault, theft of a firearm and aggravated robbery. said. He is accused ·of attacking State Highway Patrol Trooper COLUMBUS (AP) - An Ohio State University spokesTaft did not meet with reiEric Golias early Sunday on Ohio 7 in Steubenville during a woman said the unscientific ranking of the country's .top ~tives of Jay D. Scott or Wiltraffic stop. The patrol says he took Golias' gun, fled into party schools, which listed OSU as No. 8, was unfair. Steubenville and abandoned his vehicle. ford Beery, the only two "When you look at t~e attention that a survey like this inmates put to death in Ohio gets, it's unfortunate because I don't think it paints an accusince ·1963, while weighing rate picture of life at Ohio State," said Elizabeth Conlisll:. whether to grant them is a big place and there are a lot of things to choose "This clemency, Andrews said. CINCINNATI (AP) -Two boys accused of beating and from. · None of their family memstomping an 8-year-old relativ.e to death were not allowed to "Everybody knows that kids exaggerate how much they attend her funeral Wednesday. l\ers requested such ~ meetHamilton County Juvenile Court Judge Sylvia Hendon drink and how much they party. This is not a survey that . denied requests from the boys' mothers to. release them from we're taking seriously." The list was . compiled by the Princeton Review in New juvenile detention center so they could go to the service. Prosecutors have said Takeya Bryant was raped and killed York, a company that sells testing materials for college entrance exams. The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 bituaries Virginia L. De41n 0 2001 AccuWoalher, Inc. ,· ' Deaths Thursday.Aucust2l.2DD1 Former chief at center with latest Bush showdown Ohio weather Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio To meet EMS runs Homecoming Aid from RACOtomeet VSC meeting Firm LOCAL STOCKS Markets 'roundup ""'* . 4,000 August 22, 2001 ·Nasdaq (USPS 213-HO) Ohio Valloy Publlohlng Co. Published every afternoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. ' Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper AssoclaUon. Postmeeter: Send address correc· lions lo The Dally S.nlinel, 111 Court. Sl., Pomeroy, Olllo 45769. Subscription rates 3,500 SPRING Vi1LIEY Cllll'.IA 446 • 4524 3,000 2,500 Pel. change lrom Jl<B\OOos Low t ,860.02 1,817.70 2,000 lnlldo Melgo COunty 13 Weeks $27.30 26 Weeks 52 Weeki $53.82 $105.56 Rotoo outoldo Mtlgt County 13 Weeks $29.25 26 Weeks $56.68 52 Wee!<a $109.72 7 THE OTHERS (PGI3) 7:10 & 8:20 MATINEES SAT & SUN 1:10 I 3:20 Record high: 5,048.62 MAY 1.500 JUNE JULY RAT RACE (PG13) 7:00.9:30 AUG UST S2 Mall subsatptlon 1'>1'11 I ld' 1 1Hl A ~''"'II•H (CERTAIN FEATURES MAY IE I!II:CLUDED) +1 .57 Ngh March 10,2000 One month $8.70 Oney$104 Dolly 50 cents Subscrl>ers ool de~rlng to pay lhe carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally S.nllnel. Cred~ will bo given carrier eacll week. No subscripUon by mail permitted In areas where home carrier servk:e Is available. Oil FRI 8117101 - THURS 8123101 .TUES IS "BARGAIN NIGHT" $3.75 ADMISSION 1,860.01 By Cirri• or motor rout1 one-k Club to meet ltACINE - Tyler J. JohnMIDDLEPORT - OH<on, 17,54342 New Portland RACINE - George Jacob Neigler, 81, of Racine, died Road, l'ortland, was cited for KAN Coin Club will hold its unexpectedly 011 Wednesday, Au gmt 22, 2001 at hi1 re<idence. :murc.d dear dtstance by the regular monthly meeting on He was born in Hartford, West Virginia, on June 6, 1920, son Gallia-Meigs l'ost of the State Monday at 7 p.m., at the Trolof the late Howard D. and Frankie Pickens Neigler. Highway Patrol following a ley Station in Middleport. He was a retired union carpenter and a former t•mployee of two -vehicle accident WednclFree and paid drawings will Pomeroy Cement Dlock Company. day on County Road 34 be followed by an open aucHe was a veteran of the U.S. Army Air Force duri ng World (Pine Grove). tion. Refre,hments will be War II, and a nwmber of the Racine First Baptist Church a11d Troope rs said Johmon was se rved . New member'i are · the Carpenters Union in Pomeroy. He was also a life member westbou nd. 200 feet east of welcome at $10 lor adults and of American Legion Post No. t>02, Tuppers Plain< Post No. Sutton Township Road 118 $5 for children under 16. 9053, Veterans of Fore i~n Wars, and Post No. 53, Disabled (Amberger) at 7:30a.m. when In formation is available by A1nerical1 Veterans ·. he w.1s unable to stop in time writing to th e club at .100 Surviving are his wife, Beulah Marr Neigl er, whom he mar- and struck th e rear of a car Union Ave. , Pomeroy. Ohio . ried on July 25, 1944 in Gal lipolis; two daughters and so Ill-in- driven by Urandy L. Lauder- 45769 . law, June and Phillip Miller of Patriot, and Shirlee and Joe milt, 28, 45602 Morningstar Cappo of Waynesboro, Virginia; a son and daughter-in-law, Road, Racine. David G. and Tina Ncigler of Racine; and four grandchildre11, laudernilt was stopped for Sarah Miller, Billy Miller, Ginny Miller andJason Cappo. HARRISONVILLE traffic ahead at the time of the In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a sis- crash, according to the report: Harrisonville Senior Citizens ter, Selma Cross. Damage to both vehicles Was will meet Aug. 27 at 1 I a.m. at Services will be held on Friday, August 24, 2001 at 2 p.m . at slight. the Scipio Fir:ehouse. Blood the Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine, with the Rev. Riel. pressures will be tak en. Rule officiating. Burial will follow at l etart Falls Cemetery. Potluck dinner will follow. All Military graveside se rvices will be co ndu cted by Racine Post seniors are invited to attend. · No. 602, American Legion, and Tuppers Plains Post No. Y053 PO MEROY - Units of oftheVFW the Meigs Emergency Service Friends may call at the fUiieral home on Thursday, August 23, answered six calls for assis2001 from 6-9 p.m. tance on Wednesday. Units RUTLAND - Hysell Run responded as follows: Church will hold homecomCENTRAL DISPATCH ing services on Saturday, with "I am pleased that th e 1:37 a.m., Powell Street, dinner and special singing, Emergency, Shelter Grant !Jawne Borden, Holzer Med- . beginning ac 1 p.m. Program allows th e state ' to ical Center; PapAl 3:45 a. m., · Butternut assist those who are committed to· helping Ohio's home- Avenue, Clarence Cogar, employment opp01;tumt1es less pers 0 ns," said Gov. Bob HMC; RACINE - Racine Area for residents of the shelter. · Taft, after he was asked about 11:38 a.m., Ohio 692. ,, Community Organization "This funding will definite- the assistance program. Louise Burbri_dge, O'Bleness will meet on Aug: 28 at 6:30 ly help pay our operating p.m . All volunteer fair gate The · Emergency Shelter Memorial Hospital;. expenses and keep hope alive 3:41 p.m., Coal Street, workers are invited. Grant Program is funded for many homeless individuthrough a combi.nation of Michael Fryar, treated. als," said Stotts. RACINE federal McKinney EmerOhio Department of 10:.1 0 a.m., Sixth Street, Development's Office of gency Shelter Grant Program George Neigler, dead on POMEROY Meigs Housing and Community funds, monies appropriated by arrival. County Veterans Servjce Partnerships administers the the legislature and federal RUTLAND Commission will meet on Eoiergency · Shelter Grant funds from the Ohio Small 11:38 a.m., Nelson Road, Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Program and fimds are award- Cities Community Develop- Eva Parsons, Jackson General office · at 117 E. Memorial ed on a formula basis .to non- ment Block grant Program. Hospital. ' Drive, Pomeroy. ·' Meigs ' County Homeless profit organizations, cities and counties th at are current for- Shelter is a program of Serenmula grantees. ity House. 'T m surprised any time a public entity on a matter as important as this perhaps could have done better," he from PageAl said Wednesday. "But looking $922,000 analysis of the state's forward, I suppose we always AEP - 447. Federal Mogul - 1 Premier- 9 . history of contracting with can do better and should aspire Arch Coal - 19). USB - 25 Rockwell - 16}, minority- and female-owned to do better." Akzo-44% Gannett - 627. Rocky Bools - 6 The study itself has a troubusinesses. AmTect>SBC- 42), General Electric - 40l. RD ·Shell - 57 Ashland Inc. :..._ 41), bl ed-hi~tory~ . ~·~~ GKNbcY---4'/, -~~:sears--44'1·---Among-other-findings:- AT&T -19), Harley DavidsOn - 50 Shoney's - ), It was conceived after U.S. -Statistically significant Bank One- 37 Kmart- 12 Wai·Mart - SO), disparities exist between the District Judge James Graham BLI- 11), Kroger - 26:'. Wendy's- 29 Bob Evans- 20Y. Lands End- 37 Worthington - 14), availability of minority firms ruled in 1998 that the state's BorgWarner - so\, Lid. - lSi, Daily slack reports are and their use by the state. Dis- minority set-aside program for Champion - 3 ~. NSC- 19), the 4 p.m. closing parities varied by agency and construction contracts was Charming Shops - 6 ~ Oak Hm Financial - 16. quotes of lhe previous City Holding - 11 ~ OVB - 25 day's transactions, pro· unconstitutional. The program type of contract. Col-197. BBT- 38 ~ vided by Smith Part· - Minority firms have a had given minority- owned DuPont - 41 Y. ners al Advesllnc. Peoples - 22 better record of receiving pri- companies a certain percentvate sector construction con- .age of state business since tracts in Ohio than state con- 1980. The study by D.J. Miller, a tracts. August 22, 2001 12,000 - Most agencies kept black-owned company, was to determine Dow Jones incomplete information ()n supposed 11,000 their history of awarding con- whether the state discriminatIndustrials ed in the past against minoritracts of all types. 10,000 The study recommends the ties in awarding state contracts. state adopt uniform standards 10,276.90 9,000 Pet change 1rom pmvliius for collecting data and keeping +1.01 records related to contracts. High 8,000 Low " The study results ~ re 10,305.13 10,134.50 ~ mixed," said Ben Pi sd~ li , Record high: 11 ,722.98 '-~-----'--~"---- 7.000 JULY AUGUST spo kesman for th e Ohio Jan. 14,2000 MAY JUNE Department of Administrative 1,500 Services. "Numbers show disAugust 22, 2001 crepancies in some ogencies standard& but not in others." 1,1100 Poor's500 He refused to conunent'furth er. 1.300 -,:,~.05 D.]. Miller & Associates 1,165.31 refused 1.200 comment, pending the Pet change tram previous study 's release Thursday. +0.70 Told of the report's findings, 1.100 High Low 1,168.56 1,1 53.34 Rep. Jon Peterson, a Delaware . I,COO . Record high: 1,527.46 R epublican who is on a comAUGUST • JULY March 24, 2000 MAY JUNE mittee overseeing the study, said the results were surprising. AP Outside Hymn Sing On The Knob When : Saturday August 25th Where : Freedom Gospel Mission AMERICAN OUTLAWS (PG13) 7:10 & 8:10 MATINEES SAT 6 SUN 1:10 I 3:10 AMERICAN PIE 2 (R) 7:15 '8:30 MATINEES BAT & BUN 1:11 I 3:30 ··cHURCH I s lo c:-~ted on Bald - Knob St ivcr sv illc Rd . on County Ad . 31, in Portland, Ohiou Time . 5: 00p .m . ' Delivered (From Portland, OH) o Eternal Life ( From Jackson, WV) Jodi Rife ( From Gallipolis, OH) . There will be FREE hotdogs & refreshments ... SO PACK UP YOUR LAWN CHAIRS & COME <PRAISE THE LORD> ALONG WITH US... : t .... _ _ ,,.,.__w ...E_H__ oP....E ~~~~~!!~.~-~·~·-- MATINEES SAT & SUN 1:00 I 3:30 ..• RUSH HOUR 2 (P013) 7:30 & 9:30 MATINEESSAT · SUN 1:301 3:30 THE PRINCESS DIARIES (G) 7:00 & 9:20 MATINEES SAT· SUN 1:00.3:20 PLANET OF THE APES (PG13) 7:00 & 9:30 MATINEES SAT- SUN 1:00 & 3:30 9:55 ~)I*- BltCiylll..lmQISI!i N, Sbotl1 Slllrtl111 FrlUy JGM~I GHOSTS OF MARS ~ 7:051 9:30 lllf~l:ell.le,PJnlia JAY,. !lilT 101 SIIIE ua 7:30, to:OO (CIItiy1 Kftil !ml\ Jasti~ Lll.llli Pai BUBBLE BOY II ,...., 7:50, ~lll;'blal '1m Tqr, Jikeil]lmal All AGES, All TIMES $4.00 �Thursday, Aug. 23, 2001 The Daily Sentinel PageAl Ohio • Friday, Aug. 24 AccuWeathere forecast for PA. • _ W .VA KY. WASHINGTON (AP) - The latest environmental flash point for the Bush administration is a bit of a surprise. After all, Donald Schregardus, Bush's pick to be the nation's top environmental enforcement pfficer, was so low profile during eight yean as Ohio's top consefV?!tion official · that some environmentalists in that state still cap't pronounce his name. A dozen national environmental groups have announced opposition to his appointment, with a spokesman for one calling Schregardus a "one-man environmental wrecking ball." Two Democratic · senators - New York's Charles Schumer and California's Barbara Boxer - have placed a "hold" on his nomination, effectively halting confirmation by the full Senate. If confirmed to the Environmental Protection Agency po;t, as the assistant administrator for enforcement and compliance, Schregardus's job would be to enforce federal clean air, hazardous waste, water and pesticide laws. Some who knew Schregardus (shrubGAR'-duhs) when he headed the Ohio environmental agency expressed surprise that his nomination has created controversy. "My first experience with him was to be beat up because he was a tough enforcer," said Columbus .attorney Rob Brubaker, who represented utilities in lawsuits pitting him against the Ohio olEcia!. "Donald Schregardus is not a partisan political guy. The record speaks for itself." Schregarous, 50, started his career in 1974 at the EPA's regional office · in Chicago as a water quality expert. The Cleveland native returned to Ohio in 1989 to work under former Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste. He ran the 1,400employee Ohio EPA from 1991 to 1999 under then-Republican Gov. George Voinovich, who now is a senator. Schregardus did not return phone calls seeking comment; But Voinovic~ spokesman ScQtt Milburn said his accomplishments include improv~d staff training, bringing all 88 counttes and every metropolitan area in 0 hio into co~pli­ ance with the Clean Air Act and tripling the amount of fines collected fiom Ohio polluters. Milburn dismissed the opposition to Schregardus as purely political and meant to exact concessions from the Bush administration as Congress considers the president's energy plan. to look for the bodies of two more women who may have been killed by the same man. '<'" Sunny PI, ~ 0ou<1y Showe11 T-storma Rain Aurriea Snow Ice "We know that their bodies were dumped in two other ,_ areas of the county. We'll continue our search ... ," Jefferson County Sheriff Fred Abdalla said Wednesday night. The body was found Wednesday after a man arrested in another unspecified state said he had shot a woman to. death , BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS shine. High in the mid 80s. on Aug. 17 in Mingo Junction, Abdalla said. The man said he and another man had taken the woman's The rain was ending across Light and variable wind. thwe region just in time for Friday night ... Mostly clear. body to Fernwood State Forest, about 5 miles southwest of Steubenville, and set it on fire, according to the sheriff. the weekend. Low in the lower 60s. The National Weather SerExtended forecast: vice said high pressure buildSaturday... Partly cloudy. ing into the region would pro- High in .the mid 80s. LANCASTER (AP) - An Ohio woman who won two vide partly sunny skies and · Sunday... Mostly cloudy highs in the mid-SO on Friday with a chance of showers and Emmys for outstanding makeup artistry while working on and Saturday. thunderstorms. Low in the ABC's "General Hospital" soap opera has died. Pamela Kay Cole, 52, of Amanda, Ohio, died Wednesday at Sunset tonight will be at upper 60s and high in the her home. The cause of death was not immediately known . 8:17, and sunrise on Friday is . lower 80s. Her family was with her. at 6:51 a.m. Monday... A chance of Cole was born in Hamilton County on May 21,1949.After Weather forecast: showers during the day... Othgraduating from A-C High School in 1967, she became a Tonight ... A chance of erwise partly cloudy. Low in showers and thunderstorms the upper 60s and high in the flight attendant .with United Airlilles. Later, she joined the ABC soap opera "General Hospital" where she won two eady. Remaining mostly lower SOs. cloudy with areas offog formTuesday... Partly cloudy. Low Emmys for her work in the makeup department, the Laning. Low in the upper 60s. in the lower 60s and. high in caster-Eagle Gazette rel'orted. Cole was also a former president of the Clearcreek EleWest wind 5 to 10 mph . the upper 70s. becoming light. Chance of Wednesday... Partly cloudy. mentary Parent-Teacher Organization and a member of the rain 30 percent. Low in the lower 60s and high Clearcreek Township Ladies Auxiliary. Friday... Morning clouds and in the upper 70s. fog, giving way to some sun- 0 ~---··-..~• • //.(' t ... .LOOo••~< '<' Rain will·end in area tonight Emmy Award winner dies • ' Aug. 15 by her 13-year-old com~n, who was baby-sitting h~r. and three of her siblings. The g1rl s 11-year-old brother also n accused in her death. Both boys were. charged as juveniles with murder. The 13year-old also was charged with three counts of rape. BB shot killed teenager. CLEVELAND (AP) -The 13-year-old boy killed in a drive-by shooting while he· picked fruit Tuesday was shot with a BB, not a bullet, police said. At a news conference Wednesday, Mayor Michael R. White displayed a small, round BB that police said had killed Bozak. "These type of pellets are in the air rifles and air guns of children across this entire city and entire county and they will kill," White said. "Parents ought to be looking at what their children are carrying, and look at what they are doing with these weapons,"White said. . Raymond Bozak was picking fruit from a tree in front of Cavotta's Garden Center in the city's Collinwood neighborhood when he was shot by a gunman in a passing car. ss hearings set for Ohio '. ., ' does not enter the area through entrances, windows, ventilation systems or any from PapAl other means." "No Smoking" signs are to that the employer is responsi- be p9sted, O'D~ll said. She ble for advising employees of also noted that the health the new regulation so that the department personnel will business or facility can be in conducted sessions to help _compliance by providing a employees and others quite smokefree workplace within smoking. the time frame set by the O'Dell said the purpose of health department. It also the program is educate and provides for nonretaliation toward employees who report protect the health of Meigs County residents. '(riolations to officials. "Tobacco is responsible for · · Also included in the regulation is a requirement that one in every five deaths and "smoking occur at a reason- Meigs County has the highest able distance of 20 or more cancer rate in the state. It is ' feet outside any enclosed area the right of all adults and chilwhere · smoking is prohibited dren to breathe clean air in all to insure that tobacco smoke public ~laces;' she concluded. Rules BJlld Police share anti-pom tips Ky. gift entertains clinic CLEVELAND (AP) - ·cancer patient Jonathan Ferguson went on a mission and returned to Cleveland Clinic Hospital with a from attention other than medical treatments. They have about 2,200 videos that Ferguson's Kentucky friends, neighbors and others in Ashland donated because Ferguson asked. The video drive started with one e-mail message. In the Ohio River town of 23,000, word spread quickly. . Soon schools were holding c.<.>ntests to see who could collect the most movies . Boxes of videos showed up. State demands back wages COLUMBUS (AP) - Contractors who have been accused · of underpaying workers building student housing at Ohio University aie facing $756,072 in fines and back Wages, stare regulators said. , . The fines and back_ wages were ordered by· the Ohio Department of Commerce Wage and Hour Bureau. The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer reported Thursday that more fines and demands for back wages are possible. The stat~ agency continues to cry to obtain payroll records from more than a dozen subcontractors. Commerce officials began their probe last spring when union leaders complained that contractors had not paid the required union-negotiated wages, employed illegal immigrants and allowed minors to work on the .·site. Burned body found in forest STEUBENVILLE (AP) '\uthorities who found a woman's burned body in a state forest planned on Thursday 1 Rain soaks ·Western Ohio Assault susped arrested OSU finds ranking unfair · Boys can't attend funeral mg. Hamer and several religious and human-righll organizations appealed to Taft to commu. te Byrd's sentence to life i_n pnson and to put a morator_1·llJ1' on .. the death penalty m Ohio. "Once Johnny is executl'd, there'S no bringing him back," Hamer said, her voice cracking and her eyes brimming with tears. As Byrd's execution nears, Hamer' said she can't help but be reminded of her relationship with her brother. She recalled climbing trees him during their childhood, as well as her only meeting with him - a two-hour visit last week- in th e more than 18 years he has bee n in pnson. "I finally got to hug him," she said. "Even in prison, he is still teaching me faith; forgiveness and strength never to . up." ' g1ve Byrd came within hours of execution in 1994 before the U.S. Supreme Court stepped in to allow his appeals to proceed. He had chosen electrocution at the time and will do so again to illustrate the bru" tality of capital punishment, his lawyers say. .MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 Court overtums ruling on Megan's Law challenge COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _: The state's 1997 sex offender law, named for a slain New Jersey girl, does not violate the separation of powers required in the state constitution, the Ohio Supreme Court ruled Wednesday. The court ruled 7-0 that Megan's Law, which requires a judge to. consider several factors before labeling someone a sexual predator, does not override the judge's own discretion. Those factors include a defendant's age, pnor criminal record, the victim's age and the· nature of the defendant's sexual conduct. The case involved the 1975 rape senrenee of Montgomery County defendant David Thompson. After Thompson was found guilty of a parole violation, a Montgomery County judge conducted a hearing in 1999 and labeled Thompson a sexual predator. Thompson appealed that ruling to the 2nd Ohio District Court of Appeals in Dayton. He argued that requiring judges to consider those factors violated the sep- • • The Daily Sentinel Thompson appealed that ruling · decisions on whether a defendant was a to the 2nd Ohio District Co11rt sexual predator could very widely . depending on a judge's own viewpoint ofAppeals in Dayton. He on the issue." argued tlrat requiring judges to Carley Ingram, a Montgomery County conside.r those factors violated . assistant prosecutor, said she believes the decisi9n may signal the end oflegal chal. tlte separation of powers doctrine meant to preserve tlte lenges to Ohio's sexual predator law. A message seeking comment on the independence of the state's r1.1ling was left with Thompson's attorney judicial, legislative and ·William Ary. exec11tive branches. The ruling was the latest in a series of . aration of powers doctrine meant to preserve .the independence oft1le state's judicial,legislative and executive branches. The court agreed in November 1999 and returned the case to the trial judge. Wedne~day 's ruling overturned the appeals court decision . The factors a judge must consider "are guidelines that serve an important function by providing a fram ework to assist judges," Justice Evelyn Lllfldberg Stratton wrote. "Without such gtl-i'*lines, judges would be left in un charted waters and •• challenges to the law. In April 2000, the court ruled that the law; which requires communities to be notified of sex offenders living nearby, does not deprive defendants of rights the state constitution guarantees. In July 1999, the court ruled 6-1 that a sexual offender already released from prison cannot Iacer be labeled a sexual predator. In September 1998, the court ruled 70 that offenders can be labeled sexual · predators even if their crimes. were committed before ~he law went· into effect. Reader Services yo,ettY EleJueJJiaJ,)' ~ 1 · OPEN HOUSE BIBJ August 27 Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is : 'to be accurate. II you know of an ; error In a story, call the newsroom · : at(740) 992·2156. News Departments : The main number Is 992·2156. • Oepanment extentions are: I ' ; :6:. -~~~ General man~~ger EKt. 13 : Newa • • • or • .. 5:00pm-6:30pm EKt. ·12 Ext. 14 Other services . • Advertlalng •' Circulation All students wbo will be atteodtnr Pomeroy El•etary tbf• ;year are ill'rited to atteDd. This is • peat oppo.rtwaitJ.Ior .twf..t• &l1d tbeir paHDts to ~t the school. clasll'OOID, and meet the Great Stall' at Poaaeroy El•eutary. · ' : Claalllfied Ada EKt. 3 EKt. 4 Ext . 5 To send e-mail newsOmydailysentlnel.com On lheWeb www.mydallysenUnel.com J ' • • LOCAL BRIEFS Driver ticketed George Jacob Neigler ·POMEROY - Virginia L. D.ean. 71, Wolfe Pen Road, Pomeroy, died Tuesday, Aug. 21, 2001 at the extended care unit dfVeterans Memorial Hospital, following an extended illness. . She was born on Oct. 24, 1929 in Meigs County, daughter of the late Thomas and Vermont Brown Terrell . She was a homemaker and a caretaker, and attended Carleton Church. , Surviving are her hu,band, John A.. Dean of Pomeroy: two sons and daughters-in-law, John W and Belinda Dean of Pomeroy, and Richard L. and Tussinee , Dean of San Angelo, Texas; two brothers and a sister- in -law, Robert and Frances Sinalley of Weirton, WVa., and Mary Terrell of Pataskalo; rwo sisters , Betty Reid QfPataskala, aild Donna Young of Pomeroy; and five grandchildren and six great grandchildren. ·' She was also preceded in death by her stepfathers, Kenneth Markins and Hobart Smalley; a grandson, Michael Bradley Dean; a brother, Walter Ter,rell: a brother-in-law, Robert Reid; ahd an aunt, Mildred Spencer. ·: Services will be 1 p.m. Friday in Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Floyd Ross officiating. Burial will be in Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at funeral home from 6-8 tonight. Memorial contributions may be made to Holzer Hospice, Meigs County Branch, 115 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. WASHINGTON (AP) - Residents in Ohio and California will get a chance co tell President Bush how he should refo.rm Social Security, Rep. Rob Portman's office said Wednesday. The President's Commission to Strengthen Social Secudty will hold two public meetings next month, one in Cincinnati .' on Sept. 21 and the other in San Diego on Sept. 6. from Page A1 . "Our area of nearly 2 million people represents a micro, XENIA (AP)- Detectives are teaching authorities how to , d R bl' fi ·1 h 1 h 1 fi d cosm of the country, ' sai Portman, a epu 1can rom 1 lk l.k County Common Pleas · ta 1 e teen g1r s on t e nternet so t ey can earn to m · ·1 d ddl Cincinnati. '.'They will get good, common-sense testimony d d I h an arrest a u ts w o see k· sex firom JUVem es an pe e r- 0.11~, J· ,-t~~ pad ;o, right tQ . h 'ld h from hardworking citizens who understand the need to 5ave "' ' ... -~ c J pornograp Y· · dismiss Byrd's argument withnut hearing from witnesses. Since last ye·ar, Xenia P91ice Department detectives Alonzo the system." W .l dD · B 1 h t d d t b t e g' I on Bush established the 16-n .. mber bipartisan commission to " 1 son an arrm ar ow ave pre en e o e e'. ' ~n~l~r:s_:'_rr:~,;i';j~;;~~;;;~~~~~d;·tio,~~~hii;_{~~~~~~;~~~~~~i'~~l~~~ih~-S~~iaci--II-_:_~~~td ~f:. :::il;~~~~-.~e~~~~UJt~~ - Greene Securitv system and improving its financial Sept. 12 in what could be . At th d Any pro·-· m. a th1's week the detect1'v'es and a ree- ay se m r • '1 Ohio's first electrocution in County Assistant Prosecutor Craig C. King are showing posal would be subject to col)gl:'tssional approval. years. The state's rwo exe38 about a dozen Ohio law enforcement officers and prosecucutions since 1963 have been tors how to set up online sex crimes units. . by injection . , The Ohio Parole Authority Topics at the program in southwest Ohio range from setling up an America Online screen pseudonym to dodging a CINCINNATI (AP) - Thunderstorms dumped heavy i~ expected to recommend to defense attorney's cry of entrapment in trial. rain in parts of western Ohio on Wednesday, flooding streets Taft on Friday whether Byrd · . s.J;!Ould be granted clemency. and triggering flash flood warnings. The National Weather Service estimated that up to 4 inch~ Taft probably will make a es ofrain fell in portions of Darke County. decision soon after hearing WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) - Authorities on Wednesday The downpour flooded streets in the village of Palestine, from the parole board, said arrested a man who was accused of assaulting an Ohio state Joe Andrews, a spokesman for about 30 miles northwest of Dayton. trooper and stealing his gun. . "It waneally pouring \!own," said Donna Grow, who works Taft. Lawrence Combs, 30, of Steubenville was awaiting extradi· The governor will decide tion following his arrest in·a Wheeling hotel, authorities said. at the village post office. "It \V;\S 'like pitch dark. The electric'what other information he He is charged in Ohio County, W.Va., with being a fugitive ity flashed a couple of times." needs -· and from whom -. from justice and in Jefferson County, Ohio, with felonious to make a decision, Andrews assault, theft of a firearm and aggravated robbery. said. He is accused ·of attacking State Highway Patrol Trooper COLUMBUS (AP) - An Ohio State University spokesTaft did not meet with reiEric Golias early Sunday on Ohio 7 in Steubenville during a woman said the unscientific ranking of the country's .top ~tives of Jay D. Scott or Wiltraffic stop. The patrol says he took Golias' gun, fled into party schools, which listed OSU as No. 8, was unfair. Steubenville and abandoned his vehicle. ford Beery, the only two "When you look at t~e attention that a survey like this inmates put to death in Ohio gets, it's unfortunate because I don't think it paints an accusince ·1963, while weighing rate picture of life at Ohio State," said Elizabeth Conlisll:. whether to grant them is a big place and there are a lot of things to choose "This clemency, Andrews said. CINCINNATI (AP) -Two boys accused of beating and from. · None of their family memstomping an 8-year-old relativ.e to death were not allowed to "Everybody knows that kids exaggerate how much they attend her funeral Wednesday. l\ers requested such ~ meetHamilton County Juvenile Court Judge Sylvia Hendon drink and how much they party. This is not a survey that . denied requests from the boys' mothers to. release them from we're taking seriously." The list was . compiled by the Princeton Review in New juvenile detention center so they could go to the service. Prosecutors have said Takeya Bryant was raped and killed York, a company that sells testing materials for college entrance exams. The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 bituaries Virginia L. De41n 0 2001 AccuWoalher, Inc. ,· ' Deaths Thursday.Aucust2l.2DD1 Former chief at center with latest Bush showdown Ohio weather Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio To meet EMS runs Homecoming Aid from RACOtomeet VSC meeting Firm LOCAL STOCKS Markets 'roundup ""'* . 4,000 August 22, 2001 ·Nasdaq (USPS 213-HO) Ohio Valloy Publlohlng Co. Published every afternoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. ' Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper AssoclaUon. Postmeeter: Send address correc· lions lo The Dally S.nlinel, 111 Court. Sl., Pomeroy, Olllo 45769. Subscription rates 3,500 SPRING Vi1LIEY Cllll'.IA 446 • 4524 3,000 2,500 Pel. change lrom Jl<B\OOos Low t ,860.02 1,817.70 2,000 lnlldo Melgo COunty 13 Weeks $27.30 26 Weeks 52 Weeki $53.82 $105.56 Rotoo outoldo Mtlgt County 13 Weeks $29.25 26 Weeks $56.68 52 Wee!<a $109.72 7 THE OTHERS (PGI3) 7:10 & 8:20 MATINEES SAT & SUN 1:10 I 3:20 Record high: 5,048.62 MAY 1.500 JUNE JULY RAT RACE (PG13) 7:00.9:30 AUG UST S2 Mall subsatptlon 1'>1'11 I ld' 1 1Hl A ~''"'II•H (CERTAIN FEATURES MAY IE I!II:CLUDED) +1 .57 Ngh March 10,2000 One month $8.70 Oney$104 Dolly 50 cents Subscrl>ers ool de~rlng to pay lhe carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally S.nllnel. Cred~ will bo given carrier eacll week. No subscripUon by mail permitted In areas where home carrier servk:e Is available. Oil FRI 8117101 - THURS 8123101 .TUES IS "BARGAIN NIGHT" $3.75 ADMISSION 1,860.01 By Cirri• or motor rout1 one-k Club to meet ltACINE - Tyler J. JohnMIDDLEPORT - OH<on, 17,54342 New Portland RACINE - George Jacob Neigler, 81, of Racine, died Road, l'ortland, was cited for KAN Coin Club will hold its unexpectedly 011 Wednesday, Au gmt 22, 2001 at hi1 re<idence. :murc.d dear dtstance by the regular monthly meeting on He was born in Hartford, West Virginia, on June 6, 1920, son Gallia-Meigs l'ost of the State Monday at 7 p.m., at the Trolof the late Howard D. and Frankie Pickens Neigler. Highway Patrol following a ley Station in Middleport. He was a retired union carpenter and a former t•mployee of two -vehicle accident WednclFree and paid drawings will Pomeroy Cement Dlock Company. day on County Road 34 be followed by an open aucHe was a veteran of the U.S. Army Air Force duri ng World (Pine Grove). tion. Refre,hments will be War II, and a nwmber of the Racine First Baptist Church a11d Troope rs said Johmon was se rved . New member'i are · the Carpenters Union in Pomeroy. He was also a life member westbou nd. 200 feet east of welcome at $10 lor adults and of American Legion Post No. t>02, Tuppers Plain< Post No. Sutton Township Road 118 $5 for children under 16. 9053, Veterans of Fore i~n Wars, and Post No. 53, Disabled (Amberger) at 7:30a.m. when In formation is available by A1nerical1 Veterans ·. he w.1s unable to stop in time writing to th e club at .100 Surviving are his wife, Beulah Marr Neigl er, whom he mar- and struck th e rear of a car Union Ave. , Pomeroy. Ohio . ried on July 25, 1944 in Gal lipolis; two daughters and so Ill-in- driven by Urandy L. Lauder- 45769 . law, June and Phillip Miller of Patriot, and Shirlee and Joe milt, 28, 45602 Morningstar Cappo of Waynesboro, Virginia; a son and daughter-in-law, Road, Racine. David G. and Tina Ncigler of Racine; and four grandchildre11, laudernilt was stopped for Sarah Miller, Billy Miller, Ginny Miller andJason Cappo. HARRISONVILLE traffic ahead at the time of the In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a sis- crash, according to the report: Harrisonville Senior Citizens ter, Selma Cross. Damage to both vehicles Was will meet Aug. 27 at 1 I a.m. at Services will be held on Friday, August 24, 2001 at 2 p.m . at slight. the Scipio Fir:ehouse. Blood the Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine, with the Rev. Riel. pressures will be tak en. Rule officiating. Burial will follow at l etart Falls Cemetery. Potluck dinner will follow. All Military graveside se rvices will be co ndu cted by Racine Post seniors are invited to attend. · No. 602, American Legion, and Tuppers Plains Post No. Y053 PO MEROY - Units of oftheVFW the Meigs Emergency Service Friends may call at the fUiieral home on Thursday, August 23, answered six calls for assis2001 from 6-9 p.m. tance on Wednesday. Units RUTLAND - Hysell Run responded as follows: Church will hold homecomCENTRAL DISPATCH ing services on Saturday, with "I am pleased that th e 1:37 a.m., Powell Street, dinner and special singing, Emergency, Shelter Grant !Jawne Borden, Holzer Med- . beginning ac 1 p.m. Program allows th e state ' to ical Center; PapAl 3:45 a. m., · Butternut assist those who are committed to· helping Ohio's home- Avenue, Clarence Cogar, employment opp01;tumt1es less pers 0 ns," said Gov. Bob HMC; RACINE - Racine Area for residents of the shelter. · Taft, after he was asked about 11:38 a.m., Ohio 692. ,, Community Organization "This funding will definite- the assistance program. Louise Burbri_dge, O'Bleness will meet on Aug: 28 at 6:30 ly help pay our operating p.m . All volunteer fair gate The · Emergency Shelter Memorial Hospital;. expenses and keep hope alive 3:41 p.m., Coal Street, workers are invited. Grant Program is funded for many homeless individuthrough a combi.nation of Michael Fryar, treated. als," said Stotts. RACINE federal McKinney EmerOhio Department of 10:.1 0 a.m., Sixth Street, Development's Office of gency Shelter Grant Program George Neigler, dead on POMEROY Meigs Housing and Community funds, monies appropriated by arrival. County Veterans Servjce Partnerships administers the the legislature and federal RUTLAND Commission will meet on Eoiergency · Shelter Grant funds from the Ohio Small 11:38 a.m., Nelson Road, Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Program and fimds are award- Cities Community Develop- Eva Parsons, Jackson General office · at 117 E. Memorial ed on a formula basis .to non- ment Block grant Program. Hospital. ' Drive, Pomeroy. ·' Meigs ' County Homeless profit organizations, cities and counties th at are current for- Shelter is a program of Serenmula grantees. ity House. 'T m surprised any time a public entity on a matter as important as this perhaps could have done better," he from PageAl said Wednesday. "But looking $922,000 analysis of the state's forward, I suppose we always AEP - 447. Federal Mogul - 1 Premier- 9 . history of contracting with can do better and should aspire Arch Coal - 19). USB - 25 Rockwell - 16}, minority- and female-owned to do better." Akzo-44% Gannett - 627. Rocky Bools - 6 The study itself has a troubusinesses. AmTect>SBC- 42), General Electric - 40l. RD ·Shell - 57 Ashland Inc. :..._ 41), bl ed-hi~tory~ . ~·~~ GKNbcY---4'/, -~~:sears--44'1·---Among-other-findings:- AT&T -19), Harley DavidsOn - 50 Shoney's - ), It was conceived after U.S. -Statistically significant Bank One- 37 Kmart- 12 Wai·Mart - SO), disparities exist between the District Judge James Graham BLI- 11), Kroger - 26:'. Wendy's- 29 Bob Evans- 20Y. Lands End- 37 Worthington - 14), availability of minority firms ruled in 1998 that the state's BorgWarner - so\, Lid. - lSi, Daily slack reports are and their use by the state. Dis- minority set-aside program for Champion - 3 ~. NSC- 19), the 4 p.m. closing parities varied by agency and construction contracts was Charming Shops - 6 ~ Oak Hm Financial - 16. quotes of lhe previous City Holding - 11 ~ OVB - 25 day's transactions, pro· unconstitutional. The program type of contract. Col-197. BBT- 38 ~ vided by Smith Part· - Minority firms have a had given minority- owned DuPont - 41 Y. ners al Advesllnc. Peoples - 22 better record of receiving pri- companies a certain percentvate sector construction con- .age of state business since tracts in Ohio than state con- 1980. The study by D.J. Miller, a tracts. August 22, 2001 12,000 - Most agencies kept black-owned company, was to determine Dow Jones incomplete information ()n supposed 11,000 their history of awarding con- whether the state discriminatIndustrials ed in the past against minoritracts of all types. 10,000 The study recommends the ties in awarding state contracts. state adopt uniform standards 10,276.90 9,000 Pet change 1rom pmvliius for collecting data and keeping +1.01 records related to contracts. High 8,000 Low " The study results ~ re 10,305.13 10,134.50 ~ mixed," said Ben Pi sd~ li , Record high: 11 ,722.98 '-~-----'--~"---- 7.000 JULY AUGUST spo kesman for th e Ohio Jan. 14,2000 MAY JUNE Department of Administrative 1,500 Services. "Numbers show disAugust 22, 2001 crepancies in some ogencies standard& but not in others." 1,1100 Poor's500 He refused to conunent'furth er. 1.300 -,:,~.05 D.]. Miller & Associates 1,165.31 refused 1.200 comment, pending the Pet change tram previous study 's release Thursday. +0.70 Told of the report's findings, 1.100 High Low 1,168.56 1,1 53.34 Rep. Jon Peterson, a Delaware . I,COO . Record high: 1,527.46 R epublican who is on a comAUGUST • JULY March 24, 2000 MAY JUNE mittee overseeing the study, said the results were surprising. AP Outside Hymn Sing On The Knob When : Saturday August 25th Where : Freedom Gospel Mission AMERICAN OUTLAWS (PG13) 7:10 & 8:10 MATINEES SAT 6 SUN 1:10 I 3:10 AMERICAN PIE 2 (R) 7:15 '8:30 MATINEES BAT & BUN 1:11 I 3:30 ··cHURCH I s lo c:-~ted on Bald - Knob St ivcr sv illc Rd . on County Ad . 31, in Portland, Ohiou Time . 5: 00p .m . ' Delivered (From Portland, OH) o Eternal Life ( From Jackson, WV) Jodi Rife ( From Gallipolis, OH) . There will be FREE hotdogs & refreshments ... SO PACK UP YOUR LAWN CHAIRS & COME <PRAISE THE LORD> ALONG WITH US... : t .... _ _ ,,.,.__w ...E_H__ oP....E ~~~~~!!~.~-~·~·-- MATINEES SAT & SUN 1:00 I 3:30 ..• RUSH HOUR 2 (P013) 7:30 & 9:30 MATINEESSAT · SUN 1:301 3:30 THE PRINCESS DIARIES (G) 7:00 & 9:20 MATINEES SAT· SUN 1:00.3:20 PLANET OF THE APES (PG13) 7:00 & 9:30 MATINEES SAT- SUN 1:00 & 3:30 9:55 ~)I*- BltCiylll..lmQISI!i N, Sbotl1 Slllrtl111 FrlUy JGM~I GHOSTS OF MARS ~ 7:051 9:30 lllf~l:ell.le,PJnlia JAY,. !lilT 101 SIIIE ua 7:30, to:OO (CIItiy1 Kftil !ml\ Jasti~ Lll.llli Pai BUBBLE BOY II ,...., 7:50, ~lll;'blal '1m Tqr, Jikeil]lmal All AGES, All TIMES $4.00 �.. 0 ~Jinlon The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel {!®#/ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Thursday, Aupst l:J, 1001 • . l.dttrs to th~ M ilar are wknm•. Th•y rlt011lll b• l11J tllln JOO won/1. AU Urtm n" subjrct to editing and must be signed lUfd inclutN addnll «lld tehrhonl rt,MMMr. No unsigtud li!ttl!rJ will IH pu.bltJir1d. Utun rltoMI4 bf ilt roM 141111, tulllrt11U.1 inllf'~·. nvt penonalitin. l'hl' CJPiiJions txpnutd ;,. th't column bt low 11n 1111 COIIJIIIIMI of till 011/o Mill., Puh/islii"K C11. 'i rdiluriallmtud, 1111leu Qllterwiu lt ottfl. NATIONAL VIEW • Salt Lake Tribune, Salt Lake City, on NATO troops in the If the road to hell is paved with good intentions, the Balk.Jn, po rt:lon should be pothole-free for at least a few centuries. NATO's wdl-m eaning meddling in Kosovo ... has pushed nei~;hbo r i n g Macedonia to the brink of civil war. T he bc·st tha t Macedoni a can reasonably hope today is that a shaky p~ac e deal is reached, under which· NATO would send in 3,1 1110 troops to di sarm ethnic Albanian Muslirru ... . The wor<t-case sc< nario, which appears more likely every day, is anothn Balkans war. No om· intended for Kosovo's militants to spread unrest and weapom to Macedonia when NATO launched its invasion in 1999; the . inten tion was to stop the Serbs from " cleansing" . Kmovo of ethnic Albanians. But what is it th ey say about the best-laid plans? NATO stop ped the Serbs from expelling the Muslilll5, then stood by dumbfo unded as the Muslims turned around and "cleansed" muc h of Kosovo of Serbs,Jews and Gypsies . ... . If peace talks fail, NATO wo uld have to intervene, according to the all iance's commander during the Kosovo campaign, because "N ATO cannot accept another war in the Balkans." Part in ii;rly a war of its own making, the commander might have adde d. It is time for U.S. leaders to acknowledge that NATO has · solved nothing in th e Balkans. It has replaced stability ... with · an unstable peace that depends on a heavy presence of foreign 8.1/~,,, ,., Congress and Bush should direct punishment at Arafat "or else." · On occasion, Bush and Vice President Cheney have indlcated they sympathize with Israel's effort to pre-empt terrorist attacks, even by assassinating militant leaders, and to punish Arafat's Palestinian Authority following acts of Violence. At other times, though, pronouncements by Secretary of State Colin Powell and Bush make it seem that the administration considers Arafat and Israel's government equaUy. responsible for the absence of peace. It's not clear whether this il a good cop- bad cop act designed to appease both Jewish voters in the United States and oil-rich Persian Gulf Atabs, the product of a fundamental split within the administration - or evidence of confusion. This. week, in the wake of the latest suicide bombings at a in erusalem and a cafe m Bush J Morton Kondracke COLUMNIST . Senate hearings in September. Arafat deserves to be penalized for releasing from jail leaders of the chief terrorist groups claiming credit for sui~ cide bombings, Hamas and lslamic Jihad. Rather than rearresting them, Arafat is in the process of negotiating with th e ter· · rorists to have them join his government. Arafat himself has sent statements of praise to the famili es of suicide bombers. Moreover, the Tanzim and Force 17, two security services affiliated with Arafat's Fatah party, have been directly involved in at~acks on Israeli targets. . Ai'afat has agreed on numerous c ecasions - the latest in connection with the peace agreement negotiated earli er will remain t h ere, no one can 1--'-.,.,+""'..-l·<:ndn lm ;tdc;;~-jti;;~~:~clt:~~j-~~~·;1~iry;di;\~;;.;~a~l~;;;~-J__:j,atJ~ef-i1~peee:n!llj-.-.:de~la~e~l~~~l1~~~~- this~year-by GIA- Director George Tenet nothing that an can do if - to crack down on those respons ible . leave the whoie Balkan mess to Europe's good intentions. for violence. there's no will for peace." Yet he hasn't done a thing beyond Au contraire. Th,e administration can begin by saying corjsistently that Arafat is issue occasional condemnations of espefundamentally resp.onsible for the vio- cially egregious acts of terrorism . Meanlence and that sanctions are on the way. \ime, media outrets controlled by the BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Among the steps suggested by mem- Palestinian Authority spew a constant Today is T hursday, Aug. 23, the 235th day of 2001. There are bers of Congress : are placing Arafat's message of violence against Israelis. 130 days left in the year. · security services on the State DepartThe Friday, Aug. 3, sermon given by Today's Hi ghlight in !%tory: . ment's terrorist list, ~downgrading the Sheik Ibrahim Madhi at the Sheik Ijlin O n Aug. 23, 1927, Italian-born anarchists Nicola Sacco and diplomatic status· of tl\e Palestinian mis- Mosque in Gaza and broadcast on the Bartolomeo Van zetti were executed in Boston for the murders sian m Wa~hington, and cutting off non- Palestinian Authority's television station, Of two men during a 1920 robbery. (Sacco and Vanzetti were humanitarian aid to the· West Bank and for example, declared, " Blessings to vindicated in 1977 by Massachusetts Gov. MichaelS. Dukakis.) Gaza. Such sanctions subiect to presi- · whoever saved a bullet to stick it. in a On this date:' dential waiver, are part ofJ a foreign aid Jews' hea d"· . . In 1754, France's King Louis XVI was born at Versailles. The sermon contmued, accordmg to a bill passed by the House and headed for In 1914,Japan declared war on Germany in World War I. In 1926, sil ent film star Rudolph Valentino died in New York at age 31. In 1'!39, N azi Germany and the Soviet Union signed a· nonaggression treaty. In 1944, R omani an prime minister lon Antonescu was dismissed by King Michael, paving the way for Romania to abandon the Axis in favor of the Alli es. In I% 0, Broadway librettist O scar Hammerstein !I died in BY CHRIS MATTHEWS comparison shot of the two men. Bush · Doylestown, l'a. WASHINGTON- George Bush has -Mas in the "heartland" hauling trees In I <J72, the R epublican national convention, meeting in pulled a head-fake on the American around like a real American . A bearded M iam i Ucach , Fla., nominated Vice President Spiro T. Agnew press corps. Under the cover of a four- Gore spent the time instructing young · for a seco nd term . week vacation, he has launched an Democrats on electionee ring techIn 1979. Soviet dancer Alexandc-r Godunov defected while August media offensive. mques. the Bolshoi Ballet was on tour in New York. In a maneuver worthy ofWashington What a side-by- side! Bush looked like In 1982 , Lebanon's parliament elected Christian militia or MacArthur, the scrappy Texan has a Marlboro commercial. Gore had the leader Dashir Ge mayd president. (However, Gemayel ~ assasagain outflanked his pursuers and pro- off-putting appearance of some Bolshesinated some three weeks later.) duced the best TV images of his presi- vik labor organizer. In 19!!9. in a case that inflamed racial tensions in New York dency. Or, worse yet, some gee k teaching kids C ity,Yusuf H awkins, a black I 6-year-old, was shot dead after he His speech to the nation during how to be geeks. and his fri ends were confronted by white youths in the Benprimetime last week won a 70-percent Ask yourself: If we are going to have son hu rst sec tion of Brooklyn . . . approval rating among .those who clones in the future, do we really want Ten yi·ar.s ago: In the wake of a failed coup by hard-liners in watched. more Al Gores? the Soviet U nion, President Mikhail S. Gorbachev and Russian But th e most compelling pictures of What worked for Bush this week, l're,id em Boris N. Yeltsin acted to strip the Communist Party August have been his Jimmy Carter-like once again , was the media snobbery of of ir- power and take contro l of th e army and the KGJ;l. house- building with Habitat for those in New York and Santa Mo nica Five years ago: President C linton imposed limits on peddling Humanity, his Ronald Reagan- like who love lo oking down their noses at a ciga rettes to chi ldren as he unveiled Food and Drug Adminisbrush- dearing in the Rockies. H is m an they want to believe is Alfred E. tration rct,.,'1.I Iations declaring nicotine an addictive drug. The schedule promises more outdoorsy Neuman 's idiot nephew. · some day, a jury in India napolis found cigarette companies were video in the weeks remaining )>efore Keep thinking that. Keep teaching it at not responsible for the lung cancer death of a 52-year-old Labor Day. C olumbia Journalism School. Keep lawyer who began smoking at age 5. Those who denigrate such imagery as sharing the in-joke over the dinner table One year ago: A Gulf Air Airbus crashed into the Persian· Gulf "form over function " must have forgot- in Beverly Hills, It only m akes ljfe easier n<'" Bahrain .. ki lling all 143 people aboard. Negotiators forVerten how this cowboy got his current job. for the White House ballyhoo boys. rz.o n and more than 35,000 telephone workers reached tenraDuring the month before the two 2000 Every time you lower the bar on this feltive a~ 1'cc m e nt on a new contract, ending an I 8- day sttike. An presidential candidates stood side- by- low, the easier it becomes for him to cs tin r;ttcd 51 mill ion viewers tuned in for ihe finale of CBS' side on TV, the Gallup polls showed the clear it. reality series "Survivor," in which contestant Richard Hatch country leaning to Gore. For the two You know what I . think sells about won the S I million prize. weeks afieJWards, the Gallup had Bush Bush ? Humility. Yes, you can quote Tnd.1y\ Birthdays: Movie direc tor Robe rt Mulligan is 76. in the lead. · C hurchill and say Bush is a " modest man Actr''" Vcu Miles is 71. Political satirist Mark RusseU· is 69. Had it not been for Gore 's last- week with much to be modest about," but I Aurc" 1\.t rbara Ede n is 67. Actor Ronny C ox is 63. Actor campaign blitz, and Bush's stupid hiding challenge you to say he is as dumb as the lticlmd Sanders is 6 1. BaUet dancer Patricia McBride is 59. of an aged DUI charge, the picture we sophisticates.say h ds. Former Surgeon General Antonia N ovello is 57. C ountry all go t in that debate could have given Is he as smart as those Democratic sin ger R ex All en Jr. is 54. Actress Shell ey Long is 52. Actorthis president a clear-cut victory. favo rites, Adlai Stevenson and Mike sint;er Rick Springfield is 52. Last week, the country got another Dukakis? Maybe. Maybe not. TODAY IN HISTORY transcript from the Middle East Media R esearch Institute, " Whoever ca\1 fight the Jews w ith his weapons should go out to the battle; whoever can fight them with a ma chin e gun, should go out; whoever can fight th em with .. . his hands, should go out. Nothing will deter the Jews except the. color of their filthy people's blood." T he fat t is that, even when Arafat was o<tensibly negotiating peace with Israel, no effort was made to prepare the Palestinian po pulation to accept less than the elimination of the Jewish state. When former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak offered Arafat more than 90- percent control of the occupied West Bank, partial governance of Jerusalem and recognition of ·an· independent Palestinian State, Arafat rejected the deal ~nd unleashed a wave of violence agai.nst Israel. Barak's successor as prime minister, Ariel Sharon, has adopted no discernable long-range policy, but instead has offered to resume negotiations if Arafat will bring violence to a halt while attacking targets linked to terrorism. Sharon evidently hopes there is a finite number of young men in Palestine willing to blow themselves up and that hardships suffere<Lhy-the-Palestinian popula" tiori will bring its leaders to reason. · But that hope may be a vain one. Terrorism and Israeli reprisals could well lead to all-out war, which U.S. allies in the Arab world might feel it necessary to support or even join, raising the specter of a break with the United States. The bottom line is, Bush can't afford to conclude there's nothing he can do. At a minimum, he should support legislation to punish Arafat, making it clear . that hi s administration speaks with one voic e on who's to blame for Middle East violence. (Morton Kotrdracke is execwtive editor '!/ Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) 'HARDBALL' George W.s ·'head Jake' produces best image in years • ' Abigail Van Buren ADVICE be caught in the middle, and to put you there at your tender age is very unfair. Your parents - and many others - could benefit fro m the following list of"Do's and Don'ts" for divorcing couples with children that appeared in my co lumn years ago. Read on: First, the DO's: - Do allow your children to ask LOCAL EVENTS KONDRACKE ' S VIEW President Bush has no coherent policy on the Middle East crisis, but Congress is in the process of nudging him toward one that would begin punishing Palestinian leader Vasser Arafat for failing to control terrorist violence. Bush has been calling onArafat to " do a lot more" to stop terrorism, but administration policy lacks any sense of · Thursda~August23,1001 • D E AR ABBY: My parents have been divorced for six years. I am 1 I, and I have a sister who is 15. Since our parents divorced, my sister and I fight a lot more, but 1 still look up to her for everything. Mom's and Dad's sides of the family constantly question us to see which one is better. Without my sister telling me what to say, I might say the wrong thmg. I love my parents, but I hate it when each of them asks questions about the other instead of enjoying our company. It's just not fair. W hat SICK AND do you thi nk? TIRED OF FIGHTING, . GREENVILLE, T E XAS DEAR SICK AND TIRED OF FIGHTING : I sympathi ze with . your predicament. No one wants to Diane ·Kay Hill Controller It's time to recognize NATO has solved nothing in Balkans ._The_na_ ny_se_ntin_ei _ _ • R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Meddling ---=. BJ the Bend Page AS Reseniful daughter is trapped it;l. bickering parents' divorce . tiON~T PIG~! 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74D-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Charles W. Govey Publisher PageA4 But when Bush spoke 'to the nation about stem cells, he admitted right up front up front that such issues are not solvable by brainpower alone: Good people disagree on the subj ect. Nobody's necessarily right. Nobody 's provably wrong. We're all in this together, tryin g to square our religious views with our medi cal hopes, our deepest human values with our scientific potential. Had the . president rejected stem-cell fundin g outright, the decision would have painted him indelibly with th e religious right. If he'd gon e whol e- hog for stem-cell research, he would have been The New York Times' flavor of the week, but also a man who bro ke a wellknown campaign promise. Polls show .ne threaded the needle. Bush has retain ed his high Gallup number (59 percent) for being a president who "keeps his promises." But pretty cowboy pictures and shrewd "values" politics are not enough. For FOR, it was "Happy D ays are H ere Again." For JFK, it was "High Hopes." For Clinton, it w as " Don't Stop Thinking about Tomorrow." The silence in the American air, the absence of any apparent national mission, is what keeps Bush's pictures from putting some bou~ce in the country's step. (Chris Matthews, a natio,ally syndicated columnist for the San Francisco Chronicle, is hoJt of"Hardba/1" on CNBC and MSN BC cable channels. The 1999 edition of "Hardball" was published by Touchstone Books.) •• The Community Calendar Is published as a tree service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not · designed to promote salles or fund raisers of any type. Items era printed only as space per· mlts and cannot be guaranteed . to be printed a specific num· .. ber of daya. PORTLAND - Oulside hymn sing on the knob, Saturday, at the Freedom Gospel Mission, located on Bald-Knob-Stlversville Road on County Road 31. Singers, Delivered, Elernal Life, and Jodi Rife. Fre e refreshments, bring a lawn chai r: PORTLAND Lebanon Township Trustees, Saturday 7 a.m. at the township building. questions· about your divorce. It's unfair to make them feei like out-siders. - Do answer all their questions about yol\r divorce as truthfully as possible, with out making the other pare nt the "heavy." - Do remember that your children need the love of both parents. - Do · assure your children that they are not to blame for your divorce. - Do encourage your children to talk freely about their feeli ng.; even if it's painful to you. Bottling up emotions is even more damaging to child ren. - Do have a special place fo r your children 's toys and belonging.; du ring visiting time. It will make th em feel m ore at ho me. other animals and don't need a lot of exerci1e.The problem is that my parents hate dogs. They say 1 can have as many dogs as I want when I grow up, but 1 can't wait that long. Almost everyone I know has a dog. I have $375 , so I can afford to buy one and pay for its food and shots. Abby. how can I change my parents' minds ' DOG - DEPRIVE D IN D E N V ER D E AR D O G - D E PRIV E D : T here is no way I can change your parents' minds for you. If I could, I would. However, if you volunteer at an animal shelter or local veterinarian's clinic, you could fill so me of the void you are feeling. Dear Abby is writte11 by Pauline Phillips and dm1ghrer j ea.111e Phillips. SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES Hudson family hold reunion RUTLAND - The I Oth annu al Hudson reunion was h eld Aug. 4 at Rutland Park . Sonny Hudso n, president, w elc omed th ose attending and plans were made for .the nex t · reunion , when and where to have it. The group decided on having next year's reunion at Racine Star Mill Park, Racine. Hud•on '• thanked his grandsons for work on signs marking the reunion location. The officers for the next two years were named and include Hudson, president; Donna Eblin, secretary, and Lisa Eblin, treasurer. One new birth · was announced, Caden Goff, son of Kevin and Lucy Goff. One marriage, Crystal Eblin, daughter of Tony and Pat Ebll' n, to Allen Barcus. Door THURSDAY • RACINE - Racine United POMEROY- United Fund for Methodist Church, mud volleyball Meigs County, board meeting , game, Saturday, · 2 Ia 5 p.m. . Thursday, 5 p.m., Meigs County Community invited to participate . · Annex basement. RACINE - Racine United POMEROY - Meigs County Methodist Church, to sponsor Churches of Christ women's lei- first fifth quarter party of th!!.sea· . lowshlp; Thursday, OVCA camp son following the Southern foot· 6 ·p.m. Zion will furnish wieners, ball game Saturday. Students buns and beverage. Pomeroy from junior high up Invited. will have devotions. SUNDAY POMEROY - Faith Valley LETART - Annual Weaver Tabernacle, 7 p.m. Thursday, reunion, Sunday, 1 p.m. at lhe · Evangelist J .R. Holslng11r to Marcus Weaver horne on Sas· preach. safras Road, Letart. Picnic lunch at 1 p.m. Take a Lawn chair. TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW 9053, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the BIDWELL - Poplar Ridge . hall. · Free Will Baptist Church,.off Ohio 554. Sunday, 11 a.m. Rev. Paul POMEROY - Caring and Elswick lo speak. Carry·ln dinner prizes .were awarded before · ~ Sharing Group allhe Senior Citl· at noon. Afternoon service, 2 the dim1er with Hudson giving grace, Denver and Peggy zens Cenler. Jane Ann Karr p.m. Singers, Earthem Vessels . Aanestad to apeak on new lech· aned Gloryland Believers. d . d nology available to hearing Hu son were g1ven a ro~n Impaired persons. CHESTER - Reunion of the . of applause for supplymg . John L. and Viola Riggs Jeffers gifts for the reunion. - fRIDAY - - - -lamlly,--Sunday,.- 1- p.m,--at- the- - - -Attending- were Ken -,~,.-~POMEROY - Fun, Food and Meigs County IKES Farm at Donna Eblin D anny Kim Fellowship at God's NET In Chester. . . ' ' ' . Pomeroy, 6 to 10t90 p.m., Frlclay OliVIa, C assandra, . Bru~e and Saturday night. Games and COOLVILLE ~ Bethel United and Dannett Dav1s, Kevm activities, free refreshments for Methodist Church homecoming, Hudson, Regina Walls of teenagers. Sunday, dinner at 12:30 p.m. serRutland; Sonny and Convice at 1:30 p.m singers, South· nie Hudson ; Laura and POMEROY Pomeroy em Gospelalres. Church located Rebecca Autherson, Angel Church of Christ, commuity din- on old Route 7 near Coolville. Lemley, Tony, Pat and Lisa . ner, 5:30 p.m. Everyone wei· MIDDLEPORT - Gospel sing · come. Eblin, Kevin and Lois Oiler, Sunday, 6:30 p.m. Middleport Josh Autherson, Amanda SATURDAY Church olthe Nazarene. Singing Lemley, Sarah Bush, Steve, POMEROY - Staneart family will be Beverly Atkins and Tammy Dannett, Ben and Nick reunion, Saturday, Route 33 Taylor of Rutland. Refreshments. Hudson of Middleport. roadside park. 10 a.m. genealo· gy session with Lloyd Black· . POMEROY - South Bethel Roger, Jan e, Janelle, Bill wood, noon potluck. Following Church Children's Day serviCe, and ,C(dy Hysell, Loretta .. reunion tour of Chester Court- Sunday, 10:10 a.m. Christian Rogers, George Hudson, Comics for Christ to peliorm. house. D.J. and Bryan Russell , HOCKINGPORT- Music fes· MONDAY Lucy and Kaylee and Caden ·tival, bluegrass, counlry and RUTLAND - Rutland Garden Koff, Deloris Wiriebrenner gospel, in tribute to Kenny Club annual open meeting, Menof Pomeroy; Lewes and Elva Reynolds at Reynolds Opry day, . 7:30 p.m., Rutland Hudson ofRacine;Jim and House· on Ohio 124, Hocking- Methodist Church. Hal Kneen to Mary Cundiff of Gallipolis; port, starting at noon. All bands speak on fall car11 of law"· and musicians welcome. Take shrubs, and perenmals. All garLuther and Peggy Hudson covered dish and lawn chairs. den club members invited. of Norton; Bernard Hudson Inside If it rains. ' Refreshments. of Lexington, N. C.; James, Angela and Ryan Eblin of POMEROY - Pomeroy Ele· SYRACUSE - Free clothing Columbus; Dickie Powell, and food, Saturday, 11 a.m lo 1 mentary open house, Monday, 5 Diane Salvatore, Margaret · p.m. at the Syracuse Church of to '1:30 p.m. All studenls who will be attending the school and lheir · God. Williams of East I,iverpool. parenls are invited. Guests were Craig Cundiff, Mary Beal, Rev. Doug, Pam, Derek and Dwight Cox. c Now, the DON'Ts: -Don't badmouth the other parent to your children, or to anyone else in their presence. - Don't send messages to the other parent throug~ your children . -Don't ask your children to keep secrets from your ex-spouse. -· Don't be overly generous (or less strict) in an effort to win your children's approval. - Don't tell your children what to think or feel. T hey are entitled to their own thoughts and feelings . - Don 't try to pump your children for information about your exspouse. - B EEN THERE IN ST. LOUIS D E AR ABBY: I'm only a kid, but I really need your help. 1 want a dog. A coll ie. They get along with · Rio G rande; Mark, Beverly, M egh an and M atth ew Moo ney, Vera West, Troy and Terin Harden, To ni Po rt er, H ack Orsbo n, Darvin Blo omer, Virginia Bloo m er, M elvin and Katie Irwin, Marl ene and Ri chard Howard, Jo hn H ow ard , Kathy, Jenny, and Mikie, all of Gallipolis; lloyd and Virginia Fry ofThurman. Jay and Ernestine Yerian, Tam, Karen , Dillion, and Jerrica Fry, Jackson, Ralph and hot dog roast and picnic, those attending ~ enjoyed swi mming, visiting, singing and picture taking. Attending were Jim and Jackie R eed, Dou gl a~ and Sherry Shambl in, Dave, C herie, M atthew, Caitlin and Jared W illiamson , Bob bi N app er, Andrea Warn er, Jamith a Wilford, C harl otte H annin g, C harlotte Van ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ~ua&e, ~ 1tar~ee ";~ea'J., , ~ Nellie Durst, Letart, W.Va., Ros eanna M anl ey, Evelee Wolf, M iddleport; Joe and Eleanor West, Mary, Kyle, ~~~~~~~~Ronnie Meter, Bill, Becky, Bethany and Roger Amberger, Tracy, Amber and Dylan Davidso n, Larry and Paula Pickens, R ick, Brenda, De rr ick and Brook Bolin, Gerry Lightfoot, Brtia n, Suzie, C hristi and Darren Will, Neva Chap man, Br ittany Collins, M adeline Pai nter, . N ~ n c y M o rri.s, and Bill , Kathy, M egan and Madiso n D yer. · Griffith ' Picnic held NIKE • REEBOK• ASICS EASTLAND• DEXTER• KEDS HUSH PUPPIES· DOCKERS POMEROY - Bradford Church of Christ's annual family picnic was h eld ' recently at the Ohio Valley Christian assembly. Douglas Shamblin had 219 N. Second prayer and devotions, " Win- l.liiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii W in Situation." Following a n. Shoe Place 992•5627 Middleport iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLI NEWS AND NOTES Councilors meet . C HESTER - Pas t C oun. cilors C lub of th e C hester . ; C oncil N o. 323 , Daughters of Ameri ca, met at the lod ge . hall rece ntly, wi th Betty Youn g and M ary K. H olter . servin g as hos tesses. Laura Mae Ni ce, pres i... dent, led th e m eeting, and . re:od four verses o f Psalm 113. The Lord's Prayer and pledge to the American flag were recited in unison . Members a nswere d roll call by telling how th ey were · keeping cool: Es th er Smith , secretary, read the minutes of th e July : meetin g, and Treasurer Jea n Welsh gave her report. . Holter thanked th e club . tor a gift prese nted at the time o f her .brother's death , for sympathy cards and telephone calls received, and fo r thos e who vi sited at the fun"eral ho me. It was reported tha t Bill Ca rr is still in the hospital and iha t R onald Osbo rne is in poor health . Games we re led by Margaret Amb er ger, ·Gold ie Frederic k and Ell a Osborn e. R efreshm ents were served and poor pr izes were wo n by N ice, Am berge r, Ell a O sbo rn e and Goldie Frederick. Also attendin g were Ruth Smith , ln zy New ell, T h elma White and O p ar H o llo n. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 Fry reunion held VINTON - The families of Aaron Fry met at Linda and Ri chard Howard 's home on Creekview D ~ ive Aug. I 2 for a re unon.. Lloyd Fry gave gra ce before th e meal. N ew officers named for the next reunion we re Tarn Fry, presiden t, and Vera West, secretary- treasurer. . Door prizes were won by Scot Wes t, Ernestine Yerian, and John Howard. It was voted to hold the '2002 reunion at the same place. The Blu e G rass Band provided the entertainment for the afternoon . Attending were Scot, Lorie and Breanna West, Bidwell; Jeff, Jolene, Brandon, and Krista Rocchi, Ask u. Allout OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR YOUR CALL Ieee•• to Owor 45 Clloa..l• Ia ....... I 210 Ia lag~•· II HULA IIPANOL CALL TODAY! 1·888·235·9161 • • If' • .. �.. 0 ~Jinlon The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel {!®#/ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Thursday, Aupst l:J, 1001 • . l.dttrs to th~ M ilar are wknm•. Th•y rlt011lll b• l11J tllln JOO won/1. AU Urtm n" subjrct to editing and must be signed lUfd inclutN addnll «lld tehrhonl rt,MMMr. No unsigtud li!ttl!rJ will IH pu.bltJir1d. Utun rltoMI4 bf ilt roM 141111, tulllrt11U.1 inllf'~·. nvt penonalitin. l'hl' CJPiiJions txpnutd ;,. th't column bt low 11n 1111 COIIJIIIIMI of till 011/o Mill., Puh/islii"K C11. 'i rdiluriallmtud, 1111leu Qllterwiu lt ottfl. NATIONAL VIEW • Salt Lake Tribune, Salt Lake City, on NATO troops in the If the road to hell is paved with good intentions, the Balk.Jn, po rt:lon should be pothole-free for at least a few centuries. NATO's wdl-m eaning meddling in Kosovo ... has pushed nei~;hbo r i n g Macedonia to the brink of civil war. T he bc·st tha t Macedoni a can reasonably hope today is that a shaky p~ac e deal is reached, under which· NATO would send in 3,1 1110 troops to di sarm ethnic Albanian Muslirru ... . The wor<t-case sc< nario, which appears more likely every day, is anothn Balkans war. No om· intended for Kosovo's militants to spread unrest and weapom to Macedonia when NATO launched its invasion in 1999; the . inten tion was to stop the Serbs from " cleansing" . Kmovo of ethnic Albanians. But what is it th ey say about the best-laid plans? NATO stop ped the Serbs from expelling the Muslilll5, then stood by dumbfo unded as the Muslims turned around and "cleansed" muc h of Kosovo of Serbs,Jews and Gypsies . ... . If peace talks fail, NATO wo uld have to intervene, according to the all iance's commander during the Kosovo campaign, because "N ATO cannot accept another war in the Balkans." Part in ii;rly a war of its own making, the commander might have adde d. It is time for U.S. leaders to acknowledge that NATO has · solved nothing in th e Balkans. It has replaced stability ... with · an unstable peace that depends on a heavy presence of foreign 8.1/~,,, ,., Congress and Bush should direct punishment at Arafat "or else." · On occasion, Bush and Vice President Cheney have indlcated they sympathize with Israel's effort to pre-empt terrorist attacks, even by assassinating militant leaders, and to punish Arafat's Palestinian Authority following acts of Violence. At other times, though, pronouncements by Secretary of State Colin Powell and Bush make it seem that the administration considers Arafat and Israel's government equaUy. responsible for the absence of peace. It's not clear whether this il a good cop- bad cop act designed to appease both Jewish voters in the United States and oil-rich Persian Gulf Atabs, the product of a fundamental split within the administration - or evidence of confusion. This. week, in the wake of the latest suicide bombings at a in erusalem and a cafe m Bush J Morton Kondracke COLUMNIST . Senate hearings in September. Arafat deserves to be penalized for releasing from jail leaders of the chief terrorist groups claiming credit for sui~ cide bombings, Hamas and lslamic Jihad. Rather than rearresting them, Arafat is in the process of negotiating with th e ter· · rorists to have them join his government. Arafat himself has sent statements of praise to the famili es of suicide bombers. Moreover, the Tanzim and Force 17, two security services affiliated with Arafat's Fatah party, have been directly involved in at~acks on Israeli targets. . Ai'afat has agreed on numerous c ecasions - the latest in connection with the peace agreement negotiated earli er will remain t h ere, no one can 1--'-.,.,+""'..-l·<:ndn lm ;tdc;;~-jti;;~~:~clt:~~j-~~~·;1~iry;di;\~;;.;~a~l~;;;~-J__:j,atJ~ef-i1~peee:n!llj-.-.:de~la~e~l~~~l1~~~~- this~year-by GIA- Director George Tenet nothing that an can do if - to crack down on those respons ible . leave the whoie Balkan mess to Europe's good intentions. for violence. there's no will for peace." Yet he hasn't done a thing beyond Au contraire. Th,e administration can begin by saying corjsistently that Arafat is issue occasional condemnations of espefundamentally resp.onsible for the vio- cially egregious acts of terrorism . Meanlence and that sanctions are on the way. \ime, media outrets controlled by the BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Among the steps suggested by mem- Palestinian Authority spew a constant Today is T hursday, Aug. 23, the 235th day of 2001. There are bers of Congress : are placing Arafat's message of violence against Israelis. 130 days left in the year. · security services on the State DepartThe Friday, Aug. 3, sermon given by Today's Hi ghlight in !%tory: . ment's terrorist list, ~downgrading the Sheik Ibrahim Madhi at the Sheik Ijlin O n Aug. 23, 1927, Italian-born anarchists Nicola Sacco and diplomatic status· of tl\e Palestinian mis- Mosque in Gaza and broadcast on the Bartolomeo Van zetti were executed in Boston for the murders sian m Wa~hington, and cutting off non- Palestinian Authority's television station, Of two men during a 1920 robbery. (Sacco and Vanzetti were humanitarian aid to the· West Bank and for example, declared, " Blessings to vindicated in 1977 by Massachusetts Gov. MichaelS. Dukakis.) Gaza. Such sanctions subiect to presi- · whoever saved a bullet to stick it. in a On this date:' dential waiver, are part ofJ a foreign aid Jews' hea d"· . . In 1754, France's King Louis XVI was born at Versailles. The sermon contmued, accordmg to a bill passed by the House and headed for In 1914,Japan declared war on Germany in World War I. In 1926, sil ent film star Rudolph Valentino died in New York at age 31. In 1'!39, N azi Germany and the Soviet Union signed a· nonaggression treaty. In 1944, R omani an prime minister lon Antonescu was dismissed by King Michael, paving the way for Romania to abandon the Axis in favor of the Alli es. In I% 0, Broadway librettist O scar Hammerstein !I died in BY CHRIS MATTHEWS comparison shot of the two men. Bush · Doylestown, l'a. WASHINGTON- George Bush has -Mas in the "heartland" hauling trees In I <J72, the R epublican national convention, meeting in pulled a head-fake on the American around like a real American . A bearded M iam i Ucach , Fla., nominated Vice President Spiro T. Agnew press corps. Under the cover of a four- Gore spent the time instructing young · for a seco nd term . week vacation, he has launched an Democrats on electionee ring techIn 1979. Soviet dancer Alexandc-r Godunov defected while August media offensive. mques. the Bolshoi Ballet was on tour in New York. In a maneuver worthy ofWashington What a side-by- side! Bush looked like In 1982 , Lebanon's parliament elected Christian militia or MacArthur, the scrappy Texan has a Marlboro commercial. Gore had the leader Dashir Ge mayd president. (However, Gemayel ~ assasagain outflanked his pursuers and pro- off-putting appearance of some Bolshesinated some three weeks later.) duced the best TV images of his presi- vik labor organizer. In 19!!9. in a case that inflamed racial tensions in New York dency. Or, worse yet, some gee k teaching kids C ity,Yusuf H awkins, a black I 6-year-old, was shot dead after he His speech to the nation during how to be geeks. and his fri ends were confronted by white youths in the Benprimetime last week won a 70-percent Ask yourself: If we are going to have son hu rst sec tion of Brooklyn . . . approval rating among .those who clones in the future, do we really want Ten yi·ar.s ago: In the wake of a failed coup by hard-liners in watched. more Al Gores? the Soviet U nion, President Mikhail S. Gorbachev and Russian But th e most compelling pictures of What worked for Bush this week, l're,id em Boris N. Yeltsin acted to strip the Communist Party August have been his Jimmy Carter-like once again , was the media snobbery of of ir- power and take contro l of th e army and the KGJ;l. house- building with Habitat for those in New York and Santa Mo nica Five years ago: President C linton imposed limits on peddling Humanity, his Ronald Reagan- like who love lo oking down their noses at a ciga rettes to chi ldren as he unveiled Food and Drug Adminisbrush- dearing in the Rockies. H is m an they want to believe is Alfred E. tration rct,.,'1.I Iations declaring nicotine an addictive drug. The schedule promises more outdoorsy Neuman 's idiot nephew. · some day, a jury in India napolis found cigarette companies were video in the weeks remaining )>efore Keep thinking that. Keep teaching it at not responsible for the lung cancer death of a 52-year-old Labor Day. C olumbia Journalism School. Keep lawyer who began smoking at age 5. Those who denigrate such imagery as sharing the in-joke over the dinner table One year ago: A Gulf Air Airbus crashed into the Persian· Gulf "form over function " must have forgot- in Beverly Hills, It only m akes ljfe easier n<'" Bahrain .. ki lling all 143 people aboard. Negotiators forVerten how this cowboy got his current job. for the White House ballyhoo boys. rz.o n and more than 35,000 telephone workers reached tenraDuring the month before the two 2000 Every time you lower the bar on this feltive a~ 1'cc m e nt on a new contract, ending an I 8- day sttike. An presidential candidates stood side- by- low, the easier it becomes for him to cs tin r;ttcd 51 mill ion viewers tuned in for ihe finale of CBS' side on TV, the Gallup polls showed the clear it. reality series "Survivor," in which contestant Richard Hatch country leaning to Gore. For the two You know what I . think sells about won the S I million prize. weeks afieJWards, the Gallup had Bush Bush ? Humility. Yes, you can quote Tnd.1y\ Birthdays: Movie direc tor Robe rt Mulligan is 76. in the lead. · C hurchill and say Bush is a " modest man Actr''" Vcu Miles is 71. Political satirist Mark RusseU· is 69. Had it not been for Gore 's last- week with much to be modest about," but I Aurc" 1\.t rbara Ede n is 67. Actor Ronny C ox is 63. Actor campaign blitz, and Bush's stupid hiding challenge you to say he is as dumb as the lticlmd Sanders is 6 1. BaUet dancer Patricia McBride is 59. of an aged DUI charge, the picture we sophisticates.say h ds. Former Surgeon General Antonia N ovello is 57. C ountry all go t in that debate could have given Is he as smart as those Democratic sin ger R ex All en Jr. is 54. Actress Shell ey Long is 52. Actorthis president a clear-cut victory. favo rites, Adlai Stevenson and Mike sint;er Rick Springfield is 52. Last week, the country got another Dukakis? Maybe. Maybe not. TODAY IN HISTORY transcript from the Middle East Media R esearch Institute, " Whoever ca\1 fight the Jews w ith his weapons should go out to the battle; whoever can fight them with a ma chin e gun, should go out; whoever can fight th em with .. . his hands, should go out. Nothing will deter the Jews except the. color of their filthy people's blood." T he fat t is that, even when Arafat was o<tensibly negotiating peace with Israel, no effort was made to prepare the Palestinian po pulation to accept less than the elimination of the Jewish state. When former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak offered Arafat more than 90- percent control of the occupied West Bank, partial governance of Jerusalem and recognition of ·an· independent Palestinian State, Arafat rejected the deal ~nd unleashed a wave of violence agai.nst Israel. Barak's successor as prime minister, Ariel Sharon, has adopted no discernable long-range policy, but instead has offered to resume negotiations if Arafat will bring violence to a halt while attacking targets linked to terrorism. Sharon evidently hopes there is a finite number of young men in Palestine willing to blow themselves up and that hardships suffere<Lhy-the-Palestinian popula" tiori will bring its leaders to reason. · But that hope may be a vain one. Terrorism and Israeli reprisals could well lead to all-out war, which U.S. allies in the Arab world might feel it necessary to support or even join, raising the specter of a break with the United States. The bottom line is, Bush can't afford to conclude there's nothing he can do. At a minimum, he should support legislation to punish Arafat, making it clear . that hi s administration speaks with one voic e on who's to blame for Middle East violence. (Morton Kotrdracke is execwtive editor '!/ Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) 'HARDBALL' George W.s ·'head Jake' produces best image in years • ' Abigail Van Buren ADVICE be caught in the middle, and to put you there at your tender age is very unfair. Your parents - and many others - could benefit fro m the following list of"Do's and Don'ts" for divorcing couples with children that appeared in my co lumn years ago. Read on: First, the DO's: - Do allow your children to ask LOCAL EVENTS KONDRACKE ' S VIEW President Bush has no coherent policy on the Middle East crisis, but Congress is in the process of nudging him toward one that would begin punishing Palestinian leader Vasser Arafat for failing to control terrorist violence. Bush has been calling onArafat to " do a lot more" to stop terrorism, but administration policy lacks any sense of · Thursda~August23,1001 • D E AR ABBY: My parents have been divorced for six years. I am 1 I, and I have a sister who is 15. Since our parents divorced, my sister and I fight a lot more, but 1 still look up to her for everything. Mom's and Dad's sides of the family constantly question us to see which one is better. Without my sister telling me what to say, I might say the wrong thmg. I love my parents, but I hate it when each of them asks questions about the other instead of enjoying our company. It's just not fair. W hat SICK AND do you thi nk? TIRED OF FIGHTING, . GREENVILLE, T E XAS DEAR SICK AND TIRED OF FIGHTING : I sympathi ze with . your predicament. No one wants to Diane ·Kay Hill Controller It's time to recognize NATO has solved nothing in Balkans ._The_na_ ny_se_ntin_ei _ _ • R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Meddling ---=. BJ the Bend Page AS Reseniful daughter is trapped it;l. bickering parents' divorce . tiON~T PIG~! 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74D-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Charles W. Govey Publisher PageA4 But when Bush spoke 'to the nation about stem cells, he admitted right up front up front that such issues are not solvable by brainpower alone: Good people disagree on the subj ect. Nobody's necessarily right. Nobody 's provably wrong. We're all in this together, tryin g to square our religious views with our medi cal hopes, our deepest human values with our scientific potential. Had the . president rejected stem-cell fundin g outright, the decision would have painted him indelibly with th e religious right. If he'd gon e whol e- hog for stem-cell research, he would have been The New York Times' flavor of the week, but also a man who bro ke a wellknown campaign promise. Polls show .ne threaded the needle. Bush has retain ed his high Gallup number (59 percent) for being a president who "keeps his promises." But pretty cowboy pictures and shrewd "values" politics are not enough. For FOR, it was "Happy D ays are H ere Again." For JFK, it was "High Hopes." For Clinton, it w as " Don't Stop Thinking about Tomorrow." The silence in the American air, the absence of any apparent national mission, is what keeps Bush's pictures from putting some bou~ce in the country's step. (Chris Matthews, a natio,ally syndicated columnist for the San Francisco Chronicle, is hoJt of"Hardba/1" on CNBC and MSN BC cable channels. The 1999 edition of "Hardball" was published by Touchstone Books.) •• The Community Calendar Is published as a tree service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not · designed to promote salles or fund raisers of any type. Items era printed only as space per· mlts and cannot be guaranteed . to be printed a specific num· .. ber of daya. PORTLAND - Oulside hymn sing on the knob, Saturday, at the Freedom Gospel Mission, located on Bald-Knob-Stlversville Road on County Road 31. Singers, Delivered, Elernal Life, and Jodi Rife. Fre e refreshments, bring a lawn chai r: PORTLAND Lebanon Township Trustees, Saturday 7 a.m. at the township building. questions· about your divorce. It's unfair to make them feei like out-siders. - Do answer all their questions about yol\r divorce as truthfully as possible, with out making the other pare nt the "heavy." - Do remember that your children need the love of both parents. - Do · assure your children that they are not to blame for your divorce. - Do encourage your children to talk freely about their feeli ng.; even if it's painful to you. Bottling up emotions is even more damaging to child ren. - Do have a special place fo r your children 's toys and belonging.; du ring visiting time. It will make th em feel m ore at ho me. other animals and don't need a lot of exerci1e.The problem is that my parents hate dogs. They say 1 can have as many dogs as I want when I grow up, but 1 can't wait that long. Almost everyone I know has a dog. I have $375 , so I can afford to buy one and pay for its food and shots. Abby. how can I change my parents' minds ' DOG - DEPRIVE D IN D E N V ER D E AR D O G - D E PRIV E D : T here is no way I can change your parents' minds for you. If I could, I would. However, if you volunteer at an animal shelter or local veterinarian's clinic, you could fill so me of the void you are feeling. Dear Abby is writte11 by Pauline Phillips and dm1ghrer j ea.111e Phillips. SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES Hudson family hold reunion RUTLAND - The I Oth annu al Hudson reunion was h eld Aug. 4 at Rutland Park . Sonny Hudso n, president, w elc omed th ose attending and plans were made for .the nex t · reunion , when and where to have it. The group decided on having next year's reunion at Racine Star Mill Park, Racine. Hud•on '• thanked his grandsons for work on signs marking the reunion location. The officers for the next two years were named and include Hudson, president; Donna Eblin, secretary, and Lisa Eblin, treasurer. One new birth · was announced, Caden Goff, son of Kevin and Lucy Goff. One marriage, Crystal Eblin, daughter of Tony and Pat Ebll' n, to Allen Barcus. Door THURSDAY • RACINE - Racine United POMEROY- United Fund for Methodist Church, mud volleyball Meigs County, board meeting , game, Saturday, · 2 Ia 5 p.m. . Thursday, 5 p.m., Meigs County Community invited to participate . · Annex basement. RACINE - Racine United POMEROY - Meigs County Methodist Church, to sponsor Churches of Christ women's lei- first fifth quarter party of th!!.sea· . lowshlp; Thursday, OVCA camp son following the Southern foot· 6 ·p.m. Zion will furnish wieners, ball game Saturday. Students buns and beverage. Pomeroy from junior high up Invited. will have devotions. SUNDAY POMEROY - Faith Valley LETART - Annual Weaver Tabernacle, 7 p.m. Thursday, reunion, Sunday, 1 p.m. at lhe · Evangelist J .R. Holslng11r to Marcus Weaver horne on Sas· preach. safras Road, Letart. Picnic lunch at 1 p.m. Take a Lawn chair. TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW 9053, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the BIDWELL - Poplar Ridge . hall. · Free Will Baptist Church,.off Ohio 554. Sunday, 11 a.m. Rev. Paul POMEROY - Caring and Elswick lo speak. Carry·ln dinner prizes .were awarded before · ~ Sharing Group allhe Senior Citl· at noon. Afternoon service, 2 the dim1er with Hudson giving grace, Denver and Peggy zens Cenler. Jane Ann Karr p.m. Singers, Earthem Vessels . Aanestad to apeak on new lech· aned Gloryland Believers. d . d nology available to hearing Hu son were g1ven a ro~n Impaired persons. CHESTER - Reunion of the . of applause for supplymg . John L. and Viola Riggs Jeffers gifts for the reunion. - fRIDAY - - - -lamlly,--Sunday,.- 1- p.m,--at- the- - - -Attending- were Ken -,~,.-~POMEROY - Fun, Food and Meigs County IKES Farm at Donna Eblin D anny Kim Fellowship at God's NET In Chester. . . ' ' ' . Pomeroy, 6 to 10t90 p.m., Frlclay OliVIa, C assandra, . Bru~e and Saturday night. Games and COOLVILLE ~ Bethel United and Dannett Dav1s, Kevm activities, free refreshments for Methodist Church homecoming, Hudson, Regina Walls of teenagers. Sunday, dinner at 12:30 p.m. serRutland; Sonny and Convice at 1:30 p.m singers, South· nie Hudson ; Laura and POMEROY Pomeroy em Gospelalres. Church located Rebecca Autherson, Angel Church of Christ, commuity din- on old Route 7 near Coolville. Lemley, Tony, Pat and Lisa . ner, 5:30 p.m. Everyone wei· MIDDLEPORT - Gospel sing · come. Eblin, Kevin and Lois Oiler, Sunday, 6:30 p.m. Middleport Josh Autherson, Amanda SATURDAY Church olthe Nazarene. Singing Lemley, Sarah Bush, Steve, POMEROY - Staneart family will be Beverly Atkins and Tammy Dannett, Ben and Nick reunion, Saturday, Route 33 Taylor of Rutland. Refreshments. Hudson of Middleport. roadside park. 10 a.m. genealo· gy session with Lloyd Black· . POMEROY - South Bethel Roger, Jan e, Janelle, Bill wood, noon potluck. Following Church Children's Day serviCe, and ,C(dy Hysell, Loretta .. reunion tour of Chester Court- Sunday, 10:10 a.m. Christian Rogers, George Hudson, Comics for Christ to peliorm. house. D.J. and Bryan Russell , HOCKINGPORT- Music fes· MONDAY Lucy and Kaylee and Caden ·tival, bluegrass, counlry and RUTLAND - Rutland Garden Koff, Deloris Wiriebrenner gospel, in tribute to Kenny Club annual open meeting, Menof Pomeroy; Lewes and Elva Reynolds at Reynolds Opry day, . 7:30 p.m., Rutland Hudson ofRacine;Jim and House· on Ohio 124, Hocking- Methodist Church. Hal Kneen to Mary Cundiff of Gallipolis; port, starting at noon. All bands speak on fall car11 of law"· and musicians welcome. Take shrubs, and perenmals. All garLuther and Peggy Hudson covered dish and lawn chairs. den club members invited. of Norton; Bernard Hudson Inside If it rains. ' Refreshments. of Lexington, N. C.; James, Angela and Ryan Eblin of POMEROY - Pomeroy Ele· SYRACUSE - Free clothing Columbus; Dickie Powell, and food, Saturday, 11 a.m lo 1 mentary open house, Monday, 5 Diane Salvatore, Margaret · p.m. at the Syracuse Church of to '1:30 p.m. All studenls who will be attending the school and lheir · God. Williams of East I,iverpool. parenls are invited. Guests were Craig Cundiff, Mary Beal, Rev. Doug, Pam, Derek and Dwight Cox. c Now, the DON'Ts: -Don't badmouth the other parent to your children, or to anyone else in their presence. - Don't send messages to the other parent throug~ your children . -Don't ask your children to keep secrets from your ex-spouse. -· Don't be overly generous (or less strict) in an effort to win your children's approval. - Don't tell your children what to think or feel. T hey are entitled to their own thoughts and feelings . - Don 't try to pump your children for information about your exspouse. - B EEN THERE IN ST. LOUIS D E AR ABBY: I'm only a kid, but I really need your help. 1 want a dog. A coll ie. They get along with · Rio G rande; Mark, Beverly, M egh an and M atth ew Moo ney, Vera West, Troy and Terin Harden, To ni Po rt er, H ack Orsbo n, Darvin Blo omer, Virginia Bloo m er, M elvin and Katie Irwin, Marl ene and Ri chard Howard, Jo hn H ow ard , Kathy, Jenny, and Mikie, all of Gallipolis; lloyd and Virginia Fry ofThurman. Jay and Ernestine Yerian, Tam, Karen , Dillion, and Jerrica Fry, Jackson, Ralph and hot dog roast and picnic, those attending ~ enjoyed swi mming, visiting, singing and picture taking. Attending were Jim and Jackie R eed, Dou gl a~ and Sherry Shambl in, Dave, C herie, M atthew, Caitlin and Jared W illiamson , Bob bi N app er, Andrea Warn er, Jamith a Wilford, C harl otte H annin g, C harlotte Van ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ~ua&e, ~ 1tar~ee ";~ea'J., , ~ Nellie Durst, Letart, W.Va., Ros eanna M anl ey, Evelee Wolf, M iddleport; Joe and Eleanor West, Mary, Kyle, ~~~~~~~~Ronnie Meter, Bill, Becky, Bethany and Roger Amberger, Tracy, Amber and Dylan Davidso n, Larry and Paula Pickens, R ick, Brenda, De rr ick and Brook Bolin, Gerry Lightfoot, Brtia n, Suzie, C hristi and Darren Will, Neva Chap man, Br ittany Collins, M adeline Pai nter, . N ~ n c y M o rri.s, and Bill , Kathy, M egan and Madiso n D yer. · Griffith ' Picnic held NIKE • REEBOK• ASICS EASTLAND• DEXTER• KEDS HUSH PUPPIES· DOCKERS POMEROY - Bradford Church of Christ's annual family picnic was h eld ' recently at the Ohio Valley Christian assembly. Douglas Shamblin had 219 N. Second prayer and devotions, " Win- l.liiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii W in Situation." Following a n. Shoe Place 992•5627 Middleport iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLI NEWS AND NOTES Councilors meet . C HESTER - Pas t C oun. cilors C lub of th e C hester . ; C oncil N o. 323 , Daughters of Ameri ca, met at the lod ge . hall rece ntly, wi th Betty Youn g and M ary K. H olter . servin g as hos tesses. Laura Mae Ni ce, pres i... dent, led th e m eeting, and . re:od four verses o f Psalm 113. The Lord's Prayer and pledge to the American flag were recited in unison . Members a nswere d roll call by telling how th ey were · keeping cool: Es th er Smith , secretary, read the minutes of th e July : meetin g, and Treasurer Jea n Welsh gave her report. . Holter thanked th e club . tor a gift prese nted at the time o f her .brother's death , for sympathy cards and telephone calls received, and fo r thos e who vi sited at the fun"eral ho me. It was reported tha t Bill Ca rr is still in the hospital and iha t R onald Osbo rne is in poor health . Games we re led by Margaret Amb er ger, ·Gold ie Frederic k and Ell a Osborn e. R efreshm ents were served and poor pr izes were wo n by N ice, Am berge r, Ell a O sbo rn e and Goldie Frederick. Also attendin g were Ruth Smith , ln zy New ell, T h elma White and O p ar H o llo n. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 Fry reunion held VINTON - The families of Aaron Fry met at Linda and Ri chard Howard 's home on Creekview D ~ ive Aug. I 2 for a re unon.. Lloyd Fry gave gra ce before th e meal. N ew officers named for the next reunion we re Tarn Fry, presiden t, and Vera West, secretary- treasurer. . Door prizes were won by Scot Wes t, Ernestine Yerian, and John Howard. It was voted to hold the '2002 reunion at the same place. The Blu e G rass Band provided the entertainment for the afternoon . Attending were Scot, Lorie and Breanna West, Bidwell; Jeff, Jolene, Brandon, and Krista Rocchi, Ask u. Allout OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR YOUR CALL Ieee•• to Owor 45 Clloa..l• Ia ....... I 210 Ia lag~•· II HULA IIPANOL CALL TODAY! 1·888·235·9161 • • If' • .. �Paae A 6 • The Dailv Sentinel TIME OU T FOR TIPS Becky Baer ADVICE • con trol of thei r emotions , so they don't do or say something they will regret later. Pare nts can be selec tive when find ing a spo rt and coach th at promot es good sportsmanship. Parents can help children choose appropriate sports fi gures as role models w ho exemplify good sportsma nship. Parents can also encourage fai r co mpetition where partieipants wi ll want to do their best. C hi ldre n shoul d be rem inded th at o ne should not win at any cost. C hea ting and dishonesty have no place in th e spo rts arena. A team sho uld win because it played well . Following a victory, celebrations should be observed in gracious ways. , If a child di splays poor sportsmanship, parents should correct the inappropriate· behavior. A talk about what would be appropriate can pur the child on the right path to fairness, res pec tfulness and consideration. of or yel l at a ch il d fo r making a mistake. Th ey sho uld commend eve ryone's efforts, no matter which ream they are on . . Parems should accept th eir children's abilities and avo id com parin g t hem to o th er children. Each child develops skills at his o r her own ra te. Parents should enco urage and support their children to do well and to try to improve, based upon their past perfo rmances. They sho uld be careful not to have unrealistic expec tations and demand too much of their children . Parents sho uld respect the autho rity of the co a' hes and the officials. If something is (Becky Baer is Meigs County's handl ed unfairly, parents Extensimt agent for family and should go through the proper comumer sciences a.zd community channels to resolve the ' itua- development, Ohio State Univcrtion . They sho,uld remain in sity. ) OU announces scholarships to students Nation • World Study: '3 strikes' not working Suspected killer remains at large Walking in the rain is okay unless it~ lightning, too Whai is good sportsmanship? ~ BY BECKY 8AER Children's organized sports programs have many benefit<. T hese include exercise, getting alo ng with others, and learning new ski lls, how to win and lose, and sportsmanship. · Pare nts can help teach thei r children th e art of bemg a good spo rt, whi ch ca n carry over into the other aspects of their lives. 13ut too many tim es the part•nts behave imprope rly at jporting their ch ildren's events. T his conduc t does not p:romote good sportsmanship, nor does it se rve as a hea lthy role model for the child. What is good sportsmanship? It is defined as the . behavior where o ne loses without complaint or wins witho ut bragging. Oppo nents are treated with courtesy, re spect, fairness and consideration .' , What can parents do to promote go od spo rtsm anship' They should be good sports themselves . They can show interest in the game, cheer positively for their children, and tell them how proud they are of th eir accomplishments. Parents should never make fun · Thursday, Aug. 23,2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Q ues ti o n : A fe w years ago I was struck by lightning because I was h olding an umbrella during· a thunderstorm. After a day in the hospital , I fully recovered . I know p eople · di e · from lightning strikes . H ow o ften does this happen ' Answer: Whil e ligh tning st r ikes are very dangerous, th ey are uncommon . In th e U nit ed States, about 6 00 peop le are killed each year by lightn in g strike s and an o ther 1,800 are inj ured. To put this in perspec tive, it may help to rem ember th at the ri sk of being st ruc k by lightning is about the same as the chan ce of winning big in your state's lotte ry. (I'll take the lottery, thank you .) Lightning injuries usually happen when individuals are outdoors but fail to Jeek shelter as the storm approaches. Frequent locations are the beach or the golf course. Not too surprdngly, the popular vacation scare of Florida has been ranke d number one in deaths due · to lightning a number of times. Most of the lightning victims in the Sunshine State are visitors, with men between 19 and 35 being most frequently involved in this catastrophe. Lightning is an electrical ~dicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine common as IS a persisten t ringing in tile ears. M oro severe damage to th e brain produces sympto m s similar to a stroke. The heart , lungs and kidn eys m ay also suffer serious dam age. The dam age produ ced by lightnin g m ay not be totally appa r~ nt during the first few . hours after the event. R ecovery thursday, August 13,1001 • _fimilp the path o f leas t resistan ce. Th at is where the ligh,tning will strike - as you know by firsth and experience! . Meta l condu cts electri city bet ter th an air, · so golf clubs, umbrell as and other met al produ c ts t e nd to attract lightnin g. Ge t under a per ma nent sh e lter or 'building in a storm; don 't stand und er your umbrella! Question : M y maJor injury when I was stru ck by lightnin g was burns. Is this what usually happe ns? . Answer : Lightning is an intense electrical spark which injures individuals by heat and by th e electric current itself. Burns, as you suffered, are almost always present. At .times they may be extensive, but occasionally they are minor. Any organ can be damaged by lightning. The particular organ or organs involved and the severity of damage determine the outcome. PageA7 The Daily Sentinel ti rom any of the injuries without any noticeable effe ct is uncom mon . Most p eople are left with scars from burns, an arm whi ch do esn't work "just right," or more serious problems from injury to the nervou s and muscle systems . You are truly lucky to have "fully recovered." In Jhe future I'd retommend that you and · my other readers try prevention. Interrupting your day on the beach or your golf game when that little thun- WASHINGTON (AP) - A new study of California,'s "three strikes" law says it is cau~ing a rapid aging of the prison . population with no discernible effect on crime. Marc Mauer, assistant director ofThe Sentencing Project, a not-for-profit group based in Washington, said Wednesday the grpup's study of the 50,000 prisoners convicted under the seven-year-old law found no link to the state's precipitous drop in crime over the same period. At the same time, Mauer said, the state is spending more money to house a.n aging prison population that is "moving beyond crime production age." California Secretary of State Bill Jones, who sponsored . the bill while a member of the state Assembly, challenged the study, noting a 41 percent drop in crime that is twice the national average. SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Authorities say he used toys to lure Calling tl'(e suspect in a family killing the toddler co his death, suggesting that spree a " cold-blooded" killer, auchori- he may be more than a methodical ties began protecting at least a dozen of killer, criminal experts said Wednesday. his relatives out of fear he may strike . The pattern of slayings - vicious agam. stabbings interspersed with deliberate Nikolay Soltys, 27, is suspected of decision- making - suggest Soltys is killing his pregnant wife, his 3-year-old delusional, rather than just engaging in son and four other family members. He crimes of rage or opportunity•. said remained at large Thursday as a nation- forensic psychologist Barry Rosenfeld, wide manhunt entered its fourth day. a professor at Fordham University in Sacramento County Sheriff Lou New York. . Blanas called Soltys a " cold-blooded, "Once there is a cooling~off period calculated killer" and warned that any- in between some of the murders, then one assisting him was " at risk of being it's no longer a spree," Rosenfeld said. Soltys may now be driving an emerhis next victim." Fourteen family members in the Sacramento area were taken aid green Ford Explorer with a rear into protective custody. hatch paint~ a lighter shade of green. Blish will find renovations WASHINGTON (AP) -The Oval Office is bare, its furnishings hauled away so the floor could be refinished. Outside, dropcloths and buckets litter the walkway as crews give the . White House a fresh coat of paint, a shade called "Whisper White." - With President Bush out of town, squads of painters, chimney inspectors and carpet installers have descended on the White House. Bush is on a monthlong vacation in Crawford, Texas, and workers are taking advantage of his absence to spruce the place up. Some 40 projects are under way this ·month, a burst of activity that s~ems to go beyond what officials call routine August maintenance. "Traditionally, it's the only time the president's away for a period of time where they could get serious work done." said Joe Hagin, deputy chief of staff. Frozen sausage called back WASHINGTON (AP)- Odom'sTennessee Pride of Little Rock, Ark., is recalling 4,900 pounds of frozen sausage links distributed nationwide because they may be contaminated ~ . ~~ . . ' ~~Peck then allegedly dashed into a tan one-story bungalow On Wednesday, authorities charged JoAnne Jones , 53, wh9 behind his mother-in-law's house. A police cruiser that took Jived in the apartment, with second- degree murder in what up the chase was involved in a four-vehicle crash. Mayor Rudolph Giuliani called a "horrendous and horrific:' crime. Man stabs Wai-Mart clerk WASHINGTON, Utah (AP) -Authorities say a man was planning to kill as many people as he could when he· walked into a Wal-Mart store with four kitchen knives and stabbed a clerk. A sheriff's deputy patrolling the store's parking lot heard the 911 call about 1:30 a.m. Wednesday and got the man to drop his weapons. The clerk was hospitalized in fair condition . Paulson Tsosie, 23, was charged with attempted criminal homicide and· aggravated assault. Tsosie also was wanted on a warrant for .auto theft, and authorities said his sister had called police shortly before the Wal-Mart stabbing saying he had threatened to kill her. · Washington County Sheriff Kirk Smith said Tsosie walked into the store with four large- bladed kitchen knives and began stabbing Kimberly Davis, 26, as she was hanging clothing. The assailant only paused when another employee heard her scream and ran to try to help her, Smith said. The products being recalled are 12-pound boxes of Alliant PRESTIGE Cooked Pork Sausage Skinless Links, the AgriATHENS _ Ohio Uni - Scholarship; Kyle P. Norris , Racine, Brandy B. To~in , Middleport,' Dill· culture Department's Food and Safety Inspection Service said . h d h Kibble Foundation Scholarship; Ste· arnold·Cutler Scholarship, Kibble · vemty as announce t e fani L. Pickens , Pomeroy, Kibble Foundalion Scholarship; Aazon J. derstorm rolls in is the realWednesday. following local students have Foundation Scholarship ·, Kevin A. Vaughan, Rutland, Kibble Founda· spark which appears to the Muscles contract very I I. d The sausage was produced on June 20, and each box has a been aw arded scholarships Porter, Rac ine, Diii -Arnold ~ Cutler lion Scholarship; Julie A. Wandling, eye to jump from the forcefully with the massive y smart tung to o. k production code of "0206c 1L 1171 14117A." The code "EST. Scholarship, Kibble Foundation Pomeroy, Diii~Arnold·Cutler Schol· 1 d th d El electrical stimulation of Family Medicine is a wee .for th e 2001-02 school year: Scholarship. arship, Kibble Foundation Scholar· c ou s to e groun · ecly column . To Sllbmit ques6544A" appears on the label inside the USDA inspection seal. Grant J. Abboll, Pomeroy, Kibble Ryan M. Pratt, Pomeroy, Dill- ship; Angela M. White, Shade, Dill· tricity and lightning take lightning. Muscle damage if, No injuries have been reported. Food safety officials sugFoundation Scholarship; Lauren E. Arnold-Cutlet Scholarship, Kibble Arnold-Cutler Scholarship, Kibble the path of least resistance. can range from stiffness and lions, write to John C. Wo ' gested people ordering sausage links at restaurants ask if their Anderson , Pomeroy, Kibble Faun· Foundation Scholarship; John Foundation Scholarship; Joshua D. Lightning will strike a tree soreness to total destruc- D. 0 ., Ohio Univers.ity ColNEW YORK (AP) - They toil anonymously in the dandation Scholarship; Nicholas T. Avis, Heath D. Proffitt, Long Bottom, Dill- Will, Pomeroy, Kibble Foundation f h h I f . ·h /eoe oif Osteopathic Medicine, meal contains the recalled product. Coolville, Dean's Scholarship; Kelli Arnold·Culler Scholarship, Kibble Scholarship; William A. Will, on top o t e il · i it is tion. T e nervous system is " gerous shadows of Jaw enforcement - serving subpoenas and L'. Bailey, Pomeroy, Dean's Scholar· · Foundation Scholarship; Joshua J. Pomeroy, Diii-Arnold·Cutler Scholcloser thari the tree at the also frequently · injured. Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio eviction notices, collecting monetary judgments, towing away ship, Oiii·Arnold:Cutler Scholarship, Pullins, Portland, Kibble Foundation arship, Kibble Foundation Scholar· bottom of the hill, but the Memo ry Joss about the 45701 . Past columns are the cars of parking scofilaws. · 'Kibble Foundation Scholarship; Scholarship; Alisha D. Rojas, Tup.- ship; Brooke A. Williams, Middle~ man on the side of the hill .jh In New York City they are called marshals; in other states, Jason P. Barber, Reedsville, Kibble pars Plains, Advantage Award: Ali- port, Dean's Scholarship, Kibble even !I around the time of <ivai/able online at www. raWASHINGTON (AP) _ New· York may get a reprieve Foundation Scholarship; Michael L. son N. Rose , ·Long Bottom, Kibble Foundation Scholarship; William A. under his metal umbrella is the lightning strike are dio.org lfm. they operate under other names. Rarely, except perhaps on the B~rr. Pomeroy, Kibble · Foundation Foundalion Scholarship; Juslln P. Young, Pomeroy, Diii·Arnold·Culler from a massive blood shortage: The government is considering block where it happens, .does their work attract attention. Scholarship; Orion J. Barrett, Roush, Pomeroy, Kibble Foundation Scholarship, James D. Euler Memo· banning blood imported from Europe that makes up almost a Langsville, Kibble Foundation Scholarship; Leah M. Sanders, tial Scholarship,. Kibble Foundation third of that city's supply,, but says any such ban would no. t Nobody wr,ites television shows about this kind of Law and Scholarship; Kristen D. Bond, Syra· Reesville, Diii·Arnold·Culler Schol· Scholarship. Order. cuse, DIII·Arnold~Culler Scholar~ arshlp, Kibble Foundation Scholar· Kibble Foundation Scholarships begin before the fall of2002. ~. Thus the :depth of public horror over the grisly death this · s~lp: Jessica K. Brannon, ship; Dan iel B. Sayre, Racine, Kib· were also awarded to these Ohio . • VVVVVVo • The Food and Drug Administration's timetable comes as the Reedsville, Kibble Foundation ble Foundation Scholarship; Jan~ University freshmen : Whi!ney B. , • bl db •· ) d dm dn da h' th ds week of City Marshal Erskine G. Bryce, who was savagely Scholarship; Cinda V. Bratton, R ut ~ nifer A. Shrimplin , Pomeroy, Kibble Ashley, Pomeroy; Derrick L. Bolin, nations top 00 an"s p e ge we es y to 5 1p ousan beaten, shoved down a flight of stairs, splashed with gasoline land, Kibble Foundation Scholar· Foundalion Scholarship . Rulland; Joseph A. Brown, of units of blood donated in other parts of the country to and set on fire after he tried to evict the occuJlants_pf an apartshiQ; St~cey E. Brewer, Middle~ort Sbarirron_K._Siavlo~S.)'<acu~a,_Beedsvilla;_Br.andon_B_Br.owning,~--========:::;===========::.::=======~:::::::::::~-~-1----m~.-;;inirnr"Now Yorlts antlcipateO!not'tfill. Kibble Foundation Scholarsh ip; Diii~Arnold·Culle r Scholarship , Kib~ Reedsville; Kristen L. Chevalier, r "Just a week ago, we were starting to get into a rationing mept in Brooklyn. Joshua M. Broderick, Pomeroy, ble Foundallon Scholarsh ip; Bonn1e Chester; Jeff w. Circle, Long Bot· D~an's Scolarship (Johnston), Dill· J. Smith, Pomeroy, Diii~Arnold-Cut- tom; Joshua M. Clark, Pomeroy; plan with our hospitals," said Dr. Robert Jones of the New Arnold·Culler Scholarship, Kibble ler Scholarship, Kibble Foundation James W. Crow, Pomeroy; Andrew York Blood Center. Fpundatioh Scholarship. · Scholarship; Sabrina D. smith, E. Davis, Pomeroy: Robert M. Day, h · • bl d 1 · b · · ' g1 t' ht Brandon M. Buckley, Pomeroy, Pomeroy, Area Silx Health Services, Syracuse; Christopher A. Dodson, T e nations 00 supp y IS ecommg mcreasm y IS • Kibble Foundallon Scholarship; Dean's Scholarship, Kibble Founda- Pomeroy (and Presidential Scholars dipping to crisis levels in .s ome areas over the last year. Michelle D. Caldwell, Reedsville, lion Scholarship, Mary Pallay Covell award); Clay G. Enslen, ·Racine; Dean's Scholarship, Dill-Arnold-Cui· Scholarship; Jeremiah G. Smith, Jetemy L. Fisher, Syracuse; Curtis let Scholarship, Kibble Foundation Langsville, Diii·Arnold·Culler Schol- W. Hanstine, Racine; Ryan N. Hill, scholarship, Rush Elliott Pre~Pro~ arship, Gordon F. and Nadine Brun- Syracuse. Tony A. Hupp, Racine ftfssional Scholarship; Cynthia K. ner Scholarshit, Jay Hall Scholar- (and James D. Euler Memorial WASHINGTON (AP) - The Bush administration said c81dwell, Syracuse, Dean's Schol· ship, Kibble F'oundation Scholar- Scholarship); Jessica A. Janey, arship, Kibble Foundation Scholar~ ship: James K. Stanley, Pomeroy, Pomeroy (and James D. Euler Wednesday the time is still not right to hold talks with Iran. s~lp: Chad M. Clark, Racine, Kibble Kibble Foundatior Schdlarship. Memorial Scholarship): Joshua L. "We'll have a dialogue with Iran when it makes sense to Foundation Scholarship; Carly . A. Jennifer A. Statcher, Port)eroy, Kehl, Reedsville; Billy J. Kennedy II, have a dialogue with Iran," State Department deputy Crow, Racine, Kibble Foundatzon Kibble Foundation Scholarship; Middleport: Andrea C. Krawsczyn, Scholarship: Adam V, Cumings, Stephanie L. Stewart, Middleport, Pomeroy; Christopher S. Pickens, spokesman Philip Reeker said. . Syracuse, Kibble Foundation Schol· . DIII-Arnold·Cutler Scholarship; Was· Pomeroy (and Founders' Award); At the same time, he declined to say whether the !raman atshlp; Heather E. Da1ley, Racme, ley S. Thoene, Pomeroy, Kibble Fallon D. Roush, Racine; Jeffrey A. RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) parliament's approve! of all 20 of President Mohammad Kh~ta­ James D. Euler Memorial Scholar· Foundation Scholarship, Presiden1's Shank, Pomeroy (and Valedictorian s~ip, Kibble Fo1Jndation Scholar- Scholarship; Autumn D. Thomas, Award); Rachel A. Taylor, MiddleAfter three decades of dogged, mi's nominees for Cabinet positions was a sign of moderation. s61p; Corey D. Darst, Pomeroy, Kib- Syracuse, Kibble Foundation Schol· port; Robert J. Taylor, Racine: Jason "That's a decision for the people and leaders of Iran," he even obstructiortist loyalty to b!e Foundatzon Scholarshzp ; arship; Adrianne L. Tilley, Cheshire, L. Warner, Long Bottom; and Mickey the conservative cause in Matthew 0 . Dill, Racine, Kibble Kibble Foundation Scholarship ; L. Williams, Pomeroy. : &aid. Foundation Scholarship. Congress, Sen. Jes!e Helms ' Brant D. Dixon, Pomeroy, Kibble says the battle must go on Foundation Scholarship; Chad B. Dodson, Middleport, Kibble Foundawithout him after 2003. tiOn Scholarship; Michael W. Duhl, In a broadcast from WRALST. LOUIS (AP) The parents of three young children Portland, Diii·Arnold-Cutler Scholar· 1 x3 With Photo 1x2 With Photo who died after playing unsupervised in a hot car near their TV; where his fiery editorials slllp, Kibble Foundation Scholarship; Stephanie A. Evans, helped build support for his home have been charged with child endangerment. ~eedsville, Ben Manley Scholar· The 'children Marcus Jackson Jr., 2, his sister Markeisha, 1972 election to the Senate, ship, Kib~le Foundation Scholarsjllp: Justin M. Fields, Pomeroy, I, and their cousin Mark Wagner Jr., 2 -were found uncon- the 79-year-old Republiqti QIII·Arnold-Cutler Scholarship, Kib· scious in 114-degree heat inside the unlocked c.ar Aug. 12. confirmed Wednesday that he ble Foundation Scholarship; William her cousin died ofhyperthernua that day, and Markeisha and will not seek a sixth term. '-!. Francis, Reedsville, Kibble Faun· dation Scholarship; Robert A. Grim, Marcus died two days later at. a hospital. Helms quoted a Democrat, 4 Middleport, Kibble Foundation The children's mothers sisters Latasha Goodson and the late Sen. Sam Ervin Jr., in Scholarship: Marjorie a. Halar, Latricia Bradford - and Marcus and Markeisha's father, Mar- saying time had taken irs toll. Pomeroy, Kibble Foundation Schol· a)-ship; Gortney L. Haley, Pomeroy, cus Jackson, were at the home · at the time, but Jackson and "I would be 88 ifl ran again Oountess Eliz Evans Glouchowska, Bradford were both napping, police spokeswoman Adella Jones in 2002 and was elected and Qiii·Arnold-Cutler Scholarship, Kib· said. . ble Foundation Scholarship. lived to finish a sixth term," he • Chad E. Hanson, Pomeroy, Kib· said. "This, my family and I ' rile Foundation Scholarship; Mau· decided unanimously, I should reen M. Heines, Pomeroy, Dean's !jcholarship, Diii·Arnold-Cutler not do - and, ladies and genScholarsll •P: Traci M. 'Heines, KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - At least 150 intravenous bags tlemen, I shall not." Pomeroy, K•bble Foundation Schol· :Tessa Paige Will of cancer drugs used by chemotherapy ~atients may have been arship; Autumn B. Hill, Racine, Kib· · But Helms also was clear ble Foundation Scholarship; Sarah :altered for profit by a greedy pharmaCISt, federal prosecutors Larger Ad Available that he wouldn't be giving up ~ · Householder, Middleport, Edith A. said. his political fights until the day Wray Scholarship; J.T. Humphreys, If Needed Each dilution could count as both a "misbranding" and an his te.r m ends. Pomeroy, Kibble Foundation Scholarship; Monty a. Hunger, Middle· adulteration under federal law, prosecutors said in a ci~il court 0 "I am by no means port, Kibble Foundation Scholar~ filing Wednesday. All 300 charges could trigger $3 mtlhon m liJ,ip; Jody A. Hupp, Racine , Dillannouncing my retirement Arnold-Cutler Scholarship; Jessica b~ . . becaufe a great deal of work A. Johnson, Middleport, Jewell cut· But so far, Robert R . Courtney has only been charged with lies ahead of the United States DEADLINE: Wednes~ay, September 5, 2001 ler Scholarship: Kristina M. a single count of misbranding an_d adulterating a drug. Kennedy, Pomeroy,' Kibble Founda· Senate this fall, and next year, Courtney allegedly told mvestlgators he cut the. strength of do•• Scholarship; Timothy J. King, when there will be much sigMiddleport, Diii·Arnold·Cutler Schol· the expensive cancer drugs Gemzar and Taxol out o( gre~d. Send or bring your photo to: · nificant legislation," he said. ~rship , Kibble Foundation Scholar· Authorities claim diluting the drugs would have saved h1m Ship. . Long before Helms' plans Craig A. Knight, Racine .. Dill· hundreds of dollars per dose. became public, possible sucArnold-Cutler Scholarship, Kibble 17JOO 8""-J Foundation Scholarship; Stephanie cessors had begun exploring ~ · Kopec, Middleport, Kibble Faun· bids to replace him. . dation Scholarship; Jennifer M. '. A group of Republicans Lambert, Rutland , Kibble Founda~ Child's Name RENO, Nev. (AP) -What began as a rou~ne traffic stop tlon Scholarship; Michael G. Law· announced this week they ended hours later with a barricaded suspect bemg tear gassed son, Rac ine, Diii·Arnold-Cutler . Greeting were trying to persuade Eli~­ Scholarship, Kibble . Foundation a. 13-year police veteran dead of a gunshot wound. Scholarship; Charles W. Legar, Reno Police Officer John Bohach was killed Wednesday beth Dole to run for the SenPomeroy, Area Six Health Services; · when he tried to assist other officers who had chased the sus- ate seat. The former labor secSteven J. McCullough, Pomeroy, retary and head of the Red Kibble Foundation Scholarship; pect, Larry Peck, into a small bungalow n.ear d?wntown. Jason N. Mora, Pomeroy, Kibble Must Be Prepaid • MC & Visa Accepted Police began pursuing Peck- w~o pohce sa1d was about 50 Cross was born and raised in Foundation Scholarship; Scott W. \ years old and had a history of n~nv1o~ent drug arres.ts -. after North Carolina, and watched Needs, Pomeroy, Kibble Foundation an officer stopped him for erratiC dnvmg on the c~ty s no~th Helms' address in her hometown, Salisbury. side. ·City marshals toil in danger I d hortage h"Its NYC B 00 s ON THE WE'B· '"""""' myda"llysentl"nel com White House declines talks And D·e serve Recognition! .Reg. 49tt ·ONLY 34tt Move may end fighting SKOPJE, Macedonia (AP) - NATO soldiers streamed into Macedonia on Thursday as part of a mission to help end si~ months of ethnic hostilities, even as the rival sides still have not agreed on how many weapons the troops sho.uld collect. The British Royal Engineers who arrived in the capital, Skopje, were part of an airlift of 3,500 troops taking part in Operation . Essential Harvest. The new troops joined an advance focce d abo!Jt 400 soldiers that began arriving Friday. The main NATO task is to collect weapons surrendered by the rebels. , "The sooner we get on with it the better," said Capt. Keith Beddoe, who arrived with 91 other Royal Engineers. The engineers unloaded clheir personal gear and stooE_ to the side oftlle tarmac, inten y watching the unusually hectic air traf• fie. · Our Biggest Lane® Event Ever Helms will Take lOo/o ·O ff the Low Sale Price. 1561 Hrpftrw Choose from Every Style, $5oo Every Recliner Every Sleeper Kali Bug& B Bear Mens Er Womens • l/2 PRICE Russell Stover Orange Marshmallow Pumpkins Vidims' parents face charges ·pap & Grandma Judy We ~You! "All my pappaws and mammaws are the best!" LONDON (AP) - Pop star George Michael has kept hiS promise to a Beatles museum in Liverpool and returned the piano used by John Lennon to record the song "Imagin e." The Steinway Model Z upright piano was back on display Thursday at the Beatles Story Museum, one year after Michael paid $2 million for the 31-year-old instrument at auction, museum staff said. · The piano had been on loa~ to the museum before its owner decided to sell it. Michael remarked that his new pur~ chase was "not the type of thing that should be in storage' somewhere or being protected, it should be seen by people." But after shelling out all that cash, he said he wanted to record a song with the ·piano for his next album. His publicist said Thursday it was unclear whether such a recording had' been made. sixth tenn Sunday, September 9, 2001 Hi Val Cigarettes sl 35 Pacl< • sl3 ~ Carton Cola Pop· 20 oz. bottle ONLY 69f Amity Billfolds Lennon piano ba~k on display Sen. Jesse not seek Put 'Your Special Greeting In Our "Grandparents Are Special" Edition $1 His 1995 Nissan . Altima was found abandoned Monday: Investigators said th e reward for information leading to Soltys' capture had climbed to $30,000. Authorities said Soltys has relatives in New York, North Carolina and possibly Oregon and Washington siate. Soltys allegedly stabbed his pregnant wife, Lyubov, at their home .in a Sacramento suburb on Monday and then drove 20 minutes to another suburb and killed four other relatives. ln,vestigarors said Soltys (allowed up the killings by driving to his mother's home to ·pick up his son. He later slashed the boy's thro'\t and discarded the body in a cardboard box, investigators said . Accusations plague pharmacist Every Reclining Group Every Lane Leather Group, 2x3 • $15° Every Designer Fabric, r-----------------------, I 1 : The Daily Sentinel 1 I I I I I Ill Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio : Standoff leaves officer dead 1 I I I .. I I Every Luxurious Leather! . L-------------~---------~ ,, •• •• • �Paae A 6 • The Dailv Sentinel TIME OU T FOR TIPS Becky Baer ADVICE • con trol of thei r emotions , so they don't do or say something they will regret later. Pare nts can be selec tive when find ing a spo rt and coach th at promot es good sportsmanship. Parents can help children choose appropriate sports fi gures as role models w ho exemplify good sportsma nship. Parents can also encourage fai r co mpetition where partieipants wi ll want to do their best. C hi ldre n shoul d be rem inded th at o ne should not win at any cost. C hea ting and dishonesty have no place in th e spo rts arena. A team sho uld win because it played well . Following a victory, celebrations should be observed in gracious ways. , If a child di splays poor sportsmanship, parents should correct the inappropriate· behavior. A talk about what would be appropriate can pur the child on the right path to fairness, res pec tfulness and consideration. of or yel l at a ch il d fo r making a mistake. Th ey sho uld commend eve ryone's efforts, no matter which ream they are on . . Parems should accept th eir children's abilities and avo id com parin g t hem to o th er children. Each child develops skills at his o r her own ra te. Parents should enco urage and support their children to do well and to try to improve, based upon their past perfo rmances. They sho uld be careful not to have unrealistic expec tations and demand too much of their children . Parents sho uld respect the autho rity of the co a' hes and the officials. If something is (Becky Baer is Meigs County's handl ed unfairly, parents Extensimt agent for family and should go through the proper comumer sciences a.zd community channels to resolve the ' itua- development, Ohio State Univcrtion . They sho,uld remain in sity. ) OU announces scholarships to students Nation • World Study: '3 strikes' not working Suspected killer remains at large Walking in the rain is okay unless it~ lightning, too Whai is good sportsmanship? ~ BY BECKY 8AER Children's organized sports programs have many benefit<. T hese include exercise, getting alo ng with others, and learning new ski lls, how to win and lose, and sportsmanship. · Pare nts can help teach thei r children th e art of bemg a good spo rt, whi ch ca n carry over into the other aspects of their lives. 13ut too many tim es the part•nts behave imprope rly at jporting their ch ildren's events. T his conduc t does not p:romote good sportsmanship, nor does it se rve as a hea lthy role model for the child. What is good sportsmanship? It is defined as the . behavior where o ne loses without complaint or wins witho ut bragging. Oppo nents are treated with courtesy, re spect, fairness and consideration .' , What can parents do to promote go od spo rtsm anship' They should be good sports themselves . They can show interest in the game, cheer positively for their children, and tell them how proud they are of th eir accomplishments. Parents should never make fun · Thursday, Aug. 23,2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Q ues ti o n : A fe w years ago I was struck by lightning because I was h olding an umbrella during· a thunderstorm. After a day in the hospital , I fully recovered . I know p eople · di e · from lightning strikes . H ow o ften does this happen ' Answer: Whil e ligh tning st r ikes are very dangerous, th ey are uncommon . In th e U nit ed States, about 6 00 peop le are killed each year by lightn in g strike s and an o ther 1,800 are inj ured. To put this in perspec tive, it may help to rem ember th at the ri sk of being st ruc k by lightning is about the same as the chan ce of winning big in your state's lotte ry. (I'll take the lottery, thank you .) Lightning injuries usually happen when individuals are outdoors but fail to Jeek shelter as the storm approaches. Frequent locations are the beach or the golf course. Not too surprdngly, the popular vacation scare of Florida has been ranke d number one in deaths due · to lightning a number of times. Most of the lightning victims in the Sunshine State are visitors, with men between 19 and 35 being most frequently involved in this catastrophe. Lightning is an electrical ~dicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine common as IS a persisten t ringing in tile ears. M oro severe damage to th e brain produces sympto m s similar to a stroke. The heart , lungs and kidn eys m ay also suffer serious dam age. The dam age produ ced by lightnin g m ay not be totally appa r~ nt during the first few . hours after the event. R ecovery thursday, August 13,1001 • _fimilp the path o f leas t resistan ce. Th at is where the ligh,tning will strike - as you know by firsth and experience! . Meta l condu cts electri city bet ter th an air, · so golf clubs, umbrell as and other met al produ c ts t e nd to attract lightnin g. Ge t under a per ma nent sh e lter or 'building in a storm; don 't stand und er your umbrella! Question : M y maJor injury when I was stru ck by lightnin g was burns. Is this what usually happe ns? . Answer : Lightning is an intense electrical spark which injures individuals by heat and by th e electric current itself. Burns, as you suffered, are almost always present. At .times they may be extensive, but occasionally they are minor. Any organ can be damaged by lightning. The particular organ or organs involved and the severity of damage determine the outcome. PageA7 The Daily Sentinel ti rom any of the injuries without any noticeable effe ct is uncom mon . Most p eople are left with scars from burns, an arm whi ch do esn't work "just right," or more serious problems from injury to the nervou s and muscle systems . You are truly lucky to have "fully recovered." In Jhe future I'd retommend that you and · my other readers try prevention. Interrupting your day on the beach or your golf game when that little thun- WASHINGTON (AP) - A new study of California,'s "three strikes" law says it is cau~ing a rapid aging of the prison . population with no discernible effect on crime. Marc Mauer, assistant director ofThe Sentencing Project, a not-for-profit group based in Washington, said Wednesday the grpup's study of the 50,000 prisoners convicted under the seven-year-old law found no link to the state's precipitous drop in crime over the same period. At the same time, Mauer said, the state is spending more money to house a.n aging prison population that is "moving beyond crime production age." California Secretary of State Bill Jones, who sponsored . the bill while a member of the state Assembly, challenged the study, noting a 41 percent drop in crime that is twice the national average. SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Authorities say he used toys to lure Calling tl'(e suspect in a family killing the toddler co his death, suggesting that spree a " cold-blooded" killer, auchori- he may be more than a methodical ties began protecting at least a dozen of killer, criminal experts said Wednesday. his relatives out of fear he may strike . The pattern of slayings - vicious agam. stabbings interspersed with deliberate Nikolay Soltys, 27, is suspected of decision- making - suggest Soltys is killing his pregnant wife, his 3-year-old delusional, rather than just engaging in son and four other family members. He crimes of rage or opportunity•. said remained at large Thursday as a nation- forensic psychologist Barry Rosenfeld, wide manhunt entered its fourth day. a professor at Fordham University in Sacramento County Sheriff Lou New York. . Blanas called Soltys a " cold-blooded, "Once there is a cooling~off period calculated killer" and warned that any- in between some of the murders, then one assisting him was " at risk of being it's no longer a spree," Rosenfeld said. Soltys may now be driving an emerhis next victim." Fourteen family members in the Sacramento area were taken aid green Ford Explorer with a rear into protective custody. hatch paint~ a lighter shade of green. Blish will find renovations WASHINGTON (AP) -The Oval Office is bare, its furnishings hauled away so the floor could be refinished. Outside, dropcloths and buckets litter the walkway as crews give the . White House a fresh coat of paint, a shade called "Whisper White." - With President Bush out of town, squads of painters, chimney inspectors and carpet installers have descended on the White House. Bush is on a monthlong vacation in Crawford, Texas, and workers are taking advantage of his absence to spruce the place up. Some 40 projects are under way this ·month, a burst of activity that s~ems to go beyond what officials call routine August maintenance. "Traditionally, it's the only time the president's away for a period of time where they could get serious work done." said Joe Hagin, deputy chief of staff. Frozen sausage called back WASHINGTON (AP)- Odom'sTennessee Pride of Little Rock, Ark., is recalling 4,900 pounds of frozen sausage links distributed nationwide because they may be contaminated ~ . ~~ . . ' ~~Peck then allegedly dashed into a tan one-story bungalow On Wednesday, authorities charged JoAnne Jones , 53, wh9 behind his mother-in-law's house. A police cruiser that took Jived in the apartment, with second- degree murder in what up the chase was involved in a four-vehicle crash. Mayor Rudolph Giuliani called a "horrendous and horrific:' crime. Man stabs Wai-Mart clerk WASHINGTON, Utah (AP) -Authorities say a man was planning to kill as many people as he could when he· walked into a Wal-Mart store with four kitchen knives and stabbed a clerk. A sheriff's deputy patrolling the store's parking lot heard the 911 call about 1:30 a.m. Wednesday and got the man to drop his weapons. The clerk was hospitalized in fair condition . Paulson Tsosie, 23, was charged with attempted criminal homicide and· aggravated assault. Tsosie also was wanted on a warrant for .auto theft, and authorities said his sister had called police shortly before the Wal-Mart stabbing saying he had threatened to kill her. · Washington County Sheriff Kirk Smith said Tsosie walked into the store with four large- bladed kitchen knives and began stabbing Kimberly Davis, 26, as she was hanging clothing. The assailant only paused when another employee heard her scream and ran to try to help her, Smith said. The products being recalled are 12-pound boxes of Alliant PRESTIGE Cooked Pork Sausage Skinless Links, the AgriATHENS _ Ohio Uni - Scholarship; Kyle P. Norris , Racine, Brandy B. To~in , Middleport,' Dill· culture Department's Food and Safety Inspection Service said . h d h Kibble Foundation Scholarship; Ste· arnold·Cutler Scholarship, Kibble · vemty as announce t e fani L. Pickens , Pomeroy, Kibble Foundalion Scholarship; Aazon J. derstorm rolls in is the realWednesday. following local students have Foundation Scholarship ·, Kevin A. Vaughan, Rutland, Kibble Founda· spark which appears to the Muscles contract very I I. d The sausage was produced on June 20, and each box has a been aw arded scholarships Porter, Rac ine, Diii -Arnold ~ Cutler lion Scholarship; Julie A. Wandling, eye to jump from the forcefully with the massive y smart tung to o. k production code of "0206c 1L 1171 14117A." The code "EST. Scholarship, Kibble Foundation Pomeroy, Diii~Arnold·Cutler Schol· 1 d th d El electrical stimulation of Family Medicine is a wee .for th e 2001-02 school year: Scholarship. arship, Kibble Foundation Scholar· c ou s to e groun · ecly column . To Sllbmit ques6544A" appears on the label inside the USDA inspection seal. Grant J. Abboll, Pomeroy, Kibble Ryan M. Pratt, Pomeroy, Dill- ship; Angela M. White, Shade, Dill· tricity and lightning take lightning. Muscle damage if, No injuries have been reported. Food safety officials sugFoundation Scholarship; Lauren E. Arnold-Cutlet Scholarship, Kibble Arnold-Cutler Scholarship, Kibble the path of least resistance. can range from stiffness and lions, write to John C. Wo ' gested people ordering sausage links at restaurants ask if their Anderson , Pomeroy, Kibble Faun· Foundation Scholarship; John Foundation Scholarship; Joshua D. Lightning will strike a tree soreness to total destruc- D. 0 ., Ohio Univers.ity ColNEW YORK (AP) - They toil anonymously in the dandation Scholarship; Nicholas T. Avis, Heath D. Proffitt, Long Bottom, Dill- Will, Pomeroy, Kibble Foundation f h h I f . ·h /eoe oif Osteopathic Medicine, meal contains the recalled product. Coolville, Dean's Scholarship; Kelli Arnold·Culler Scholarship, Kibble Scholarship; William A. Will, on top o t e il · i it is tion. T e nervous system is " gerous shadows of Jaw enforcement - serving subpoenas and L'. Bailey, Pomeroy, Dean's Scholar· · Foundation Scholarship; Joshua J. Pomeroy, Diii-Arnold·Cutler Scholcloser thari the tree at the also frequently · injured. Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio eviction notices, collecting monetary judgments, towing away ship, Oiii·Arnold:Cutler Scholarship, Pullins, Portland, Kibble Foundation arship, Kibble Foundation Scholar· bottom of the hill, but the Memo ry Joss about the 45701 . Past columns are the cars of parking scofilaws. · 'Kibble Foundation Scholarship; Scholarship; Alisha D. Rojas, Tup.- ship; Brooke A. Williams, Middle~ man on the side of the hill .jh In New York City they are called marshals; in other states, Jason P. Barber, Reedsville, Kibble pars Plains, Advantage Award: Ali- port, Dean's Scholarship, Kibble even !I around the time of <ivai/able online at www. raWASHINGTON (AP) _ New· York may get a reprieve Foundation Scholarship; Michael L. son N. Rose , ·Long Bottom, Kibble Foundation Scholarship; William A. under his metal umbrella is the lightning strike are dio.org lfm. they operate under other names. Rarely, except perhaps on the B~rr. Pomeroy, Kibble · Foundation Foundalion Scholarship; Juslln P. Young, Pomeroy, Diii·Arnold·Culler from a massive blood shortage: The government is considering block where it happens, .does their work attract attention. Scholarship; Orion J. Barrett, Roush, Pomeroy, Kibble Foundation Scholarship, James D. Euler Memo· banning blood imported from Europe that makes up almost a Langsville, Kibble Foundation Scholarship; Leah M. Sanders, tial Scholarship,. Kibble Foundation third of that city's supply,, but says any such ban would no. t Nobody wr,ites television shows about this kind of Law and Scholarship; Kristen D. Bond, Syra· Reesville, Diii·Arnold·Culler Schol· Scholarship. Order. cuse, DIII·Arnold~Culler Scholar~ arshlp, Kibble Foundation Scholar· Kibble Foundation Scholarships begin before the fall of2002. ~. Thus the :depth of public horror over the grisly death this · s~lp: Jessica K. Brannon, ship; Dan iel B. Sayre, Racine, Kib· were also awarded to these Ohio . • VVVVVVo • The Food and Drug Administration's timetable comes as the Reedsville, Kibble Foundation ble Foundation Scholarship; Jan~ University freshmen : Whi!ney B. , • bl db •· ) d dm dn da h' th ds week of City Marshal Erskine G. Bryce, who was savagely Scholarship; Cinda V. Bratton, R ut ~ nifer A. Shrimplin , Pomeroy, Kibble Ashley, Pomeroy; Derrick L. Bolin, nations top 00 an"s p e ge we es y to 5 1p ousan beaten, shoved down a flight of stairs, splashed with gasoline land, Kibble Foundation Scholar· Foundalion Scholarship . Rulland; Joseph A. Brown, of units of blood donated in other parts of the country to and set on fire after he tried to evict the occuJlants_pf an apartshiQ; St~cey E. Brewer, Middle~ort Sbarirron_K._Siavlo~S.)'<acu~a,_Beedsvilla;_Br.andon_B_Br.owning,~--========:::;===========::.::=======~:::::::::::~-~-1----m~.-;;inirnr"Now Yorlts antlcipateO!not'tfill. Kibble Foundation Scholarsh ip; Diii~Arnold·Culle r Scholarship , Kib~ Reedsville; Kristen L. Chevalier, r "Just a week ago, we were starting to get into a rationing mept in Brooklyn. Joshua M. Broderick, Pomeroy, ble Foundallon Scholarsh ip; Bonn1e Chester; Jeff w. Circle, Long Bot· D~an's Scolarship (Johnston), Dill· J. Smith, Pomeroy, Diii~Arnold-Cut- tom; Joshua M. Clark, Pomeroy; plan with our hospitals," said Dr. Robert Jones of the New Arnold·Culler Scholarship, Kibble ler Scholarship, Kibble Foundation James W. Crow, Pomeroy; Andrew York Blood Center. Fpundatioh Scholarship. · Scholarship; Sabrina D. smith, E. Davis, Pomeroy: Robert M. Day, h · • bl d 1 · b · · ' g1 t' ht Brandon M. Buckley, Pomeroy, Pomeroy, Area Silx Health Services, Syracuse; Christopher A. Dodson, T e nations 00 supp y IS ecommg mcreasm y IS • Kibble Foundallon Scholarship; Dean's Scholarship, Kibble Founda- Pomeroy (and Presidential Scholars dipping to crisis levels in .s ome areas over the last year. Michelle D. Caldwell, Reedsville, lion Scholarship, Mary Pallay Covell award); Clay G. Enslen, ·Racine; Dean's Scholarship, Dill-Arnold-Cui· Scholarship; Jeremiah G. Smith, Jetemy L. Fisher, Syracuse; Curtis let Scholarship, Kibble Foundation Langsville, Diii·Arnold·Culler Schol- W. Hanstine, Racine; Ryan N. Hill, scholarship, Rush Elliott Pre~Pro~ arship, Gordon F. and Nadine Brun- Syracuse. Tony A. Hupp, Racine ftfssional Scholarship; Cynthia K. ner Scholarshit, Jay Hall Scholar- (and James D. Euler Memorial WASHINGTON (AP) - The Bush administration said c81dwell, Syracuse, Dean's Schol· ship, Kibble F'oundation Scholar- Scholarship); Jessica A. Janey, arship, Kibble Foundation Scholar~ ship: James K. Stanley, Pomeroy, Pomeroy (and James D. Euler Wednesday the time is still not right to hold talks with Iran. s~lp: Chad M. Clark, Racine, Kibble Kibble Foundatior Schdlarship. Memorial Scholarship): Joshua L. "We'll have a dialogue with Iran when it makes sense to Foundation Scholarship; Carly . A. Jennifer A. Statcher, Port)eroy, Kehl, Reedsville; Billy J. Kennedy II, have a dialogue with Iran," State Department deputy Crow, Racine, Kibble Foundatzon Kibble Foundation Scholarship; Middleport: Andrea C. Krawsczyn, Scholarship: Adam V, Cumings, Stephanie L. Stewart, Middleport, Pomeroy; Christopher S. Pickens, spokesman Philip Reeker said. . Syracuse, Kibble Foundation Schol· . DIII-Arnold·Cutler Scholarship; Was· Pomeroy (and Founders' Award); At the same time, he declined to say whether the !raman atshlp; Heather E. Da1ley, Racme, ley S. Thoene, Pomeroy, Kibble Fallon D. Roush, Racine; Jeffrey A. RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) parliament's approve! of all 20 of President Mohammad Kh~ta­ James D. Euler Memorial Scholar· Foundation Scholarship, Presiden1's Shank, Pomeroy (and Valedictorian s~ip, Kibble Fo1Jndation Scholar- Scholarship; Autumn D. Thomas, Award); Rachel A. Taylor, MiddleAfter three decades of dogged, mi's nominees for Cabinet positions was a sign of moderation. s61p; Corey D. Darst, Pomeroy, Kib- Syracuse, Kibble Foundation Schol· port; Robert J. Taylor, Racine: Jason "That's a decision for the people and leaders of Iran," he even obstructiortist loyalty to b!e Foundatzon Scholarshzp ; arship; Adrianne L. Tilley, Cheshire, L. Warner, Long Bottom; and Mickey the conservative cause in Matthew 0 . Dill, Racine, Kibble Kibble Foundation Scholarship ; L. Williams, Pomeroy. : &aid. Foundation Scholarship. Congress, Sen. Jes!e Helms ' Brant D. Dixon, Pomeroy, Kibble says the battle must go on Foundation Scholarship; Chad B. Dodson, Middleport, Kibble Foundawithout him after 2003. tiOn Scholarship; Michael W. Duhl, In a broadcast from WRALST. LOUIS (AP) The parents of three young children Portland, Diii·Arnold-Cutler Scholar· 1 x3 With Photo 1x2 With Photo who died after playing unsupervised in a hot car near their TV; where his fiery editorials slllp, Kibble Foundation Scholarship; Stephanie A. Evans, helped build support for his home have been charged with child endangerment. ~eedsville, Ben Manley Scholar· The 'children Marcus Jackson Jr., 2, his sister Markeisha, 1972 election to the Senate, ship, Kib~le Foundation Scholarsjllp: Justin M. Fields, Pomeroy, I, and their cousin Mark Wagner Jr., 2 -were found uncon- the 79-year-old Republiqti QIII·Arnold-Cutler Scholarship, Kib· scious in 114-degree heat inside the unlocked c.ar Aug. 12. confirmed Wednesday that he ble Foundation Scholarship; William her cousin died ofhyperthernua that day, and Markeisha and will not seek a sixth term. '-!. Francis, Reedsville, Kibble Faun· dation Scholarship; Robert A. Grim, Marcus died two days later at. a hospital. Helms quoted a Democrat, 4 Middleport, Kibble Foundation The children's mothers sisters Latasha Goodson and the late Sen. Sam Ervin Jr., in Scholarship: Marjorie a. Halar, Latricia Bradford - and Marcus and Markeisha's father, Mar- saying time had taken irs toll. Pomeroy, Kibble Foundation Schol· a)-ship; Gortney L. Haley, Pomeroy, cus Jackson, were at the home · at the time, but Jackson and "I would be 88 ifl ran again Oountess Eliz Evans Glouchowska, Bradford were both napping, police spokeswoman Adella Jones in 2002 and was elected and Qiii·Arnold-Cutler Scholarship, Kib· said. . ble Foundation Scholarship. lived to finish a sixth term," he • Chad E. Hanson, Pomeroy, Kib· said. "This, my family and I ' rile Foundation Scholarship; Mau· decided unanimously, I should reen M. Heines, Pomeroy, Dean's !jcholarship, Diii·Arnold-Cutler not do - and, ladies and genScholarsll •P: Traci M. 'Heines, KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - At least 150 intravenous bags tlemen, I shall not." Pomeroy, K•bble Foundation Schol· :Tessa Paige Will of cancer drugs used by chemotherapy ~atients may have been arship; Autumn B. Hill, Racine, Kib· · But Helms also was clear ble Foundation Scholarship; Sarah :altered for profit by a greedy pharmaCISt, federal prosecutors Larger Ad Available that he wouldn't be giving up ~ · Householder, Middleport, Edith A. said. his political fights until the day Wray Scholarship; J.T. Humphreys, If Needed Each dilution could count as both a "misbranding" and an his te.r m ends. Pomeroy, Kibble Foundation Scholarship; Monty a. Hunger, Middle· adulteration under federal law, prosecutors said in a ci~il court 0 "I am by no means port, Kibble Foundation Scholar~ filing Wednesday. All 300 charges could trigger $3 mtlhon m liJ,ip; Jody A. Hupp, Racine , Dillannouncing my retirement Arnold-Cutler Scholarship; Jessica b~ . . becaufe a great deal of work A. Johnson, Middleport, Jewell cut· But so far, Robert R . Courtney has only been charged with lies ahead of the United States DEADLINE: Wednes~ay, September 5, 2001 ler Scholarship: Kristina M. a single count of misbranding an_d adulterating a drug. Kennedy, Pomeroy,' Kibble Founda· Senate this fall, and next year, Courtney allegedly told mvestlgators he cut the. strength of do•• Scholarship; Timothy J. King, when there will be much sigMiddleport, Diii·Arnold·Cutler Schol· the expensive cancer drugs Gemzar and Taxol out o( gre~d. Send or bring your photo to: · nificant legislation," he said. ~rship , Kibble Foundation Scholar· Authorities claim diluting the drugs would have saved h1m Ship. . Long before Helms' plans Craig A. Knight, Racine .. Dill· hundreds of dollars per dose. became public, possible sucArnold-Cutler Scholarship, Kibble 17JOO 8""-J Foundation Scholarship; Stephanie cessors had begun exploring ~ · Kopec, Middleport, Kibble Faun· bids to replace him. . dation Scholarship; Jennifer M. '. A group of Republicans Lambert, Rutland , Kibble Founda~ Child's Name RENO, Nev. (AP) -What began as a rou~ne traffic stop tlon Scholarship; Michael G. Law· announced this week they ended hours later with a barricaded suspect bemg tear gassed son, Rac ine, Diii·Arnold-Cutler . Greeting were trying to persuade Eli~­ Scholarship, Kibble . Foundation a. 13-year police veteran dead of a gunshot wound. Scholarship; Charles W. Legar, Reno Police Officer John Bohach was killed Wednesday beth Dole to run for the SenPomeroy, Area Six Health Services; · when he tried to assist other officers who had chased the sus- ate seat. The former labor secSteven J. McCullough, Pomeroy, retary and head of the Red Kibble Foundation Scholarship; pect, Larry Peck, into a small bungalow n.ear d?wntown. Jason N. Mora, Pomeroy, Kibble Must Be Prepaid • MC & Visa Accepted Police began pursuing Peck- w~o pohce sa1d was about 50 Cross was born and raised in Foundation Scholarship; Scott W. \ years old and had a history of n~nv1o~ent drug arres.ts -. after North Carolina, and watched Needs, Pomeroy, Kibble Foundation an officer stopped him for erratiC dnvmg on the c~ty s no~th Helms' address in her hometown, Salisbury. side. ·City marshals toil in danger I d hortage h"Its NYC B 00 s ON THE WE'B· '"""""' myda"llysentl"nel com White House declines talks And D·e serve Recognition! .Reg. 49tt ·ONLY 34tt Move may end fighting SKOPJE, Macedonia (AP) - NATO soldiers streamed into Macedonia on Thursday as part of a mission to help end si~ months of ethnic hostilities, even as the rival sides still have not agreed on how many weapons the troops sho.uld collect. The British Royal Engineers who arrived in the capital, Skopje, were part of an airlift of 3,500 troops taking part in Operation . Essential Harvest. The new troops joined an advance focce d abo!Jt 400 soldiers that began arriving Friday. The main NATO task is to collect weapons surrendered by the rebels. , "The sooner we get on with it the better," said Capt. Keith Beddoe, who arrived with 91 other Royal Engineers. The engineers unloaded clheir personal gear and stooE_ to the side oftlle tarmac, inten y watching the unusually hectic air traf• fie. · Our Biggest Lane® Event Ever Helms will Take lOo/o ·O ff the Low Sale Price. 1561 Hrpftrw Choose from Every Style, $5oo Every Recliner Every Sleeper Kali Bug& B Bear Mens Er Womens • l/2 PRICE Russell Stover Orange Marshmallow Pumpkins Vidims' parents face charges ·pap & Grandma Judy We ~You! "All my pappaws and mammaws are the best!" LONDON (AP) - Pop star George Michael has kept hiS promise to a Beatles museum in Liverpool and returned the piano used by John Lennon to record the song "Imagin e." The Steinway Model Z upright piano was back on display Thursday at the Beatles Story Museum, one year after Michael paid $2 million for the 31-year-old instrument at auction, museum staff said. · The piano had been on loa~ to the museum before its owner decided to sell it. Michael remarked that his new pur~ chase was "not the type of thing that should be in storage' somewhere or being protected, it should be seen by people." But after shelling out all that cash, he said he wanted to record a song with the ·piano for his next album. His publicist said Thursday it was unclear whether such a recording had' been made. sixth tenn Sunday, September 9, 2001 Hi Val Cigarettes sl 35 Pacl< • sl3 ~ Carton Cola Pop· 20 oz. bottle ONLY 69f Amity Billfolds Lennon piano ba~k on display Sen. Jesse not seek Put 'Your Special Greeting In Our "Grandparents Are Special" Edition $1 His 1995 Nissan . Altima was found abandoned Monday: Investigators said th e reward for information leading to Soltys' capture had climbed to $30,000. Authorities said Soltys has relatives in New York, North Carolina and possibly Oregon and Washington siate. Soltys allegedly stabbed his pregnant wife, Lyubov, at their home .in a Sacramento suburb on Monday and then drove 20 minutes to another suburb and killed four other relatives. ln,vestigarors said Soltys (allowed up the killings by driving to his mother's home to ·pick up his son. He later slashed the boy's thro'\t and discarded the body in a cardboard box, investigators said . Accusations plague pharmacist Every Reclining Group Every Lane Leather Group, 2x3 • $15° Every Designer Fabric, r-----------------------, I 1 : The Daily Sentinel 1 I I I I I Ill Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio : Standoff leaves officer dead 1 I I I .. I I Every Luxurious Leather! . L-------------~---------~ ,, •• •• • �Inside: Tribe wins late, Page 82 KV Dragway results, Page 82 NFL Camps, Page 82 Diamond Roundup, Page 88 - - ' The Daily Sentinel ' Page Bl ~ lhunday, Aupst l:J, 1001 Ma~auders face strong Gallia Academy squad on Friday BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT 2001 i LINCOLN AMERICAN MERCURY VILLAGER lU)(UR't' Mercury 'THuRsDAY'S 2001 TAURUS HIGHLIGHTS V-6, Bide Air ..... Po.n~r EquJpment $19,305·MSRP ·15,995· 2001 F-150 AC, Sport Package STARTING AT.•• 14,559 5 ... "' 4 Door, Reu Power Equipment, Power Seat, 0% ... 6 ~~!=1er, Reds out-duel Cards, 3-1 $25,320 MSRP 820 935 ' , ' 2001 2001 A weekly look at the region's top football teams, as voted by .Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · sports . staffers. (First-place votes in parentheses) 8TARTI!IG AT... ·SJ0,845 Tum 1. Portsmouth 2. Ironton 3. Jackson 4. Logan 2001 Prev. Votu 48 (3) 43 (1) 40 (1) 34 5. Parkersburg FORDZX2 TD~. 30 25 6. Gallipolis 7. Wellston . Keyless Entty, Premium Cloth Interior Power Equipment 12.,550 5 22 ' 9 8. Eastern 9. Fort Frye 1o. (tie) SE Ross Minford c.aloe, AC • llonl 8 7 7 Othel'l ..-Jvlng votu: No other teains received votes. To be eligible lor The OVP 10, a lllllm mulll allhar: a.) be from the Maaon-GalllaMelgWIIcklon - ; b.) be a local confenlnce member; or c.) play et 1eaat one game egalnlllloollf ..... Prep SEOAL Thun ID LINCOLN Mercuryi! SPECIAL FINANCE DEPARTMENT Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "We Can Help"!! ......... Us First Or We 8oth LOse! SEQ All Athens Gallia Academy Jackson Logan Marietta Point Pleasant River Valley Warren • To Choose 11r0m,: •• 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Friday's Games White, Blue &Green Ask For Mike Hindle 1-800-272-5179 or 446..;9800 lcles coming weekend! Point Pleasant at Ripley Gallia Academy at Meigs Ross Southeastern at Riveli Valley Wellston at J:jckson Marietta at Morgan Logan at New Lexington . Athens at Nelsonville-York Warren Local at Belpre Ifl.'; All Alexander 0-0 Belpre 0-0 Meigs 0-0 Nelsonville-York 0-0 Vinton County 0-0 Wellston 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Thun '19 MOTOilCMn MIT LUll • Service Includes up to 5 quarts of Motorcratt oil and new Motorcraft oil filter • Perform Multi-Point Vehicle Inspection • Check and flU necessary fluids • Allin 29 minutes or tess • Diesel vehicles be extra. PL.OOilMATI Sto~ing '4400 I I I I I I Starting of SPLASH GUARDS $5Q40 I I I FORD FACTORY BUG 8HII!LD Starting af '8150 . Installed BED RAILS $242 P R·e M I E R EXPERIENCE Hocking Division Team Ifl.'; Eastern 0-0 Federal Hocking 0-0 Miller 0-0 Southern 0-0 Trimble 0-0 Waterford 0-0 AU 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Friday's Games Gallia Academy at Meigs Eastern at South Gallia Berne Union at Southern Wellston at Jackson South Point at Vinton County Linden McKinley at Miller Trimble at Symmes Valley · · .Athens at Nelsonville-York Waterford at Shenandoah Alexander at Zane Trace · Federal Hocking at Fort Frye Warren Local at Belpre ••••• Catch the first word on Friday's prep football action m the Saturday Sjlorts Extra! f Eastern set for Rookie pitcher slams St. Louis cffense South Galli a . CINCINNNATI (AP) - The St. Louis Cardinals have stalled in a most unlikely place. Cinergy Field has been .a vacation spot for visiting teams all season, a place to get rejuvenated and headed in the right direction again. For the Cardinals, it's turned into an unexpected bump in the road. Left-hander Lance Davis singled home a run and shut down th e Cardinals for. seven innings Wednesday night, leading the · Cincinnati Reds to a 3-1 vidocy; '· The Cardinals fell back into third place in the · NL BY BuTCH COOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF MERCERVILLE - The South Gallia Rebels will open their season with a most difficul t challenge when they face Eastern Friday. The Eagles went 9-1 last year and earned a berth in the playoffs before losing to Newark Catholic in the first round. Eastern is returning maQy of it's skilled position players, including quarterback Garrett Karr and fullback R.J. Gibbs, along with a of host the fourth visiting team to · lose a pair of games during a Cinergy series this season. "When they pitch well, like they have, they can beat you," manager Tony La Russa said. The R eds usually don't · do anything well at home, where they've won only 20 of th eir 65 games. Their top rookie starter gave them all they needed for. a rare home-field win. Davis singled home the first run in a modest thre erun second inning off Darryl Kile (13-8), the.n made Pluse s• Rids. Bl recetvers. Meanwhile, Christman sophomore tailback Dusty Lewis steps in at tailback, stepping in for Rick C lary, who graduated last year after a stellar senior season, rushin g for over 1, 100 yards. Another sophomore, Jake Workman, will serve as fullback. "Their running back run just like they did last year," said Eastern head coac h Scott Christman. "They run hard. The get to the ball quick on defense, and the quarterback throws the ball real well. They have a pretty balanced attack on offense and an aggressive TIMELY HITINO - Cincinnati 's Ken Griffey Jr. hits an RBI-single in the second inning off St. Louis Cardinals pitcher Darryl Kile Wednesday. (AP) · Browns release lineman Jim Pyne TVC Ohio Division 11 Please see J!llelp. Bl. GROUND ORIENTED - Meigs, pictured in white in a scrimmage last week, will try to move the ball against a strong GAHS defense . (Dave Harris) The OVP ~ FORD RANGER XL Auto, POMEROY - Meigs and Gallia Academy will renew their annual rivalry Friday evening to open the 2001 football season at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy: Friday will mark the 29th meeting between the two schools, with the Blue Devils holding a 19-9 edge in the all-time series. Gallia Academy has won the last three contests. · Long-time Blue Devil coach Brent Saunders welcomes back 13 .starters from last years' team that qualified for the state playoffs with an 8-3 mark. Overall, Saunders is I 0866-2 for the Blue Devils with six SEOAL titles to his credit. The Blue Devils will have some holes to replace, including finding someone to fill th e shoes of Ohio University Bobca t Ike Simmons and Marshall tight end Jeff Mull ens. Oth..-r key graduation losses were Dustin Deckard , John Lawhorn, Clayton Wood and J.T. Spencer- Howell. Senior quarterback David Brodeur (5- 11 , 170) will return under center. for the Blue Devils. At halfback for GAHS will be 5- 10, 175 pound senior Bobby Jon es, with Ni ck R eed (5-6, 160) or Ty Simmons (6-0, 180) at BEREA, Ohio (AP) -Jim Pyne, the first player taken in the 1999 expansion draft when the Cleveland Browns returned to the NFL, was released by ·the team Wednesday. Pyne said Browns coach Butch Davis brought him into his office Monday and asked him to take a pay cut from $2.2 million per season to $700,000. "] said, 'Fine, I want to play,"' said Pyne, who has been sidelined with an ankle injury during the exhibition sea~ son. "But I rold him I'd only do it ~fin 10 days he would guarantee I'd be on the team. He wouJdn 't. "So my agent and I decided to take the show on the road." , Davis said the Browns had tried to trade P.yne, an eight-year NFL veteran, · and found no takers. "He's been a popular player here and by rdeasing him now, this gives jim a week to I 0 days to possibly make a team that could use him," Davis said. "We like what we have seen from some of the other guys." Pyne said that he's been contacted by several tea111S and ·that he's sorry to leave Cleveland . "I enjoyed my time here,'" he said. Second- ye ar lineman Brad Bedell srarted the first two exhibition games at defense. 11 The Rebels, though, enter the game with many un certainties with the loss of 14 seniors and 25 players on this season 's team . "Their numbers look like their down a littl e bit, so that probably going to be their weakness, " said Christman. "But, if you don't have that many kids, you coaching your varsity most of the {ime so they get more reps in prac.tic e." Despite the odds favoring his club, Christman, and his Eagles, are not overlooking lefi guard after Pyne was sidelined by an ankle sprain suffered early in camp. He 1nissed most of last season with a right knee i1~ u ry. Davis said upgrading th e offensive line has been his top priority in his first season a.<an NFL head coach.The Browns' offense ranked last in the league last season. Pyne, 29, was the· only li neman to play every offensive snap of every Browns game in 1999 after being selected from Detroit. He started the first two gan1es in 2000, but was hurt in th e second quarter of a 24-7 victory in Cincinnati on Sept. 10 and missed the res t of the season. . Please see EacJes, B:Z • Denver headhunter·fined ·by NFL ·for hit DENVER (AP) Eric Brown's timing appeared to be impeccable. Just as Antonio Freeman wrapped his hands around the· ball, Brown fl attened him with an awesome hit that simultaneously drew gasps and shouts of wonderment. As it turned out, Brown's timing could not have been much worse. With the NFL putting increased emphasis on dan1 gerous plays, the Broncos safety was fined one game's salary Wednesday for his jaw-twisting hit on Freeman during Denver's preseason 'game against the Green Bay Packers. The fine levied by the NFL amounts to $24 ,588 - ! 17th of Brown's base salary. " I don't know any other way to hit the guy," Brown said. " If I put my head down, th e injury m"ight have been worse to him and to me. I just don't know what else I could have done." Freeman, Green Bay's top wide receiver, suffered a cont ussion and was sidelined for the second half of Monday night's exhibition game. He's unlikely to play Saturday against Miami. · Because league rules are clear abottt helmet-to-helmet hits, Denver coach Mike Shanahan expected Brown to be fi ned, but he also planned to talk to NFL disciplinarian pene Washington about the amount. "In my opinion, there was no intent at all for Eric to hit the guy in the head," Shanahan said. "He was trying to . strip him of the ball, but it doesn't maic.er what the intent is. The bottom lin~ is, if you hit somebody in the helmet, you're going to get fined ." San Diego Chargers safety ,, Rodney Harrison was fined $40,000 for a helmer-to-he!- · met hit on Oakland Raiders tight end Jeremy Brigham last Oct. 29. It marked the seventh time Harrison was disciplined, while Brown is a firsttime offender. Brown's hit came just before halftime of Green Bay's 22-7 victory over the Broncos. Freeman was running full Please see Hit. Bl r �Inside: Tribe wins late, Page 82 KV Dragway results, Page 82 NFL Camps, Page 82 Diamond Roundup, Page 88 - - ' The Daily Sentinel ' Page Bl ~ lhunday, Aupst l:J, 1001 Ma~auders face strong Gallia Academy squad on Friday BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT 2001 i LINCOLN AMERICAN MERCURY VILLAGER lU)(UR't' Mercury 'THuRsDAY'S 2001 TAURUS HIGHLIGHTS V-6, Bide Air ..... Po.n~r EquJpment $19,305·MSRP ·15,995· 2001 F-150 AC, Sport Package STARTING AT.•• 14,559 5 ... "' 4 Door, Reu Power Equipment, Power Seat, 0% ... 6 ~~!=1er, Reds out-duel Cards, 3-1 $25,320 MSRP 820 935 ' , ' 2001 2001 A weekly look at the region's top football teams, as voted by .Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · sports . staffers. (First-place votes in parentheses) 8TARTI!IG AT... ·SJ0,845 Tum 1. Portsmouth 2. Ironton 3. Jackson 4. Logan 2001 Prev. Votu 48 (3) 43 (1) 40 (1) 34 5. Parkersburg FORDZX2 TD~. 30 25 6. Gallipolis 7. Wellston . Keyless Entty, Premium Cloth Interior Power Equipment 12.,550 5 22 ' 9 8. Eastern 9. Fort Frye 1o. (tie) SE Ross Minford c.aloe, AC • llonl 8 7 7 Othel'l ..-Jvlng votu: No other teains received votes. To be eligible lor The OVP 10, a lllllm mulll allhar: a.) be from the Maaon-GalllaMelgWIIcklon - ; b.) be a local confenlnce member; or c.) play et 1eaat one game egalnlllloollf ..... Prep SEOAL Thun ID LINCOLN Mercuryi! SPECIAL FINANCE DEPARTMENT Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "We Can Help"!! ......... Us First Or We 8oth LOse! SEQ All Athens Gallia Academy Jackson Logan Marietta Point Pleasant River Valley Warren • To Choose 11r0m,: •• 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Friday's Games White, Blue &Green Ask For Mike Hindle 1-800-272-5179 or 446..;9800 lcles coming weekend! Point Pleasant at Ripley Gallia Academy at Meigs Ross Southeastern at Riveli Valley Wellston at J:jckson Marietta at Morgan Logan at New Lexington . Athens at Nelsonville-York Warren Local at Belpre Ifl.'; All Alexander 0-0 Belpre 0-0 Meigs 0-0 Nelsonville-York 0-0 Vinton County 0-0 Wellston 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Thun '19 MOTOilCMn MIT LUll • Service Includes up to 5 quarts of Motorcratt oil and new Motorcraft oil filter • Perform Multi-Point Vehicle Inspection • Check and flU necessary fluids • Allin 29 minutes or tess • Diesel vehicles be extra. PL.OOilMATI Sto~ing '4400 I I I I I I Starting of SPLASH GUARDS $5Q40 I I I FORD FACTORY BUG 8HII!LD Starting af '8150 . Installed BED RAILS $242 P R·e M I E R EXPERIENCE Hocking Division Team Ifl.'; Eastern 0-0 Federal Hocking 0-0 Miller 0-0 Southern 0-0 Trimble 0-0 Waterford 0-0 AU 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Friday's Games Gallia Academy at Meigs Eastern at South Gallia Berne Union at Southern Wellston at Jackson South Point at Vinton County Linden McKinley at Miller Trimble at Symmes Valley · · .Athens at Nelsonville-York Waterford at Shenandoah Alexander at Zane Trace · Federal Hocking at Fort Frye Warren Local at Belpre ••••• Catch the first word on Friday's prep football action m the Saturday Sjlorts Extra! f Eastern set for Rookie pitcher slams St. Louis cffense South Galli a . CINCINNNATI (AP) - The St. Louis Cardinals have stalled in a most unlikely place. Cinergy Field has been .a vacation spot for visiting teams all season, a place to get rejuvenated and headed in the right direction again. For the Cardinals, it's turned into an unexpected bump in the road. Left-hander Lance Davis singled home a run and shut down th e Cardinals for. seven innings Wednesday night, leading the · Cincinnati Reds to a 3-1 vidocy; '· The Cardinals fell back into third place in the · NL BY BuTCH COOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF MERCERVILLE - The South Gallia Rebels will open their season with a most difficul t challenge when they face Eastern Friday. The Eagles went 9-1 last year and earned a berth in the playoffs before losing to Newark Catholic in the first round. Eastern is returning maQy of it's skilled position players, including quarterback Garrett Karr and fullback R.J. Gibbs, along with a of host the fourth visiting team to · lose a pair of games during a Cinergy series this season. "When they pitch well, like they have, they can beat you," manager Tony La Russa said. The R eds usually don't · do anything well at home, where they've won only 20 of th eir 65 games. Their top rookie starter gave them all they needed for. a rare home-field win. Davis singled home the first run in a modest thre erun second inning off Darryl Kile (13-8), the.n made Pluse s• Rids. Bl recetvers. Meanwhile, Christman sophomore tailback Dusty Lewis steps in at tailback, stepping in for Rick C lary, who graduated last year after a stellar senior season, rushin g for over 1, 100 yards. Another sophomore, Jake Workman, will serve as fullback. "Their running back run just like they did last year," said Eastern head coac h Scott Christman. "They run hard. The get to the ball quick on defense, and the quarterback throws the ball real well. They have a pretty balanced attack on offense and an aggressive TIMELY HITINO - Cincinnati 's Ken Griffey Jr. hits an RBI-single in the second inning off St. Louis Cardinals pitcher Darryl Kile Wednesday. (AP) · Browns release lineman Jim Pyne TVC Ohio Division 11 Please see J!llelp. Bl. GROUND ORIENTED - Meigs, pictured in white in a scrimmage last week, will try to move the ball against a strong GAHS defense . (Dave Harris) The OVP ~ FORD RANGER XL Auto, POMEROY - Meigs and Gallia Academy will renew their annual rivalry Friday evening to open the 2001 football season at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy: Friday will mark the 29th meeting between the two schools, with the Blue Devils holding a 19-9 edge in the all-time series. Gallia Academy has won the last three contests. · Long-time Blue Devil coach Brent Saunders welcomes back 13 .starters from last years' team that qualified for the state playoffs with an 8-3 mark. Overall, Saunders is I 0866-2 for the Blue Devils with six SEOAL titles to his credit. The Blue Devils will have some holes to replace, including finding someone to fill th e shoes of Ohio University Bobca t Ike Simmons and Marshall tight end Jeff Mull ens. Oth..-r key graduation losses were Dustin Deckard , John Lawhorn, Clayton Wood and J.T. Spencer- Howell. Senior quarterback David Brodeur (5- 11 , 170) will return under center. for the Blue Devils. At halfback for GAHS will be 5- 10, 175 pound senior Bobby Jon es, with Ni ck R eed (5-6, 160) or Ty Simmons (6-0, 180) at BEREA, Ohio (AP) -Jim Pyne, the first player taken in the 1999 expansion draft when the Cleveland Browns returned to the NFL, was released by ·the team Wednesday. Pyne said Browns coach Butch Davis brought him into his office Monday and asked him to take a pay cut from $2.2 million per season to $700,000. "] said, 'Fine, I want to play,"' said Pyne, who has been sidelined with an ankle injury during the exhibition sea~ son. "But I rold him I'd only do it ~fin 10 days he would guarantee I'd be on the team. He wouJdn 't. "So my agent and I decided to take the show on the road." , Davis said the Browns had tried to trade P.yne, an eight-year NFL veteran, · and found no takers. "He's been a popular player here and by rdeasing him now, this gives jim a week to I 0 days to possibly make a team that could use him," Davis said. "We like what we have seen from some of the other guys." Pyne said that he's been contacted by several tea111S and ·that he's sorry to leave Cleveland . "I enjoyed my time here,'" he said. Second- ye ar lineman Brad Bedell srarted the first two exhibition games at defense. 11 The Rebels, though, enter the game with many un certainties with the loss of 14 seniors and 25 players on this season 's team . "Their numbers look like their down a littl e bit, so that probably going to be their weakness, " said Christman. "But, if you don't have that many kids, you coaching your varsity most of the {ime so they get more reps in prac.tic e." Despite the odds favoring his club, Christman, and his Eagles, are not overlooking lefi guard after Pyne was sidelined by an ankle sprain suffered early in camp. He 1nissed most of last season with a right knee i1~ u ry. Davis said upgrading th e offensive line has been his top priority in his first season a.<an NFL head coach.The Browns' offense ranked last in the league last season. Pyne, 29, was the· only li neman to play every offensive snap of every Browns game in 1999 after being selected from Detroit. He started the first two gan1es in 2000, but was hurt in th e second quarter of a 24-7 victory in Cincinnati on Sept. 10 and missed the res t of the season. . Please see EacJes, B:Z • Denver headhunter·fined ·by NFL ·for hit DENVER (AP) Eric Brown's timing appeared to be impeccable. Just as Antonio Freeman wrapped his hands around the· ball, Brown fl attened him with an awesome hit that simultaneously drew gasps and shouts of wonderment. As it turned out, Brown's timing could not have been much worse. With the NFL putting increased emphasis on dan1 gerous plays, the Broncos safety was fined one game's salary Wednesday for his jaw-twisting hit on Freeman during Denver's preseason 'game against the Green Bay Packers. The fine levied by the NFL amounts to $24 ,588 - ! 17th of Brown's base salary. " I don't know any other way to hit the guy," Brown said. " If I put my head down, th e injury m"ight have been worse to him and to me. I just don't know what else I could have done." Freeman, Green Bay's top wide receiver, suffered a cont ussion and was sidelined for the second half of Monday night's exhibition game. He's unlikely to play Saturday against Miami. · Because league rules are clear abottt helmet-to-helmet hits, Denver coach Mike Shanahan expected Brown to be fi ned, but he also planned to talk to NFL disciplinarian pene Washington about the amount. "In my opinion, there was no intent at all for Eric to hit the guy in the head," Shanahan said. "He was trying to . strip him of the ball, but it doesn't maic.er what the intent is. The bottom lin~ is, if you hit somebody in the helmet, you're going to get fined ." San Diego Chargers safety ,, Rodney Harrison was fined $40,000 for a helmer-to-he!- · met hit on Oakland Raiders tight end Jeremy Brigham last Oct. 29. It marked the seventh time Harrison was disciplined, while Brown is a firsttime offender. Brown's hit came just before halftime of Green Bay's 22-7 victory over the Broncos. Freeman was running full Please see Hit. Bl r �• Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, Aug. 23, 2001: · Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . lhome homer gives Tribe win OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) David Riske was the Jan man left in the Cleveland Indians' bullpen, so the game was his ro lose. The rookie . right-hander had no intention ofletting his first career save slip away. Jim Thome, in an 0-for- 17 slump, led off the 1 hh inning with his 43rd homer, and Riske escaped a bases-loaded, no-outs jam in the bottom half as the Indians held off the Oakland Athletics 5-4 Wednesday night. " That was the toughest spot I've ever seen in the majors," Riske said. "I love to be in that situation. I love games like that. That's why you play. Everybody's pumped up about that win, but nobody more than me." Riske hasn't pitched much in two callups from Triple- A Buffalo this season, but he relieved Rich Rodriguez with a runner on in the 11th. Riske quickly allowed a single and a walk, loading the bases. "He's learning the game here at the major league level, and to be able to do what he did is just great," said Cleveland closer Bob Wickman (40), who pitched I 1-3 scoreless innings. "He showed 'some really amazing 'confidence for a young guy." Riske got Miguel Tejada to ground into a 1-2-3 double play, then issued an intentional wal k that reloaded the bases . With a crowd of 40,992 screaming at him, Riske slipped a called third strike past Ramon Hernandez on a high 3-2 fastball. Manuel watched ·the extra innings in the clubhouse after Titans roll out top stars for first time : BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . YESI - Indians pitcher John Rocker ce lebrates after getting Oakland Athletics' Jason Giambi to ground out to second and end the eighth Wednesday. (AP) being ejected in the seventh for arguing balls and strikes. Thome, the AL's .home run leader, hit a 1-2 pitch from Luis Vizcaino (1 -1) into the deepest part of the r ight-field bleachers, increa>ing his career-best homer total. Juan Gonzalez tied it with a two-run homer in the eighth off A's closer Jason !~ring­ hansen as Cleveland won for the seventh time in 10 games. Jermaine Dye hit his 20th homer for the A's, who fell to 29-11 since the All-Star break while losing for just the fourth time in 20 games . Oakland, which dropped its second straight one- run decision to Cleveland, wasted a chance to increase its wild card lead over Boston, which lost at Anaheim. Terrence Long drove in a run with a bases-loaded infield single in the ,seventh, and Jason Giambi scored on a wild pitch as Oakland went up 4-2 . With Roberto Alomar on second .base and two outs in 't he eighth, lsringhauseri entered the game and promptly grooved a fastball to .Gonzalez, who hit it over the center-field wall for his 30th homer. With his ninth blown save, lsringhausen · passed Tampa Bay's Esteban Yan for the major league lead. In his sixth start since joining · the Athletics' rotation, Erik Hiljus retired the first 11 batters he faced. The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make . this page po~sible. NFL CAMP NEWS NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The Tennessee Titans are starting to look like themselves. All- Pro Eddie George will be at running back Thursday night instead of Mike Green, who led NFL Europe in ·rushing last spring. And All-Pro Samari Rolle wiU stirt at right cornerback in place ofDainon Sidney for the first time this preseason when the Titans play the Pl}ijadelphia Eagles (0-1). . "!think we have to hold up our end of the bargain;· Rolle said. "It's a big opportunity now to see how everyone will do playing together." Starters don't play much in exhibitions, but the Titans (2-0) have missed George on offense. Their biggest rush so far was a 34yard run off a fake punt. They have averaged 3.3 yards per carry. The Titans have been bringing George ?long slowly since surgery in February to repair a tendon connected to his big right !Oe. He didn't practice until Aug. 7 and has be.e n in pads only a few times during training camp. Rolle was sidelined for the first couple weeks of camp by a sore hip and only returned to praatice last week. "It's important for me to try to get into some type of rhythm and get into form and get my football instincts back over the next two weeks and just totally forget about surgery, the fact I had it;' George said. Tennessee coach Jeff Fisher will play his starters through the first half and a series into the third quarter, and he plans to give George 12-15 carries in his first action since last January's playoff loss to the Baltimore Ravens. STEELERS PITTSB'!JRGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Steelers went into training camp as the last NFL team using the 3-4 - three down line~ men, four linebackers - as their primary defensive set. , But nearly two weeks ago, the Steelers began · spending an increasing amount of practice time on the 4-3. It would .seem to be too close to the start. of the season for gimmickry or subterfuge intended to throw off an opponent, but coach Bill Cowher hasn't dropped any hints about · how much 4-3, if any, the Steelers might plaY; "We're tinkering with it, and we might play a little of it in the preseason," Cowher said.~ BEARS ' LAKE FOREST, Ill: (AP)- The Chicagq ; Bears officially gave up on Cade McNown: their first-round draft pick of tWo years ago: by sending him to the Miami Dolphins fo( two low draft picks. McNown, who had a· 3-12 record as a : starter, including 1-Blast season, was No.3 in : Chicago behind journeymen Sha.ne : Matthews and Jim Miller. The Bears on Wednesday received a sixthround draft pick in 2002 and a conditional seventh-round pick the next year. Miami also : received a 2002 seventh-round selection. McNown was the N o 12 overall pick in : the 1999 draft and was supposed to 'be the : Bears' quarterback· of the future. But he held : out of his first training camp and never seemed to recover after the 11-day impasse .. The left-hander had ·a 67.7 career pass rating, . with 281 completions in 515 attempts for : 3,1 1 l yards. ' •tl,.......ot. _ _ l / Jj ~.,j (_j Jj. r J j _J_,. :J..:..-t..r JJ . .IV or • COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT All Tfme1 httern Busch Gfencl National, Food City 210 _ _.!W!!INS~T~O~N.-,_CU'!'Pc__ Cr•ttam•n Truck, Chevy SUverado 200 12.:30 p.m.· Sunday • ESPN · SAINTS THIBODAUX, La: (AP) - _.... 1. Pro Bowl offensive tackle William Roaf signed a threeye.ar, $16.56 million contract extension with : the New Orleans Saints that should let him : end his career with his only NFL team. , Added to the three years left on Roafs deal, : the extension keeps him with New Orleans through 2007. . . . "! don't know if I'll play all of them;• the .: 31 -year-old Roaf said. , . : He would make $25.025 million the next · six-years, and the deal includes escalators that :: could add another $2 million if he continues to be a ·Pro Bowl player. ·· Roaf, drafted by the Saints in the first round : in 1993, played right tackle as a rookie before : moving to left tackle. He's been one of the : dominant players in the NFL at that. position ; since, starting seven straight Pro Bowls and : was named to the 1990s All-Decade Team ' · selected by the Pro Football Hall of Fame. .. ~i'l Jeff Gordoo, 3,353 a. Ric~ Audd. 3,065 3. Dale Jarretl. 2.999 . ._ Stertlrt Meflln, 2,972 Harvlck. 3.543 .lMon. KeiiM. 3,307 Scott Ri&(s. 2,608 Jot Ruttman, 2.007 Greg B1ffle. 3,239 J~tel<. SPt"que. 2.560 ~n~:l,7f3 · ~WAI'-'»,2,«14 . Bristol races in 2000 . ... Elliott Sadler pulled a memorable upset in the race held at the track earlier this season . 8 p.m .. Saturday Notable: Brothers Todd and Brett Bodine, Jeff and David Gree'n. and Darrell and What: Food City 250 Michael Waltrip, have all won Where: Bristol (Te nn.) Motor Busch Series races here. Speedway (.533-mile track), 250 laps/ 133.25 miles CRAn5MAN TRUCK When: 8 p.m., Friday Defendln& champion: Ke111., What: Chevy Sil~erado 200 1992 . ']jj!jill:j~~~~~ _ BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL Robert Pressley ,,· CtJyQibba,.2,072 TOP TEN . Winston Cup ·Series . . . , ly MDnto Dutton NASCAR.Thls weak laps/mites When: 12:30 p.m .. Sunday Det.ndln& champion: Dennis Setzer Qu.. lfylng record: JOO Ruttman. Dodge.130.57 2 mph, July 14, 2000. Race record: Greg Biffle. Rl rd, 95.910 mph, July 18, 1999 Noblble: Former winner · Greg Biffle has announced he will enter this race. Your'IUm Lott.. Fnn O...RIIIIIn Dear NASCAR This Week. I haven't hea rd anythin~ about Geo ff Bodine lau:ty. What is he doing? Hu he recovered after hi~ terrible accident? Ct cdta Crowder Fnmklin,l•d. (1) (2) ( 3) ( 7) (4) Jeff Gordon Ricky Rudd Pale Jarrett StorllnC Marlin K~vln Harvlck 8. (51 Tony Stewart 7. (6) D. Earnhardt Jr. Bod week ... lor. him Feotoat cer until It broko If It weren't lor bad luck ... Woll-doaerved victory Sulftrod tnCJnolallure Loot o lap In tho plto Laot throe weoko: 10th, 12th and 12th 8. (8) Bobby Labonte Thor9UJIIIy mediocre 19th 9. (9) Ruoty Wallaca Faded late In tho race 10. (-) Johnny Benson Threeloll'flvea In lour weeki · Where: Nazareth ~Pa.) Speedway (1·mile traclol), 200 •••••••••••• • NASCAR Thi s Week writer Monte Dutton ranks the top 10 drivers heading Into this weekend's race. Last . week's rankings are in parentheses. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Quallfyln& record.: Jeff · Green. Chevrolet. 124.428 mph, March ·24. 2000 Race record: Harry Gant. Buick, 92.929 mpll, Apri14, What: Sharpie 500 Where: Bristol (Tenn.l Motor Speedway (.533·mile track), 500 laps/266.5 miles When: Green flag d!Ops at , Jelf Greer\. 3,139 rr.wls K'lapll, 2.550, 1. Tony Stewaort. 2. 870 'fllf'l)' Rl!llne~. 2.813 R~ Hendrl~l<.. 2.460 e. 0.. E•nt18ot: Jr., 2,846 Ehon Sawyer, 2.802 'Titd Mu.,...., ::1,451 ·1. Bobby L&Ooote, 2.805 Mike McLaughlin. 2.199Terry Coo~. 2,409 .a. Rl.lll)o WIIIIIC$, 2,803> Jimmie JohniOfl, !".780 Dennis S.tzer,·:1',328 1. Joh1111y Berlsoo. 2,788 Ch~;~d Uttte. 2,664 Rid~ Crawford, 2.234 10, 'Notable: wallace swept the Wallace Quellf)'ln& record: Steve Park, Chevrolet. 126.370 mph, March 24.2000 Race record; r.:herUe Glotzba.- " Chevrolet, ..... Harvick 101.074 mph, July 11. 1971 Defending champion: Rusty 2001 POINTS STANDINGS wrtte: NASCAR T111t otolllo Glllton.2500 E. F\'onlllltl Blvd• . -··N.C. 21014 • 8 p.m. · Friday·· TNT Wlnaton Cup, Sharpie 500 7 p.m ... SatUrday . TNT com~. Gt•IJ.fffey 8/Jdilft CQI1!idt!ri ~~~~~­ fill/y n'com't'd from rht eraI h. wlrldt nt'curred 111 a t!'lld ruce ut Ouyrmw ill F<!hrnan· 10/lf/. 1ft' ;,. mrl'f'ntly conrpt•1111g fl.'glllnr~· in 1he '~e(f B11.•rli St-rit~.t Dear N/\SCAR This Week. To the 100)' last week who stated she was (!tiling sick of hearing D~l e Earnhardt Sr:s name memione4 in ~o many uticles: Perhnp ~ ~ h e · shm1ld carefully read those onicleJ; 8nd :t he Ill~) tome to bc:Ue'l' know the man thot so many of us knew, IO\'rd ijlld dearly mi ~~ every day.• If she doesn' t want to do that. then she should Sr mply 1urn the page and keep unn c~ dcd criticism to her~:~e l f. FROM lAST WEEK Eagles from Page B:Z Ktlth Chrtllophtr Clevrland, Ml.u. • • ~ tUd at ChiCIIIIO, ltlt when my dad was running the old late model sportsman, which Is now the Busch sertes . Man, watchi ng him race around there and seeing him win many of 1he several big 1 source of IWDtlvltiOII. btcluH you're almoet there, or 11 It ••ource·ol fruttrstlon thlt rou can't do It e\llfJ week? "Thera Was no frustration at au. • races t hat were 300- lappers. Th ey were a little the Winston Cup Series more than the 250 they run todliy Is better than It was now" In Busch', but not quite years ago. If we could ru n the 500 lops we run, so second today. we could have th is is a racetra ck l'v'e won a lot of races years always liked. I love goln;: up ago. 1think thl:' biggest thlnt there and ,.e·ve had some · . Is making Winston Cup • Reds .•. yards m 178 carries.. · Senior most out of their only oppor- . "IYson Lee (6-foot, 170) and tunity offKile, who had given senior Brandon Bobb (5-9, up only two runs in his last 155) will also see time at tailfrom Page 11 four starts. Consecutive sinfrom Page 81 back, Bobb picked up over 100 gles by Jason LaRue, Juan fullback. Anthony Dey (6- 1, yards in last week's scrimmage the lead stand up by hold- Castro and Davis brought in 1 70) will be the wingback and against Roane County. run. The others the first ing a sizzling offense to two Roush and Lee, however singles and one unearned run scored when Adam Dunn hit Josh Perry (5-11, 150) will be Kiskis have been battling injuries and the split end and Nathan into a forceout and Ken Grif!n seyen innings. )(6-3, 200) will be the tight end. are questionable for Friday's The Cardinals have gotten fey Jr. hit an infield single. Three year starter Aaron Bur- game. Davis got his first biggood pitching and good hitJunior Ross Stewart (5-9, ting in August, setting up league win against the Cardi- nett (5-8, 200) will anchor the 184) look.. to have the edge at their surge: They arrived in nals on June 27, holding them line. fullback with Roush also Saunders feels that the to one run in eight innings. Cincinnati with an I 1-game winning streak and an offense He ch~nged his approach in defense is the strength of his expecting to see action at that averaging 5.6 runs per game the rematch and got a similar team, linebacker Clark Saun- spot. result. ders will lead the defense along At tight end, Brandon Ramsthis month, best in the NL. Kile gave up seven hits in with fellow linebacker Nick burg (5-11, 181 Jr.) and senior Davis (6-2) made it look seven innings, but wound up Merola. Jones was also a big . Darrick Knapp (5-10, 165) are puny in a game decided by losing for the first time si nce threat on defense last season fighting for playing time. At slot two ground balls. end will be Derrick "Buzzy" from his free safety spot. The Reds squeezed the Juiy 12. Mike Chancey, entering hij Fackler a 5-8, 155 pound ninth year at the helm of the junior. The offensive line for Meigs on me the w hole time while Meigs Marauders, welcomes the man was down, and they back 15 lettermen from last is wide open with several play7 said there was a smile on my · years' squad that finished with a ers battling for starting posiface;' Brown said.''l'm thinking 6-4 mark overall and a 3-2 tions. Page 81 On the defensive line like the . it was a clean hit. I was worried mark in the Tri-Valley ConferB speed when he caught a about · him. I didn't want the ence, The Marauders lost nine offense, it is wide open. Stewart, pass li:Om Brett Favre and was man to be hurt because of me. sen/ors to graduation, including Roush and Jason Ro~er will be immediately sen t flying by I went over and talked to him All- TVC .selections Derek . the linebackers. The defensive ' backs is also Brovm, whose helmet caused afterwards and he said, 'Good Miller, Adam Bullington, Matt Stewart and Chris Jeffers. In wide open with Jon Diddle, Freeman's j aw to snap sharply hit."' to his left. Because Freeman . was Bullington and Stewart, the Lee, Fackler, Knapp ;md Bobb As trainers attended to Free- attempting to make a catch, he Marauders must replace the top all hattlirig for playing time. "Our kids are excited to get man, Brown was beaming as he is considered " defenseless" and two receivers, as the two comcelebrated with teammates.The therefore offlimits to such con- bined to pull in 54 passes for · the season starting, the kids have behavior drew a yellow flag tact. Once a player has posses- 691 yards. Jeffers was the team's worked very hard and are ready to play;' Mike Chancey: said. from Shanahan. sion of the ball, he is fair game, second leading rusher. Meigs, however does have "Gallia Academy is an experi"I was not thrilled there was although spearing a ball carrier some experience in the back- enced and talented team, we a celebration when you knock or intentionally hitting him in ' field. Junior quarterback Kyle can't afford to make mistakes a guy out;' Shanahan said. "To the head is still illegal. me, if you're excited every time For his part, an exasperated Hannan returns after starting agairist a good football team like you make a tackle, that mearu Brown said he will not change the ·final nine games last season. them." SIDELINERS. NOTES: A Hannan (5-11, 180) was 51 of you haven't been making a lot the way he plays. "There are so many different 114 for 48% and 742 yards and reminder for all Sideliner Club of tackles. So that's the way we like to run 'our organization, in . ways that they're trying to say three touchdowns. Kyle threw members: all maroon and gold a classy way. Hopefully, we'll do we can't hit this guy," he said."! only four interceptions last sea- card members are to go to the back gate for .admission. Plus don't understand how we're son. that from now on." Behind H•n~ in the backonly the gold card members supposed to hit him. If we put Brown said he was celebrating what he thought was · a our·head down, it's a fine. If we field will be classmate Jeremy will be allowed to park inside clean hit, and he made a poin~ get him ill' the helmet, it's a fine. Roush. Roush (5-1 0, 193) can the gate, you will be directed to check on Freeman as he was If the .tlall's overthrown and we play both fullback and tailback; into your proper parking spot hit them, it's a fine. So how are he was the Marauders leading when you get tO> the game. . tiken from the field. rusher last season with 780 "I heard they kept the camera we are supposed to hit them?" Meigs See us for Your Stihl• Power Tools & Accessories Ridenour Supply St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 Up to 3400 minutes ·for $39.99. Plus a free phone. awfully go~ run s. We've ~ad some 'treat qualifying runs and some good runs In the BusCh car, but my • fondest memory 1~ going to be when we finally win us FEUD Of THE WEEK NASCAR vs. Mother Nature · The .Pre ssure Was on for NASCAR to get the Pepsi ' 400 In despite lncleme11t weather. The sari'ctlonlf'JS, body tlad .scheduled its tona-ewalted announcen;~ent of the results of Its 'safety IIWestlaatlon for 'fu8sday h1 At18(lta, · . and havlni to run the Mlchlaan race on Monday wout(i ' · have shifted aome attentl::m away from that announcement and aUruvetdd the lojlet lcs .for many · seekln& to cover the anoouneement. ~Aij:AR Thii' WHk~ Monte Dultoni)YII hll Oflltllon: 'The weather !precast could •••r«•ly nave · looked War~ on a rain): $!JncpiY'fl"'Dfl\ln8. ttut much' of , ule'~.,rth wttther ollp~d·ilY· ~p ,m; nOrth 01 J1116~11ah , lntornatl~>r~ol ~~· 'lllo ...'1 woo de~ o·bff,. bu< . NA:a"CAR.mpniiled to 'reio~1\he hatr.iey PQint befOre the ltnathY delay.• ' · · 1 .. races today. It you make · them, you're pretty compotlt lve. If you finish In • ............ . Who's Hot... . WhdsNot • HOT: Sterlll)i Marlin hes a second end ~ first ·In the last three races. • NOT; Dale Jarrett's last fo ur finishes : 41st, 12th, · 31st and 37th. one of thOse races.~ Men rOu flnl1h 1tcond, the to p 20, you have done great, an d whenever you get a top 10, you have done something that everyone would like tQ do.· ::s c CD CD 0" 0" -· 0''"' 0 c. m ;. -- --· CD to attend the event, named in r:nemory ol its creator, T. Wayne Robertson . Robertson. the president of R.J . Reyno lds' Sports Marketing Enterprises tor 13 yearS, was killed on Jan·.. 14, 1998, in a Louisiana boating accident. The Preview Is th e largest single-day sports Char:ty 1 event in North Caroline. , In the 12-year history of the event, the Winston Cup Preview has raised more than $2.2 mrllion for en tn tn tn - )> Q, :::r CD CD '"" cha rity. 1 . In 1985. tor the first time. two drivers won rnore than $1 million. Who were they? 2. WhO hosted the television show "Winners·· on The Nashville Netwo·rk? 3. WhO Is the only driver to have won the Southern 500 five times? 4'fl'nOJOQJ9)., Gil;!:)' £ U9UU08 t19N ' e 'diJliUM IISH &Q PUG U01113 11 18 'l IMiiMINW " Correction Last week, "NASCAR Thi'S Week " lncorrBt:':lly ldefltifled the winner of the Oa~ona 500 at age 50 in ttie Tr1ckslde Tri~Ja !lectlon. The driver was B ol;)b~ AIJII,pn. •••••••••• A~OUNDIH!GARAGE Kyle Petty reaches 600 starts In Winston Cup career ltfManlll Dutton most part, 600 llans ju.st mL'!Itn5 I'm NA$CAFI Thlt\Neek aboul 20 years older than when 1 JOI The Pepsi 400 Wit! the lttnq.mark !ltarled 11K'ing." 600th Clllm' stan fur K)'le Pelt)·, who . )C n'lldt it into the f~ld by virtUeofU l6d1RETIJRNINGTHF. FAVOR: 1<£:11 pt!ICC qualifYing cftbrt. Hod Ptnylqual· Schnn.ltr meed ttl llerlin IM~h. ) Rl'te- 11--- Hit if}'ing nm ~ .007 sccondlsloJWCr. Ill: wtlllkl have foiled tonmkc the field and teamm~~te llucklhor Jonct "'IJUid have bl.'Cll in. "l giJC!!!l thi1 ts a personal milL>s10111.1 but, 10 be IJJJ.."SS, l ~·,!lee itw; that big ofadeal," sart!l'ctl)', who made hi~ fi rlit !RilM in l97Q. "I WIISil't jumpin11 up ~nd dmin at 100 5\lliU 01' 1300 or SOO, tmd I probubly won't be JWT!plniJ up and down a1600 either, I'm aratefulto have bee!1 In the 5port this lonij. 't:P.'t that is obout ~II it marb: lange\·ity. For the . from '' The level of competition In • The 13th annual T. Wayne Robertson NASC.AR Winston Cup Prei/Jew will be Saturday. Jan. 19, 2002, at the Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial Coliseum in WinSton-Salem. N.c;. All NASCAR Winston Cup Se ries drivers are scheduled "'~' Uljilinst his Wir~tup Cupt~:ammlllc, Johrvty Bcnmh. on Au~. I~- Sdrrudcr wttl rerumlng lllin'Or. lienron. "i1o co- CM'IISI~ Berlin lrnCk. took on S..:hruder ~I U\C tmck hi: cwns in Ptrtely, Mo., lft!il ' ytar. X ENOIIGH IS t.:!lriOUGH: $rcrling Marlin is not panicularly fond of ttllrd comes. "hich me~M he i~ delightl>d the rwtllhis !!Cason are vver. 'Thu1k MoodiiCSS o,.w've g01 Cll\1)' two tood course roc~s o ~cor.'' Marlin SllicL "l'tn SUJ'f Jelt Oortklo wishes ~ OOd cm-elcd for the year. mote. but he~ probilbly one ofthe·few :< ~~oho fed, tiW Wll)' right n()IW.'' Nt:W BATTERIES: A Ro11sh :< ROADC'ONSTH.U(110N ; While conHrucfion ~'l'.'W5 \\.()fk on Seal) !'oint RncC'A'lly'!. SJ5 million modtmitJJlioo plun. the Sonomll. C11lif.. IUld .~'OUI'SC will (lJ'Ii!rule rn a makeshift cnnfigurn· tion fnrtirc rl'Siof tlr ~-eat To facilitatcn>rl'il~1inn, 1hc ll·tum. 2.52-milt c01uw will .be turned iuto 11 n1nc-ium. t.K3·mile IOVOI.JI. A link l'!t:l'>\ee\1 tum~ OfiC und 1;inc h.1s tx...:11 built to niJoo,l.. ~unMruction 1~1 continue. The tempon~ry la},llll will IMI cluh sports-car rucing, n dri\·ing ~hOOt mul J'notorc~dc e\'CI1ts. Drug mcing a~ti\'it it.-s have heen JndU!trics inYCstigruion I'I."Vtnled lhllt,<tJ expw..'tt«<. an i111crior mort in a lithium battery ijflitetlthe m the <:ockpil of Robby Gordon~ Chi.'Vrolct lost ....~k that cost Gordon nshot at vi~1Cll)' in !he Ulobal Crossin~~~ 1~ Ol.m n~e battery JlllCks in lhe dnver (.'0!11· rwtmerns an; mutched via "vibrulion moums." But in t11t ca:>e of Gordon's cnr. ~~~ bo~ o~tly 01pcncnced "~ 104 ti'IIYC vtbmtion than mnn.al."~«onl · rug to Spor1v1sionii Pt-t\1' ~. and ~old to the.other bllncrits. This week, the 12- ~olt tilhiurn mangllllese llio~ide battencs were rctllltccd hy normal D ,tklili~~e batlclie!i. nre • LH MoColl modo the lllht 0111 It the rllht limo, olootlnC to ahiiiJe two tlrtl Instead of four on th• ftnol ptt ttop. The retult w.. the flrtt victory Of the "110n for lterllnl Mlrlln and the flrat for Doda• since Nov. 11 0 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 457~9 ·Phone 992·1135 l·Moll jmtt@lrognet,ntt www;perlo.rm•n~UP\llldll.com 20, 1177, when Nell Bonnett won 1t tM now-defunot· a.&inlle 0¥11 In Ontario, Ctllf. Marlin lut won • Wlntton Cup recti In 11H when he drove for Lerry McClure. ... i Place Your Business's Ad here Caii .T he·~a:ily Sentinel for details .. .Dave Harri,s or Debbie Call AT&T Wireless Customer Advantage• .* Ctlllna pltn lloal~lllty. TtchMIDII' upandn. • · Cuttorntr Clrt. • * II z 0 ~ :r CD .;g 1\) •• 1\) CD i I ' iCI. t· !' • i: en 9: 1\) I iCI. Cll · "0 0 ~ 0 :::z: •• ·'' ·' I I �• Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, Aug. 23, 2001: · Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . lhome homer gives Tribe win OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) David Riske was the Jan man left in the Cleveland Indians' bullpen, so the game was his ro lose. The rookie . right-hander had no intention ofletting his first career save slip away. Jim Thome, in an 0-for- 17 slump, led off the 1 hh inning with his 43rd homer, and Riske escaped a bases-loaded, no-outs jam in the bottom half as the Indians held off the Oakland Athletics 5-4 Wednesday night. " That was the toughest spot I've ever seen in the majors," Riske said. "I love to be in that situation. I love games like that. That's why you play. Everybody's pumped up about that win, but nobody more than me." Riske hasn't pitched much in two callups from Triple- A Buffalo this season, but he relieved Rich Rodriguez with a runner on in the 11th. Riske quickly allowed a single and a walk, loading the bases. "He's learning the game here at the major league level, and to be able to do what he did is just great," said Cleveland closer Bob Wickman (40), who pitched I 1-3 scoreless innings. "He showed 'some really amazing 'confidence for a young guy." Riske got Miguel Tejada to ground into a 1-2-3 double play, then issued an intentional wal k that reloaded the bases . With a crowd of 40,992 screaming at him, Riske slipped a called third strike past Ramon Hernandez on a high 3-2 fastball. Manuel watched ·the extra innings in the clubhouse after Titans roll out top stars for first time : BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . YESI - Indians pitcher John Rocker ce lebrates after getting Oakland Athletics' Jason Giambi to ground out to second and end the eighth Wednesday. (AP) being ejected in the seventh for arguing balls and strikes. Thome, the AL's .home run leader, hit a 1-2 pitch from Luis Vizcaino (1 -1) into the deepest part of the r ight-field bleachers, increa>ing his career-best homer total. Juan Gonzalez tied it with a two-run homer in the eighth off A's closer Jason !~ring­ hansen as Cleveland won for the seventh time in 10 games. Jermaine Dye hit his 20th homer for the A's, who fell to 29-11 since the All-Star break while losing for just the fourth time in 20 games . Oakland, which dropped its second straight one- run decision to Cleveland, wasted a chance to increase its wild card lead over Boston, which lost at Anaheim. Terrence Long drove in a run with a bases-loaded infield single in the ,seventh, and Jason Giambi scored on a wild pitch as Oakland went up 4-2 . With Roberto Alomar on second .base and two outs in 't he eighth, lsringhauseri entered the game and promptly grooved a fastball to .Gonzalez, who hit it over the center-field wall for his 30th homer. With his ninth blown save, lsringhausen · passed Tampa Bay's Esteban Yan for the major league lead. In his sixth start since joining · the Athletics' rotation, Erik Hiljus retired the first 11 batters he faced. The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make . this page po~sible. NFL CAMP NEWS NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The Tennessee Titans are starting to look like themselves. All- Pro Eddie George will be at running back Thursday night instead of Mike Green, who led NFL Europe in ·rushing last spring. And All-Pro Samari Rolle wiU stirt at right cornerback in place ofDainon Sidney for the first time this preseason when the Titans play the Pl}ijadelphia Eagles (0-1). . "!think we have to hold up our end of the bargain;· Rolle said. "It's a big opportunity now to see how everyone will do playing together." Starters don't play much in exhibitions, but the Titans (2-0) have missed George on offense. Their biggest rush so far was a 34yard run off a fake punt. They have averaged 3.3 yards per carry. The Titans have been bringing George ?long slowly since surgery in February to repair a tendon connected to his big right !Oe. He didn't practice until Aug. 7 and has be.e n in pads only a few times during training camp. Rolle was sidelined for the first couple weeks of camp by a sore hip and only returned to praatice last week. "It's important for me to try to get into some type of rhythm and get into form and get my football instincts back over the next two weeks and just totally forget about surgery, the fact I had it;' George said. Tennessee coach Jeff Fisher will play his starters through the first half and a series into the third quarter, and he plans to give George 12-15 carries in his first action since last January's playoff loss to the Baltimore Ravens. STEELERS PITTSB'!JRGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Steelers went into training camp as the last NFL team using the 3-4 - three down line~ men, four linebackers - as their primary defensive set. , But nearly two weeks ago, the Steelers began · spending an increasing amount of practice time on the 4-3. It would .seem to be too close to the start. of the season for gimmickry or subterfuge intended to throw off an opponent, but coach Bill Cowher hasn't dropped any hints about · how much 4-3, if any, the Steelers might plaY; "We're tinkering with it, and we might play a little of it in the preseason," Cowher said.~ BEARS ' LAKE FOREST, Ill: (AP)- The Chicagq ; Bears officially gave up on Cade McNown: their first-round draft pick of tWo years ago: by sending him to the Miami Dolphins fo( two low draft picks. McNown, who had a· 3-12 record as a : starter, including 1-Blast season, was No.3 in : Chicago behind journeymen Sha.ne : Matthews and Jim Miller. The Bears on Wednesday received a sixthround draft pick in 2002 and a conditional seventh-round pick the next year. Miami also : received a 2002 seventh-round selection. McNown was the N o 12 overall pick in : the 1999 draft and was supposed to 'be the : Bears' quarterback· of the future. But he held : out of his first training camp and never seemed to recover after the 11-day impasse .. The left-hander had ·a 67.7 career pass rating, . with 281 completions in 515 attempts for : 3,1 1 l yards. ' •tl,.......ot. _ _ l / Jj ~.,j (_j Jj. r J j _J_,. :J..:..-t..r JJ . .IV or • COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT All Tfme1 httern Busch Gfencl National, Food City 210 _ _.!W!!INS~T~O~N.-,_CU'!'Pc__ Cr•ttam•n Truck, Chevy SUverado 200 12.:30 p.m.· Sunday • ESPN · SAINTS THIBODAUX, La: (AP) - _.... 1. Pro Bowl offensive tackle William Roaf signed a threeye.ar, $16.56 million contract extension with : the New Orleans Saints that should let him : end his career with his only NFL team. , Added to the three years left on Roafs deal, : the extension keeps him with New Orleans through 2007. . . . "! don't know if I'll play all of them;• the .: 31 -year-old Roaf said. , . : He would make $25.025 million the next · six-years, and the deal includes escalators that :: could add another $2 million if he continues to be a ·Pro Bowl player. ·· Roaf, drafted by the Saints in the first round : in 1993, played right tackle as a rookie before : moving to left tackle. He's been one of the : dominant players in the NFL at that. position ; since, starting seven straight Pro Bowls and : was named to the 1990s All-Decade Team ' · selected by the Pro Football Hall of Fame. .. ~i'l Jeff Gordoo, 3,353 a. Ric~ Audd. 3,065 3. Dale Jarretl. 2.999 . ._ Stertlrt Meflln, 2,972 Harvlck. 3.543 .lMon. KeiiM. 3,307 Scott Ri&(s. 2,608 Jot Ruttman, 2.007 Greg B1ffle. 3,239 J~tel<. SPt"que. 2.560 ~n~:l,7f3 · ~WAI'-'»,2,«14 . Bristol races in 2000 . ... Elliott Sadler pulled a memorable upset in the race held at the track earlier this season . 8 p.m .. Saturday Notable: Brothers Todd and Brett Bodine, Jeff and David Gree'n. and Darrell and What: Food City 250 Michael Waltrip, have all won Where: Bristol (Te nn.) Motor Busch Series races here. Speedway (.533-mile track), 250 laps/ 133.25 miles CRAn5MAN TRUCK When: 8 p.m., Friday Defendln& champion: Ke111., What: Chevy Sil~erado 200 1992 . ']jj!jill:j~~~~~ _ BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL Robert Pressley ,,· CtJyQibba,.2,072 TOP TEN . Winston Cup ·Series . . . , ly MDnto Dutton NASCAR.Thls weak laps/mites When: 12:30 p.m .. Sunday Det.ndln& champion: Dennis Setzer Qu.. lfylng record: JOO Ruttman. Dodge.130.57 2 mph, July 14, 2000. Race record: Greg Biffle. Rl rd, 95.910 mph, July 18, 1999 Noblble: Former winner · Greg Biffle has announced he will enter this race. Your'IUm Lott.. Fnn O...RIIIIIn Dear NASCAR This Week. I haven't hea rd anythin~ about Geo ff Bodine lau:ty. What is he doing? Hu he recovered after hi~ terrible accident? Ct cdta Crowder Fnmklin,l•d. (1) (2) ( 3) ( 7) (4) Jeff Gordon Ricky Rudd Pale Jarrett StorllnC Marlin K~vln Harvlck 8. (51 Tony Stewart 7. (6) D. Earnhardt Jr. Bod week ... lor. him Feotoat cer until It broko If It weren't lor bad luck ... Woll-doaerved victory Sulftrod tnCJnolallure Loot o lap In tho plto Laot throe weoko: 10th, 12th and 12th 8. (8) Bobby Labonte Thor9UJIIIy mediocre 19th 9. (9) Ruoty Wallaca Faded late In tho race 10. (-) Johnny Benson Threeloll'flvea In lour weeki · Where: Nazareth ~Pa.) Speedway (1·mile traclol), 200 •••••••••••• • NASCAR Thi s Week writer Monte Dutton ranks the top 10 drivers heading Into this weekend's race. Last . week's rankings are in parentheses. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Quallfyln& record.: Jeff · Green. Chevrolet. 124.428 mph, March ·24. 2000 Race record: Harry Gant. Buick, 92.929 mpll, Apri14, What: Sharpie 500 Where: Bristol (Tenn.l Motor Speedway (.533·mile track), 500 laps/266.5 miles When: Green flag d!Ops at , Jelf Greer\. 3,139 rr.wls K'lapll, 2.550, 1. Tony Stewaort. 2. 870 'fllf'l)' Rl!llne~. 2.813 R~ Hendrl~l<.. 2.460 e. 0.. E•nt18ot: Jr., 2,846 Ehon Sawyer, 2.802 'Titd Mu.,...., ::1,451 ·1. Bobby L&Ooote, 2.805 Mike McLaughlin. 2.199Terry Coo~. 2,409 .a. Rl.lll)o WIIIIIC$, 2,803> Jimmie JohniOfl, !".780 Dennis S.tzer,·:1',328 1. Joh1111y Berlsoo. 2,788 Ch~;~d Uttte. 2,664 Rid~ Crawford, 2.234 10, 'Notable: wallace swept the Wallace Quellf)'ln& record: Steve Park, Chevrolet. 126.370 mph, March 24.2000 Race record; r.:herUe Glotzba.- " Chevrolet, ..... Harvick 101.074 mph, July 11. 1971 Defending champion: Rusty 2001 POINTS STANDINGS wrtte: NASCAR T111t otolllo Glllton.2500 E. F\'onlllltl Blvd• . -··N.C. 21014 • 8 p.m. · Friday·· TNT Wlnaton Cup, Sharpie 500 7 p.m ... SatUrday . TNT com~. Gt•IJ.fffey 8/Jdilft CQI1!idt!ri ~~~~~­ fill/y n'com't'd from rht eraI h. wlrldt nt'curred 111 a t!'lld ruce ut Ouyrmw ill F<!hrnan· 10/lf/. 1ft' ;,. mrl'f'ntly conrpt•1111g fl.'glllnr~· in 1he '~e(f B11.•rli St-rit~.t Dear N/\SCAR This Week. To the 100)' last week who stated she was (!tiling sick of hearing D~l e Earnhardt Sr:s name memione4 in ~o many uticles: Perhnp ~ ~ h e · shm1ld carefully read those onicleJ; 8nd :t he Ill~) tome to bc:Ue'l' know the man thot so many of us knew, IO\'rd ijlld dearly mi ~~ every day.• If she doesn' t want to do that. then she should Sr mply 1urn the page and keep unn c~ dcd criticism to her~:~e l f. FROM lAST WEEK Eagles from Page B:Z Ktlth Chrtllophtr Clevrland, Ml.u. • • ~ tUd at ChiCIIIIO, ltlt when my dad was running the old late model sportsman, which Is now the Busch sertes . Man, watchi ng him race around there and seeing him win many of 1he several big 1 source of IWDtlvltiOII. btcluH you're almoet there, or 11 It ••ource·ol fruttrstlon thlt rou can't do It e\llfJ week? "Thera Was no frustration at au. • races t hat were 300- lappers. Th ey were a little the Winston Cup Series more than the 250 they run todliy Is better than It was now" In Busch', but not quite years ago. If we could ru n the 500 lops we run, so second today. we could have th is is a racetra ck l'v'e won a lot of races years always liked. I love goln;: up ago. 1think thl:' biggest thlnt there and ,.e·ve had some · . Is making Winston Cup • Reds .•. yards m 178 carries.. · Senior most out of their only oppor- . "IYson Lee (6-foot, 170) and tunity offKile, who had given senior Brandon Bobb (5-9, up only two runs in his last 155) will also see time at tailfrom Page 11 four starts. Consecutive sinfrom Page 81 back, Bobb picked up over 100 gles by Jason LaRue, Juan fullback. Anthony Dey (6- 1, yards in last week's scrimmage the lead stand up by hold- Castro and Davis brought in 1 70) will be the wingback and against Roane County. run. The others the first ing a sizzling offense to two Roush and Lee, however singles and one unearned run scored when Adam Dunn hit Josh Perry (5-11, 150) will be Kiskis have been battling injuries and the split end and Nathan into a forceout and Ken Grif!n seyen innings. )(6-3, 200) will be the tight end. are questionable for Friday's The Cardinals have gotten fey Jr. hit an infield single. Three year starter Aaron Bur- game. Davis got his first biggood pitching and good hitJunior Ross Stewart (5-9, ting in August, setting up league win against the Cardi- nett (5-8, 200) will anchor the 184) look.. to have the edge at their surge: They arrived in nals on June 27, holding them line. fullback with Roush also Saunders feels that the to one run in eight innings. Cincinnati with an I 1-game winning streak and an offense He ch~nged his approach in defense is the strength of his expecting to see action at that averaging 5.6 runs per game the rematch and got a similar team, linebacker Clark Saun- spot. result. ders will lead the defense along At tight end, Brandon Ramsthis month, best in the NL. Kile gave up seven hits in with fellow linebacker Nick burg (5-11, 181 Jr.) and senior Davis (6-2) made it look seven innings, but wound up Merola. Jones was also a big . Darrick Knapp (5-10, 165) are puny in a game decided by losing for the first time si nce threat on defense last season fighting for playing time. At slot two ground balls. end will be Derrick "Buzzy" from his free safety spot. The Reds squeezed the Juiy 12. Mike Chancey, entering hij Fackler a 5-8, 155 pound ninth year at the helm of the junior. The offensive line for Meigs on me the w hole time while Meigs Marauders, welcomes the man was down, and they back 15 lettermen from last is wide open with several play7 said there was a smile on my · years' squad that finished with a ers battling for starting posiface;' Brown said.''l'm thinking 6-4 mark overall and a 3-2 tions. Page 81 On the defensive line like the . it was a clean hit. I was worried mark in the Tri-Valley ConferB speed when he caught a about · him. I didn't want the ence, The Marauders lost nine offense, it is wide open. Stewart, pass li:Om Brett Favre and was man to be hurt because of me. sen/ors to graduation, including Roush and Jason Ro~er will be immediately sen t flying by I went over and talked to him All- TVC .selections Derek . the linebackers. The defensive ' backs is also Brovm, whose helmet caused afterwards and he said, 'Good Miller, Adam Bullington, Matt Stewart and Chris Jeffers. In wide open with Jon Diddle, Freeman's j aw to snap sharply hit."' to his left. Because Freeman . was Bullington and Stewart, the Lee, Fackler, Knapp ;md Bobb As trainers attended to Free- attempting to make a catch, he Marauders must replace the top all hattlirig for playing time. "Our kids are excited to get man, Brown was beaming as he is considered " defenseless" and two receivers, as the two comcelebrated with teammates.The therefore offlimits to such con- bined to pull in 54 passes for · the season starting, the kids have behavior drew a yellow flag tact. Once a player has posses- 691 yards. Jeffers was the team's worked very hard and are ready to play;' Mike Chancey: said. from Shanahan. sion of the ball, he is fair game, second leading rusher. Meigs, however does have "Gallia Academy is an experi"I was not thrilled there was although spearing a ball carrier some experience in the back- enced and talented team, we a celebration when you knock or intentionally hitting him in ' field. Junior quarterback Kyle can't afford to make mistakes a guy out;' Shanahan said. "To the head is still illegal. me, if you're excited every time For his part, an exasperated Hannan returns after starting agairist a good football team like you make a tackle, that mearu Brown said he will not change the ·final nine games last season. them." SIDELINERS. NOTES: A Hannan (5-11, 180) was 51 of you haven't been making a lot the way he plays. "There are so many different 114 for 48% and 742 yards and reminder for all Sideliner Club of tackles. So that's the way we like to run 'our organization, in . ways that they're trying to say three touchdowns. Kyle threw members: all maroon and gold a classy way. Hopefully, we'll do we can't hit this guy," he said."! only four interceptions last sea- card members are to go to the back gate for .admission. Plus don't understand how we're son. that from now on." Behind H•n~ in the backonly the gold card members supposed to hit him. If we put Brown said he was celebrating what he thought was · a our·head down, it's a fine. If we field will be classmate Jeremy will be allowed to park inside clean hit, and he made a poin~ get him ill' the helmet, it's a fine. Roush. Roush (5-1 0, 193) can the gate, you will be directed to check on Freeman as he was If the .tlall's overthrown and we play both fullback and tailback; into your proper parking spot hit them, it's a fine. So how are he was the Marauders leading when you get tO> the game. . tiken from the field. rusher last season with 780 "I heard they kept the camera we are supposed to hit them?" Meigs See us for Your Stihl• Power Tools & Accessories Ridenour Supply St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 Up to 3400 minutes ·for $39.99. Plus a free phone. awfully go~ run s. We've ~ad some 'treat qualifying runs and some good runs In the BusCh car, but my • fondest memory 1~ going to be when we finally win us FEUD Of THE WEEK NASCAR vs. Mother Nature · The .Pre ssure Was on for NASCAR to get the Pepsi ' 400 In despite lncleme11t weather. The sari'ctlonlf'JS, body tlad .scheduled its tona-ewalted announcen;~ent of the results of Its 'safety IIWestlaatlon for 'fu8sday h1 At18(lta, · . and havlni to run the Mlchlaan race on Monday wout(i ' · have shifted aome attentl::m away from that announcement and aUruvetdd the lojlet lcs .for many · seekln& to cover the anoouneement. ~Aij:AR Thii' WHk~ Monte Dultoni)YII hll Oflltllon: 'The weather !precast could •••r«•ly nave · looked War~ on a rain): $!JncpiY'fl"'Dfl\ln8. ttut much' of , ule'~.,rth wttther ollp~d·ilY· ~p ,m; nOrth 01 J1116~11ah , lntornatl~>r~ol ~~· 'lllo ...'1 woo de~ o·bff,. bu< . NA:a"CAR.mpniiled to 'reio~1\he hatr.iey PQint befOre the ltnathY delay.• ' · · 1 .. races today. It you make · them, you're pretty compotlt lve. If you finish In • ............ . Who's Hot... . WhdsNot • HOT: Sterlll)i Marlin hes a second end ~ first ·In the last three races. • NOT; Dale Jarrett's last fo ur finishes : 41st, 12th, · 31st and 37th. one of thOse races.~ Men rOu flnl1h 1tcond, the to p 20, you have done great, an d whenever you get a top 10, you have done something that everyone would like tQ do.· ::s c CD CD 0" 0" -· 0''"' 0 c. m ;. -- --· CD to attend the event, named in r:nemory ol its creator, T. Wayne Robertson . Robertson. the president of R.J . Reyno lds' Sports Marketing Enterprises tor 13 yearS, was killed on Jan·.. 14, 1998, in a Louisiana boating accident. The Preview Is th e largest single-day sports Char:ty 1 event in North Caroline. , In the 12-year history of the event, the Winston Cup Preview has raised more than $2.2 mrllion for en tn tn tn - )> Q, :::r CD CD '"" cha rity. 1 . In 1985. tor the first time. two drivers won rnore than $1 million. Who were they? 2. WhO hosted the television show "Winners·· on The Nashville Netwo·rk? 3. WhO Is the only driver to have won the Southern 500 five times? 4'fl'nOJOQJ9)., Gil;!:)' £ U9UU08 t19N ' e 'diJliUM IISH &Q PUG U01113 11 18 'l IMiiMINW " Correction Last week, "NASCAR Thi'S Week " lncorrBt:':lly ldefltifled the winner of the Oa~ona 500 at age 50 in ttie Tr1ckslde Tri~Ja !lectlon. The driver was B ol;)b~ AIJII,pn. •••••••••• A~OUNDIH!GARAGE Kyle Petty reaches 600 starts In Winston Cup career ltfManlll Dutton most part, 600 llans ju.st mL'!Itn5 I'm NA$CAFI Thlt\Neek aboul 20 years older than when 1 JOI The Pepsi 400 Wit! the lttnq.mark !ltarled 11K'ing." 600th Clllm' stan fur K)'le Pelt)·, who . )C n'lldt it into the f~ld by virtUeofU l6d1RETIJRNINGTHF. FAVOR: 1<£:11 pt!ICC qualifYing cftbrt. Hod Ptnylqual· Schnn.ltr meed ttl llerlin IM~h. ) Rl'te- 11--- Hit if}'ing nm ~ .007 sccondlsloJWCr. Ill: wtlllkl have foiled tonmkc the field and teamm~~te llucklhor Jonct "'IJUid have bl.'Cll in. "l giJC!!!l thi1 ts a personal milL>s10111.1 but, 10 be IJJJ.."SS, l ~·,!lee itw; that big ofadeal," sart!l'ctl)', who made hi~ fi rlit !RilM in l97Q. "I WIISil't jumpin11 up ~nd dmin at 100 5\lliU 01' 1300 or SOO, tmd I probubly won't be JWT!plniJ up and down a1600 either, I'm aratefulto have bee!1 In the 5port this lonij. 't:P.'t that is obout ~II it marb: lange\·ity. For the . from '' The level of competition In • The 13th annual T. Wayne Robertson NASC.AR Winston Cup Prei/Jew will be Saturday. Jan. 19, 2002, at the Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial Coliseum in WinSton-Salem. N.c;. All NASCAR Winston Cup Se ries drivers are scheduled "'~' Uljilinst his Wir~tup Cupt~:ammlllc, Johrvty Bcnmh. on Au~. I~- Sdrrudcr wttl rerumlng lllin'Or. lienron. "i1o co- CM'IISI~ Berlin lrnCk. took on S..:hruder ~I U\C tmck hi: cwns in Ptrtely, Mo., lft!il ' ytar. X ENOIIGH IS t.:!lriOUGH: $rcrling Marlin is not panicularly fond of ttllrd comes. "hich me~M he i~ delightl>d the rwtllhis !!Cason are vver. 'Thu1k MoodiiCSS o,.w've g01 Cll\1)' two tood course roc~s o ~cor.'' Marlin SllicL "l'tn SUJ'f Jelt Oortklo wishes ~ OOd cm-elcd for the year. mote. but he~ probilbly one ofthe·few :< ~~oho fed, tiW Wll)' right n()IW.'' Nt:W BATTERIES: A Ro11sh :< ROADC'ONSTH.U(110N ; While conHrucfion ~'l'.'W5 \\.()fk on Seal) !'oint RncC'A'lly'!. SJ5 million modtmitJJlioo plun. the Sonomll. C11lif.. IUld .~'OUI'SC will (lJ'Ii!rule rn a makeshift cnnfigurn· tion fnrtirc rl'Siof tlr ~-eat To facilitatcn>rl'il~1inn, 1hc ll·tum. 2.52-milt c01uw will .be turned iuto 11 n1nc-ium. t.K3·mile IOVOI.JI. A link l'!t:l'>\ee\1 tum~ OfiC und 1;inc h.1s tx...:11 built to niJoo,l.. ~unMruction 1~1 continue. The tempon~ry la},llll will IMI cluh sports-car rucing, n dri\·ing ~hOOt mul J'notorc~dc e\'CI1ts. Drug mcing a~ti\'it it.-s have heen JndU!trics inYCstigruion I'I."Vtnled lhllt,<tJ expw..'tt«<. an i111crior mort in a lithium battery ijflitetlthe m the <:ockpil of Robby Gordon~ Chi.'Vrolct lost ....~k that cost Gordon nshot at vi~1Cll)' in !he Ulobal Crossin~~~ 1~ Ol.m n~e battery JlllCks in lhe dnver (.'0!11· rwtmerns an; mutched via "vibrulion moums." But in t11t ca:>e of Gordon's cnr. ~~~ bo~ o~tly 01pcncnced "~ 104 ti'IIYC vtbmtion than mnn.al."~«onl · rug to Spor1v1sionii Pt-t\1' ~. and ~old to the.other bllncrits. This week, the 12- ~olt tilhiurn mangllllese llio~ide battencs were rctllltccd hy normal D ,tklili~~e batlclie!i. nre • LH MoColl modo the lllht 0111 It the rllht limo, olootlnC to ahiiiJe two tlrtl Instead of four on th• ftnol ptt ttop. The retult w.. the flrtt victory Of the "110n for lterllnl Mlrlln and the flrat for Doda• since Nov. 11 0 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 457~9 ·Phone 992·1135 l·Moll jmtt@lrognet,ntt www;perlo.rm•n~UP\llldll.com 20, 1177, when Nell Bonnett won 1t tM now-defunot· a.&inlle 0¥11 In Ontario, Ctllf. Marlin lut won • Wlntton Cup recti In 11H when he drove for Lerry McClure. ... i Place Your Business's Ad here Caii .T he·~a:ily Sentinel for details .. .Dave Harri,s or Debbie Call AT&T Wireless Customer Advantage• .* Ctlllna pltn lloal~lllty. TtchMIDII' upandn. • · Cuttorntr Clrt. • * II z 0 ~ :r CD .;g 1\) •• 1\) CD i I ' iCI. t· !' • i: en 9: 1\) I iCI. Cll · "0 0 ~ 0 :::z: •• ·'' ·' I I ���Thursda~Aug.23, 2001 Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions a Remode ling • NewGaragta • El.ctrlcal & Plumbing • Rooftng I Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Pointing • Patio 1nd Porch Oecka Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 WOLFE HOME MAINTENANCE • New Homes • Home Repairs Free Estima1es & Insured Paint, Flooring, Ele<:lrlcal, Plumbing All Home Needs Free Estimates 740·949·1521 740-992-1101 or 992-2753 Owner: Charlie Wolfe • Siding • Roofing • Remodeling • Garagea •Additions • Decks NOTICES NOTICE Is hereby given that on Saturday, August 25 ,2001 , at 10 :00 a .m.,' a public sale wilt be held at 211 West Sacond Street, Pomeroy, 0 hlo, The Farmers's Bank and Savings Company extended parking tot (beside Powell 's Super Valu), to sell lor cash the following collateral: 1999 Ford Escort Z X2 3 F AKP1 130XR195942 · Only 11 ,450 miles, pb,pe, auto , air, crulse,power · sunroof, cd, am-fm cassette. BUILDERS INC . Ntw Homes • VInyl Sid loa • Ntw Gan~ges • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Rooftng COMMIRCIAlond REIIDEIITIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 "'••-UC"wtlmt All 0, I he lo II OW In 9 f!P1111111li1.11JI111111ll111111l1111111l11111111111llltt'l5 tract; Beginning at the southeast corner of e GoiYourMM..,.acr... 2-acre lot deed by Mllllln Harkins to Harvey A. Maloy, dated September 14, 1901 , Willi A DttU, SHtlalel BULLETIN BOARD recorded to Volume 88, Page 195, Meigs County Deed Records, In Section 18 , Townahlp 7, Range 15, O.C.P.; thence ao~lh to E.C. Ralph's land ; thence weal 12 chaine and 80 links to a stone corner; thence north to the road; thence In an easterly direction along aald road to tho place of beginning, contai-ning 19 acres , mora or less, Free eatlmat•e, Insured Specialize in new c:onst111dlon, rtmodelina, plumblna. elictrical, home main· tenance, and rtpalr ~porches, & de<ks. ' Owner Charles A. Dill .,._ 992-7445 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) t•ubli c Notic es in Newspape rs. \'our Right to Know, Dc lh'e rcd Ri ght to Your Door. OJm• 1\'rw•PfiM' KENSINGTON BISSELL Howardl. Writesel Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers 1000 St Rt. 7 South 1Sprlnklo wlth flour WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMM ERTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 911.5% OF DAMIIGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING .,. Hill's Self Storage Babs, I need Yoox opil'1ion .... Sout• 2: . Svre, Whats up? Pau " JONES' 1 I I l ·.Aum. "PAY MY BILL!!" I • ~ I t J • I ••• ~ 0 j • Cellular FRANK & EARNEST r------------..:.-------~-------'-----..:.-----'· l INAflNfl> YOU PLAYING Jeff Warner Ins. : 992-5479 POSflJM SO OFTeN viOlJLl> US T larvlca, Inc ~~~OOl/~ Q~ ~(» ' ~ EXPO 200 1 ::t~ @ lnfvnnatlvn t::vntad Uallas Weber- BIG NATE ·ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUOION L..;,.___ r-"""-----. P/B r----------------MONUMENtAL LIFE INSURANCE ·co IIPUWIII 1111 -11. CONIIE1 · CHilD CARE .......... 7111J11Wtu · 241ft r-------"1 661-8321 ~ ~:_:;~j 11 POOR LOSER! POOR LOSER! Tire Barn A.Q ts • • K 1532 _____ . Wut North Pu1 11 • ( .. Pill '. Ent P1u Pl&N Openlnetead: • A What wa s J a m es Thurb e r writin g about he re? " Its minimum t e mp e ratures arc too low , and its maximum t e mperatures too high. Its day is not long enough, and its night is too long." This deal must have given South a real thrill . It occurred during the 2000 Bermuda Bowl roundrobin match between Norway and the United States. Gcir Helgemo. (East) opened two diamonds , the Multi, showing a weak two- 8 VIII period oltlmo · 9 Mal(cocldall) 10 Umo' kin 11 Reuben bread I 3 Dlsllgure 18 The oneo 32 34 35 39 Happy Beglrinars Lovad O'Hare employee 43 Eagle's nul 45 Actress Rogere, 47 Father 46 Orlholeft 19 Gap donllat'o 20 -Expre11 de g. 22 Faatanod 49 Caviar 50- Kippur · 23 Railroad locomotive 52 Waller'• reward 24 Hillary Clinton's 53 Seine workplace olght 25 Frlghtonad 54 Dancer 27 Be wrong Charlaoe '1""'11~-m""'!':':"., . bid in either major. •Nick Nickell (South) overcalled two spades . . Erik Austberg (West) · passed. Dick Freeman (North) raised to four spades, and that floated back to West . When 'he started thinking, Nickell de- · vi1cd a plan. Clearly West was contemplating a five-heart sacrifice ,. which he bid. If North had doubled, Nickell planned to remove to five spades. But when Freeman passed, denying heart values, Nickell jumped to six spades! Nickell ruffed the heart ace, drew trumps in two rounds, cashed dummy's diamond ace in case East lost to East's queen, declarer claimed. Dummy's club losers disappeared on declarer's established diamonds. . There · is nothing CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos Cllobrily Cipher cryptogram• ara created lrom quotatlona by lamoua PIOflla, p.111 and pra11nt. Each latter In lhe cipher otandalor anolhtr. Today's Clue:. 0 squa/s J 'X'U UV WXNT KMIT OBAI' - YXUT BN JMZO'Y X XN ... (ZXOEXOE;) Y K X Z, FBXOE X'F YKT KMIXOE VB ETY M GTJYBO JMVOT PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "You can taste a word.' - Pearl Bailey 'You can't lake 11. Bad writing Is a gill." Oalllenne · ' Richard La m I I p R I P E Z t--11~.,.;.....;...::,_-l 1 1 I I I I ll ~~=~~==::::~_, WR E N 0 L2~.,--,.-..--..-:--l 1 ~_ . . . like stopping in game ~~=====:::: one minute, then bidding and making a slam the next. Thurber was dis- 14 . _ . _ _ ,____,__...__,__..__,, cussing .our planet. He I I Is I . . ,'-:-..,·.-P--.R_A,M,....T..--11=..,":, I F0 L UEW fi I think I'll run for a pol,ilical of1ce. my son mused Okay , my husband replied, but remember, I~~~ ~~~!r~:':ent is known to leak c continued: "The dis- t--r;~&rT,-TI> 7 -r,-...-~ A V' omp 1ete t he chuc kl e quote d position of its water by filling in the miuing words and earth is distinctly · you develop from step No. 3 below. .__.._....___._...__._.J unfortunate (the existence of the Mediterranean Sea in the place where we find it is perhaps the unhappiest acddent in the whole firmament). These factors encourage depression, fear, war, and lack of vital ity." Iftme, that's depressmg. • •'• Advertise in this space.for $100 per month· ·Friday, Aug. 24 , 2001 It ;lpp ears that the you're pres~ nt l y cour~e stceriug is the right one for you du ring this p.articular time frame, so don' t do anything r:~sh .:~~bout changing dire c ti o n in the year ahead . VIRGO (Aug. 2J-Scpt. 22) -- You r magnificent f.a cultics •.• J for concentn.tion are fully ope rativ e today, yet your impatience may be ~~~ high gear as I ' f f • well. causing your a. chi evcment to be below par. Get a jump on life by undL"ntanding the inOuences that'll govern )'OU in the year ahead. Send for your Anro-Gnph predicriom by mailing Sl to Amo- f '\ . .', \ , ' Graph. c/o thil newspaper, l '•• P.O. no, ·167, Wickliffe, Oil 44092-0167. Ue sure to nate your Zodiac sign. LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0<t. 23) • I •l .. - Know ing what you want to ' acquire il not rho problom today . The difficulty is havins the lack of uis<iplino to wait until you have 1he funds to purchase it. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) .. Your cnptivoring personality \Viii draw people to you today, bu1 should you get fnatrated uver ~nythinr:. your •~ Sentl'nel . . .. .. ·• my's jack. When it ..._Sentinel_,:: r-------.. flEA MUIO • Q' • J II V ulnen~ bte: Nor1h·South (740) 992-3470 a ...,. • 10' ¥KI Ot l t 3 Dealer: Eaat The Farmers Bank containing In aiJ 46 end Savings acree,more or leas. Fully lneured RT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS Company, Pomeroy, Parcel No . 2: The Ohio, reservss 1he following dascrlbed Drivers Wanted rlgh1 to bid at 1hls real eat.a1e, In Meigs Special 18" aale, and 1o withdraw County, Ohio, In Township; 31tem Pizza- $11 .50 1he above collateral Salam WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? I prior to sale. Further, Beginning at the 992·9200 Shade River AG Service The Farmers Bank southea1t corner of Hauling & and Savings W.O. Golf's land In Company reserves Section 18, Township Eagles Club 2171 the right to reject any 7, Range 15, O.C.P.; or all bids submitted. 'thence running w01t Further, the above with sold Golf's line, presents colla1eral will be sold 13 chains and 16 links Hauling • Limestone · In the condl11on It Is to a post; thence "Ghostriders Band" • Gravel Sand • In, with no express or south to the road Topsoil • Fill Dirt Implied warranties loading from E.C. Friday lg • Mulch given. Ralph'a pa s t 3SS37 St. Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • Nearly 2000 years experience. For lur1her Leonard's; • thence Bulldozer Services & Information, or an eastarly along said • Works on Sundays. I• appointment to see road to the section Saturday • Always Available. collateral before sale line 5 feet south of the For more Information, come to our church site. contact s 'hella southwest corner of p.m. - 12 midnight Sund~y 9:30- Sunday School; Buchanan at 992· the land now owned 2136. Kitchen Open 10:30 • Preaching by H.W. Cottrill ; thence north along tho Sunday Eve. 7:00 & Wednesday Eve.'7:00 (B) 22, 23, 24, 2001 FAITH FULL GOSPEL CHURCH 6th Annual 3tc section to tho ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ place of line beginning, liS, LONG BOnOM, OHIO ROUTE containing 20 acres, -----~-28870 Beahan Road more or tess. P.ubllc Notice Public Notice Public Notice Racine, Ohio Save and except the · Melp Couoty Fairp'o&Dis 45n1 coal In and above NOTICE OF PUBLIC 1998·5 under the · ELITE MECHANICAL CON'fRACTORS HEARING No.2 Pooling and Servicing September lStb & 16th Sheriff's Sale of Real described property, 740.949·2217 Eatata previously conveyed ~graement dated ae of ' The State of Ohio, tn Oh lo Power DATE OF Saptemb8r 1, 1998 ' Slztii 5'1110' f'VI' "' ' TRAIIE' . Meigs County c~ oany. PUBLICATION: Plaln1111 to fO' x 30' Bank One, National S • oject to all legal Va. ltk HardTh SiopA 'lmn t~ Association fkll The , easements and rights The V,lllage of Ellubath Bartoa, alai Hours First Nstlonal-Bank.oLol-record~ _ _ J?.orge<<>y- lnlands....to___Delan.d antl_ -· - - -1:00-AM-, 8:00-PM- -'~-"~7-A:l.d :lfte~enln s.- -1-~= 1·304-675-7824 1-800-250·9077 Chicago, as Trustee, · SAVE AND apply to the Ohio Court of Common Residential Commtrcial New Construction by Residential EXCEPT: Depart men I of Plea• FundlngCorporatlon, The following DevelopJ11en1 lor MelgsCounty,Ohlo Sai.S S.nice lnstullatiun Its Attorney In Fact, described real estate, funding under the In purauance of an Specializina in Shttt Mttal Dudwork 11 Trane" Sales & Senice For c/o Homecomings In Meigs County Ohio Community Order of Sale 1o me In Salam tow~ ship: Development Block directed from laid • Financial Ne1work Galli a, Mlllioni a'nd Meias Countl,. Plaln1111, Beginning at the Grant (COBG) Small Court In the above . Licen'ltd and IMuitd WV 005176 vs Southeast corner of Cities Program, a entltlad action, I will • New Homes Buddy Wayne Eggers, W.O. Golf's land In federally funded expose to sale at Jr., etal Section 1 8, Township program public auction at the • Garages •IIIIIDIIIIIIfnll Defendants 7, Range 15, O.C .P.; administered by the Courthouae on , Complete • I.IM&IIIS1J.Iil• Elha..r Will Case No. OQ-CV·151 thence running west State. Pomeroy Is September 13, 2001 at 1.. In putauance of an with said Golf's line , eligible tor $600,000 10:00 a.m. of said day, •111111,.. llllnlllrte•IICl$18.15 0Hemodellng Order of Sale In the 13 chains and 96 links lo r Fiscal Year 2002 I h a I o II owIng Stop & Compare .,.•• $42.115 ............ abovaentlllad action, I to a post ; thence CDBG funding, dascrlbad real estate: will ollar lor oale at South to the road providing the Village Situate In 1he FREE ESTIMATES • public auction, at the leading from E.C . meets applicable Townohlp of Olive, . 740 2 99 1671 Co u rth ou ae, In Ralph'a past w . K. requirements. County of Malgo, State . • • Pomeroy, Ohio, In the Leonard's; 1henca On August 6, 2001 of Ohio, bounded and ,liimJ~ l..---....!!.~~~i!\.!:.!::!.1:.!~--...,...J above named County, Eaatarly along said the VIllage conduc1ed deecrlbed ae lollowe: on 20th day of rood to 1he section the first of 2 required Being In Town 3, · Saptamber, 2001, at line 5 lae1 South of the public hearings. Tho Range 11, and Section 10:00, the following Southweot corner of tlrat public hearing 24, and being a part of • 44087 Wlpple Road Pomeroy Rocky R. Hupp, Agent CONTRACTORS, INC. daecrlbed real aotata, tho land now owned ' Informed cl11zens Lot No. 122, Oliva eltua1ad In tho County by K.W. Cottrill; about the CDBG Town11llp. 740·992·5344 Box 189 HOURS: Mon · Frl SoU·I 11271 "" of Malge and State of thence North along program, how It may Being on the north ' Racine, Ohio 41n1 Middleport. Ohio 45760 Ohio, and In 1he City the Section line to the be uaed, what aide of the Racine 740-985-3948 of Pomaroy to wit: place of beginning, activities are eligible, Road, beginning at the Local 843·5264 Lagal Dllecrlptlon containing 20 acr11, and other Important oouthtall corner of CONCRETf/BLOCIC/BRICK Exhibit A more or le11. Save program what woe formerly • Footen, Wall•; Step• • M~.dicare Supplement; Life Insurance; To get a current Flat Work, Burial and Final .Ellpenses; Cancer & Sltuetad In the and except the coal In requirement•. Baaed known •• tha Bennatt weather report, Townehlp of Salam, and und•r the above on both citizen Input Barton lot, nawownad · Repl.e.meau, • Wolkl Dental, Retirement, County of Malge and d11crlbad property, and local olllclalo' by C. E. Patty; thence · aad.Drlveo • Steaell • check the Pension & 40 IK Roll overs; pravlouoly conveyed a11e11ment of the 70 degrau 1111 an State of Ohio: Crete Free Eotlmatu Percel No. 1: to Ohio Power VIllage need a, the eald road 5 rode; Mortgage; Major Medical SerYin(l Ohio ond W.V. Situated In the Company. Vlllega Ia propoolng thence north 20 • Nursing Home WVI03171l Townohlp of Salam, Subject to all legal to undertska the dagraee Will to the County ol Melge, end aa11mante and rlghta Pomeroy Water eouth line of what wae Stile of Ohio: otway of record . Treatment Plant formerly known aetha Beglnnlg at tha Being tha eama real lmprovemento T.S. Sheldon land; northweot corner of a utate deocrlbed In pro1ec1. 1hanaa weoterly along 47-acre lot dllded by deed of record In The 1econd public the Sheldon oouth Smith Kant'e helra to Volume 255, Page 827, hearing will be held line, to uld C.E. Patty George Maloy, In Malga County Oaed on Thuroday, tot: thence eouth 20 1111.1&1 Section 12, Town1hlp Racorde. September 8, 2001 at degraeo 1111 along the ClnllllmdQ 7, Range 15, O.C.P., Being the oame real 1:00 PM at the C.E. Petty line to the l•l~lln 'ltll thence running aou1h a1tata 81 deocrlbed 81 Pomeroy VIllage Hall. place of beginning on llld IICIIon line, Parcal No. 2 of recor<l, The purpou 9f lhla containing about 84 1111 fi 5 UIIa 18 chalno and 1911nke In Volume 287, Plig& hearing 11 1o give. rod1, more or leu. ..IIIJII ...... to a •taka: thence eall 759, Dead Record• of cltlzena an adequate Prior lnelrumant IIEFIEIIIEm 8 chaine and 50 llnko Melga County, Dhla. opportunity to review rafllrancso: Volume 10 ................ to a otaka: thence Curren1 dud and comment onthe Page31 _., north 18 chalno and 50 recorded on 08110n7 VIllage'• propoud Property addr11e: ......... 11'11111. IInke to a otaka; In Volume 287, Pege COBG Application, 52302 Mount Oliva ldllt. . &"....... thence nor1h 18 759. Including the Road ~---· chalno and 19 llnkoto Property commonly propo1ad actlvltlas Long Bottom Ohio L----...,jl'l.i.lolliiil " Shuler'• llnu; 1hance known at: 28775 oummarlzed above, 45743 ' weal 5 chaine and 50 Sanford Davll Road before the VIllage A p p ra lu d at IInke to the place of Langevllle, Ohl~ submits · lte $18,000.00 beginning, contelnlng 45741. application to the Terme ofeale: Caeh 10 acre1, mons or 1111. · Parcel Number: 13• Ohio Department of Sherlll, Malge County Aloo, the following 00458.000. Development. AmyL. Brown· parcel of land oltulle - Said Premlau Citizens are Thompoon In Section 12, Locetlll:l at 29775 encouraged to attend Lerner, Sampaon It Townohlp 7,Range 15; Ssnlard Dsvlo Road 1hlo meeting on Rothlu11 111111111.1111111111. O.C.P., and beginning Langavllte, OH 45741 .' Saptembar 6. 2001 at 120 E. Fourth Straet, -at the noitheaot Said Pramlu 1 1:00PM to expre11 . BlhFIOor corner of 1 tract ol Appraloed et $38,000 their view a and Clnclnnall, Ohio 45202 land deede<;t by A.L. and cannot be aold lor comm~nll on the (513) 241·3100 lt.li.7 Maloy and wile to Ieos than two-thlrda of VIllage 1 propooed OH Sup Ct t0070511 . Mifflin Harklne~ thence 1hatamount. ·.CDBG Application. (8) 8, 18, 23 , . .1'1 ...... eaot 9 chaine and 54 TERMS OF SALE : 10"10 of appraloed (8)23,2001 llnkotothe northwaot corner of a value down, remainder ·"'- - - - - - land owned by Dora upon tender of deed Public Notice W. Spirea, thence Laurence B. Land~n _ _ _ _ __;:_:....__ r~~-=-=~~"1 oouth 11 . chain• and 1•0034856) SHERIFF'S SALE To get a current TRI-COUDTY 1811nko; thence well9 Attorney lor Plaintiff Real Eotate chain• and 34 llnko; 175 s. Third Street, c 011 Number weather report , TRHOSPORT thanca nor1h 18 Suite 900 OOCV146 check the Umest-1 chain a and 19 IJnko 1o Columbue, Ohio 43215 The c ha1 e Senlon ....,._.. the place ot (614) 228·7272, Ext. Manhattan Bank, •• multtplellld beginning, containing 210 • trustee of IMC Home Dlscounla 17 acres, more or less. (8) 9, 16, 23, 30, (9) 6 Equl1y Loan Truat, 1118111 Rlvu 1D 1 ' ... • An a Top • Trim· Removal Bucllal Satrvlc:a .Exc:; s. •K nt TREE SERVICE Eric Blackburn· " J f2 t A J t .. Q t 4 ... Q t .movie 12 Boonaor apace Wobeler lillian 13 Blollk 48"01 14 Large courHI" houaa 46 Coolant 15 Plaza Hotel (2wde.) 51 llovloW 16tlr... writer Tyler 55 Dootlnod to 17 Enthuol11t on unhappy 18 Cry of end surprloe 56 Lightly 21 Monloe 57 Large · and1ruCKI 23 Aug. lime 58 Chirped 26 Exheuot 28 Fregront DOWN ointment 1HST 29 Comper• 1m ending lallo2 Ethiopian 30 Salon title cancom 31 Comic Coca 3 Mod. specialty 33 AgeiiU 4 Clock pert 36 Memo lettare 5 "Under· 1tand?" 37 Do a (2wde.) msrethon 8 ~ootball 38 Poemo of team praloe 40 AbOmlneble 7 Disney Wa~d alta Snowman 6 K J 13 w... • Top • Removal • Trim • Sfump Grinding • Bucket Truck 740-a"Lh-2422 , ,Mary ' lngrodltnl 44 Guldod 45 Ruulan 7 Cowboy Tree Service 949·1405 591·5011 PUft Help Wanted 949-4900 N-12 DOUBlE WAll PlASTIC FIRST COME, · FIRST SERVED $200.00 PER JOINT REGUlARlY $321.00 PER JOINT Free Estimates DIPOYSAD RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS 24'120' 41 Fall plana · 42 Bloody ACROSS 1.) 8 P~INT NUMBE~ED L.ETTERS IN THESE SQUARES II 2 3 I I I I . , UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS FOR ANSWER · . • •s ,. ! I I I SCRAM·Lns ANSWERS · Region -Sixth- Welch , Gender- EXER(;ISE Man answering·door to wife, Honey , th.ere's someone here to see you . I think it's the lruant officer from your EXERCISE class. 'lbur 'Birthday b~.·ha"vior q>uld drive them away again. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dcc . 21) -- Fact-lindi ng seems to be your specialty to day and you will easily ga tl1er all the Iaten gos~i p abou t rybody in quc!aion. What you c1n't do , however, i~ keep th~: tittle-tattle to yourself. c""- CAPRICORN (Dec . 22· Jan . 19) --This is not an cspc- ciaUy good day for you to deal with salesmen, because you 're far too intrigued with unique gadgets at this time and could purchase a b\1nch of junk you.'U never need. AQUARIUS O•n . 20-Feb. 19) ·-You're IJifted with an innau~ abilhy for stick-toitiveneu. However, as your enthusiasm ebbs and fluw1 today, your pencvcranu to complete anything will also vacillate. PISCES (feb. 20-March 20) -- Ucforr swingina into action today. study yonr fl01hes of inspiration very ~arefully. Under close sc:rutiny Jome majnr tlaws may become vi1ible . ARIES (March 21-April 19) - - No m:mer how anxiou1 you are to ~c t something impo rtant do n e quickl y t oday, do n' t attempt to ~1<: co mplish it all in o ne giant leap, You'll make more work for yourself instead . TAURU S (Apri l 20- MJy 20) -- E ndeavors witl.1 friends o r associa tes whose goals or desires are not 111 ha rm ony with yours have litth: ch:wce of \'l:ork.ing out rod:JY. It 's not eno u gh t o w ant t he m "to; you'll n ot be happ y. , , GEMINI (M ay 21-Junc 211) -- A lot of patien ce 1nigh t be called for t oda y w hen wo rk. ing Wi[h· peno n~ whose mind s· just simply don 't work ;u f.nt .as yours. lt won't hurt you to repeat instru ctions. . CANCEil. Uunc 21 ·July 22) · - Beller 1toy clear of delicate objects thAt ·ca n break ea1ily. because in spite of younelf. you may be a trfne clumsy today. And by all n1eans don't borrow anything at this time . LEO (July 23 -Au~. 22) -Hastily made de cllioan today, especially thosc that also affect othco, could have deleterious resulu . Take ·the time to gather all the· facu and review them thomuP:hly .. ' �Thursda~Aug.23, 2001 Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions a Remode ling • NewGaragta • El.ctrlcal & Plumbing • Rooftng I Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Pointing • Patio 1nd Porch Oecka Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 WOLFE HOME MAINTENANCE • New Homes • Home Repairs Free Estima1es & Insured Paint, Flooring, Ele<:lrlcal, Plumbing All Home Needs Free Estimates 740·949·1521 740-992-1101 or 992-2753 Owner: Charlie Wolfe • Siding • Roofing • Remodeling • Garagea •Additions • Decks NOTICES NOTICE Is hereby given that on Saturday, August 25 ,2001 , at 10 :00 a .m.,' a public sale wilt be held at 211 West Sacond Street, Pomeroy, 0 hlo, The Farmers's Bank and Savings Company extended parking tot (beside Powell 's Super Valu), to sell lor cash the following collateral: 1999 Ford Escort Z X2 3 F AKP1 130XR195942 · Only 11 ,450 miles, pb,pe, auto , air, crulse,power · sunroof, cd, am-fm cassette. BUILDERS INC . Ntw Homes • VInyl Sid loa • Ntw Gan~ges • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Rooftng COMMIRCIAlond REIIDEIITIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 "'••-UC"wtlmt All 0, I he lo II OW In 9 f!P1111111li1.11JI111111ll111111l1111111l11111111111llltt'l5 tract; Beginning at the southeast corner of e GoiYourMM..,.acr... 2-acre lot deed by Mllllln Harkins to Harvey A. Maloy, dated September 14, 1901 , Willi A DttU, SHtlalel BULLETIN BOARD recorded to Volume 88, Page 195, Meigs County Deed Records, In Section 18 , Townahlp 7, Range 15, O.C.P.; thence ao~lh to E.C. Ralph's land ; thence weal 12 chaine and 80 links to a stone corner; thence north to the road; thence In an easterly direction along aald road to tho place of beginning, contai-ning 19 acres , mora or less, Free eatlmat•e, Insured Specialize in new c:onst111dlon, rtmodelina, plumblna. elictrical, home main· tenance, and rtpalr ~porches, & de<ks. ' Owner Charles A. Dill .,._ 992-7445 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) t•ubli c Notic es in Newspape rs. \'our Right to Know, Dc lh'e rcd Ri ght to Your Door. OJm• 1\'rw•PfiM' KENSINGTON BISSELL Howardl. Writesel Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers 1000 St Rt. 7 South 1Sprlnklo wlth flour WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMM ERTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 911.5% OF DAMIIGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING .,. Hill's Self Storage Babs, I need Yoox opil'1ion .... Sout• 2: . Svre, Whats up? Pau " JONES' 1 I I l ·.Aum. "PAY MY BILL!!" I • ~ I t J • I ••• ~ 0 j • Cellular FRANK & EARNEST r------------..:.-------~-------'-----..:.-----'· l INAflNfl> YOU PLAYING Jeff Warner Ins. : 992-5479 POSflJM SO OFTeN viOlJLl> US T larvlca, Inc ~~~OOl/~ Q~ ~(» ' ~ EXPO 200 1 ::t~ @ lnfvnnatlvn t::vntad Uallas Weber- BIG NATE ·ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUOION L..;,.___ r-"""-----. P/B r----------------MONUMENtAL LIFE INSURANCE ·co IIPUWIII 1111 -11. CONIIE1 · CHilD CARE .......... 7111J11Wtu · 241ft r-------"1 661-8321 ~ ~:_:;~j 11 POOR LOSER! POOR LOSER! Tire Barn A.Q ts • • K 1532 _____ . Wut North Pu1 11 • ( .. Pill '. Ent P1u Pl&N Openlnetead: • A What wa s J a m es Thurb e r writin g about he re? " Its minimum t e mp e ratures arc too low , and its maximum t e mperatures too high. Its day is not long enough, and its night is too long." This deal must have given South a real thrill . It occurred during the 2000 Bermuda Bowl roundrobin match between Norway and the United States. Gcir Helgemo. (East) opened two diamonds , the Multi, showing a weak two- 8 VIII period oltlmo · 9 Mal(cocldall) 10 Umo' kin 11 Reuben bread I 3 Dlsllgure 18 The oneo 32 34 35 39 Happy Beglrinars Lovad O'Hare employee 43 Eagle's nul 45 Actress Rogere, 47 Father 46 Orlholeft 19 Gap donllat'o 20 -Expre11 de g. 22 Faatanod 49 Caviar 50- Kippur · 23 Railroad locomotive 52 Waller'• reward 24 Hillary Clinton's 53 Seine workplace olght 25 Frlghtonad 54 Dancer 27 Be wrong Charlaoe '1""'11~-m""'!':':"., . bid in either major. •Nick Nickell (South) overcalled two spades . . Erik Austberg (West) · passed. Dick Freeman (North) raised to four spades, and that floated back to West . When 'he started thinking, Nickell de- · vi1cd a plan. Clearly West was contemplating a five-heart sacrifice ,. which he bid. If North had doubled, Nickell planned to remove to five spades. But when Freeman passed, denying heart values, Nickell jumped to six spades! Nickell ruffed the heart ace, drew trumps in two rounds, cashed dummy's diamond ace in case East lost to East's queen, declarer claimed. Dummy's club losers disappeared on declarer's established diamonds. . There · is nothing CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos Cllobrily Cipher cryptogram• ara created lrom quotatlona by lamoua PIOflla, p.111 and pra11nt. Each latter In lhe cipher otandalor anolhtr. Today's Clue:. 0 squa/s J 'X'U UV WXNT KMIT OBAI' - YXUT BN JMZO'Y X XN ... (ZXOEXOE;) Y K X Z, FBXOE X'F YKT KMIXOE VB ETY M GTJYBO JMVOT PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "You can taste a word.' - Pearl Bailey 'You can't lake 11. Bad writing Is a gill." Oalllenne · ' Richard La m I I p R I P E Z t--11~.,.;.....;...::,_-l 1 1 I I I I ll ~~=~~==::::~_, WR E N 0 L2~.,--,.-..--..-:--l 1 ~_ . . . like stopping in game ~~=====:::: one minute, then bidding and making a slam the next. Thurber was dis- 14 . _ . _ _ ,____,__...__,__..__,, cussing .our planet. He I I Is I . . ,'-:-..,·.-P--.R_A,M,....T..--11=..,":, I F0 L UEW fi I think I'll run for a pol,ilical of1ce. my son mused Okay , my husband replied, but remember, I~~~ ~~~!r~:':ent is known to leak c continued: "The dis- t--r;~&rT,-TI> 7 -r,-...-~ A V' omp 1ete t he chuc kl e quote d position of its water by filling in the miuing words and earth is distinctly · you develop from step No. 3 below. .__.._....___._...__._.J unfortunate (the existence of the Mediterranean Sea in the place where we find it is perhaps the unhappiest acddent in the whole firmament). These factors encourage depression, fear, war, and lack of vital ity." Iftme, that's depressmg. • •'• Advertise in this space.for $100 per month· ·Friday, Aug. 24 , 2001 It ;lpp ears that the you're pres~ nt l y cour~e stceriug is the right one for you du ring this p.articular time frame, so don' t do anything r:~sh .:~~bout changing dire c ti o n in the year ahead . VIRGO (Aug. 2J-Scpt. 22) -- You r magnificent f.a cultics •.• J for concentn.tion are fully ope rativ e today, yet your impatience may be ~~~ high gear as I ' f f • well. causing your a. chi evcment to be below par. Get a jump on life by undL"ntanding the inOuences that'll govern )'OU in the year ahead. Send for your Anro-Gnph predicriom by mailing Sl to Amo- f '\ . .', \ , ' Graph. c/o thil newspaper, l '•• P.O. no, ·167, Wickliffe, Oil 44092-0167. Ue sure to nate your Zodiac sign. LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0<t. 23) • I •l .. - Know ing what you want to ' acquire il not rho problom today . The difficulty is havins the lack of uis<iplino to wait until you have 1he funds to purchase it. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) .. Your cnptivoring personality \Viii draw people to you today, bu1 should you get fnatrated uver ~nythinr:. your •~ Sentl'nel . . .. .. ·• my's jack. When it ..._Sentinel_,:: r-------.. flEA MUIO • Q' • J II V ulnen~ bte: Nor1h·South (740) 992-3470 a ...,. • 10' ¥KI Ot l t 3 Dealer: Eaat The Farmers Bank containing In aiJ 46 end Savings acree,more or leas. Fully lneured RT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS Company, Pomeroy, Parcel No . 2: The Ohio, reservss 1he following dascrlbed Drivers Wanted rlgh1 to bid at 1hls real eat.a1e, In Meigs Special 18" aale, and 1o withdraw County, Ohio, In Township; 31tem Pizza- $11 .50 1he above collateral Salam WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? I prior to sale. Further, Beginning at the 992·9200 Shade River AG Service The Farmers Bank southea1t corner of Hauling & and Savings W.O. Golf's land In Company reserves Section 18, Township Eagles Club 2171 the right to reject any 7, Range 15, O.C.P.; or all bids submitted. 'thence running w01t Further, the above with sold Golf's line, presents colla1eral will be sold 13 chains and 16 links Hauling • Limestone · In the condl11on It Is to a post; thence "Ghostriders Band" • Gravel Sand • In, with no express or south to the road Topsoil • Fill Dirt Implied warranties loading from E.C. Friday lg • Mulch given. Ralph'a pa s t 3SS37 St. Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • Nearly 2000 years experience. For lur1her Leonard's; • thence Bulldozer Services & Information, or an eastarly along said • Works on Sundays. I• appointment to see road to the section Saturday • Always Available. collateral before sale line 5 feet south of the For more Information, come to our church site. contact s 'hella southwest corner of p.m. - 12 midnight Sund~y 9:30- Sunday School; Buchanan at 992· the land now owned 2136. Kitchen Open 10:30 • Preaching by H.W. Cottrill ; thence north along tho Sunday Eve. 7:00 & Wednesday Eve.'7:00 (B) 22, 23, 24, 2001 FAITH FULL GOSPEL CHURCH 6th Annual 3tc section to tho ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ place of line beginning, liS, LONG BOnOM, OHIO ROUTE containing 20 acres, -----~-28870 Beahan Road more or tess. P.ubllc Notice Public Notice Public Notice Racine, Ohio Save and except the · Melp Couoty Fairp'o&Dis 45n1 coal In and above NOTICE OF PUBLIC 1998·5 under the · ELITE MECHANICAL CON'fRACTORS HEARING No.2 Pooling and Servicing September lStb & 16th Sheriff's Sale of Real described property, 740.949·2217 Eatata previously conveyed ~graement dated ae of ' The State of Ohio, tn Oh lo Power DATE OF Saptemb8r 1, 1998 ' Slztii 5'1110' f'VI' "' ' TRAIIE' . Meigs County c~ oany. PUBLICATION: Plaln1111 to fO' x 30' Bank One, National S • oject to all legal Va. ltk HardTh SiopA 'lmn t~ Association fkll The , easements and rights The V,lllage of Ellubath Bartoa, alai Hours First Nstlonal-Bank.oLol-record~ _ _ J?.orge<<>y- lnlands....to___Delan.d antl_ -· - - -1:00-AM-, 8:00-PM- -'~-"~7-A:l.d :lfte~enln s.- -1-~= 1·304-675-7824 1-800-250·9077 Chicago, as Trustee, · SAVE AND apply to the Ohio Court of Common Residential Commtrcial New Construction by Residential EXCEPT: Depart men I of Plea• FundlngCorporatlon, The following DevelopJ11en1 lor MelgsCounty,Ohlo Sai.S S.nice lnstullatiun Its Attorney In Fact, described real estate, funding under the In purauance of an Specializina in Shttt Mttal Dudwork 11 Trane" Sales & Senice For c/o Homecomings In Meigs County Ohio Community Order of Sale 1o me In Salam tow~ ship: Development Block directed from laid • Financial Ne1work Galli a, Mlllioni a'nd Meias Countl,. Plaln1111, Beginning at the Grant (COBG) Small Court In the above . Licen'ltd and IMuitd WV 005176 vs Southeast corner of Cities Program, a entltlad action, I will • New Homes Buddy Wayne Eggers, W.O. Golf's land In federally funded expose to sale at Jr., etal Section 1 8, Township program public auction at the • Garages •IIIIIDIIIIIIfnll Defendants 7, Range 15, O.C .P.; administered by the Courthouae on , Complete • I.IM&IIIS1J.Iil• Elha..r Will Case No. OQ-CV·151 thence running west State. Pomeroy Is September 13, 2001 at 1.. In putauance of an with said Golf's line , eligible tor $600,000 10:00 a.m. of said day, •111111,.. llllnlllrte•IICl$18.15 0Hemodellng Order of Sale In the 13 chains and 96 links lo r Fiscal Year 2002 I h a I o II owIng Stop & Compare .,.•• $42.115 ............ abovaentlllad action, I to a post ; thence CDBG funding, dascrlbad real estate: will ollar lor oale at South to the road providing the Village Situate In 1he FREE ESTIMATES • public auction, at the leading from E.C . meets applicable Townohlp of Olive, . 740 2 99 1671 Co u rth ou ae, In Ralph'a past w . K. requirements. County of Malgo, State . • • Pomeroy, Ohio, In the Leonard's; 1henca On August 6, 2001 of Ohio, bounded and ,liimJ~ l..---....!!.~~~i!\.!:.!::!.1:.!~--...,...J above named County, Eaatarly along said the VIllage conduc1ed deecrlbed ae lollowe: on 20th day of rood to 1he section the first of 2 required Being In Town 3, · Saptamber, 2001, at line 5 lae1 South of the public hearings. Tho Range 11, and Section 10:00, the following Southweot corner of tlrat public hearing 24, and being a part of • 44087 Wlpple Road Pomeroy Rocky R. Hupp, Agent CONTRACTORS, INC. daecrlbed real aotata, tho land now owned ' Informed cl11zens Lot No. 122, Oliva eltua1ad In tho County by K.W. Cottrill; about the CDBG Town11llp. 740·992·5344 Box 189 HOURS: Mon · Frl SoU·I 11271 "" of Malge and State of thence North along program, how It may Being on the north ' Racine, Ohio 41n1 Middleport. Ohio 45760 Ohio, and In 1he City the Section line to the be uaed, what aide of the Racine 740-985-3948 of Pomaroy to wit: place of beginning, activities are eligible, Road, beginning at the Local 843·5264 Lagal Dllecrlptlon containing 20 acr11, and other Important oouthtall corner of CONCRETf/BLOCIC/BRICK Exhibit A more or le11. Save program what woe formerly • Footen, Wall•; Step• • M~.dicare Supplement; Life Insurance; To get a current Flat Work, Burial and Final .Ellpenses; Cancer & Sltuetad In the and except the coal In requirement•. Baaed known •• tha Bennatt weather report, Townehlp of Salam, and und•r the above on both citizen Input Barton lot, nawownad · Repl.e.meau, • Wolkl Dental, Retirement, County of Malge and d11crlbad property, and local olllclalo' by C. E. Patty; thence · aad.Drlveo • Steaell • check the Pension & 40 IK Roll overs; pravlouoly conveyed a11e11ment of the 70 degrau 1111 an State of Ohio: Crete Free Eotlmatu Percel No. 1: to Ohio Power VIllage need a, the eald road 5 rode; Mortgage; Major Medical SerYin(l Ohio ond W.V. Situated In the Company. Vlllega Ia propoolng thence north 20 • Nursing Home WVI03171l Townohlp of Salam, Subject to all legal to undertska the dagraee Will to the County ol Melge, end aa11mante and rlghta Pomeroy Water eouth line of what wae Stile of Ohio: otway of record . Treatment Plant formerly known aetha Beglnnlg at tha Being tha eama real lmprovemento T.S. Sheldon land; northweot corner of a utate deocrlbed In pro1ec1. 1hanaa weoterly along 47-acre lot dllded by deed of record In The 1econd public the Sheldon oouth Smith Kant'e helra to Volume 255, Page 827, hearing will be held line, to uld C.E. Patty George Maloy, In Malga County Oaed on Thuroday, tot: thence eouth 20 1111.1&1 Section 12, Town1hlp Racorde. September 8, 2001 at degraeo 1111 along the ClnllllmdQ 7, Range 15, O.C.P., Being the oame real 1:00 PM at the C.E. Petty line to the l•l~lln 'ltll thence running aou1h a1tata 81 deocrlbed 81 Pomeroy VIllage Hall. place of beginning on llld IICIIon line, Parcal No. 2 of recor<l, The purpou 9f lhla containing about 84 1111 fi 5 UIIa 18 chalno and 1911nke In Volume 287, Plig& hearing 11 1o give. rod1, more or leu. ..IIIJII ...... to a •taka: thence eall 759, Dead Record• of cltlzena an adequate Prior lnelrumant IIEFIEIIIEm 8 chaine and 50 llnko Melga County, Dhla. opportunity to review rafllrancso: Volume 10 ................ to a otaka: thence Curren1 dud and comment onthe Page31 _., north 18 chalno and 50 recorded on 08110n7 VIllage'• propoud Property addr11e: ......... 11'11111. IInke to a otaka; In Volume 287, Pege COBG Application, 52302 Mount Oliva ldllt. . &"....... thence nor1h 18 759. Including the Road ~---· chalno and 19 llnkoto Property commonly propo1ad actlvltlas Long Bottom Ohio L----...,jl'l.i.lolliiil " Shuler'• llnu; 1hance known at: 28775 oummarlzed above, 45743 ' weal 5 chaine and 50 Sanford Davll Road before the VIllage A p p ra lu d at IInke to the place of Langevllle, Ohl~ submits · lte $18,000.00 beginning, contelnlng 45741. application to the Terme ofeale: Caeh 10 acre1, mons or 1111. · Parcel Number: 13• Ohio Department of Sherlll, Malge County Aloo, the following 00458.000. Development. AmyL. Brown· parcel of land oltulle - Said Premlau Citizens are Thompoon In Section 12, Locetlll:l at 29775 encouraged to attend Lerner, Sampaon It Townohlp 7,Range 15; Ssnlard Dsvlo Road 1hlo meeting on Rothlu11 111111111.1111111111. O.C.P., and beginning Langavllte, OH 45741 .' Saptembar 6. 2001 at 120 E. Fourth Straet, -at the noitheaot Said Pramlu 1 1:00PM to expre11 . BlhFIOor corner of 1 tract ol Appraloed et $38,000 their view a and Clnclnnall, Ohio 45202 land deede<;t by A.L. and cannot be aold lor comm~nll on the (513) 241·3100 lt.li.7 Maloy and wile to Ieos than two-thlrda of VIllage 1 propooed OH Sup Ct t0070511 . Mifflin Harklne~ thence 1hatamount. ·.CDBG Application. (8) 8, 18, 23 , . .1'1 ...... eaot 9 chaine and 54 TERMS OF SALE : 10"10 of appraloed (8)23,2001 llnkotothe northwaot corner of a value down, remainder ·"'- - - - - - land owned by Dora upon tender of deed Public Notice W. Spirea, thence Laurence B. Land~n _ _ _ _ __;:_:....__ r~~-=-=~~"1 oouth 11 . chain• and 1•0034856) SHERIFF'S SALE To get a current TRI-COUDTY 1811nko; thence well9 Attorney lor Plaintiff Real Eotate chain• and 34 llnko; 175 s. Third Street, c 011 Number weather report , TRHOSPORT thanca nor1h 18 Suite 900 OOCV146 check the Umest-1 chain a and 19 IJnko 1o Columbue, Ohio 43215 The c ha1 e Senlon ....,._.. the place ot (614) 228·7272, Ext. Manhattan Bank, •• multtplellld beginning, containing 210 • trustee of IMC Home Dlscounla 17 acres, more or less. (8) 9, 16, 23, 30, (9) 6 Equl1y Loan Truat, 1118111 Rlvu 1D 1 ' ... • An a Top • Trim· Removal Bucllal Satrvlc:a .Exc:; s. •K nt TREE SERVICE Eric Blackburn· " J f2 t A J t .. Q t 4 ... Q t .movie 12 Boonaor apace Wobeler lillian 13 Blollk 48"01 14 Large courHI" houaa 46 Coolant 15 Plaza Hotel (2wde.) 51 llovloW 16tlr... writer Tyler 55 Dootlnod to 17 Enthuol11t on unhappy 18 Cry of end surprloe 56 Lightly 21 Monloe 57 Large · and1ruCKI 23 Aug. lime 58 Chirped 26 Exheuot 28 Fregront DOWN ointment 1HST 29 Comper• 1m ending lallo2 Ethiopian 30 Salon title cancom 31 Comic Coca 3 Mod. specialty 33 AgeiiU 4 Clock pert 36 Memo lettare 5 "Under· 1tand?" 37 Do a (2wde.) msrethon 8 ~ootball 38 Poemo of team praloe 40 AbOmlneble 7 Disney Wa~d alta Snowman 6 K J 13 w... • Top • Removal • Trim • Sfump Grinding • Bucket Truck 740-a"Lh-2422 , ,Mary ' lngrodltnl 44 Guldod 45 Ruulan 7 Cowboy Tree Service 949·1405 591·5011 PUft Help Wanted 949-4900 N-12 DOUBlE WAll PlASTIC FIRST COME, · FIRST SERVED $200.00 PER JOINT REGUlARlY $321.00 PER JOINT Free Estimates DIPOYSAD RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS 24'120' 41 Fall plana · 42 Bloody ACROSS 1.) 8 P~INT NUMBE~ED L.ETTERS IN THESE SQUARES II 2 3 I I I I . , UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS FOR ANSWER · . • •s ,. ! I I I SCRAM·Lns ANSWERS · Region -Sixth- Welch , Gender- EXER(;ISE Man answering·door to wife, Honey , th.ere's someone here to see you . I think it's the lruant officer from your EXERCISE class. 'lbur 'Birthday b~.·ha"vior q>uld drive them away again. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dcc . 21) -- Fact-lindi ng seems to be your specialty to day and you will easily ga tl1er all the Iaten gos~i p abou t rybody in quc!aion. What you c1n't do , however, i~ keep th~: tittle-tattle to yourself. c""- CAPRICORN (Dec . 22· Jan . 19) --This is not an cspc- ciaUy good day for you to deal with salesmen, because you 're far too intrigued with unique gadgets at this time and could purchase a b\1nch of junk you.'U never need. AQUARIUS O•n . 20-Feb. 19) ·-You're IJifted with an innau~ abilhy for stick-toitiveneu. However, as your enthusiasm ebbs and fluw1 today, your pencvcranu to complete anything will also vacillate. PISCES (feb. 20-March 20) -- Ucforr swingina into action today. study yonr fl01hes of inspiration very ~arefully. Under close sc:rutiny Jome majnr tlaws may become vi1ible . ARIES (March 21-April 19) - - No m:mer how anxiou1 you are to ~c t something impo rtant do n e quickl y t oday, do n' t attempt to ~1<: co mplish it all in o ne giant leap, You'll make more work for yourself instead . TAURU S (Apri l 20- MJy 20) -- E ndeavors witl.1 friends o r associa tes whose goals or desires are not 111 ha rm ony with yours have litth: ch:wce of \'l:ork.ing out rod:JY. It 's not eno u gh t o w ant t he m "to; you'll n ot be happ y. , , GEMINI (M ay 21-Junc 211) -- A lot of patien ce 1nigh t be called for t oda y w hen wo rk. ing Wi[h· peno n~ whose mind s· just simply don 't work ;u f.nt .as yours. lt won't hurt you to repeat instru ctions. . CANCEil. Uunc 21 ·July 22) · - Beller 1toy clear of delicate objects thAt ·ca n break ea1ily. because in spite of younelf. you may be a trfne clumsy today. And by all n1eans don't borrow anything at this time . LEO (July 23 -Au~. 22) -Hastily made de cllioan today, especially thosc that also affect othco, could have deleterious resulu . Take ·the time to gather all the· facu and review them thomuP:hly .. ' �• Baseball The Daily Sentinel ·NATIONAL LEAGUE Thursday, Au1ust 13, 1001 AROUND THE DIAMOND Maddux excels at the plate and on the mound BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Page B8 - Eatt Adanta Philadelphia Florida New Vorl< Montreal three-homer game this month. Sosa, who has 14 homers in August. has 49, one short of his NL-Ieading total of last season. He 'was taken out of the game after his last at-bat, a solo homer in the sixth. Florida 8, Los Angelos 6 Clnelnnetl 3, St. Louie 1 Natlonol LaoguO w 69 68 60 58 . L 56 57 Pet. .552 GB .544 65 68 .480 .480 .429 1 9 11 ~ 15;t. 54 72 Greg Maddux was more Central excited by his prowess at the w L Pet GB Houston 72 54 .571 plate than his mastery on the 70 56 .556 2 Chicago mound. St. Louis 69 57 .548 3 Milwaukee 16'1. 55 70 .440 Maddux won his 17th game Cincinnati 50 76 .397 22 and got two hits - including Pittsburgh 25 ~ 46 79 .368 West the 200th of his career - to w L Pet OB help Atlanta avoid its longest Arizona 73 52 .564 San Francisco 71 55 .563 2~ home losing streak in 11 years Los Angeles 5~ 68 58 .540 with a 6- 3 victory over San San Diego 11 62 63 .496 20 COloradO 53 72 .424 Diego on Wednesday night. Tunday't Games "It's only a big deal to me Albie Lopez pitched his first Milwaukee 3, Chicago Cubs l because I was a bad hitter in NL shutout, and Mark Grace Pittsburgh 4, Arizona 2 San Francisco 10, Montreal 2 high school and I got DH'd hit a three-run homer in the Los Angeles 5, Florida 4 for in high school," the four- first inning at Pittsburgh as SL Loulo11, Cincinnati 6 Houston 8, Philadelphia 2 time Cy Young Award winner Arizona won for the I Oth N.Y. Mels 5, Colorado 2 said. San Diego 3, Atlanta 1, 10 innings time in 11 games. Wodneodly'o GatMO Maddux has 201 career hits, Lopez (3-3) made his third Chicago Cubs 16, Milwaukee 3 becoming the 62nd pitcher to consecutive strong start, pitchAtlanta 6, San Diego 3 Arizona 6, 'Pittsburgh 0 top 200 and the first since ing a four-hitter for his fourth Montreal 7, San Francisco 1 Tom Seaver in 1983 to reach career shutout and his first the mark. since April 13, when he beat ''I'm the only one who Baltimore 2-0 for Tampa Bay. cares," Maddux said. "It's no Pittsburgh rookie Joe big deal." Beirne) (5-1 0) lost his fourth Chipper Jones, Brian Jordan straight decision. and B.J. Surhoff homered for . the Braves, who snapped a sixBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS game losing streak at Turner Hitting a single was the Field. Atlanta hadn't dropped hardest part for Bret Boone. seven straight at home since Boone homeredt tripled Javier Vazquez (13-11) April 12-28, 1990. and doubled all while pitched eight strong innings, In other NL games, it yvas Seattle was scoring 13 times and Geoff Blum's three-run Chicago 16, Milwaukee 3; in the first three innings homer off Shawn Estes (8-8) Arizona 6, Pittsburgh 0; Monand the Mariners coasted past capped a six-run third to lead treal 7, San Francisco I; Florithe Detroit Tigers 16-1 host Montreal. da 8, Los Angeles 6; PhiladelWednesday night. Barry Bonds went 1-for-2 phia 2, Houston 1; Cincinnati Boone fell short of the with two walks, scoring the 3,St. Louis !;and New York 2, cycle, but no matter. At 91Giants' lone run. Colorado 1. 36, the Mariners matched last Maddux (17 -7) won his secyear's team record for victoond straight start and 11th in nes m a season. his last 13. He allowed three "A lot of guys had good runs and three hits in eight · games," David Bell said. "That Kevin Mi ar and Mike innings before_' leaving after Lowell drove in three runs made it a.little more enjoyable Mark Kotsay's leadoff homer for us." in the ninth. apiece as host Florida snapped Bell went 5-for-5, John "It's a lot easier to hit me an eight-game losing streak. Olerud hit a pair of two-run the fourth time around, you A.J. Burnett (9-9) all_owed homers and ·Edgar Martinez , M dd 'd "A fr h three 1 know. es .runs. and four hm r m a ux sat . drove in five runs. lchiro · to ksnap a ,ourarm ·commg ou t o f •h , e •pen · seven Immngs . Suzuki singled twice in a six<. game osmg strea . - th ey had some le,nes comrun first inning, and Seattle ing up that inning. It could added seven runs in the third force their guy to play his at Safeco Field. hand and make some more Boone hit his 28th homer decisions. I would've liked to ~nd drove in three runs, givRobert Person (11-6) ing him 111 RB!s. Needing a finish it. Had I gotten Kotsay allowed two hl.ts 1'n e 1'ght I -~--·-~·, I might've," · •= - -single-fer- the-eyde,-he-fouleclout and grounded out. Mike Remlinger got the mnings, and Scott Rolen drove in both runs for host final three outs to earn his first Seattle set a season high for hits (20) and runs in its most save. The Braves maintained a Philadelphia as the Phillies lopsided win of the year. one-game lead over Philadel- snapped a season-high fivegame losing streak. Olerud and Boone hit phia in tl\e NL East. Rolen's two-run single off consecutive homers, and Bell Brian Tollberg (6-4) allowed also connected in the first five runs and 10 hits in six Wade Miller (13-7) with two outs in the third inning gave inning off Jose Lima (4-5). innings. Tollberg has not Lima got only two outs in walked a batter in his last 41 Philadelphia a 2-0 lead. innings, the longest current the shortest start of his streak in the majors - and 31 career. · 1-3 innings shy of the NL "Two words: I stink," Lima record Maddux set this year. said. "They .got ·me and I Kevin Appier and two have no excuses. I made a relievers combined on a twocouple of b~d pitches in that hitter, and Desi Relaford hit a first inning and they got me. two-run homer to lead New This is one team you cannot York over visiting Colorado. make a mistake against." Sammy Sosa hit three Appier (7 -1 0) gave up a homers and drove in six runs, Martinez hit two-run homer to Todd Helleadoff double in the first and a helping Kevin Tapani (9-1 0) win for the first time in almost ton in the second inning, but three-run double in the nothing else, striking out 11 weeks, as Chicago . routed third. seven and walking three in visiting Milwaukee. Paul Abbott (13-3) won seven mn1~gs . Sosa hit a solo, two-run and for the 11th time in 12 decithree-run homer, his second sions. But he injured his D-backs 6, Pirates o Amoricon Loaguo Philadelphia 2, Houston 1 N.Y. Mets 2, Coforado 1 Thuradly'l Games SL Loulo (Smith 3-1) 11 Clnclnrwd (DHMno 8-10), 12:35 p.m. Milwaukee (Haynes 8-15) at Chicago Cubs (Tavarez 8-8), 2:20p.m. Arizona (Johnson 17-5) at 'Pinsburgh (McKnight 1-3), 7:05p.m. San Francisco (LHemandez 11-12) at Montreal (Ohka Q-2), 7:05p.m. Los Angeles (Baldwin 1-1) at Aorida (Dempster 14·10), 7:05p.m. Housjon (C.Hernandez 1·{)) at Philadel· phia (Duckworth 2-0), 7:05 p.m. Colorado (Jennings 0.0) at N.Y. Mets (Rusch 6-8). 7:10p.m. San Diego (Lawrence 3-2) at Atlanta (Millwood 3-5), 7:35p.m. Frklaly's Games St. Louis (Morris 16-7) at Chicago Cubs (Bere 8·71, 3:20p.m. San Diego (Janes 8-14) at Florida (Clamant 7-8), 7:05p.m. Cincinnati (Reyes 1'"') et Montreal (Annoo Jr. t-11), 7:.05 p.m. Houston {Oswalt 1D-2) at Pittsburgh (J.Andorson 6-14), 7:05p.m. Arizona (B.Anderson 3-8) at Philadelphia (Daa/11-4). 7:05p.m. San Francisco (Rueter 12-8) at N.Y. Mats (Chen 5-5), 7:1 0p.m. Los Angeles (Park 11 -9) at Atlanta (Giavlne tt-6), 7:35p.m. Colorado (Neagla 7-6) at Milwaukee · (Wright 9-8), 8:05p.m. Eoot New York Boston Toronto Baltimol'e Tampa Bay Cleveland Minnesota Chicago Detroit · Kansas City . Seattfe Oakland Anaheim Texas w l Pet. 74 53 ' 69 56 60 67 53 73 46 81 Central L 71 55 66 61 .563 w GB • .552 .472 .421 .362 14 20~ 28 GB Pet .683 .520 .496 73 ' .416 51 76 .402 Welt L Pel 9t 36 .716 73 54 .575 67 60 .528 56 71 .441 62 5'2 Thuraday'otlomoo Toronto (HaHaday 1-1) at Mlnnosor, (Loose 4·5), 1:05 p.m. Clevolond (Sobotlllo 1:1-<1) 11 Ooldlnd (Muldor 1H), 3:35 p.m. Detroii(Aodman 2-4) at&>anle (Pineiro 2~). 6:35p.m. Banlmore (Towers 8-7) at Tampo Bay (Biorlltodl1·3), 7:15p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Hitchcock 2·2) at TelCBI (Bell 4-2), 6:05 p.m. Chicago White SolC (Glover :J.1) at Kansas City (Suppan7-10). 8:05p.m. Boston (Fossum 1~) al Anaheim (RapQ 5· 10), 10:05 p.m. Frldly'a Games Toronto (Carpenter 7-11) at Baltimore (Johnson 1()-8), 7:05p.m. · Chico go White SO• (Buehrle I HI) at Tampa Bay (Sturlze 8·9). 7:15p.m. Boston (Nomo 11-5) at Texas (Myette 22), 8:05 p.m. Minnosola (Millon 11-5) at Kansas City (Durbin 7-12), 8;05 p.fTI. Clovolond (Colon 10.1) ot SN1tlo (Moyer 14-15), 10:05 p.m. , Detr<>t (Cornejo 1-1) at Qakland (Hudson 14-ll), 10:05 p.m. • N.Y. Yankaes (Pettltte 14-7) at Anahalrfl (Washburn 11-ll). 10:05 p.m. 5> a> 63 18;t, 20). w GB 18 24 35 Tuesday'• Gamet; Tempo Bay 8, BaHimore 4 Toronto 7. Mimesora 5 Texas 13, N.Y. Yankees 3 Chicago White Sox 6, Kansas City 1 Boston 8, Anaheim 5 Seatue 4, Detroit 1 Cleveland 2, Oakland 1 Wednesday'• Game• Tampa Bay 11, Baltimore 10 Minnesota 6, Toronto 3 Texas 6, N.Y. Yankees 1 Chicago While So• 13. Kansas City 12 Anaheim 4, Bostdn 2 Seattle 16, Dolrolt 1 Clevelend 5, Oakland 4, 11 Innings AMERICAN LEAGUE Boone, Mariners break loose; Rangers win. Expos 7, Giants 1 M r1• · a InS 8• Dod!ers 6 Phillies 1, Astros 1 • I 6, groin and is expected to miss City. '~\ivins his next scheduled <tart. The White Sox trailed 7-2 after the first inning, but struck for eight runs in the Rick Reed ma~e his best · start for Minnesota, pitching · sixth. SOX Carlm Beltran hit a two- the slumping Twins ovet .· Bengie Molina. homered run triple and a grand slam Toronto at the Metrodome. and went '4-for-4 as Anaheim for the Royals. He came up Reed gave up one run and beat visiting Boston. again in the ninth with a run- four hits in seven innings. The Angels took the lead in ner on first base, but struck Acquired from the New York the seventh inning on RBI out. Mets on July 30, he is 2-2 with singles by Darin _Erstad and a 5.81 ERA for the Twins Garret Anderson. Molina matched his career high for hits when he homered in the eighth. Darren Oliver shut down Boston missed a chance to visiting New York for six Jason 1)'ner singled home move within three games ·of innings, and Texas clinched the winning run with two New York in theAL East. Red the season series against its outs in the bottom of the Sox slugger Manny Ramirez recent nemesis. ninth inning at Tampa Bay. was sidelined for his third Yankees shortstop Derek Tyner got four luts, all in the straight game because of a Jeter made a wild .throw that final four innings. The Devil strained right hamstring ended his errorless streak at a Rays rallied to tie a team career-high 36 games. He also record with their sixth straight SOX ·struck out against Danny home victory, . Kolb in a 13-pitch at-bat that Baltimore took a 10-5 lead, . took seven minutes into the eighth, butTampa Bay Ray Dur am hit two solo scored five times, capped by homers and an RBI double as Brent Abernathy's two-run C.hicago __ralli.ed._ at .K"'a'-'n..,sas £-_ _ _ _ _ __ ~-- double. ' ~ - Blue JaYS 3 · An1eiS 4, Re · 2 RanEers 8, Van ees 1 D-Rays 11, Oriofes 10 White 13, Ro!als 12 . ·r•.•·• -..... .. ·~- ... ·-· ·-.. -~ -.-. ' I Mets 1. 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Over $26,000 new ONlY$ Variety ofColfm! 18.595 18.900 Well EquiPPed, LET'S MAKE A DEAU 15,900 . 5 Two Convenient Locations~ 1/4 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV 25260 Phone(304)773-5323 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • ) • • • .. , ., ,, � 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 23, 2001 dean neigler terrell