http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5c76aad7f67bb7362c629a78655ca4a5.pdf 5c527f0b9695f74e27d3bfc82067679d PDF Text Text The Daily Sentinel Baseball ·-- .. Another combined one-hitter for Big Un-it BY THE ASSOCIATED. PRESS Randy Johnson was way too much for the San Diego Padres.Then again, so was Luis Gonzalez. Johnson struck out 14 in 7 1- 3 innings and combined with a pair of relievers on a one-hitter as the Arizona Diamondbacks overwhelmed the Padres 11-0 Tuesday night. "I felt pretty good today arid felt pretty locked in," Johnson said. Gonzalez gave the Big Unit all the support he needed , hitting his 39th and 40th homers and driving in five runs. Gonzalez leads the majors with 99 RB!s. "It's nice, but at the same time I'm in the middle of a pennant race," Gonzalez said. "Our team is focused on trying to win this thing." · Gonzalez set a learn record for homers, surpassing the 38 that Jay Bell hit in 1999. Bubba Trammell singled in the first inning for the Padres' Jone hit off Johnson (13-5). Relievers Troy Brohawn and Erik Sabel finished up th~ shutout for the NL West lead- m. Last Thursday, Johnson struck out 16 in seven innings of relief against San Diego, completing a suspended game begun a day earlier by Curt Schilling. The Padres only had one hit in that. game, too. "You're talking one of the greatest pitchers of all time with what he's accomplished," Padres manager Bruce Bochy said. "You know you have Houston scored twice in the tt.ird off Matt Morris (12-6), .whose. error played a key role in the inning. Craig Biggio's single drove in one run, an;! jeff Bagwell's sacrifice fly drove home the other. Phillies 10, Expos 2 Nelson Figueroa (2-2) allowed two runs in 7 2-3 innings and had three hits, and Tomas Perez homered from each side of the plate for the first multihomer game his career. Travis Lee added a three-run homer in a six-run third at Philadelphia, which won for just the fifth time in 13 games since the All-Star break and closed within one game of first-place Atlanta in the NL East. Tony Armas Jr. (8-9) allowed six runs and eight hits in three Pagel& WednesdiiJ, July 15, 1001 Atlanta Phllodelp/1ia FlOrida New Vork Montraal NatiORIIII._,e Los Mgelos 7, Milwaukee 2 E011 Colorado 6, San Francioco 4 Arizona 11. San Diego o w 56 55 52 45 44 L 44 45 -48 GB Pet. .560 1 .550 .520 4 .445 11 1/2 _436 12 1/2 56 57 Centrel Chicago Houston St. Louis Mitwaukee Pittsburgh Clnclnnall w 58 55 49 43 l 41 Pet GB .556 .sae 44 38 38 60 .388 62 w..t .380 3 81/2 15 19 1/2 20 112 w L 42 Pel GB · Arizona 58 Los Angeles 58 San Francisco 52 San Diego 49 Colorado 43 40 . .500 56 .434 .sao 43 .574 .515 .485 .430 49 52 57 1/2 6 112 91/2 15 ·Monday'& Gamet MonUeal 3, Philadelphia 0 Cincinnati 5, AUanta • Chicago Cubs 6, Houston 2 Los Angeles 3, Mitwaulo;:~ 1 Colorado 8, San Francisco 2 San Diego 4, Arizona 2 N.Y. Mats at Florida, ppd., rain Tuesday'• Game• Aml<lconL.ooouo w-y·oGomeo Clnclnna11 (Acevedo 2·2) o1 A11onto (MIHwood 1-4), 1:05 p.m. Monrreel (Thynnan 5-6) al Philadelphia (Psf1011 6·5). 1:05 p.m. HouS!on (Redding :HI) a1 Sl. louis (Hermanson 7-8), 1:40 p.m. Los Angeles (Prokopec 6·5) at Milwaukee (Sheels 10.7), 2:05p.m. Pittsburgh (D.Wiliams 1-21 a1 Chicago Cubs (Lieber 12·5), 2:20 p.m. San Francisco (Jensen 0-2) at Colorado (Bohanon 5·5), 3:05p.m. N.Y. Mets (Auoch 5-6) a1Fiori0a (Dampster 11·.8), 7:05p.m. San Diego (Hitchcock 2-o) at Arizona {Balisla 5-6), 10:05 p.m. Thursdlly'a G1me1 Sr. loui$ (Smith 2-Q) a1 Chicago Cubs (Tapani 8-7), 2:20 p.m. AUanta (Marquis 2·3) at Montreal (Munoz 0·0), 7;05 p.m. Hous1on (MIIckl 1-0) at Pittsburgh (Schmidl6·5), 7:05 ,p.m. Philadelphia (WOlf 5·10) al N .~ Mels (Trachsel4·10), 7:10p.m. San Francisco (Hemandez 8·11) at Ari· zona (Schilling 14·4), 10:05 p.m. Colorado (Neagle 64) at Los, Angeles (Gagne 3-4), 10:10 p.m. Fklrlda 4, N.Y. Me1s 3 Phllade1pllla 10, Monlrea' 2 Hous1on 2, Sr. louis 1 Chicago Cubs 10, PlttsburQh 2 Eoll w L 59 41 57 42 47 5>1 >12 57 32 68 eomr.l w l 57 41 58 42 49 49 NewYorl< Boston Toronto Bal1imo<8 Tampa Bay Cleveland Minnesota Chicago Detroit KansasCily StaHle Oakland Anaheim Texas 43 5>1 39 61 West w · l 12 28 5>1 46 51 49 41 57 Pot .590 .576 GB .320 Z7 Pet GB 1 1/2 .>165 12 112 .>124 16 1/2 .582 .580 .500 8 .443 13 1/2 .390 19 Pel .720 GB .5>10 18 21 .510 .418 30 Monday•a Gamn Anaheim 9, Baltimore .. SaaiUe 3. Mlnneso1a 2 N.Y. Yan~s 7, Toron1o 2 Clovelorid 2, Chicago While SOx 0 Qakland 7, Kansas Cily 2 - Tuelldly's Gemet Boston 6, Toronto 4 Chl""t't Whllt SOx 4, Clevelond 1 N.Y. Yankees 6. De1rol1 5 Te)(as 8, Baltimore 7 Anaheim 9, Tempo Bay 6 Kansas City 6, Seattle 1 Oakland 7, Minnesota 6 Wedneaday's Gamea Clnclnnltl11, Atlanta 3 Bahlmore (Parrish 0·0) at Texas {Ouch· Detroit's Juan Encarnacion· hit a monstrous home run, a shot that sailed an estimat~d 470 feet and was believed to be the first ball hit into the left-center field · bleachers since. Yankee Stadium was reconfigured in 1976. Reel Sox 6, Blue Jays 4 BIG MAC ATTACK - St. Louis' Mark McGwlre smacks a home run in the fourth inning Tuesday. (AP) AMERICAN LEAGUE A's win in bott\)m' of ninth - Dye deal on -deck? The Oakland Athletics did just fine without Jermaine Dye. While speculation swirled that the A's would get Dye in a three-team trade, they beat Minnesota 7-6 Tuesday night on third baseman Corey Koskie's error in the bottom of the ninth inning. Terrence Long doubled and scored when Ron Cant's grounder got through Koskie's legs, givi11g Oakland its eighth win in 10 games. The surging A's, a major league-best 16-5 in July, closed within four games of the Twins for the wild-card spot. Minnesota lost its fifth in a row. Meanwhile, trade talk heated up involving Dye. An AllStar outfielder last year, he White Sox not done yet. beat Tribe CLEVELAND (AP) -Don't go kicking any infield dirt on the Chicago White Sox just yet. "We still have time left;' said manager Jerry Manuel after his club again climbed one game over .500 Tuesday night with a 4-1 win over the Cleveland Indians. "If we can hang around, apd get hot like we · ldid earlier this season when we went 22-7, I'd like our chances." The defending AL Central champions were 14-29 on May 23, but despite losing Frank Thomas and David Wells to season-ending injuries, they've gone 35-20 since and are how · within eight games of the Indians. ".We've .got it back to .500," said Sean Lowe. (6-2), who dominated the Indians for 7 2-3 innings. "Hopefully, we can climb above that now." Lowe, who has been bounced . around by Chicago the past two years,..!Jad the most dominant start of his career and Ray Durham hit a rwo-run homer and thrt;w out a runner at home to lead the White Sox. "That's about as good as I can pitch," lowe said. Lowe was rocked by the Indians in his previous start last week at home, but rebounde'd by striking out a career-high eight. He also got some help from his defense as Chicago gunned down two runners at the plate in the fifth. Lowe gave up a career-high 11 hits in losing to the Indians on July 19, but the converted middle reli~ver who replaced Wells in the starting rotation, was in control finm the start. . tcherer Q-0), 8:05p.m., 101 game Toronto (Loaiza 6-9) a1 Boston (Arrojo 2· 3), 7:05p.m. Detroll (Uma 2-1) al ('4. Y. Y811kees (Lilly 3-3). 7:05 p.m. Chicago WhltO SOx (Biddlo :H) 81 Clovoloncl (Woo11Moolo 2-2), 7:05p.m. Bal1imo<o (Maduro 0.2) a1 Toqs (Davil 5-7), 8:35 p.m.. 2nd game Tampa Bay (WIIoon 2·7) a1 Anaheim (Wise 1-2), 10:05 p.m. Kansas Clly (Byrd 1·5) el Seattlo (S<IIe 12·1), 10:05 p.m. Mlnneso1a (Mays 11·7) al Oakland (Udle 4-4), 10:05 p.m. Thul'ld.ly'o a.meo Detroit (Holt 7-7) al N.Y. Yankees (Ke1S1Jr 1·2), 1:05 p.m. • Minnesota (Johnson 0.1) at Oaklond (Heredia 5-7), 3:35p.m. • Toronto (Halladay 0.1) at Boston (Noma 10-4), 7:05p.m. Chlcogo WhltO Sox (lolclwtn Nl, II( Cleveland (Nagy 4-3), 7:05f..m. . • Battlmoro (Roberta 7-7) a1 exas (OIIYe• 7-6), 8:35p.m. Tampa Bay (lopez 5·12) a1 AnaheiOI (Ortiz 7-7), 10:05 p.m. •· Kansas Clly (Reichert' B-8) ar Sealllo (Pineiro 0.0), 10:05 p.m. ' "I didn't do a whole lot different," said Lowe. "I just didn't make as many pitches over the middle of the plate. The strikeouts? I don't know how ! did that." Lowe gave up six hits, walked none, retired the side in order four times and didn't allow a hit urttil the fourth. Lowe's previous best was four strikeouts - accomplished three times. "Sean Lowe has really been our backbone this entire year," said White Sox manager Jerry Manuel. "He has really picked us up in relief, starts whatever. He's been consistent for a long time.H Lowe said that at times it's been difficult to pitch without having a defined role or not knowing where he fits into Chicago's longterm plans. Keith Foulke worked the final l 1-3 innings for his 22nd save in 24 tries. Durham homered in Chicago's .three-run fifth off Dave Burba (9-7) as the White Sox handed the first-place Indians just t!leir second loss in eight games. Durham's 12th homer gave the White Sox a 4-0 lead in the fifth off Burba. The Indians got a run back in the bottom of the inning but had two more taken away by strong throws. . First, Wil 'Cordero was nailed •by Durham's relay throw from short right as he tried to score on Russell Branyan's double. And with two ou~. Einar Diaz was out by almost 10 feet when he tested Carlos Lee's arm in left on Kenny Lofton's single. might be moving from Kansas City to Oaklaod.As part of the deal, shortstop Neifi Perez could go from Colorado to the Royals. "First of :ill~I'm not going to talk about any trades," Dye said after Kansas City beat Seattle 6-1. "Whatever happ.ens outside of the lines shouldn't affect how I play inside the lines. I'm stjll here, so I haven't been traded yeti' Jason Giambi hit his 23rd homer and drove in three runs . for Oakland. The A's rallied after Barry Zito gave up six runs in a career-low two innings. He had lost both his previous starts against the Twins this year. Royals 6, Mariners 1 Kris Wilson outpitched AllStar Freddy Garcia for the secand time in five days and Kansas City ended host Seatde's four-game winning streak. NL Hitting Leaders BATTING -Berkman, Houston, .361; Alou, Hous1on •. 356; Floyd, Florida, .35 1; LGonzalez, Arizona, .343; Vidro, MOntreat, .~40; VGuer- rero, Montreal, .340; Aurllla, San Francisco, .338. RUNS -Floyd, Florida, 88; Hollon, Colorado, 85; LGonzatez, Arizona, 85; Berkman, Houston, 79; SSosa, Chicago, 79; VGuerrero, Montreal, 77; Bagwell, Houston, 77. RBI -LGonzalez, Arizona, 99; SSosa, Chicago, 98; Helton, Col· orado, 92,; Berkman, Houston, 88; Floyd, Florida, 87; Bagwell, Hous· ton, 86; LWalker, Colorado, 86. HITS -Berkman, Houston, t3t; Aurilla, San Francisco, 131: LGonzatez, Arizona, 130; VGuerrero, Montre81, 128; Floyd, Florida, 126; Pierre, Colorado, 121; BGitea, Pitts· burgh, 118; Alou, Houston, 118. DOUBLES -Hollon, Colorado, 34; Berkman, Houston, 33; VGuerroro, Montreal, 31; BGII8JS, Pittsburgh, 29; Abreu. Philadelphia, 26; Floyd, Florida, 28; Kent, San Francisco, 27; SSosa, Chicago, 27. TRIPLES -Rolllnl, Philadelphia, 9; NPerez, · Colorado, 8; Vina, St. Louis, 8; P!erre, Colt.rado, 6; LCasUIIo, Florida, 6; OCabrera, Montr.-Bi, 5; Ochoa, Colorado, s: Kent, San Francisco, 5; Goodwin, Los Angeles, 5: LGonzalez, Ari· zona, 5. HOME RUNS -Bonds, San Fran· cisco, 42; LGonzalez, Arizona, 40 ; SSosa, chicago, 34; Hel1on. Col· orado, 28; VGuerrero, Montreal, 28; Floyd, Florida, 28: CJones , Atlanta, 28; Bagwell, Houston, 28; LWalker, Colorado, 28 . STOLEN BASES -Rollins, Philadelphia, 31; LCas1111o, Florida, 28; Pierre, Colorado, 26; Abreu, Philadelphia, 25; Furcal, Atlanta, · 22; EYoung, Chicago, 21 : Womack, Arizona, 20. Wilson joined Oakland's Barry Zito and Mark Guthrie as the only pitchers to beat the AL · West leaders twice this year. _ Garcia has lost consecutive starts for the first time in his career. Yankees 6, ngers 5 Speedy ~ Roger Cedeno was cut down at the plate for the fmal out as New York held off Detroit. Cedeno, the majors' stolen base leader, tried to score from third base when reliever Mariano- Rivera's pitch sailed over catcher Jorge Posada's head. Posada retrieved the loose ball, wheeled and threw to Rivera to barely. nip Cedeno. The key play came on a night when New York made a season-high four errors. Rivera's wild throw on Cedeno's tapper leading off the ninth set up the late drama it was the reliever's first career error. David Cone won his sixth straight decision, drawing a standing ovation at Fenway Park when he left in the seventh inning. The Red Sox have won the last I 0 games Cone has started. Quite a reversal from last year, when he was 4-14 for the Yankees. • Add this good news for the Red Sox: Star shortstop Nomar Garciaparra, out all season because of an injured right wrist, began his rehabilitation assignment for Triple-A Pawtucket. Hit above th~ hip by a pitch in the first innin_g,, he went 0-for-3. . · ' Angels 9, Devil Rays 6 Jarrod Washburn won his eighth straight decision, backed by home runs finn]. Garret Anderson, Till\ Salmon and Scott Spiezio. . Anaheim won for the eighth time in nine games. Washburn has not lost in 14 starts since May 8 at Chicago. . Chris Gomez, making . his Tampa Bay debut, hit a three- · run homer and Greg Vaughn hit his 23rd home run fo~ the visiting Devil Rays. · Rangers 8, Orioles 7 Pinch hitter Randy Velarde doubled home the go-ahead run in . the eighth and Texas ~eat visiting Baltimore. Ruben Sierra singled with two outs and scored on an error by left fielder Mike 1. Kinkade, who misplayed a fly .. hall by Gabe Kapler. Velarde's hii put the Rangers ahead. The Orioles loaded the bases in the ninth, but Brady Anderson struck out against Jeff Zimmerman. MANLEY'S RECYCLING CENTER · 503 Mill Street • Middleport NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00a.m.- 4:00p.m. 740~9?2-3894 If it's Important to You, We'll Help You Protect II. The single source for ALL your insurance need!l~ ~~I • Auto • Home • Financial Products • Business c. 113 W. 2nd S1ree1 Nationwide" lnturar~Qt & Finlndll Seryi~l Ufelo~t~rance undlrwttnt•• by Hometown Newspaper Mei1s County's 50 cent-. • July 26. 2001 • Vol. 51, No . 216 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio NatiOfWrictt Na- www.mydailysentinel.com Pursuit leads to arrest . Alleged rob~~r Bv.ToNv ·M. LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - A report of a stolen van resulted irt the arrest Monday of three people, and the discovery of a number of marijuana plants at a Pomeroy residence, which may result in die filing of additional charges. 'Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Proffitt said the department received information from the Gallia County Sheriff's Department Monday about a stolen , 1984 Ford van seen in Pomeroy. While searching for the van, Proffitt was informed by dispatchers the v~n had been spotted at The Food Shop on East Main Street. Upon arriving on the. scene, Proffitt observed three mal e subjeers getting into the van and trave ling Spring Avenue at a high rate of speed. "They were practically running several qrs off the road in the process," Proffitt said. After a brief chase, the van pulled into a driveway on Pleasant Rid ge, whm two subj ects, David Bing, Pomeroy, and an unidentified juvenile, smrcndered/ to officers . The third subj ect, Don.1ld Edwards,' all egedly Aed th e sce ne on foot. A canine unit under th e command of Deputy M ark Boyd. alo~g· with Pomeroy Pohce, Mtddleport I oh ce and . Me1gs . County Shenff s Departm ent, tracked Edwards to a restd ence on Please SH Arrest. Al PB&Js gear for Big Bend Blues Bash Bv TONY M. l.u.CH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Final preparations are under way for the Pomeroy Bll!es and Jazz Society's Big Bend Blues Bash on Saturday. Jackie Welker, president of PB&Js, spent much ofWednesdaY afternoon attending to last minute details and finalizing for the society's first annual music festival. "We have such a wonderful location to hold a music festiya]," said Welker, as he shuffled ~hrough piles of paperwork and ~ered numerous telephone calls about the event. "There's plenty of room, a Bteat view, and of course, the mighty Ohio River:' he added. ~ ·All of the work 'we've put toward the festival will be worth it when we see the smiles on peoples' f:ll:es:• The festival, which is a ticketed event and costs $5 to attend, will include a bevy of talen!, ranging ·from local musicians The Dale Kulchar Band, 1:302:30 p.m., Blitzkrieg, 2;30-3:30 p.m., to regional up-and-comers TV Yellow finm Cincinnati, 4-5:30 p.m., and the Adam Schlenker Band fi:om Columbus,6-7:30 p.m. National blljes sensation Kelly Richey will electrifY the audience from 10-11;30 p.m. ~th her 'Jirni Hendrix meets Stevie RayVaughn" style ofguitar playing. Event headliner, "the kings of twang and bang," Teddy Morgan and the Pistolas, will hit the stage finm 8-9:30 p.m. to entertain those in attendance with a punch that fans of everyone !Tom The Rolling · Stones and Steve Earle to John Fogerty and The Fabulous Thunderbirds are sure to appreciate. · The festival will also include artisans, crafters, and food and <;lrink vendors along the fenced oJf Pomeroy parking lot, beach GmiNG READY- Jackie Welker, president of the Pomeroy Blues and Jau Society, affixes a villleyball finm I 0 a.m. until 11 Big Bend Blues Bash advertisement to a storefront window in' preparation for Saturday's mus1c festival. (Tony M. Leach photo) · · Please IH PBit.l, A3 plans Toclay's Sentinel z Sections - II Paps Hlp: lOs L-: liDs Details, A2 Lotteries J.C.AJal~enrndbla!Lr-----::-!AS~ , OHIO J.CJSia~s;usifll!i-:~d.!.lS!....__ ___.Bi!:l4'=-6 Pki.3: 4-B; Pick 4: ().().3-2 J.Cg_om!!ll!k~s-~_ ___JB~7 Super LDIID: 1-5-11-12-16-45 ~Ed~j~tOHf~ia~ls!...,_______~A~4 ~~2~2~5 ~O~b~jtu~a~r~ie~s--~~A3~ WNA 81 _3._5 Dllily3: 1-4-7Daily4:0-7-~7 ·sports . !W! e!:!al!.!tb!.h!J;ear_____.....£A~2 c 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing co. faces .extradition FROM STAFF REPORTS ROANOKE, Va. A Grundy, Va., man was to appcor in a court th ere today to fa ce extradition to Meigs Co unty on a charge of aggravated robbery. David Tobias May, 48 , allegedly robbed Jane English of Pomeroy of cash at gunpoint on July 8 .at her High Street residence. The Meigs County Prosecutor's Office said Tobias is in state custody in Virginia, and 2001 Fair royalty · candidates released BY BRIAN J. sador. She is a member of the SENTINEL NEWS STAFF cheerleading squad at EHS, POMEROY -The 2001 and a member of the Church Meigs County Fair Queen of Christ. will be chosen on Aug. 12 •Tiffany Irene Hensley,17, from among five young daughter of Ron and Lori women involved in junior Hensley of Pomeroy. She is a fair activities. member of Pioneers 4-H Candidates for fair queen Club, and a senior at EHS. are; She is a member of the var• Billie Jo Welsh, 17 • sity volleyball and softball daughter of Bill and Karolyn teams. She served as secretary Welsh of Tuppers Plain's. She of the soph<:Jmore and junior is a member of Alfred live- classes, and is a member of stock 4-H · Club, and is a the french Club and Varsity member of Eastern High "E" CtubiShe is also a cheerSchool marchmg and con- leader. · cert band, and. volleyball al)d . •~ Ashley ·'Hager, •'17, of softball tearm : . She ~ ts Coolville, daughter of Bruce employed at Mlllemum Tele- and Pam Hager. A student at s~rv tces . . . · • Theresa- Sharlene Baker, EHS, she parttctpates 10 16, daughrer of Sherri Myers National Art Honor Society, and Rick Baker of National Honor Society, volReedsville. She is a member leyball and softball. She was of Meigs County Shepherds recognized in Who 's Who and More 4-1-1 Club. She has Among American Teens, and served as a 4-H state ambasPl..se IH Royalty, A3 REED · QUEEN CANDIDATES -' Theresa Baker, Billie Jo Welsh, Rachael Morris, Ashley Hager and Tiffany Hensley are candidates for 2001 Meigs County Fair Queen. The queen and her court will be crowned Aug. 12 at the grandstand on the Rocksprings Fairgrounds. (Junior Fair Board photo) · 8v CHARlENE ' HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF . POMEROY - Purchase of awnings for gazebos on the riverfront was approved when Pomeroy Merchants Association met recently in the Peoples Bank conference room. John Musser noted that two $500 donations for downtown beautification projects had been received and it was his suggestion that part of the money go toward the cost of the awnings. The awmngs cost about $450, he «tid . . The need for replacement of some landscape timbers used in the planting area was also noted. Again discussed was the possibility of a booth at the Meigs County Fair. It was noted that a decision had been mode at last momh's meeting not to have one this year because the merchants felt it was not beneficial to their businesses. That decision was · confirmed at the meeting. It was reported that only 12 tickets were sold for the garden tour ·and the lack of success was attributed to rainy weather. Things are moving right along for the bass fishing tournament to be held on Aug. 24, it was reported. George Wright updated members on the 2003 Civil War reenactment program scheduled here. Plea., SH Cilztbo, A3 b Unit '(i) "':....- For more information on the services the fiiMC Rehab Unit provides/ call MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Dl{{erence. (740) 446·5070 . ' . .. . j . is expected tp resist extradition here. '.'The initial indication is that (May) will resist extradition, and Meigs County will then seek a governor's warrant for his return,'' said Paul Gerard of the prosecutor's office. Gerard said May is on federal probation for a past convi ction, and that i<:Jcal officials expect that the feds will file a motion to revoke probation against May. Merchants foot bill for gazebo awnings Celebrating 10 years of service to the community. JEFF WARNER 992-5479 Thursday The Holzer Medical Center Call me... Stop by... - it's your choice! Pomeroy Bl •• AROUND THE DIAMOND inD;fprs 7, Brewers 2 Milwaukee lost its 11th straight; the Brewers' worst stretch since a team-record 14-game skid in May 1994, as Gary Sheffield and Shawn Green homered. Ron Belliard homered twice for Milwaukee, which has the worst skid in the majors since Colorado lost 11 straight in July 2000.. Visiting · Los · Angeles won for the 1Oth time in 11 games as · Dennis Springer (1 -0) earned his first major league victory since Sept. 21, 1999, allowing one run and five hits. . . . 111 seven mmngs. Marlins 4, Mels ] Reliever Ricky Bones (3-3) your work cut out when he's struck out Mike Piazza in on, because it's tough to get a pitching out of a bases-loaded, 1ot going." none-out jam to protect a Cutis 10, Pirates l one-run lead in the fifth at Sammy Sosa homered, dou- Miami. Horida scored four runs in bled and drove in five runs at Wrigley Field, increasing his the second against Kevin RBls total to 98. Appier (5- 10), who departed Sosa, who went 4-for-4, hit 'after rwo innings because of a a two-run single that capped h'p . , fi d sore 1 . h Marlins right-hander Chuck C ~cago s 1ve~run secon 1 mmng, doubled m rwo ru.ns ~ Smith left in the fifth co~­ a three-runfourth_attd h1tJliLplaining of pain in lfispitching 34th homer off Omar Ohvares elbow. Antonio Alfonseca in th~ sixth. completed the . six-hitter, Juhan Tavarez (7 - 6) wo~ for pitching the ninth for his 19th the first ume m five starts smce save. June 25, allowing six hits in Rockies 6, Giants 4 seven innings. The Cubs, who Todd Helton homered and . maintained a three-game lead over second-place Houston in drove in two runs, and Colthe NL Central, got 17 hits, orado capitalized on one error, including at least one from two passed balls and one wild pitch. every starter. Todd Ritchie (6-10) gave up · Rockies rookie Shawn Chaeight runs and 12 hits in four con (6-5) ·allowed three runs a11d six hits in five innings, sur: innings. · five walks at Coors Astros l, Cardinals 1 viving Field to beat Shawn Estes (7Wade Miller (12-5) gave up 5). Jose Jimenez pitched the ..lcwo hits in eight innings ninth for his 13th save. one of them Mark Mi:Gwire's Barry Bonds went 1-for-3 13th homer this season and with a double, two flyouts and 567th of his career. a walk on his 37th birthday. Billy Wagner · pitched the ninth at St. Louis for his 23rd save, and 17th in a row. SPORIS: Meigs Legion pounds Wellston 20-6, ... �Page Al The Daily Sentinel Thund•y, July 16, 1001 . . Workers say children still used at construction site Ohio weather Friday, July 27 AccuWeatnere forecast for daytime oonditions, lowAligh temperatures f Manoltetd l54•ns• I • INO. !' 0 0 <'1 I' ) 58'~2' I •IColumbus /61'181' I :w \. __,\.---" ( Portl"-'h 182'/14' · C 2001 AccuWeather, Inc. { rl ,._, l KY. r·-./ . i, ', .- - -1 V ~_/ ~ ~ I Cincinnati 161 '181 ' I ~' d / I ! .>rlr--. o . I Dalflon I~ W. VA. ---~--1-· ' &..;' ' ·k'.a" Sunny Pt CloUdy Showert T·.tonns ' Cloudy Thuraday, July 26, 2001 ~~~ Fw~a v-~a ~1«1 Pr8u Flash flood watch on for area BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thund erstorms. Highs 80 to 85. West w ind around 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent, Friday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Extended forecast:' Saturday... Partly cloudy. H ighs around 80. Sunday... Mostly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Low in the mid 60s and highs in the mid 80s. Monday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s and highs in the mid 80s. Tuesday... Mostly cle~r. Lows 65 to 70 and highs 85 to. 90. ' Wednesday.. . Mostly clear. Lows around 70 and highs in the lower 90s. C ooler and drier air that began p ouring into the Ohio Va ll~y today should continue Jar the next couple of days. But sh owers a"n d ' thunderstorms are in the forecast for tonight and Friday, prompting a flash flood watch for the region, the National Weather Service said: More pleasant conditions should stretch through Saturday. Showers and thunderstorms and warmer temperatures are expected on Sunday. Sunset tonight wiU be at 8:51 p.m . and sunrise on Friday at 6:25 a.m. Weather forecast: Aa,sh flood watch for today. Tonight. .. Showers and thunderstorms !likely. Lows 63 l to 68. West wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance ofrain 60 percent. AT H ENS (AP) -Workers say children are continuing to help bui ld a student housi ng complex at O h io U niversity even as the unive rsity is prom ising to keep a monitor at the site. T he srate · and unive rsity sa id o n Wednesday that they haw not able to confir m repo rts t ~at chi ldre n as young as 9 have worked at th e si te and that th ey are mvesti gat ing. " It 's not somethi ng that th e unive rsity would eve r tolerate," universi ty spokes'.Voman Leesa Brown said. ''It' is not our policy to have children on the wo rk site," said Beth H o rn er a ' spokeswoma n . fo r R ea Co ntracto rs Inc. ofVa ldosta, Ga., the main contractor of Unive rsity Courtyard . " If it is determined that this has happ ened, immediate and appro pria te ac tion will ta ke place.'' Workers said children showed up at the site on Tu esday, Th e (Pevela nd) Plain D ealer reported Wedn es day. "One o f th e bosses came ou t and said, 'G et the yo ung people out - now,"' drywall supervisor Patrick Th omas said . in a statement fi led Tuesday in Athens Cou n ty ::a mmo n Pleas Court as part of a lawsuit. " There was a 12- year-old kid, right th ere on the peak of the roof." D epartment of Commerce investigators have said in internal documents that they fou nd a 9- and 12-year-old at the site in June. But departm ent spokesman D ennis G inty said a worker identified the two as h is children. Workers must be at least 16 to work on .:onstruction sites. Brown sai d the university has placed ·a fu ll- time inspector at the site. "If there are children, we'll know, and if no t, we ca n say that with authority," she said: Th om as is am o ng six tradesm en who fil ed statements as part of a lawsuit filed by labo r uni o ns over th e construction of the 600-student complex set· to open Sept. 1. The $32 million project, which is 90 percent finished, is being funded th ro ugh bonds from the Athens County Po rt Authority. Wo rkers have said they were fired for demanding full wages, and replaced by Bumper crop· r---:-------------------, M exican workers, som e of them chil dren. They wan t construction stopped until they are paid . Brown said there is no eviden ce t; support that illegal aliens have worked the site. , Brown said that H o using of Ohio; ,a tax-exempt organiza tion set up by the OU Foundation , h as withh eld $4 m i l ~ lion o f $17 million in payme n ~s to Rea. until a university- hired auditor determines w heth er employees have been paid properly. "We are stiU no t satisfied they ca n document everything they need to docunlent," she said . Deborah M cKnig ht, sen ior vic~ president for R ea, said the co m pany believes that workers are receiving the appropri-: ate wa ges ani! if th ey aren 't , the situation will be corrected. She blam ed any problem on confli cting in fo rm ation it received over what wages sh o~1l d be paid on the project. Contractors are require d to pay union-scale wages, alo ng w ith fede ral, state and local ta xes o n the project. at Ironton woman sentenced ' IRONTON (AP) -A woman was sentenced Wednesday to siX years in prison for trying to kill her business partner and stealing more than $80,000 from a high school's band boosters, the Lawrence County prosecutor's office said. Elizabeth Keating, 43, pleaded guilty last month to attempted aggravated murder and nine counts of theft from the Ironton Band Boosters, who raise money for the Ironton high School band by sellmg concesstons at athletic events. · ·, Visiting Judge Everett Burton gave Keating th, minimum threeyear sentence for attempted aggravated murder, the prosecutor's office said.Three years were added to the term because Keating used a gun while committing a crime. .-: The judge also sentenced Keating to a combined 8 1/2 years 0 ~ 1 the theft charges, but ordered that time to run concurrencly to rt>e other term and said she should serve no more than six years. Ke<tt~ ing was the bat:td boosters' treasurer. . .,' Car sbikes; injures officer COLUMBUS (AP) - A police officer struck by a car whili waJkjng across a road to investigate a traffic accident was in fair condition at Grant Medical Center on Wednesday. · · A nursing supervisor said Officer Ken McPeek 'vas being treated for head cuts. - CJvi1 War brings wedded bliss Witnesses said McPeek was crossing1ussing Road on the city's (1 r ' east Stde Tuesday rnght when he was hit by ~ compa;;t car and thrown onto the hood. striking his head on the windshield. The car then grazed a tow-truck driver who had been called to the earlier accident, breaking his leg.The unidentified tow- truck dr iver was treated and released. No charges were filed immediately against the driver. )>AJ.;WING (J\P) -An Ohio couple decided to take advantage of a nearby Ctvil War re-enactment to stage a period wedding in Civil War costumes. Paulding County residents Daniel Marshall and u ebi RusseU will say their-vOws before a Gen. Robert E. Lee lookalike Aug. 18, the nuddle day of the three-day Civil War Days at the northwest Ohio county's fairgrounds. Russell found period gown at another Civil War festival and the groom and groomsmen will drc·ss in Confederate gray. ' "I was looking at wedding dresses and I didn't like the modern ones;• RusseU said. Old murder case dropped a PIKEVI~LE: Ky. (~) - Charges have been dismissed against arl' Ohio man mdicted m a 1972 murder-for-hire scheme. ' ;• Pike County Circuit Judge Eddy Coleman dismis~d the indict~ ment against Willani "Woody" Christian, 54, of Marion , Ohio, even mough Christian had conditionally pleaded guilty to manslaughter Foil mer oflidal pleads guilty Standing In one of his corn- fields, Trenton, Ohio farmer Dale last year. 1 • YOUNGSTOWN (AP) -The former service director for the Richter believes it might be a bumper crop year with a potenColeman's ruling, filed Friday in Pike County Circuit C ourt, ad<ls city of Akron pleaded guilty as expected to a federal mail fraud tial yield of 200 bushels of corn per acre. Richter is optomistic another chapter to a b~ legal case that languished for years. , that this year's crop will be the best he has had in years beatcharge for voting on public contracts with his private consulting ChriStta? ~leaded guilty May 8, 2000, but reserved his right t,o ing his 1999 yield nearly ten ·fold. (AP Photo) clients. appeal, clairnmg he was given immunity by Pike Conunonwealth's. Ray Kapper emered the plea Wednesday in federal court in - Attorney John Paul Runyon in exchange for testimo ny in G bdys' Youngstown but complained to reporters about me inveStigation Deskins' murder. ter. and media coverage. Rodney Snyder told deputies that he had improper sexual contact J Kapper's anomey, Jim Burdon, had said his client would plead Wlth his stepdaughter, according to Hocking County Sheriff Lanny · gutlty when charges were filed earlier this month. E. North. Officials have investigated several Summit County officials on cor. COLU~US (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft's press secretary announced ruption charges in the past four years. Th~ FBI and t.lte Ohio Ethics his restgnatton Wednesday to take a job in the Pentagon press offi ce. Commission turned to Kapper, a consultant who was also a former Kevtn KeUenns, who joined Taft's adnunistration in O ctober will City Council president. CINCINNATI (AP) - When city voters go to the poUs in begin working in the office of the assistant secretary of defens~ for November, they will get the chance to decide whether public public relattons o?Aug. 6.Besides being Taft's press secretary, Kellem.1 money should fund city council and mayoral campaigru. also served as seruor adVISer for federal and state commurucations A coalition of groups backing can1paign finance reform has gathKeUem1 is the second press secretary to leave the administratio~ ·. DARLINGTON (AP) - A front-end loader went otf a road and ered m ore than 1I,000 signatures to place a charter amendment 1m since Taft took office 2 1/ 2 years_ago. Scon Milburn resigned last year tumbled down a steep embankment, killing the 76-year- old farmer the Nov. 6 ballot that would limit co ntributions to candidates ibr to take _a Similar post for Republican Sen.-George Voinovich of O llio, : who was driving the machine, authorities said. mayor and coun cil. Prevtously, Kellems worked for Sen. Richard Lugar, R - h1d., and. Louis C hick Werner was pronounced dead at the scene WednesMayoral and council candidates w ould receive matching tax dol- ran ttnsuccessfuUy for Congress in that stlte. . day. H e died of massive blunt trauma to his chest only a few hunlars tf they agree to spending limits. · dred yards south of his mobile home in southwest Richland CounThe fin~ncing would be modeled after that in presidential camty, authorities said. ~ p;ugns, in which party nominees may receive millions in matching The Srate Highway Patrol was investigating the cause of the acci- public funds. MIAMISBURG (AP) -The wife of a State .flighway Patro't. . dent. trooper was shot and wounded in her home, police said. .. Darlington is 46 miles north of Columbus. The woman's husband was otf-duty·;u,d home at rhe tim~ of the shooting, which occurred Tuesday while the woman w;c1 sleepin g, . C LEVELAND (AP) - Police on Wednesday night captured a · according to a police department news release. She was hospit;_ui zed : man suspected in three shooting deaths in the past three days in the in serious condition. ' WEST C ARROLLTON (AP) - The FBI is linking a pipe same neighborhood. n Ji ·d th h · d I ' • ' . .-o ce S<U _e s oottng was_un er investigation and no charges bomb found at an apartment complex to a national white-suprema·Officers took 23-year-old Maurice Free man of C leveland into had been fil d CISt group. e .M , essages seeki ng more details were left with th e custody without incident at 9:35 p.m. at an e>St side home, Sgt. police department. The bomb was discovered at C enterville Park Apartments and Donna BeU said. p 1 . atro spokesman Lt. Gary Lewis said Wednesday the trooper has detonated by the D ayton Police Bomb Squad Monday. The FBI satd a West Carrolton man associat~d with Danny Kin- . Earlier Wednesday, officers with the Street C rimes Unit and Fugi- been placed on leave pending an administrative investi"'>tion . ttve Task Force focused patrols in the neighborhood in search of a "" card , the Ohio leader of the Aryan Nations, made the bomb. . Freeman, whom they wanted for questio ning. The man also delivered a pipe bomb to Kincaid's residence on Jan. Police obrained a warrant fo r Freeman on two counts of aggraI 4, according to Nathan Gray, domestic terrorism supervisor for the vated murder, and a warrant in conn ection with a third shooting Cincinnati division of the FBI. Gray said the FBI had searched his death Wednesday was being arranged, Police Chief Martin Rask said. home and discovered bomb-making materials. Kellems takes Pentagon job Doope(s ~shot at home Bomb Inked to sup~emacists .. Court employee a11ested LAN C ASTER (AP) ~ A Fairfield County juvenile transport offi cer has been arrested afier confessing to molesting his adopted daughter, authorities said. ' Rodney Snyder, 32, was arrested on one count of gross sexual m>position, a third-degree felony, the Hocking County Sheriff's Office said Wednesday. Snyder transports juveniles &om lockup facil Iti es to Fau£eld County Juvenile Court, southeast of Columbus. Snyder's wife, Cindy, 34, filed a report with me sheriff on July 20, acm<i ng her husband of sexuaUy abusing their 13-year-old daugh- • • _Susped held in shootings . MANLEY'S Hers still leader of the band · BRYAN (AP) - John Hartman. is as entrenched in this northwest O hio town as the band he bas directed for 40 years. The 88-year-old leads Ohio's oldest town band and has no intention of retiring. · ''l'U !ead the band as long as I'm strong ' enough " Hartman said bc:ore the last concert of the season on Wednesday. ' , · . Hts Wtfe, 90-year-old Fritzi Harnnan, has plave,d saxophone in the Bryan C ity Band since 1946. · The b and, in il~ I 50th sea.<On, plays on a classic bandstand built on the courthouse sq uare in 1998. RECYCLING CENTER Max Hill Sr. COOLVILLE- Olive Sanders, 89, Coolville, died Wednesday, July 25, 2001 at Rocksprings ~ehabilitation C enter in Pomeroy. . · She was born on April 18, 191 2 in Tuppers Plains, daughter of the late Matthew and Louella Mahon Heiney. She was a homemaker. Surviving are .. daughter and son- in-law, Donna and Byrl Griffin of Reedsville: three granddaughters and a grandson; and six great grandchildren and a great-great grandchild. . She was also preceded in death by her husband, Nile Sanders: a brother, Dallas Heiney; a sister, Garnett Creamer; and a son , Kenneth Sanders. Services will be 11 a.m. Saturday in White Funeral Home,· Coolville, with the Rev. George Horner officiating. Burial will be in Stewart Cemetery, Hockingport. Friends may call at the funeral home 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Friday. · CHESHIRE- Gail Sisson, 89, Cheshire, died Tuesday, July 24, 2001 at her residence. · · Born Feb. 3, 1912 in Gallia County, daughter of the late Elza and Lona Darst Mulford, she was Cheshire Township clerk for manny years, and was a member of Old Kyger Freewill Baptist church. She was also preceded in death on Nov. 20, 1996 by her husband, Fred Sisson, whom she married Nov. 22, i 930 at Pomeroy; a daughter, Anna Schukert; and two brothers. Surviving are a son, Phillip (Carole) Sisson of Grand Rapids, Minn.; and six grandchildren and two great~grandchildren. Services wiD be 1 p.m. Saturday in Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church, with the Rev. Robert Thompson and the Rev. Jamie Fortner officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, from 6-9 P·'!l· Friday. The body will lie in state in the church, one hour prior to -,.ervices .. Arrest f1om Pep AI Spring Avenue. The home's occupant, Bonnie Adkins, reportedly told officers that Edwards was not there. After searching the premises, Edwards was found hiding inside a closet. Both Edwards and Adkins were arrested. Edwards was charged with third offense dfiving under the influence, open container in a motor vehicle, ALS suspension, receiving stolen property, felony fleeing and eluding, and resisting arrest. Adkins was charged with Fbstructing justice and later released. Monday - Friday 9 :00 a.m .- 4:00 p . m. 18~ Akzo-4re. AmTect>SBC- 43~ Ashland Inc. - 38~. AT&T-20 Bank One - 37~ BLI-12~ Bob Evans - 1st. BorgWamer - 48~ Chsmplon-3 Charming Shops - st. City Holding- 11,, DuPont-43% ' Federal Mogul - 1~ USB-22), Gannett - 6~. General Electric - 43'· GKNLV-~. Hartey Davidson- 51,, Kmart-1re. Kroger- 25~ Lands End - 4~. Ltd. -17 NSC-19~ Oak Hill Financial 15'· OVB-25 BBT-38~• Peoples - 1~. Reader Senices Correction Polley , Our main concern In all 8IOfleS Ia to be al'(:urate. If yoo know of an • error In a IIOry, call !he newsroom : at (740) 992·2156. News Department& The main number Is 992-2156. Depailment extentiona are: Ext. 12 • Newa Ext. 13 · or Ext. 14 Advwtlafng Ext. 3 Cfroulalltin Ext. 4 Cr.attfed Ada Ext. 5 To aend HTtell OntheWob www.mydallyuntlnel.com I •' Premier- In Rockwell- 15~. Rocky Boots - 4lo RDShell-56~ Sears-46~. Shoney's-~ Wai-Mart- 55 Wendy's - 27'!. Worthington - 14 Dally stock reports are lhe 4 p.m. closing quotas ot lho previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners al Advost Inc. The Daily Sentinel newtOmydallylentfnel.oom ' Edwards, Bing and the unidentified juvenile were . held at Meigs County jail until being transported to Gallia County jail. __Charges against Bing and the juvenile have not been filed, Proffitt said. Officers also reportedly discovered several marijuana . plants while searching for Edwards inside Adkins' residence. Misdemeanor cultivation charges are pending for an unidentified male who was also living in the home, said Proffitt. "I would like to commend the local police departments for their professionalism and quick apprehension of the subjects," said Proffitt. "Their quick thinking and courage helped diffuse a .possibly lifethreatening situation." LOCAL STOCKS AEP-42~ Ohio . Second-claea poolage paid at Pomemy. Member: The Aaloclatea Prep and 1111 Ohio ~r A18oclation . Poolmalor: Send addr818 correctlonlto Tho Dally Sentinel, 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. -01 Subllcrlptlon rates lly OneOne montll Only.- motor ...... S2 $8.70 $104 Dolly SO·centa SUblctlbora not desiring to pay the carrier ma~ lr1 advanca dlract to Tho Doily nat ciedn will be given carrier eoc:h - No -ptlon by mall pormllto<l In areu who"' hOmo carrier- II avo!-. Mal subsalidlon ln-llolgo CCI.iiY- -1326w.ekl 52Woek8 $27.30 $53.82 $105.56 ,._oullldello9County 13Woek8 $29 .25 26W$58.88 s2w- ·Driver cited Hager, O'Bieness Memorial Hosp ital. RA C INE R ob ert E. TUPPERS PLAINS C rih field, 19, Kentuck, W.Va., 5:30 p.m ., Ohi o 681, RAC IN E - M ax Edward H ill Sr., 53, of fl..aci ne, d ied on was cited for assured clear dis- Cartha Collins, Ca mdenMonday, July 23, 2001 at Jackson General H ospital in Ripley, tan ce by th e Gallia- Mei gs Clark Memor ial Hospital. West Virginia. · Post of the State. Highway He was born on Jul y 5, 1948, son of Paulin e Theiss Hill of Patrol in a two - vehi cle acciLetart Falls, and the late Cl ifford Hill . dent Wednesday on Ohio 124 H e was the owner and ope rator of Key Motors, Po meroy. a in Lebanon Township. m ember of the Frate rnal Order of Eagles No. 217 1 of Pom eroy, Troopers said C rihfield was a me m ber of th e IH R A and N HRA, ai>d w>S the fo rmer eastbound at 8 a.m . when h e SYRAC USE - C usto mers owner of Max Hill 's Co un try Co rvettes and M ax Hill Tru ck- was unable to slow in time of th e Syracuse Village Water mg. and struck the rear of a car H e loved drag racing. T h e greatest m oment in h is career in dri ven by David R . M cCarty, D epartment are asked to cut back on water usage until furdrag racing was ru nnin g again st his son, Justin, in th e fi nal s. H e 24, Well sto n , who was ther notice. was a g reat fan of South erq J.ornado basketball. attemptin g a left turn into a Survtvmg m adLhttOn to hts moth er are his w ife, Peggy Boso private drive\\oay. Hill of Le tart Falls; two sons, Max Hill Jr. and Justin Hill, both D amage to C rihfield's picko f Letart Fall s; two daughters, Crystal Turley of R acine, and up truck was moderate , and TUPP ER.S PLAI NS Aim ee Jarrell of Letart Falls: and fi ve grandchildren , Kasey and slight to the car, own ed by 66th annu al Parker reunion Ciera Turley, and Wyatt, Co nnor and R ylan Jarrell. Ohio Histo ri cal Soc iety, will be Au g. 5 at I p.m. at Services will be held o n Friday, July 27, 2001 at 1 p.m . at Columbu s. Eastern Elemen tary Sch oo l. R oush Funeral Home in Ravenswood, West Vi rg ini a, w ith the There will be a carry- in dinR ev. Charlie Hargraves officiatin g. Burial will be in Letart Falls ner and business meeting. All Cemetery. • fam ily and fri ends welcome. Fr iends may call at th e fun eral ho m e on Thu rsday, July 26, P O MEROY Units of '2001 from 5-9 p.m . · · the Meigs Emergency Service answe red five calls for assistan ce on Wednesday. Units LETART, W.Va. - . Patrick . responded as follows: and Eva Ril ey family reunion CENTRAL DISPATCH will be held at th e Letart 1:38 a.m., Flatwoods Road, Community Building Aug. 19 Warren Farmer, Holzer Med- at 1 p.m . ical Center; 3:01 a.m., East Main Street, Michael Tabler, HMC; 6:45 p.m., Village Manor, HOBSON - Telestials of Tammy MeleUand, treated; Nashville will sing at the 7 p.m., Rocksprings Reha- Hobson Christian Fellowship bilitation Center, Laura Church on Friday at 7 p.m. ,• Water use limit sought Reunion on tap EMS runs Reunion set . PB&J from PapAl LIVESTOCK ROY4L1'Y - Candidates for livestock prince and princess positions are, front, Mark Guess, Alyssa Baker, Ashley Gibbs, Brittni Hensley, and Craig Hensley; second row, Lindsey Houser, Jennifer Harris, Stephanie Story, Joey Riffle, Chris- ' sy Miller, Alyssa Holt~r and Abbie Chevalier. Jessica Taylor. Josh Nelson , Holly Davis _and Myca Michael were absent for the photo. (Junior Fair Board photo) Royalty from Page AI is a member ofWalnut Street Church of Christ youth group. She plans to attend Ohio State University. She is a memper of the Alfred Livestock Club. • Rachael Ann Morris, 16, daughter ofSteven and Carrie Morris of Rutland. She is a .member of Harrisonville 4Hers, and also participates in Job's Daughters, Teen lnsti .tute, Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America, and her church. No fair king candidates applied. Younger 4-H members have been named candidates for livesto ck prin ce and princess. Those candidates are: Beef Princess: Abbie Ch~valier, daughter of Debra Chevalier, Pomeroy. Dairy Prin cess : Alyssa Holter, daughter of Ed and Jan Holter of Pomeroy. Horse Prince: Joey Riffl e, son ofJames and B¥bara Riffle, Syracuse. Horse Princess: Stephanie Story, daughter of . Thomas and Peggy Story- Schwab, Stoo.n Middleport. Rabbit Prince: Joshua N elson, son of Frank and Anna Nelson· ofPomeroy. ' Rabbit Princess:Jessi. ca Taylor, daughter of Virgil and Gina Taylor of Pomeroy, and Jenni(er Harris, daughter of Robert and Trinnia Harris of Long Bottom; Poultry Princess:_ Lindsey Houser, daughter of Frank and Terrie Houser of Rutland. Swine Prince: Craig Hensley, son of Troy Grim and Melissa Scyoc of Long Bottom, ~nd Mark Guess, son of Michael and Marcia Guess of Tuppers Plains. Swin e Prin cess: Myca Michael, daughter of Raymond and Debbie Michael of Racine; Brittni Hensley, daughter of Ron and Lori Hensley, Pomeroy; Ashley Gibbs , daughter of Bryan and Kenda Gibbs o.f R eedsville; and Christina Miller, daughter of Joe and Shirley Miller of Middleport. , Wool Princess: Alyssa Baker, daughter ~f Sherri Myers and' Ri.ck Baker of Reedsville, and Holly Davis, daughter of David and Edna D avis of Rutland. ' Carolina Lumber closing doors by October BY MICHELE CARTER (UIPI 21 MIO) Ohio Volley Publlthlng Co. Publllhed tvaiY onernoon, Monday through Frida~. 111 Courl St. Pomeroy, LOCAL BRIEFS To sing Gail Sisson Other Mrvlces NOW OPEN ~ATURDAYS 8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. ,~ David Capehart Clenerel 11)tln-aer 503 Mill Street • Middleport 740-992-3894 . Obituaries Olive Sanders Arch Coal - The Dally Sentinel• Page A 3 Deaths RACINE - David L. Capehart, 61 , Racine, died Wednesday, July 25, 2001 at the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. He was born on Dec. 26, 1939 in Rogers, son of the late Dale C . and Iris Walters Capehart. He was a commercial salesman. Surviving are two brothers, Charles Capehart ofWellsville, and Lary C apehart of East Palestine; and two sisters, Donn a Frech ofYoungstown and C harlene Smith of Newell , W.Va . Services wiU be held at the convenience of the fam ily, ~ nd there will be no calling hours. Arrangements are by Cremeens. Funeral Home in R acine. Voters to decide finance plan Acdde11t leaves fauuer dead Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio OVP NEWS EDITOR POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - After 60 years of servin g customers in th e tri-county area, Carolina Lumber Company is closing its doors. Owner Marl ene Slusser said the economy is a contributin g factor to the closure, in addition to she and husband Randy 's desire to retire. Randy Slusser serves as manager of the business. "I love Point Pleasant, but I want to be close to my family," Slusser said. The thought of seUing the fa.mily-owned business was considered, but Slusser said the expense of advertising the sale would have caused the doors to close earlier. Founded in 1941 by Slusser's grandfather, D. C. Thompson, and operated by ner father, Leon Thbmpson , Slusse r took over the business in ·1990. The original site of the busine'l was Highland Avenue , across from the old depot. The business moved to it' 312 Sixth St. location in the 1960s. C arolina Lumber has a mill on site and inventory of everything for building from scratch to remodeling. Slusser said the busin ess currently employs 17 people, in addition to herself and her husband.The employees have been notified of the pending closure, Slusser said. She estimates the doors wiU be closed by th e b~g inning of O ctober: The closure process requires a license from the state, which takes 10 days, before the inventory clearan ce, which must be complete in 60 day< . 101.5 FM The River. "We've been getting calls from people in Cleveland, Cincinnati, Columbus, Marietta, Louisville, Ky., Huntington, Charleston, and Parkersburg, W.Va., who are wanting more information about the event;' said Welker. "This will definitely be one of the premier bl11es festivals east of the Mississippi p.m., an antique car and hot rod show &om 10 a.m. until 2. p.m., and a battle of the bands competition, sponsored by Spencer Music. &om 11 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. Court Street will be blocked River." off and picnic tables arranged "We're expecting · a large . for concert-goers to either relax turnout, probably somewhere in the shade or enjoy a cold in the area of 3,000 to 4,000 beverage from an outside beer people;' he said. "And as always, garden set up for the event. proceeds from PB&Js ticketed Welker said that local acts will events Will go toward the sociperform on the amphitheater stage earlier-in me day-so-as· to ety's preserva!iQp .an.d beautifiaccommodate boaters later in cation projects throughout the evening when national acts Pomeroy." Welker added that he perform on the main stage, located on the southern end of encourages those attending the festival to bring lawn chairs or the parking lot. The event has garnered blankets to sit on while enjoy~ attention through various ing the musical performances. Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Sociin several advertisements national blues publications, tele- ety is an appreciation society vision and newspaper reports, committed to the sponsorship and local radio spots, namely and promotion oflive blues and co-sponsor 92.1 FM The jazz music within the tri-counFrog,S I 03.1 FM The Bear, and ty area. declining attendance at meetings and what can be done to encourage members to attend. Musser suggested a block party PapAl as a way of encouraging particit was voted to hold . the ipation. The Aug. 8 meeting wiU be Du cky Derby at the Sternv.cheel Festival to be held Sept. · held at Farmers Bank. 27-29. A chairman will be named later. Peggy Barton volunteered to make the certificates used in the sale of ducks. Looking toward Christmas, Wright announced he wiU not be available to put up the decorations this year. He said volunteers are needed. It was decided that committehs will be named at the August meeting to assist with downtown H t ~ ; rflli.t- ~ : ;_ ;, , ~ :r ~ : : projects. A discussion was held on the hit ii:Sl &'IT:l!DI.:u~;-:_- G0, (:00 Gazebo from (~.,!v:l.'~~v~n: l''E )','i [·::r ::. :::·· :r.•~·:n; i ·. :·: ~~N'.~I\~ l ti. f ~ it. ; I £:~ ~ JURt.S51C FIJ I: Ill "'" 1:00. 1:15 {t:~c ;. b .J ~ : · ".: :. ;·. :.... ·= :.~:· Showing hi. & ~at. at'7:S(I6. 9:50 fiNAl fAN!All:1M 1,vits iln~in ,..,~ 7:05, 9:2o (Atlii'IAMtff~ano<V) i,l;nm W;n,JI'S! W cOO£ Showing rri. &'Sal. at 7:00 LEW I\' flO!IrE ,,_, i:IO.U5 . C~ ::.·=.:·: ·. ··.··.. ,, .. : . ·,· Ho i1 -( lr ' ; ~ :· ;· · ·! 1'! :-•: D"h~T~(. (i11 1r--~l.(~of : •, :! ' ; . . -- - �Page Al The Daily Sentinel Thund•y, July 16, 1001 . . Workers say children still used at construction site Ohio weather Friday, July 27 AccuWeatnere forecast for daytime oonditions, lowAligh temperatures f Manoltetd l54•ns• I • INO. !' 0 0 <'1 I' ) 58'~2' I •IColumbus /61'181' I :w \. __,\.---" ( Portl"-'h 182'/14' · C 2001 AccuWeather, Inc. { rl ,._, l KY. r·-./ . i, ', .- - -1 V ~_/ ~ ~ I Cincinnati 161 '181 ' I ~' d / I ! .>rlr--. o . I Dalflon I~ W. VA. ---~--1-· ' &..;' ' ·k'.a" Sunny Pt CloUdy Showert T·.tonns ' Cloudy Thuraday, July 26, 2001 ~~~ Fw~a v-~a ~1«1 Pr8u Flash flood watch on for area BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thund erstorms. Highs 80 to 85. West w ind around 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent, Friday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Extended forecast:' Saturday... Partly cloudy. H ighs around 80. Sunday... Mostly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Low in the mid 60s and highs in the mid 80s. Monday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s and highs in the mid 80s. Tuesday... Mostly cle~r. Lows 65 to 70 and highs 85 to. 90. ' Wednesday.. . Mostly clear. Lows around 70 and highs in the lower 90s. C ooler and drier air that began p ouring into the Ohio Va ll~y today should continue Jar the next couple of days. But sh owers a"n d ' thunderstorms are in the forecast for tonight and Friday, prompting a flash flood watch for the region, the National Weather Service said: More pleasant conditions should stretch through Saturday. Showers and thunderstorms and warmer temperatures are expected on Sunday. Sunset tonight wiU be at 8:51 p.m . and sunrise on Friday at 6:25 a.m. Weather forecast: Aa,sh flood watch for today. Tonight. .. Showers and thunderstorms !likely. Lows 63 l to 68. West wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance ofrain 60 percent. AT H ENS (AP) -Workers say children are continuing to help bui ld a student housi ng complex at O h io U niversity even as the unive rsity is prom ising to keep a monitor at the site. T he srate · and unive rsity sa id o n Wednesday that they haw not able to confir m repo rts t ~at chi ldre n as young as 9 have worked at th e si te and that th ey are mvesti gat ing. " It 's not somethi ng that th e unive rsity would eve r tolerate," universi ty spokes'.Voman Leesa Brown said. ''It' is not our policy to have children on the wo rk site," said Beth H o rn er a ' spokeswoma n . fo r R ea Co ntracto rs Inc. ofVa ldosta, Ga., the main contractor of Unive rsity Courtyard . " If it is determined that this has happ ened, immediate and appro pria te ac tion will ta ke place.'' Workers said children showed up at the site on Tu esday, Th e (Pevela nd) Plain D ealer reported Wedn es day. "One o f th e bosses came ou t and said, 'G et the yo ung people out - now,"' drywall supervisor Patrick Th omas said . in a statement fi led Tuesday in Athens Cou n ty ::a mmo n Pleas Court as part of a lawsuit. " There was a 12- year-old kid, right th ere on the peak of the roof." D epartment of Commerce investigators have said in internal documents that they fou nd a 9- and 12-year-old at the site in June. But departm ent spokesman D ennis G inty said a worker identified the two as h is children. Workers must be at least 16 to work on .:onstruction sites. Brown sai d the university has placed ·a fu ll- time inspector at the site. "If there are children, we'll know, and if no t, we ca n say that with authority," she said: Th om as is am o ng six tradesm en who fil ed statements as part of a lawsuit filed by labo r uni o ns over th e construction of the 600-student complex set· to open Sept. 1. The $32 million project, which is 90 percent finished, is being funded th ro ugh bonds from the Athens County Po rt Authority. Wo rkers have said they were fired for demanding full wages, and replaced by Bumper crop· r---:-------------------, M exican workers, som e of them chil dren. They wan t construction stopped until they are paid . Brown said there is no eviden ce t; support that illegal aliens have worked the site. , Brown said that H o using of Ohio; ,a tax-exempt organiza tion set up by the OU Foundation , h as withh eld $4 m i l ~ lion o f $17 million in payme n ~s to Rea. until a university- hired auditor determines w heth er employees have been paid properly. "We are stiU no t satisfied they ca n document everything they need to docunlent," she said . Deborah M cKnig ht, sen ior vic~ president for R ea, said the co m pany believes that workers are receiving the appropri-: ate wa ges ani! if th ey aren 't , the situation will be corrected. She blam ed any problem on confli cting in fo rm ation it received over what wages sh o~1l d be paid on the project. Contractors are require d to pay union-scale wages, alo ng w ith fede ral, state and local ta xes o n the project. at Ironton woman sentenced ' IRONTON (AP) -A woman was sentenced Wednesday to siX years in prison for trying to kill her business partner and stealing more than $80,000 from a high school's band boosters, the Lawrence County prosecutor's office said. Elizabeth Keating, 43, pleaded guilty last month to attempted aggravated murder and nine counts of theft from the Ironton Band Boosters, who raise money for the Ironton high School band by sellmg concesstons at athletic events. · ·, Visiting Judge Everett Burton gave Keating th, minimum threeyear sentence for attempted aggravated murder, the prosecutor's office said.Three years were added to the term because Keating used a gun while committing a crime. .-: The judge also sentenced Keating to a combined 8 1/2 years 0 ~ 1 the theft charges, but ordered that time to run concurrencly to rt>e other term and said she should serve no more than six years. Ke<tt~ ing was the bat:td boosters' treasurer. . .,' Car sbikes; injures officer COLUMBUS (AP) - A police officer struck by a car whili waJkjng across a road to investigate a traffic accident was in fair condition at Grant Medical Center on Wednesday. · · A nursing supervisor said Officer Ken McPeek 'vas being treated for head cuts. - CJvi1 War brings wedded bliss Witnesses said McPeek was crossing1ussing Road on the city's (1 r ' east Stde Tuesday rnght when he was hit by ~ compa;;t car and thrown onto the hood. striking his head on the windshield. The car then grazed a tow-truck driver who had been called to the earlier accident, breaking his leg.The unidentified tow- truck dr iver was treated and released. No charges were filed immediately against the driver. )>AJ.;WING (J\P) -An Ohio couple decided to take advantage of a nearby Ctvil War re-enactment to stage a period wedding in Civil War costumes. Paulding County residents Daniel Marshall and u ebi RusseU will say their-vOws before a Gen. Robert E. Lee lookalike Aug. 18, the nuddle day of the three-day Civil War Days at the northwest Ohio county's fairgrounds. Russell found period gown at another Civil War festival and the groom and groomsmen will drc·ss in Confederate gray. ' "I was looking at wedding dresses and I didn't like the modern ones;• RusseU said. Old murder case dropped a PIKEVI~LE: Ky. (~) - Charges have been dismissed against arl' Ohio man mdicted m a 1972 murder-for-hire scheme. ' ;• Pike County Circuit Judge Eddy Coleman dismis~d the indict~ ment against Willani "Woody" Christian, 54, of Marion , Ohio, even mough Christian had conditionally pleaded guilty to manslaughter Foil mer oflidal pleads guilty Standing In one of his corn- fields, Trenton, Ohio farmer Dale last year. 1 • YOUNGSTOWN (AP) -The former service director for the Richter believes it might be a bumper crop year with a potenColeman's ruling, filed Friday in Pike County Circuit C ourt, ad<ls city of Akron pleaded guilty as expected to a federal mail fraud tial yield of 200 bushels of corn per acre. Richter is optomistic another chapter to a b~ legal case that languished for years. , that this year's crop will be the best he has had in years beatcharge for voting on public contracts with his private consulting ChriStta? ~leaded guilty May 8, 2000, but reserved his right t,o ing his 1999 yield nearly ten ·fold. (AP Photo) clients. appeal, clairnmg he was given immunity by Pike Conunonwealth's. Ray Kapper emered the plea Wednesday in federal court in - Attorney John Paul Runyon in exchange for testimo ny in G bdys' Youngstown but complained to reporters about me inveStigation Deskins' murder. ter. and media coverage. Rodney Snyder told deputies that he had improper sexual contact J Kapper's anomey, Jim Burdon, had said his client would plead Wlth his stepdaughter, according to Hocking County Sheriff Lanny · gutlty when charges were filed earlier this month. E. North. Officials have investigated several Summit County officials on cor. COLU~US (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft's press secretary announced ruption charges in the past four years. Th~ FBI and t.lte Ohio Ethics his restgnatton Wednesday to take a job in the Pentagon press offi ce. Commission turned to Kapper, a consultant who was also a former Kevtn KeUenns, who joined Taft's adnunistration in O ctober will City Council president. CINCINNATI (AP) - When city voters go to the poUs in begin working in the office of the assistant secretary of defens~ for November, they will get the chance to decide whether public public relattons o?Aug. 6.Besides being Taft's press secretary, Kellem.1 money should fund city council and mayoral campaigru. also served as seruor adVISer for federal and state commurucations A coalition of groups backing can1paign finance reform has gathKeUem1 is the second press secretary to leave the administratio~ ·. DARLINGTON (AP) - A front-end loader went otf a road and ered m ore than 1I,000 signatures to place a charter amendment 1m since Taft took office 2 1/ 2 years_ago. Scon Milburn resigned last year tumbled down a steep embankment, killing the 76-year- old farmer the Nov. 6 ballot that would limit co ntributions to candidates ibr to take _a Similar post for Republican Sen.-George Voinovich of O llio, : who was driving the machine, authorities said. mayor and coun cil. Prevtously, Kellems worked for Sen. Richard Lugar, R - h1d., and. Louis C hick Werner was pronounced dead at the scene WednesMayoral and council candidates w ould receive matching tax dol- ran ttnsuccessfuUy for Congress in that stlte. . day. H e died of massive blunt trauma to his chest only a few hunlars tf they agree to spending limits. · dred yards south of his mobile home in southwest Richland CounThe fin~ncing would be modeled after that in presidential camty, authorities said. ~ p;ugns, in which party nominees may receive millions in matching The Srate Highway Patrol was investigating the cause of the acci- public funds. MIAMISBURG (AP) -The wife of a State .flighway Patro't. . dent. trooper was shot and wounded in her home, police said. .. Darlington is 46 miles north of Columbus. The woman's husband was otf-duty·;u,d home at rhe tim~ of the shooting, which occurred Tuesday while the woman w;c1 sleepin g, . C LEVELAND (AP) - Police on Wednesday night captured a · according to a police department news release. She was hospit;_ui zed : man suspected in three shooting deaths in the past three days in the in serious condition. ' WEST C ARROLLTON (AP) - The FBI is linking a pipe same neighborhood. n Ji ·d th h · d I ' • ' . .-o ce S<U _e s oottng was_un er investigation and no charges bomb found at an apartment complex to a national white-suprema·Officers took 23-year-old Maurice Free man of C leveland into had been fil d CISt group. e .M , essages seeki ng more details were left with th e custody without incident at 9:35 p.m. at an e>St side home, Sgt. police department. The bomb was discovered at C enterville Park Apartments and Donna BeU said. p 1 . atro spokesman Lt. Gary Lewis said Wednesday the trooper has detonated by the D ayton Police Bomb Squad Monday. The FBI satd a West Carrolton man associat~d with Danny Kin- . Earlier Wednesday, officers with the Street C rimes Unit and Fugi- been placed on leave pending an administrative investi"'>tion . ttve Task Force focused patrols in the neighborhood in search of a "" card , the Ohio leader of the Aryan Nations, made the bomb. . Freeman, whom they wanted for questio ning. The man also delivered a pipe bomb to Kincaid's residence on Jan. Police obrained a warrant fo r Freeman on two counts of aggraI 4, according to Nathan Gray, domestic terrorism supervisor for the vated murder, and a warrant in conn ection with a third shooting Cincinnati division of the FBI. Gray said the FBI had searched his death Wednesday was being arranged, Police Chief Martin Rask said. home and discovered bomb-making materials. Kellems takes Pentagon job Doope(s ~shot at home Bomb Inked to sup~emacists .. Court employee a11ested LAN C ASTER (AP) ~ A Fairfield County juvenile transport offi cer has been arrested afier confessing to molesting his adopted daughter, authorities said. ' Rodney Snyder, 32, was arrested on one count of gross sexual m>position, a third-degree felony, the Hocking County Sheriff's Office said Wednesday. Snyder transports juveniles &om lockup facil Iti es to Fau£eld County Juvenile Court, southeast of Columbus. Snyder's wife, Cindy, 34, filed a report with me sheriff on July 20, acm<i ng her husband of sexuaUy abusing their 13-year-old daugh- • • _Susped held in shootings . MANLEY'S Hers still leader of the band · BRYAN (AP) - John Hartman. is as entrenched in this northwest O hio town as the band he bas directed for 40 years. The 88-year-old leads Ohio's oldest town band and has no intention of retiring. · ''l'U !ead the band as long as I'm strong ' enough " Hartman said bc:ore the last concert of the season on Wednesday. ' , · . Hts Wtfe, 90-year-old Fritzi Harnnan, has plave,d saxophone in the Bryan C ity Band since 1946. · The b and, in il~ I 50th sea.<On, plays on a classic bandstand built on the courthouse sq uare in 1998. RECYCLING CENTER Max Hill Sr. COOLVILLE- Olive Sanders, 89, Coolville, died Wednesday, July 25, 2001 at Rocksprings ~ehabilitation C enter in Pomeroy. . · She was born on April 18, 191 2 in Tuppers Plains, daughter of the late Matthew and Louella Mahon Heiney. She was a homemaker. Surviving are .. daughter and son- in-law, Donna and Byrl Griffin of Reedsville: three granddaughters and a grandson; and six great grandchildren and a great-great grandchild. . She was also preceded in death by her husband, Nile Sanders: a brother, Dallas Heiney; a sister, Garnett Creamer; and a son , Kenneth Sanders. Services will be 11 a.m. Saturday in White Funeral Home,· Coolville, with the Rev. George Horner officiating. Burial will be in Stewart Cemetery, Hockingport. Friends may call at the funeral home 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Friday. · CHESHIRE- Gail Sisson, 89, Cheshire, died Tuesday, July 24, 2001 at her residence. · · Born Feb. 3, 1912 in Gallia County, daughter of the late Elza and Lona Darst Mulford, she was Cheshire Township clerk for manny years, and was a member of Old Kyger Freewill Baptist church. She was also preceded in death on Nov. 20, 1996 by her husband, Fred Sisson, whom she married Nov. 22, i 930 at Pomeroy; a daughter, Anna Schukert; and two brothers. Surviving are a son, Phillip (Carole) Sisson of Grand Rapids, Minn.; and six grandchildren and two great~grandchildren. Services wiD be 1 p.m. Saturday in Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church, with the Rev. Robert Thompson and the Rev. Jamie Fortner officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, from 6-9 P·'!l· Friday. The body will lie in state in the church, one hour prior to -,.ervices .. Arrest f1om Pep AI Spring Avenue. The home's occupant, Bonnie Adkins, reportedly told officers that Edwards was not there. After searching the premises, Edwards was found hiding inside a closet. Both Edwards and Adkins were arrested. Edwards was charged with third offense dfiving under the influence, open container in a motor vehicle, ALS suspension, receiving stolen property, felony fleeing and eluding, and resisting arrest. Adkins was charged with Fbstructing justice and later released. Monday - Friday 9 :00 a.m .- 4:00 p . m. 18~ Akzo-4re. AmTect>SBC- 43~ Ashland Inc. - 38~. AT&T-20 Bank One - 37~ BLI-12~ Bob Evans - 1st. BorgWamer - 48~ Chsmplon-3 Charming Shops - st. City Holding- 11,, DuPont-43% ' Federal Mogul - 1~ USB-22), Gannett - 6~. General Electric - 43'· GKNLV-~. Hartey Davidson- 51,, Kmart-1re. Kroger- 25~ Lands End - 4~. Ltd. -17 NSC-19~ Oak Hill Financial 15'· OVB-25 BBT-38~• Peoples - 1~. Reader Senices Correction Polley , Our main concern In all 8IOfleS Ia to be al'(:urate. If yoo know of an • error In a IIOry, call !he newsroom : at (740) 992·2156. News Department& The main number Is 992-2156. Depailment extentiona are: Ext. 12 • Newa Ext. 13 · or Ext. 14 Advwtlafng Ext. 3 Cfroulalltin Ext. 4 Cr.attfed Ada Ext. 5 To aend HTtell OntheWob www.mydallyuntlnel.com I •' Premier- In Rockwell- 15~. Rocky Boots - 4lo RDShell-56~ Sears-46~. Shoney's-~ Wai-Mart- 55 Wendy's - 27'!. Worthington - 14 Dally stock reports are lhe 4 p.m. closing quotas ot lho previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners al Advost Inc. The Daily Sentinel newtOmydallylentfnel.oom ' Edwards, Bing and the unidentified juvenile were . held at Meigs County jail until being transported to Gallia County jail. __Charges against Bing and the juvenile have not been filed, Proffitt said. Officers also reportedly discovered several marijuana . plants while searching for Edwards inside Adkins' residence. Misdemeanor cultivation charges are pending for an unidentified male who was also living in the home, said Proffitt. "I would like to commend the local police departments for their professionalism and quick apprehension of the subjects," said Proffitt. "Their quick thinking and courage helped diffuse a .possibly lifethreatening situation." LOCAL STOCKS AEP-42~ Ohio . Second-claea poolage paid at Pomemy. Member: The Aaloclatea Prep and 1111 Ohio ~r A18oclation . Poolmalor: Send addr818 correctlonlto Tho Dally Sentinel, 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. -01 Subllcrlptlon rates lly OneOne montll Only.- motor ...... S2 $8.70 $104 Dolly SO·centa SUblctlbora not desiring to pay the carrier ma~ lr1 advanca dlract to Tho Doily nat ciedn will be given carrier eoc:h - No -ptlon by mall pormllto<l In areu who"' hOmo carrier- II avo!-. Mal subsalidlon ln-llolgo CCI.iiY- -1326w.ekl 52Woek8 $27.30 $53.82 $105.56 ,._oullldello9County 13Woek8 $29 .25 26W$58.88 s2w- ·Driver cited Hager, O'Bieness Memorial Hosp ital. RA C INE R ob ert E. TUPPERS PLAINS C rih field, 19, Kentuck, W.Va., 5:30 p.m ., Ohi o 681, RAC IN E - M ax Edward H ill Sr., 53, of fl..aci ne, d ied on was cited for assured clear dis- Cartha Collins, Ca mdenMonday, July 23, 2001 at Jackson General H ospital in Ripley, tan ce by th e Gallia- Mei gs Clark Memor ial Hospital. West Virginia. · Post of the State. Highway He was born on Jul y 5, 1948, son of Paulin e Theiss Hill of Patrol in a two - vehi cle acciLetart Falls, and the late Cl ifford Hill . dent Wednesday on Ohio 124 H e was the owner and ope rator of Key Motors, Po meroy. a in Lebanon Township. m ember of the Frate rnal Order of Eagles No. 217 1 of Pom eroy, Troopers said C rihfield was a me m ber of th e IH R A and N HRA, ai>d w>S the fo rmer eastbound at 8 a.m . when h e SYRAC USE - C usto mers owner of Max Hill 's Co un try Co rvettes and M ax Hill Tru ck- was unable to slow in time of th e Syracuse Village Water mg. and struck the rear of a car H e loved drag racing. T h e greatest m oment in h is career in dri ven by David R . M cCarty, D epartment are asked to cut back on water usage until furdrag racing was ru nnin g again st his son, Justin, in th e fi nal s. H e 24, Well sto n , who was ther notice. was a g reat fan of South erq J.ornado basketball. attemptin g a left turn into a Survtvmg m adLhttOn to hts moth er are his w ife, Peggy Boso private drive\\oay. Hill of Le tart Falls; two sons, Max Hill Jr. and Justin Hill, both D amage to C rihfield's picko f Letart Fall s; two daughters, Crystal Turley of R acine, and up truck was moderate , and TUPP ER.S PLAI NS Aim ee Jarrell of Letart Falls: and fi ve grandchildren , Kasey and slight to the car, own ed by 66th annu al Parker reunion Ciera Turley, and Wyatt, Co nnor and R ylan Jarrell. Ohio Histo ri cal Soc iety, will be Au g. 5 at I p.m. at Services will be held o n Friday, July 27, 2001 at 1 p.m . at Columbu s. Eastern Elemen tary Sch oo l. R oush Funeral Home in Ravenswood, West Vi rg ini a, w ith the There will be a carry- in dinR ev. Charlie Hargraves officiatin g. Burial will be in Letart Falls ner and business meeting. All Cemetery. • fam ily and fri ends welcome. Fr iends may call at th e fun eral ho m e on Thu rsday, July 26, P O MEROY Units of '2001 from 5-9 p.m . · · the Meigs Emergency Service answe red five calls for assistan ce on Wednesday. Units LETART, W.Va. - . Patrick . responded as follows: and Eva Ril ey family reunion CENTRAL DISPATCH will be held at th e Letart 1:38 a.m., Flatwoods Road, Community Building Aug. 19 Warren Farmer, Holzer Med- at 1 p.m . ical Center; 3:01 a.m., East Main Street, Michael Tabler, HMC; 6:45 p.m., Village Manor, HOBSON - Telestials of Tammy MeleUand, treated; Nashville will sing at the 7 p.m., Rocksprings Reha- Hobson Christian Fellowship bilitation Center, Laura Church on Friday at 7 p.m. ,• Water use limit sought Reunion on tap EMS runs Reunion set . PB&J from PapAl LIVESTOCK ROY4L1'Y - Candidates for livestock prince and princess positions are, front, Mark Guess, Alyssa Baker, Ashley Gibbs, Brittni Hensley, and Craig Hensley; second row, Lindsey Houser, Jennifer Harris, Stephanie Story, Joey Riffle, Chris- ' sy Miller, Alyssa Holt~r and Abbie Chevalier. Jessica Taylor. Josh Nelson , Holly Davis _and Myca Michael were absent for the photo. (Junior Fair Board photo) Royalty from Page AI is a member ofWalnut Street Church of Christ youth group. She plans to attend Ohio State University. She is a memper of the Alfred Livestock Club. • Rachael Ann Morris, 16, daughter ofSteven and Carrie Morris of Rutland. She is a .member of Harrisonville 4Hers, and also participates in Job's Daughters, Teen lnsti .tute, Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America, and her church. No fair king candidates applied. Younger 4-H members have been named candidates for livesto ck prin ce and princess. Those candidates are: Beef Princess: Abbie Ch~valier, daughter of Debra Chevalier, Pomeroy. Dairy Prin cess : Alyssa Holter, daughter of Ed and Jan Holter of Pomeroy. Horse Prince: Joey Riffl e, son ofJames and B¥bara Riffle, Syracuse. Horse Princess: Stephanie Story, daughter of . Thomas and Peggy Story- Schwab, Stoo.n Middleport. Rabbit Prince: Joshua N elson, son of Frank and Anna Nelson· ofPomeroy. ' Rabbit Princess:Jessi. ca Taylor, daughter of Virgil and Gina Taylor of Pomeroy, and Jenni(er Harris, daughter of Robert and Trinnia Harris of Long Bottom; Poultry Princess:_ Lindsey Houser, daughter of Frank and Terrie Houser of Rutland. Swine Prince: Craig Hensley, son of Troy Grim and Melissa Scyoc of Long Bottom, ~nd Mark Guess, son of Michael and Marcia Guess of Tuppers Plains. Swin e Prin cess: Myca Michael, daughter of Raymond and Debbie Michael of Racine; Brittni Hensley, daughter of Ron and Lori Hensley, Pomeroy; Ashley Gibbs , daughter of Bryan and Kenda Gibbs o.f R eedsville; and Christina Miller, daughter of Joe and Shirley Miller of Middleport. , Wool Princess: Alyssa Baker, daughter ~f Sherri Myers and' Ri.ck Baker of Reedsville, and Holly Davis, daughter of David and Edna D avis of Rutland. ' Carolina Lumber closing doors by October BY MICHELE CARTER (UIPI 21 MIO) Ohio Volley Publlthlng Co. Publllhed tvaiY onernoon, Monday through Frida~. 111 Courl St. Pomeroy, LOCAL BRIEFS To sing Gail Sisson Other Mrvlces NOW OPEN ~ATURDAYS 8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. ,~ David Capehart Clenerel 11)tln-aer 503 Mill Street • Middleport 740-992-3894 . Obituaries Olive Sanders Arch Coal - The Dally Sentinel• Page A 3 Deaths RACINE - David L. Capehart, 61 , Racine, died Wednesday, July 25, 2001 at the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. He was born on Dec. 26, 1939 in Rogers, son of the late Dale C . and Iris Walters Capehart. He was a commercial salesman. Surviving are two brothers, Charles Capehart ofWellsville, and Lary C apehart of East Palestine; and two sisters, Donn a Frech ofYoungstown and C harlene Smith of Newell , W.Va . Services wiU be held at the convenience of the fam ily, ~ nd there will be no calling hours. Arrangements are by Cremeens. Funeral Home in R acine. Voters to decide finance plan Acdde11t leaves fauuer dead Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio OVP NEWS EDITOR POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - After 60 years of servin g customers in th e tri-county area, Carolina Lumber Company is closing its doors. Owner Marl ene Slusser said the economy is a contributin g factor to the closure, in addition to she and husband Randy 's desire to retire. Randy Slusser serves as manager of the business. "I love Point Pleasant, but I want to be close to my family," Slusser said. The thought of seUing the fa.mily-owned business was considered, but Slusser said the expense of advertising the sale would have caused the doors to close earlier. Founded in 1941 by Slusser's grandfather, D. C. Thompson, and operated by ner father, Leon Thbmpson , Slusse r took over the business in ·1990. The original site of the busine'l was Highland Avenue , across from the old depot. The business moved to it' 312 Sixth St. location in the 1960s. C arolina Lumber has a mill on site and inventory of everything for building from scratch to remodeling. Slusser said the busin ess currently employs 17 people, in addition to herself and her husband.The employees have been notified of the pending closure, Slusser said. She estimates the doors wiU be closed by th e b~g inning of O ctober: The closure process requires a license from the state, which takes 10 days, before the inventory clearan ce, which must be complete in 60 day< . 101.5 FM The River. "We've been getting calls from people in Cleveland, Cincinnati, Columbus, Marietta, Louisville, Ky., Huntington, Charleston, and Parkersburg, W.Va., who are wanting more information about the event;' said Welker. "This will definitely be one of the premier bl11es festivals east of the Mississippi p.m., an antique car and hot rod show &om 10 a.m. until 2. p.m., and a battle of the bands competition, sponsored by Spencer Music. &om 11 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. Court Street will be blocked River." off and picnic tables arranged "We're expecting · a large . for concert-goers to either relax turnout, probably somewhere in the shade or enjoy a cold in the area of 3,000 to 4,000 beverage from an outside beer people;' he said. "And as always, garden set up for the event. proceeds from PB&Js ticketed Welker said that local acts will events Will go toward the sociperform on the amphitheater stage earlier-in me day-so-as· to ety's preserva!iQp .an.d beautifiaccommodate boaters later in cation projects throughout the evening when national acts Pomeroy." Welker added that he perform on the main stage, located on the southern end of encourages those attending the festival to bring lawn chairs or the parking lot. The event has garnered blankets to sit on while enjoy~ attention through various ing the musical performances. Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Sociin several advertisements national blues publications, tele- ety is an appreciation society vision and newspaper reports, committed to the sponsorship and local radio spots, namely and promotion oflive blues and co-sponsor 92.1 FM The jazz music within the tri-counFrog,S I 03.1 FM The Bear, and ty area. declining attendance at meetings and what can be done to encourage members to attend. Musser suggested a block party PapAl as a way of encouraging particit was voted to hold . the ipation. The Aug. 8 meeting wiU be Du cky Derby at the Sternv.cheel Festival to be held Sept. · held at Farmers Bank. 27-29. A chairman will be named later. Peggy Barton volunteered to make the certificates used in the sale of ducks. Looking toward Christmas, Wright announced he wiU not be available to put up the decorations this year. He said volunteers are needed. It was decided that committehs will be named at the August meeting to assist with downtown H t ~ ; rflli.t- ~ : ;_ ;, , ~ :r ~ : : projects. A discussion was held on the hit ii:Sl &'IT:l!DI.:u~;-:_- G0, (:00 Gazebo from (~.,!v:l.'~~v~n: l''E )','i [·::r ::. :::·· :r.•~·:n; i ·. :·: ~~N'.~I\~ l ti. f ~ it. ; I £:~ ~ JURt.S51C FIJ I: Ill "'" 1:00. 1:15 {t:~c ;. b .J ~ : · ".: :. ;·. :.... ·= :.~:· Showing hi. & ~at. at'7:S(I6. 9:50 fiNAl fAN!All:1M 1,vits iln~in ,..,~ 7:05, 9:2o (Atlii'IAMtff~ano<V) i,l;nm W;n,JI'S! W cOO£ Showing rri. &'Sal. at 7:00 LEW I\' flO!IrE ,,_, i:IO.U5 . C~ ::.·=.:·: ·. ··.··.. ,, .. : . ·,· Ho i1 -( lr ' ; ~ :· ;· · ·! 1'! :-•: D"h~T~(. (i11 1r--~l.(~of : •, :! ' ; . . -- - �~pinion The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Thursct.y, July 16, 2001 DEAR ABBY: My lover, "Jim," and I are gay and have been togeth er for more than 10 years, Jim is deeply involved with Republican , politics. He belongs to several local and state-wide Republican organizations. When Jim and I go out together, sometimes people approach Jim ADVICE and say, "Hi." T hey are usually acquaintances h e knows from h is This evening was the lost straw. A political activities. Alth ough I stan d right next to Jim, he never intro- \\'on1a11 came up to. jin1 whi le we d uces me,. When this first started were shopping. They sta rted to chat happening, I would stand there and and I was ignor~ tl again . I was so smile at the person. They'd usually · hurt and angry I walked out of the give me a "Why are you listening store and sat in the car. When Jim to a private conversation?" look, so came outsid e he gave me the same I would siep asid e and pretend to " I for go t her name'' excuse. Jim co uld see , I was angry, so he be doing some thin g else. Jim's excuse is 'always th e same: "I changed his story and .I caught him would have introduced you, but I in a lie. Then he said he .inte nded to introdu ce me, but I'd left the store forgot (his or her) name." 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Abigail 'Van Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor I Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Diane Kay Hill ,Controller Buren ' I£llt'n fi! tlrt• editor ar~ wdcom~. Th f!J sl1~1d br lrn tM11 J{)() tflOI'tls. A.ll l1tun are ~ ~~N• ·• ·t 111 nlitilll( und must bt slgntd ond inctudt addnu and r1llplto11t IUflflbn, .\11 llll l'iJ:If r'll l1'tll'n M'ill bf! publishtd. Untrs sho,ld b• in good IMtt, tuldnnillt ;~ \1/1 ' 1 , 111 1/{'l' nmwlitie.~. '7/r r opmwm ;•xprnu·d in l.h t column btlow art tht COIUrtltsltl ofllu OltJo Puhfi ,hi" X Co. \ •·tlit11riul board, unltts othtrwirtmJttd. Page AS Thursday, July 16, 2001 Partner becomes invisible man to lover's .friends The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publisher eBend The Daily Sentinel VaihJ NATIONAL VIEW ·Unfair ]eb Bush takes heat for veto of Jeel good' but questionable law s BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is T hursday, July 26, the 207th day of 2001. There are 158 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Ju ly 2fJ, 1908, U.S. Attorney General Chades J. Bonaparte iss uc·d an nrdn creating an investigative agency that was a forerunn er of tlw FBL · On this date: In 1775 .11cnjamin Franklin became Postmaster1General. In 17H8, New York became the 11th state to ratifY the U.S. Constitu tion . In 1945, Winston Churchill resigned as Britain's prime minister aii:c· r his Conservatives were soundly defeated by the Labor !'arty. (C: lcme nt Attlee became the new prime minister.) · In l'l47, President Truman signed the National Security Act, crc'ati ng the Department of De feme, the National S.ecurity Co un cil, the Central Intelligence Agency and the Joint Chiefs of St:~ tr. In I IJ4o. Pres ident Trm;1an signed a pair of executive orders proh1hiting di scrimination in the U.S. armed forces and feder.11 employ ment. , In 1952, Argentina 's fi rst lady, Eva Peron, died in Buenos Ai res at Of;C 33. In I%4, Teamsters president Jimmy Hoffa and six others were convicted of fraud atid conspiracy in the handling of a union pen"i ion fund . In 1971, Apollo 15 was launched. In I 986, kidnappers in Lebanon released the Rev. Lawrence Martin jenco, an Am erican hostage held for nearly 19 months. In 19'Jil, President Bush signed into law the Americans with Disabiliti es Act Ten i•cm ago: Secretary of State James A , Baker Ill addressed Mon golia·, first legislature chosen in multiparty elections, app].wdulf" the' ri se of democracy and promising millions of doll ars in aid. Five years ago: Preside nt C linton rejected a clemency plea from Jon ath an Pollard, who'd spen t more than 10 years in prison for spy in ~ tor Israel. Amy Van Dyken became the first Ameri can woma n to win four gold medals at a single Olympics as she capttrred the 50- meter fre estyle in Atlanta . One year ago: George W. Bush and his just-chosen running matc, l)ick C heney, ser out on their first joint campaign excursio n as they visited C heney's former hometown of Casper, Wyo. A federal judge in N ew York approved a $1.25 billion settl eme nt between Swiss banks and more than a half million plainti ffS w ho all eged th e banks had boarded money deposited by Hol oca ust victims. Today's Hirth days: M ovie director Blake Edwards is.79.Actor James llest is 75. Singer Dobie Gray is 61. Actress-singer Darlene Love is 60, R.ock star Mick Jagger is 58'. Movie director l'ctn Hy." "' is 5~ . Actress Susan George is 51. Actor Kevin Spacey is 42, Rock singer Gary C herone is 40. Actress Sandra llull ock is 37. Ac tor j eremy Piven is 36. Actress Kate Beckinsale is 28 , Thought for Today: "Governm ent is too big and important , to be kft to the politicians." - Chester Bowles, American diplomat, businessnljri. author- and politician (1901-1986), op a new six-month plan, but if they cari't succeed, they'll be controlled by events. Bush needs an updraft. If he doesn 't get one, he'U get caught in ~ downdraft." · Bush's job-apyroval rating, 53 percent, was down 4 points from a poll in May, and voters registered sharp disapproval of his ideas on energy and the environ~ ' ment, as weU as his international leader;. ship. • COLUMNIST. It's hard co know whether the new .result represents an uptick in Bush's for~ .would recover in the fourth quarter of tunes or inaccuracy in one poll or this year, largely thanks to Bush's tax cut. another. On the other hand, there are storm However, the July 10-11 Gallup poll clouds on the world ecol).omic horizon, fout;td that 57 percent of voters approvea fro m A rgenttna · ' JO , b penormance. ..r F·c. · percent to Japan, w hic h could o fh ts ltty-stx cause decline in U.S. exports and approved in the Fox News ,poll. throw the economy into a recession . Both surveys showed high personal One canny political analyst, Professor favorability scores (61 percent in the Fox Larry Sabato of the University of Vir- poll, 70 percent in Gallup). Both polls ginia, commented chat - good polls · also revealed that the president fares weU notwithstanding - the President "has on personal characteristics. ', not made a personal connection with Gallup found chat 69 percent found the American people." him tough enough for the job, 66 Part of the problem is that Bush hasn't cent said he is honest and trustwOrthy, 57 been given the·opportunity for a "defin- percent called him a strong leader, 57 ing moment," such as Ronald Reagan's percent sa1'd h e cares ab.out t h e need s o f Feuding chimPs· Kondracke a per- "people like you" and 56 percent said he "shares your values." · dn the negative side, Gallup found . that two-thirds of Americans said big business has too much influence in his administration, and by a 50-percent-to47-percentJilargin, they said Bush is out of touch with the problems faced by ordinary people. ' The bottom line here seems to be that there's great goodwill out there in the country "~or Bush and' e ve n ror ~ what h e •s trying to do. But he needs co be a better · h'ts agen dath rough c onsa Iesman to get gress and hope that th U S e · · economy , rec.overs in time to pull the world out of its doldrums , (Morton Kondracke is exewtive editor ,Y "The Republicans are trying to devel- Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) BUSINESS MIRROR · The consumer.· basis for a new.economic resurgence? NEW YORK -The Federal Reserve . percent from a year earlier. Additionally, chairman covered the span of economic their mutual fund shares fell 16.8 percent possibilities for Congress last week, provid- and pension fund reserves declined by 7 ing hope to those who see the economy percent. improving but giving ammunition to the Statistics such as these hardly support pessimists as well. enthusiastic buying, and the near-zero savThere are signs, he testified, lhat the inS'! rate supports the belief that there's a slowdown is easing. ''We are seeing signs greaf deal of stress in American housethat the bottom is beginning to structure · holds. And rising debt-to-income levels itself'' is the way he put it. And next year, add to it. he indicated, expansion will resume. Depending on the consumer to assume · But he warned · also about the perils leadership, to accept the risks, is asking a ahead: Economic weakness abroad, uncer- lot. And considering consumer finances, tainty about corporate willingness to they might' make a mushy foundation on spend on plant and equipment, rising which to build the next economic skyunemployment and the perpetual mystery scraper. of the consumer mind. Analyst Jane D'Arista of the markets It isn't just lost jobs that create doubts in center observes that the $539.9 billion tbe latter category. The condition of . first-quarter rise in household debt was household balance sheets isn't very good. more than five times the rise in disposable Much debt, and . a decline in net worth. personal income. And a tendency to wait and see. If the consumer balks, then it might fol"(he Fed's "flow.of funds" report shOW! low that business will be reluctant to spend household net worth since the 'Second on new plants and equipment, Why quarterof2000 has fallen by 8 percent, or expand if the markets don't? $3.4 trillion. And this has occurred despite All this isn't designed co prove that the increases in the value of real estate and economy can't produce miracles; it's done durables. so in the past. But in just one area of the Analyzing the Federal Reserve flow of economy, the conswner sector, it shows funds account issued in mid-J1:1ne, the what a risk and an art monetary policy is. Financial Markets Center, an independent While the Fed can deal ,with many of think tank, points out that individuals' the issues it faces by raising or lowering ~ direct holdings of equities tumbled by 36.9 interest rates Alan Gre~nspan, the an? • Fed chairman, indicated that lower rates might be needed- that isn't the all-purpose remedy. There is, for example, the sub-par condition of markets in other 'areas of the world, including , parts at Europe, Latin· America and Asia. These are huge marl,ets · for American exports, necessary to U, S. economic health,just as it is in their interests to sell to us. It's a two-way highway. Americans have urged Europeans to lower interest rates to spur their economies into expansion, the better for U.S. exports. But fearing inflation, Euro-dollar nations last week declined to cut, citing the thre~t of inflation. The fed can urge, but it cannot dictate to them. Neither can it dictate to the White House: Shrinking the dollar's value might conceivably help. exporters sell their goods abroad, he pointed out last week, but it is .the dollar's high value 'relative co other currencies that attracts foreign investments. As a consequence, much of the expansion challenge falls upon the back of consumers. And while they might come through, as they have before, their risk quotient is decidedly lower than it was two years ago. aolm Cunniff is a business analyst for The Assodated Press) 'REVIEWING PLANS - Stacy Hayes and Tracy O'Dell of the . Meigs County Health Department review training materials for the upcoming cardiovascular health workshop with Jane Snyder, consultant with the Ohio Department of Hea lth . the workshop speaker. Health .--- and are maintain ed into adulthood. - - . Department Approximately 25 perce nt of the nation's ch ildren are completes pIans overweight; meanwh ile, all ~ ~ POMEROY _ As part of ages lack in physical activity. A the Athens, Meigs, and Wash- recent natio nal survey reports ington County Tri-County that children aged 6- 12 cat Cardiovascular Coalition, less than 1/2 of the five fruits _ and recomm Stacy Hayes , R . N ., card tovas ' (! dvegetables . . end ed 1 "cular health coordinator and , or "' y consumptwn and Tracy O'Dell, R.N., tobacco that 50 percent of thetr snacks preven~ion coordinator, of the cohnmt dof cb·.,okJ els, desskerts, Meigs Count . Health c tps an . at er sa ty snac s. , . In Metgs County dunng D epartment, arey fimaltzmg f h 1999 63 . 6 perce nt o t e • training plans! on methods to Infants and Chtldren e,nh ance th e h ea1 t h o f com- · Women, (WIC) I' . munity residents. c tente1e were at or over 90 percent for wetght J ane S nyd er, M .S., South d h . h , 93 bstern Ohio Community anf Cbeltdg t rdattFo; :1 pHercelnbt H alth Ed C o t an an n y ea t 1cane S "' II Ch , e· h h Ohucator onsu ' ervtces we t'ld Cl'm te Wtt t e to Departm ~ nt of h 'ld fi H a1 b ·11 b · k c t ren under tve years of e t '. ~· e .guest spea er age were betwet n the 90-95 at a trammg sesston scheduled p ercen t an d 8 .1 p e rcent o f tor Aug. I firom 9 a.m . to. noon them we re at 9•o; f wetg · ht . h . . ~;a o at t e . Coolvtlle ,Umted and height ratio. Metbodtst Church, 26460 Additionally, a survey conma•.n Street,, Coolvtlle. Regts- ducted by the MCH D during tratton begms at 8:30 a.m. 1998 demonstrated th at 65-80 Residents· may also register perce nt of th e adult respon·with Hayes at the local health d ents thought th 1 were 20 department, 992~6626. . pounds or more overweight Snyder wtll dtscuss ways to with half this amottnt plan and implement popula- attempting to lose weight tton-based ,' programs . The while less than half were exertraining fo cuses upon describ- cising to lose the weight. Only ing what population-based 30 percent of these resp 0 n, ,;rograms are and how these dents ate more than o ne fruit !'programs fit into the overall daily and 34 percent ate veg ~ rublic health framework . etables once a day, Meigs County residents and Most community lea ders health professionals are urged who parti cipated in a 1998 to attend the free ,training. focus group perceived that A substantial amount of breast cancer was the leadi ng research supports the belief cause of death amongst that behavioral risk factors for women of the county. In realcardiovascular heart disease ity, ca rdiovascu lar disease and ·s uch as poor dietary habits, related causes continu e to be physical inactivity and tobacco the prime cause of death in use begin during c~ildhood the population as :l whole. PEOPLE of 2001, given the Steven Bochco fall nominatjons th at a show like 143 PASADENA, Calif. (AP) If producer Steven ,Bochco has his ~ay, viewers 'of his new ABC series '"Philly" will hear a certain . expl~tive in a future episode. "I just don't think in the ,I • famous wh en you si t behind the wheel." The Post also is rewarding NEW YORK (AP) - A three first- prize winners with New York publicist's crash on a two-night getaway to the Long Island has apparently Hamptons. done for the ' black Mercedes Denz SUV what OJ. Simpson did for the white Ford Bronco, LUCKNOW,India (AP)Already appearing in an It took only two mirrors to Internet video game mocking do the trick that had stumped Lizzie Grubman for backing zoo officials for months, into a crowd of partygoers arranging a truce between o utside a Southampton night- two feuding chimpanzees at cl ub, a $65,000 Mercedes- an Indian zoo. "Tbis has not only put an Benz ML55 AMG is now the grand prize in a mail- in give- . end to a 'gorilla' war, but we hope it would also help them away by the N ew York Post. Grubman, a publicist whose start mating," said B. Prab· clients have includec;l Bricney hakar, director of the Prince Spears, was charged with of Wales Zoological Gardens multiple felonies and is being in the north,ern Indian city of sued for nlillions by the vic- Lucknow. tims. She says the July 7 crash ·Sunny and Cheena stopped outside the Conscience Point fighting last week when two Inn was an accident. , mirrors were hung in the cage , "The ML55, which we've they share. " learn ed travels quickly ·in "Now, they are either busy reverse, is even more power:fitl appreciating themselves or go ing forward ," a Post adver- trying tQ conununica~e with . tisement boasts. "Thanks to its their mirror images," Prab5.5 liter V8 engine, this hakar said Wednesday. machine goes from 0-to-60 in It took the zoo officials six seconds and tops out at some time to realize , that 150 mph." chimpanzees, like humans, are The Post adds: "You'll feel narcissistic and hate to be like one of the rich and lonely. SUVaazy Morton cheerful survival of an assassination attempt or Bill Clinton's eloquence after the Oklahoma City bombing. . Instead, Sabato observed, Bush has allowed Democrats and the media to define him as a conservative ideologue who's too close to big business and indifferent co ordinary people. "If the economy is good, he'll do OK" in the 2002 and 2004 elections, Sabato said in an interview. "But in bad times, th ese impressions are d eadly, as Bush's father found out." In Sabato's opinion, Bush's agenda "has run out of steam. He did get 80 percent f h' 0 ts ~ cut -just in time. But eve!l his education plan is bogged down . Dear Abby is writtm. by Pauline Phillips and daughter }eam1e Plu'llips. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bush needs to turn poll approval into r~al clout !- through the Democratic Senate. In fact, there's even trouble in the House. GOP leaders acknowledge that only expansion of tax deductions for religious charities will pass, not federal aid for them. Republicans oppose offshore gas-andoil exploration. And tonservatives are calling Bush's defense budget inadequate. . The weakening stock market and soft economy also threaten the president's Social Security reform plans and raise serious doubts about whether he can balance his budget without dipping into Medicare and Social Security reserves. The White House claims the media ·ufi · d t h e top-rate d , prtvate, · wt u lly tgnore blue-chip forecast that the economy am very depressed about not playmg right alongside him, and I'm beginning to feel completely excluded , How should I handle thi s? Do I let him do as he wishes? (13y the way, he's also been married four ti mes.) Thanks for any g uidance you can give me. ON THE SIDELINES IN VERO BEACH, FLA. DEAR ON THE SIDELINES : Don't try to curtail your hu sband's activities because you ne unable to participate. Become his biggest fan- sit in his golf cart or in the. galle ry and chee r him on as he swings with the ladies! He' ll love the attention, and it may make it more diffi cult for th e women to sc,o re, o ·DDS AND ENDS KONDRACKE'S VIEW • Sun-Sentinel, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., on booster Last week's polls suggest chat President seat lart•s: ,Gov. Je b Bush is drawing criticism for vetoing Bush isn't in such bad political shape a bill that would h ave , required children 8 or younger after all. But his agenda on Capitol Hill and sh orter than 4 feet 9 inches to use booster seats seems to be. The White House doesn't buy this when ridin g in a car. T h e common-sense veto was the pesst·m 15 · u·c outlook, nor do GOP leaders · ri g ht d ecis ion. in Congress. They say that pares of , ,. Th e governor pointed out that police officers would Bush's energy policy, faith-based initiative and trade agenda will get through have to carry tape m easures to check a child's height, and would have to rely on parents' honesty to de,t ermine th~ the House before the August recess, keeping his policy momentum going. child 's age. It also would be unreasonable to expect touri sts to know about the requirement, and thus unfair House GOP leaders even believe a to subject · them to tlnes. And, Bush said, forcing parents Bush-style patients' bill , of rights has a · tu spend up to $100 for a car seat would amount to a "de chance of getting more votes than the fac to ta x on families living paycheck to paycheck." lawyer-friendly proposal he opposes. Another reason Bush gave was that the measure would HoWusheatRaleplubthliicsanisndi_ 'cahtaevst' nigs pthuattcatmo~ , c • 'b 'li ~ h · h'ld • tn1rtnge o n parents responst t ty ror t etr c I rens pat' gn finance-re~orm legt'slatt'on co rest, " .safe ty. Critics should remember that the failure of this if not to death - are ready once again bill to become law in no way precludes concerned parto advance Bush's agenda. ents from putting their smaller- children, regardless of However, a closer look indicates that Bush still has a lot of selling to do to perage, into booster seats if they fe el a seat belt alone will not provide adequate protection ... suade the public- and through it, the . ,. The new veto may give the governor a bad name on Se~ate -to allow his programs to pre, safetv issues, which would be unfair. Everyone wants to . va~. , . d r. th fi 'th .. , fed 'good ab o ut children's safety, but feel-good- laws- ·- -t. nMergy;mdi •. tsst1e ~ e ense,- aile f:at •fimtta• 1 , E h h ld b · 'd · tve, e care rerorm ace erce aren 1 a ways wtse. ac veto s O)l e VIewe on Its Democratic opposition. Even if it passes own m ents .. · the House, the' agenda t's not lt'kely to get TODAY . IN HISTORY ' SOCIETY NEWS before he had a chance . During the years ago I decided to take up these drive home, he told me several activitie s because I didn't want to times that he really does love me. si t at home while he played . Abby, Jim may love me, but I Geoff retired iast year alter 50 don't think he respects me,. I'm years as a physician in family pracseriou sly cons id ering ending our rice. We ' immedia tely sold o ur ' relationship. Do you think I'm home and moved to th e beach. We , being too sens itive' - " JULES" have always enjoyed a lov in g relaIN NORTHERN CALIFOR- tiomhip and since his re tirem ent NIA h ave been inseparable - until I DEAR JULES: You 'are not too had surgery on my elbow for a sensitive; yo u may have been to"o problem caused by playing too tolerant. Your love is afraid he will , much golf, which is Geoff's paslose his status among his political stan. cronies by admitting that you are a · While my elbow is healing, I'm couple, so he's being dishonest out of commission , so Geoff joined . with them, with you and himse lf. a private course. He chooses to play How sad for all concerned. with other women, as that is how DEAR ABBY: I am an athletic most tournaments are set up. Geoff 71-year-old lady. I golf, snow ski is turning 81, this year, but looks and scuba dive. My new hu sband and acts much younger. Abby, he 's a (No. 4) , "Geoffrey," is involved in big flirt, and talks to women conall those sports. When I met him 14 stantly, 'Sopranos' has, that a word that every I 0- ye:tr-old hears in a schoolyard shou ld be that big of an issue," he told the Television Critics Association summer gathering this week. 2001 Lesabre Custom ....... Loaded, 2 In Stock, $18,goo · 2001 Grand Am SE....... Red $13,900 2001 Buick Regal. ...... ' Leather Interior, Sandstone, $18,900 2000 Cadillac Deville .• ~ .... , 2 In Stock, Low Miles, $28,900 2000 Pontiac Montana Van ....... F&R AJC, 3 In Stock, $18,900 1999 Sunfire ....... 2 Ooor, Black, 5·Speed, AJC 1999 Sunfire ....... · ~ 4 Door, White, $9;900 1999 Sunfire ....... 2 Door Green, $9,900 1999 GMC Yukon ....... 4 Door, SLE, F:&R AJC, 4x4, Sllvermlat 1999 Chevy Tahoe ...... , 4 Door, SLT, White with Gray Leather, Loaded 1999 Century Custom....... · · 2 In Stock, LT Driftwood 1999 Regal GS....... Leather, Sunroof, 27k, Immaculate 1999 Cadillac Seville SLS ....... 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Console Shift, 3.8 V6, LT, Sandstone, 34k 1998 Grand Prix ....... 2 Door; Bright Red, Sunroof! 1998 Bonneville....... ,SE, While, $10,900 1998 Cadillac ElDorado....... Pearl White, Extra Clean, E_!C!?ert Qualllyl 1998 Olds Silhoutte van ....... 34k, Captains Chairs, Sandstone 1998 Jimmy SLT....... 4x4, Black with Gray Leather, $14,900 1997 Buick LeSabre ....... Santa Fe Red, 1 Owner, $9,900 · 1997 Buick Park Ultra....... Local, $12,900 · 1996 Regal, White ....... $4,995 1992 Toyota Pickup.....•. 4WD, $5,995 1988 Buick Park Avenue....... Local, $2,995 1998 Chevy Silverado Ext., va, Auto,2WD 1998 Ford F150 Ext., Immaculate Condition, 3rd Door 1998 Cheyenne Ext., 4 Wheel Drive, Maroon 1996 Mercury Grand Marquis, only 54,ooo Mllatl, va 1996 Grand Am, 4 Door, V6 Engine, $4,995 1995 Asiro All-Wheel Drive, a Pasaenger 1995 Plymouth Grand Voyager LE, Affordable Clean Van, $5,995 Balance Factory Warranty On 1999 Thru 2001 Models! No Down Payment With Approved Credit . . �~pinion The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Thursct.y, July 16, 2001 DEAR ABBY: My lover, "Jim," and I are gay and have been togeth er for more than 10 years, Jim is deeply involved with Republican , politics. He belongs to several local and state-wide Republican organizations. When Jim and I go out together, sometimes people approach Jim ADVICE and say, "Hi." T hey are usually acquaintances h e knows from h is This evening was the lost straw. A political activities. Alth ough I stan d right next to Jim, he never intro- \\'on1a11 came up to. jin1 whi le we d uces me,. When this first started were shopping. They sta rted to chat happening, I would stand there and and I was ignor~ tl again . I was so smile at the person. They'd usually · hurt and angry I walked out of the give me a "Why are you listening store and sat in the car. When Jim to a private conversation?" look, so came outsid e he gave me the same I would siep asid e and pretend to " I for go t her name'' excuse. Jim co uld see , I was angry, so he be doing some thin g else. Jim's excuse is 'always th e same: "I changed his story and .I caught him would have introduced you, but I in a lie. Then he said he .inte nded to introdu ce me, but I'd left the store forgot (his or her) name." 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Abigail 'Van Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor I Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Diane Kay Hill ,Controller Buren ' I£llt'n fi! tlrt• editor ar~ wdcom~. Th f!J sl1~1d br lrn tM11 J{)() tflOI'tls. A.ll l1tun are ~ ~~N• ·• ·t 111 nlitilll( und must bt slgntd ond inctudt addnu and r1llplto11t IUflflbn, .\11 llll l'iJ:If r'll l1'tll'n M'ill bf! publishtd. Untrs sho,ld b• in good IMtt, tuldnnillt ;~ \1/1 ' 1 , 111 1/{'l' nmwlitie.~. '7/r r opmwm ;•xprnu·d in l.h t column btlow art tht COIUrtltsltl ofllu OltJo Puhfi ,hi" X Co. \ •·tlit11riul board, unltts othtrwirtmJttd. Page AS Thursday, July 16, 2001 Partner becomes invisible man to lover's .friends The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publisher eBend The Daily Sentinel VaihJ NATIONAL VIEW ·Unfair ]eb Bush takes heat for veto of Jeel good' but questionable law s BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is T hursday, July 26, the 207th day of 2001. There are 158 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Ju ly 2fJ, 1908, U.S. Attorney General Chades J. Bonaparte iss uc·d an nrdn creating an investigative agency that was a forerunn er of tlw FBL · On this date: In 1775 .11cnjamin Franklin became Postmaster1General. In 17H8, New York became the 11th state to ratifY the U.S. Constitu tion . In 1945, Winston Churchill resigned as Britain's prime minister aii:c· r his Conservatives were soundly defeated by the Labor !'arty. (C: lcme nt Attlee became the new prime minister.) · In l'l47, President Truman signed the National Security Act, crc'ati ng the Department of De feme, the National S.ecurity Co un cil, the Central Intelligence Agency and the Joint Chiefs of St:~ tr. In I IJ4o. Pres ident Trm;1an signed a pair of executive orders proh1hiting di scrimination in the U.S. armed forces and feder.11 employ ment. , In 1952, Argentina 's fi rst lady, Eva Peron, died in Buenos Ai res at Of;C 33. In I%4, Teamsters president Jimmy Hoffa and six others were convicted of fraud atid conspiracy in the handling of a union pen"i ion fund . In 1971, Apollo 15 was launched. In I 986, kidnappers in Lebanon released the Rev. Lawrence Martin jenco, an Am erican hostage held for nearly 19 months. In 19'Jil, President Bush signed into law the Americans with Disabiliti es Act Ten i•cm ago: Secretary of State James A , Baker Ill addressed Mon golia·, first legislature chosen in multiparty elections, app].wdulf" the' ri se of democracy and promising millions of doll ars in aid. Five years ago: Preside nt C linton rejected a clemency plea from Jon ath an Pollard, who'd spen t more than 10 years in prison for spy in ~ tor Israel. Amy Van Dyken became the first Ameri can woma n to win four gold medals at a single Olympics as she capttrred the 50- meter fre estyle in Atlanta . One year ago: George W. Bush and his just-chosen running matc, l)ick C heney, ser out on their first joint campaign excursio n as they visited C heney's former hometown of Casper, Wyo. A federal judge in N ew York approved a $1.25 billion settl eme nt between Swiss banks and more than a half million plainti ffS w ho all eged th e banks had boarded money deposited by Hol oca ust victims. Today's Hirth days: M ovie director Blake Edwards is.79.Actor James llest is 75. Singer Dobie Gray is 61. Actress-singer Darlene Love is 60, R.ock star Mick Jagger is 58'. Movie director l'ctn Hy." "' is 5~ . Actress Susan George is 51. Actor Kevin Spacey is 42, Rock singer Gary C herone is 40. Actress Sandra llull ock is 37. Ac tor j eremy Piven is 36. Actress Kate Beckinsale is 28 , Thought for Today: "Governm ent is too big and important , to be kft to the politicians." - Chester Bowles, American diplomat, businessnljri. author- and politician (1901-1986), op a new six-month plan, but if they cari't succeed, they'll be controlled by events. Bush needs an updraft. If he doesn 't get one, he'U get caught in ~ downdraft." · Bush's job-apyroval rating, 53 percent, was down 4 points from a poll in May, and voters registered sharp disapproval of his ideas on energy and the environ~ ' ment, as weU as his international leader;. ship. • COLUMNIST. It's hard co know whether the new .result represents an uptick in Bush's for~ .would recover in the fourth quarter of tunes or inaccuracy in one poll or this year, largely thanks to Bush's tax cut. another. On the other hand, there are storm However, the July 10-11 Gallup poll clouds on the world ecol).omic horizon, fout;td that 57 percent of voters approvea fro m A rgenttna · ' JO , b penormance. ..r F·c. · percent to Japan, w hic h could o fh ts ltty-stx cause decline in U.S. exports and approved in the Fox News ,poll. throw the economy into a recession . Both surveys showed high personal One canny political analyst, Professor favorability scores (61 percent in the Fox Larry Sabato of the University of Vir- poll, 70 percent in Gallup). Both polls ginia, commented chat - good polls · also revealed that the president fares weU notwithstanding - the President "has on personal characteristics. ', not made a personal connection with Gallup found chat 69 percent found the American people." him tough enough for the job, 66 Part of the problem is that Bush hasn't cent said he is honest and trustwOrthy, 57 been given the·opportunity for a "defin- percent called him a strong leader, 57 ing moment," such as Ronald Reagan's percent sa1'd h e cares ab.out t h e need s o f Feuding chimPs· Kondracke a per- "people like you" and 56 percent said he "shares your values." · dn the negative side, Gallup found . that two-thirds of Americans said big business has too much influence in his administration, and by a 50-percent-to47-percentJilargin, they said Bush is out of touch with the problems faced by ordinary people. ' The bottom line here seems to be that there's great goodwill out there in the country "~or Bush and' e ve n ror ~ what h e •s trying to do. But he needs co be a better · h'ts agen dath rough c onsa Iesman to get gress and hope that th U S e · · economy , rec.overs in time to pull the world out of its doldrums , (Morton Kondracke is exewtive editor ,Y "The Republicans are trying to devel- Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) BUSINESS MIRROR · The consumer.· basis for a new.economic resurgence? NEW YORK -The Federal Reserve . percent from a year earlier. Additionally, chairman covered the span of economic their mutual fund shares fell 16.8 percent possibilities for Congress last week, provid- and pension fund reserves declined by 7 ing hope to those who see the economy percent. improving but giving ammunition to the Statistics such as these hardly support pessimists as well. enthusiastic buying, and the near-zero savThere are signs, he testified, lhat the inS'! rate supports the belief that there's a slowdown is easing. ''We are seeing signs greaf deal of stress in American housethat the bottom is beginning to structure · holds. And rising debt-to-income levels itself'' is the way he put it. And next year, add to it. he indicated, expansion will resume. Depending on the consumer to assume · But he warned · also about the perils leadership, to accept the risks, is asking a ahead: Economic weakness abroad, uncer- lot. And considering consumer finances, tainty about corporate willingness to they might' make a mushy foundation on spend on plant and equipment, rising which to build the next economic skyunemployment and the perpetual mystery scraper. of the consumer mind. Analyst Jane D'Arista of the markets It isn't just lost jobs that create doubts in center observes that the $539.9 billion tbe latter category. The condition of . first-quarter rise in household debt was household balance sheets isn't very good. more than five times the rise in disposable Much debt, and . a decline in net worth. personal income. And a tendency to wait and see. If the consumer balks, then it might fol"(he Fed's "flow.of funds" report shOW! low that business will be reluctant to spend household net worth since the 'Second on new plants and equipment, Why quarterof2000 has fallen by 8 percent, or expand if the markets don't? $3.4 trillion. And this has occurred despite All this isn't designed co prove that the increases in the value of real estate and economy can't produce miracles; it's done durables. so in the past. But in just one area of the Analyzing the Federal Reserve flow of economy, the conswner sector, it shows funds account issued in mid-J1:1ne, the what a risk and an art monetary policy is. Financial Markets Center, an independent While the Fed can deal ,with many of think tank, points out that individuals' the issues it faces by raising or lowering ~ direct holdings of equities tumbled by 36.9 interest rates Alan Gre~nspan, the an? • Fed chairman, indicated that lower rates might be needed- that isn't the all-purpose remedy. There is, for example, the sub-par condition of markets in other 'areas of the world, including , parts at Europe, Latin· America and Asia. These are huge marl,ets · for American exports, necessary to U, S. economic health,just as it is in their interests to sell to us. It's a two-way highway. Americans have urged Europeans to lower interest rates to spur their economies into expansion, the better for U.S. exports. But fearing inflation, Euro-dollar nations last week declined to cut, citing the thre~t of inflation. The fed can urge, but it cannot dictate to them. Neither can it dictate to the White House: Shrinking the dollar's value might conceivably help. exporters sell their goods abroad, he pointed out last week, but it is .the dollar's high value 'relative co other currencies that attracts foreign investments. As a consequence, much of the expansion challenge falls upon the back of consumers. And while they might come through, as they have before, their risk quotient is decidedly lower than it was two years ago. aolm Cunniff is a business analyst for The Assodated Press) 'REVIEWING PLANS - Stacy Hayes and Tracy O'Dell of the . Meigs County Health Department review training materials for the upcoming cardiovascular health workshop with Jane Snyder, consultant with the Ohio Department of Hea lth . the workshop speaker. Health .--- and are maintain ed into adulthood. - - . Department Approximately 25 perce nt of the nation's ch ildren are completes pIans overweight; meanwh ile, all ~ ~ POMEROY _ As part of ages lack in physical activity. A the Athens, Meigs, and Wash- recent natio nal survey reports ington County Tri-County that children aged 6- 12 cat Cardiovascular Coalition, less than 1/2 of the five fruits _ and recomm Stacy Hayes , R . N ., card tovas ' (! dvegetables . . end ed 1 "cular health coordinator and , or "' y consumptwn and Tracy O'Dell, R.N., tobacco that 50 percent of thetr snacks preven~ion coordinator, of the cohnmt dof cb·.,okJ els, desskerts, Meigs Count . Health c tps an . at er sa ty snac s. , . In Metgs County dunng D epartment, arey fimaltzmg f h 1999 63 . 6 perce nt o t e • training plans! on methods to Infants and Chtldren e,nh ance th e h ea1 t h o f com- · Women, (WIC) I' . munity residents. c tente1e were at or over 90 percent for wetght J ane S nyd er, M .S., South d h . h , 93 bstern Ohio Community anf Cbeltdg t rdattFo; :1 pHercelnbt H alth Ed C o t an an n y ea t 1cane S "' II Ch , e· h h Ohucator onsu ' ervtces we t'ld Cl'm te Wtt t e to Departm ~ nt of h 'ld fi H a1 b ·11 b · k c t ren under tve years of e t '. ~· e .guest spea er age were betwet n the 90-95 at a trammg sesston scheduled p ercen t an d 8 .1 p e rcent o f tor Aug. I firom 9 a.m . to. noon them we re at 9•o; f wetg · ht . h . . ~;a o at t e . Coolvtlle ,Umted and height ratio. Metbodtst Church, 26460 Additionally, a survey conma•.n Street,, Coolvtlle. Regts- ducted by the MCH D during tratton begms at 8:30 a.m. 1998 demonstrated th at 65-80 Residents· may also register perce nt of th e adult respon·with Hayes at the local health d ents thought th 1 were 20 department, 992~6626. . pounds or more overweight Snyder wtll dtscuss ways to with half this amottnt plan and implement popula- attempting to lose weight tton-based ,' programs . The while less than half were exertraining fo cuses upon describ- cising to lose the weight. Only ing what population-based 30 percent of these resp 0 n, ,;rograms are and how these dents ate more than o ne fruit !'programs fit into the overall daily and 34 percent ate veg ~ rublic health framework . etables once a day, Meigs County residents and Most community lea ders health professionals are urged who parti cipated in a 1998 to attend the free ,training. focus group perceived that A substantial amount of breast cancer was the leadi ng research supports the belief cause of death amongst that behavioral risk factors for women of the county. In realcardiovascular heart disease ity, ca rdiovascu lar disease and ·s uch as poor dietary habits, related causes continu e to be physical inactivity and tobacco the prime cause of death in use begin during c~ildhood the population as :l whole. PEOPLE of 2001, given the Steven Bochco fall nominatjons th at a show like 143 PASADENA, Calif. (AP) If producer Steven ,Bochco has his ~ay, viewers 'of his new ABC series '"Philly" will hear a certain . expl~tive in a future episode. "I just don't think in the ,I • famous wh en you si t behind the wheel." The Post also is rewarding NEW YORK (AP) - A three first- prize winners with New York publicist's crash on a two-night getaway to the Long Island has apparently Hamptons. done for the ' black Mercedes Denz SUV what OJ. Simpson did for the white Ford Bronco, LUCKNOW,India (AP)Already appearing in an It took only two mirrors to Internet video game mocking do the trick that had stumped Lizzie Grubman for backing zoo officials for months, into a crowd of partygoers arranging a truce between o utside a Southampton night- two feuding chimpanzees at cl ub, a $65,000 Mercedes- an Indian zoo. "Tbis has not only put an Benz ML55 AMG is now the grand prize in a mail- in give- . end to a 'gorilla' war, but we hope it would also help them away by the N ew York Post. Grubman, a publicist whose start mating," said B. Prab· clients have includec;l Bricney hakar, director of the Prince Spears, was charged with of Wales Zoological Gardens multiple felonies and is being in the north,ern Indian city of sued for nlillions by the vic- Lucknow. tims. She says the July 7 crash ·Sunny and Cheena stopped outside the Conscience Point fighting last week when two Inn was an accident. , mirrors were hung in the cage , "The ML55, which we've they share. " learn ed travels quickly ·in "Now, they are either busy reverse, is even more power:fitl appreciating themselves or go ing forward ," a Post adver- trying tQ conununica~e with . tisement boasts. "Thanks to its their mirror images," Prab5.5 liter V8 engine, this hakar said Wednesday. machine goes from 0-to-60 in It took the zoo officials six seconds and tops out at some time to realize , that 150 mph." chimpanzees, like humans, are The Post adds: "You'll feel narcissistic and hate to be like one of the rich and lonely. SUVaazy Morton cheerful survival of an assassination attempt or Bill Clinton's eloquence after the Oklahoma City bombing. . Instead, Sabato observed, Bush has allowed Democrats and the media to define him as a conservative ideologue who's too close to big business and indifferent co ordinary people. "If the economy is good, he'll do OK" in the 2002 and 2004 elections, Sabato said in an interview. "But in bad times, th ese impressions are d eadly, as Bush's father found out." In Sabato's opinion, Bush's agenda "has run out of steam. He did get 80 percent f h' 0 ts ~ cut -just in time. But eve!l his education plan is bogged down . Dear Abby is writtm. by Pauline Phillips and daughter }eam1e Plu'llips. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bush needs to turn poll approval into r~al clout !- through the Democratic Senate. In fact, there's even trouble in the House. GOP leaders acknowledge that only expansion of tax deductions for religious charities will pass, not federal aid for them. Republicans oppose offshore gas-andoil exploration. And tonservatives are calling Bush's defense budget inadequate. . The weakening stock market and soft economy also threaten the president's Social Security reform plans and raise serious doubts about whether he can balance his budget without dipping into Medicare and Social Security reserves. The White House claims the media ·ufi · d t h e top-rate d , prtvate, · wt u lly tgnore blue-chip forecast that the economy am very depressed about not playmg right alongside him, and I'm beginning to feel completely excluded , How should I handle thi s? Do I let him do as he wishes? (13y the way, he's also been married four ti mes.) Thanks for any g uidance you can give me. ON THE SIDELINES IN VERO BEACH, FLA. DEAR ON THE SIDELINES : Don't try to curtail your hu sband's activities because you ne unable to participate. Become his biggest fan- sit in his golf cart or in the. galle ry and chee r him on as he swings with the ladies! He' ll love the attention, and it may make it more diffi cult for th e women to sc,o re, o ·DDS AND ENDS KONDRACKE'S VIEW • Sun-Sentinel, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., on booster Last week's polls suggest chat President seat lart•s: ,Gov. Je b Bush is drawing criticism for vetoing Bush isn't in such bad political shape a bill that would h ave , required children 8 or younger after all. But his agenda on Capitol Hill and sh orter than 4 feet 9 inches to use booster seats seems to be. The White House doesn't buy this when ridin g in a car. T h e common-sense veto was the pesst·m 15 · u·c outlook, nor do GOP leaders · ri g ht d ecis ion. in Congress. They say that pares of , ,. Th e governor pointed out that police officers would Bush's energy policy, faith-based initiative and trade agenda will get through have to carry tape m easures to check a child's height, and would have to rely on parents' honesty to de,t ermine th~ the House before the August recess, keeping his policy momentum going. child 's age. It also would be unreasonable to expect touri sts to know about the requirement, and thus unfair House GOP leaders even believe a to subject · them to tlnes. And, Bush said, forcing parents Bush-style patients' bill , of rights has a · tu spend up to $100 for a car seat would amount to a "de chance of getting more votes than the fac to ta x on families living paycheck to paycheck." lawyer-friendly proposal he opposes. Another reason Bush gave was that the measure would HoWusheatRaleplubthliicsanisndi_ 'cahtaevst' nigs pthuattcatmo~ , c • 'b 'li ~ h · h'ld • tn1rtnge o n parents responst t ty ror t etr c I rens pat' gn finance-re~orm legt'slatt'on co rest, " .safe ty. Critics should remember that the failure of this if not to death - are ready once again bill to become law in no way precludes concerned parto advance Bush's agenda. ents from putting their smaller- children, regardless of However, a closer look indicates that Bush still has a lot of selling to do to perage, into booster seats if they fe el a seat belt alone will not provide adequate protection ... suade the public- and through it, the . ,. The new veto may give the governor a bad name on Se~ate -to allow his programs to pre, safetv issues, which would be unfair. Everyone wants to . va~. , . d r. th fi 'th .. , fed 'good ab o ut children's safety, but feel-good- laws- ·- -t. nMergy;mdi •. tsst1e ~ e ense,- aile f:at •fimtta• 1 , E h h ld b · 'd · tve, e care rerorm ace erce aren 1 a ways wtse. ac veto s O)l e VIewe on Its Democratic opposition. Even if it passes own m ents .. · the House, the' agenda t's not lt'kely to get TODAY . IN HISTORY ' SOCIETY NEWS before he had a chance . During the years ago I decided to take up these drive home, he told me several activitie s because I didn't want to times that he really does love me. si t at home while he played . Abby, Jim may love me, but I Geoff retired iast year alter 50 don't think he respects me,. I'm years as a physician in family pracseriou sly cons id ering ending our rice. We ' immedia tely sold o ur ' relationship. Do you think I'm home and moved to th e beach. We , being too sens itive' - " JULES" have always enjoyed a lov in g relaIN NORTHERN CALIFOR- tiomhip and since his re tirem ent NIA h ave been inseparable - until I DEAR JULES: You 'are not too had surgery on my elbow for a sensitive; yo u may have been to"o problem caused by playing too tolerant. Your love is afraid he will , much golf, which is Geoff's paslose his status among his political stan. cronies by admitting that you are a · While my elbow is healing, I'm couple, so he's being dishonest out of commission , so Geoff joined . with them, with you and himse lf. a private course. He chooses to play How sad for all concerned. with other women, as that is how DEAR ABBY: I am an athletic most tournaments are set up. Geoff 71-year-old lady. I golf, snow ski is turning 81, this year, but looks and scuba dive. My new hu sband and acts much younger. Abby, he 's a (No. 4) , "Geoffrey," is involved in big flirt, and talks to women conall those sports. When I met him 14 stantly, 'Sopranos' has, that a word that every I 0- ye:tr-old hears in a schoolyard shou ld be that big of an issue," he told the Television Critics Association summer gathering this week. 2001 Lesabre Custom ....... Loaded, 2 In Stock, $18,goo · 2001 Grand Am SE....... Red $13,900 2001 Buick Regal. ...... ' Leather Interior, Sandstone, $18,900 2000 Cadillac Deville .• ~ .... , 2 In Stock, Low Miles, $28,900 2000 Pontiac Montana Van ....... F&R AJC, 3 In Stock, $18,900 1999 Sunfire ....... 2 Ooor, Black, 5·Speed, AJC 1999 Sunfire ....... · ~ 4 Door, White, $9;900 1999 Sunfire ....... 2 Door Green, $9,900 1999 GMC Yukon ....... 4 Door, SLE, F:&R AJC, 4x4, Sllvermlat 1999 Chevy Tahoe ...... , 4 Door, SLT, White with Gray Leather, Loaded 1999 Century Custom....... · · 2 In Stock, LT Driftwood 1999 Regal GS....... Leather, Sunroof, 27k, Immaculate 1999 Cadillac Seville SLS ....... Red with Shale Leather, Extra Nice 1999 Montana Van ....... _ F&R AJC, Child Seat 1999 Blazer....... 4 Door, 4x4, Blue, $14,900 1999 Jimmy....... 4 Door, 4x4, White, $15,900 1999 GMC Sonoma ....... Ext .. 4x4, Pewter, V-6, Auto 1999 Chevy S1 0 ....... Red, 23k, $9,900 1999 Jimmy SLE....... 4 Door, Bright Red 1999 Grand Prix .•..... . Pric e s Good Through Wedn es da y Augu s t 1st HiVal Women's Cigarettes Cologne & ,135 Gift Sets Pael 13 etU'tOI( 2~1o (}ff 15 Cold POp 20 oz. bottle Cassette Tapes Country & Oldies Rtf. '599 0/VLc;t1 "' Sunglasses Timex Complete Stock Watches '4 Door, While, 1 Owner 1999 Grand Am SE ....... 4 Door, SllveriJ'IISt, 6-Cyl, Loaded 1999 Sonoma ....... 24k, Red, 4-Cyl, 5-Speed, Sport Wheels 1999 Grand Am SE ....... Sllvermlal, 4-Cyl, Auto, 16" Wheels 1998 Century's....... · 3 In Stock, From $9,900 1998 Century Limited ....... While with Blue Leather 1998 Regal ....... Console Shift, 3.8 V6, LT, Sandstone, 34k 1998 Grand Prix ....... 2 Door; Bright Red, Sunroof! 1998 Bonneville....... ,SE, While, $10,900 1998 Cadillac ElDorado....... Pearl White, Extra Clean, E_!C!?ert Qualllyl 1998 Olds Silhoutte van ....... 34k, Captains Chairs, Sandstone 1998 Jimmy SLT....... 4x4, Black with Gray Leather, $14,900 1997 Buick LeSabre ....... Santa Fe Red, 1 Owner, $9,900 · 1997 Buick Park Ultra....... Local, $12,900 · 1996 Regal, White ....... $4,995 1992 Toyota Pickup.....•. 4WD, $5,995 1988 Buick Park Avenue....... Local, $2,995 1998 Chevy Silverado Ext., va, Auto,2WD 1998 Ford F150 Ext., Immaculate Condition, 3rd Door 1998 Cheyenne Ext., 4 Wheel Drive, Maroon 1996 Mercury Grand Marquis, only 54,ooo Mllatl, va 1996 Grand Am, 4 Door, V6 Engine, $4,995 1995 Asiro All-Wheel Drive, a Pasaenger 1995 Plymouth Grand Voyager LE, Affordable Clean Van, $5,995 Balance Factory Warranty On 1999 Thru 2001 Models! No Down Payment With Approved Credit . . �' • • l The Daily Sentinel Inmate strike continues JESSUP, Md. (AP) - Hu ndreds of inmates at a state . prison we re refusing to leave their cells for a fourth day Thu rs day in protest o f p r ison co nd it ions and a smoking ba n that wc nr into effec t t hi s mon th , offi cials said . It started Mond ay mo rning wh en a small number of annates refu sed to leave th eir cells at the Maryland House of Co rrec tion to work . By Tuesd ay morning, "hardly anyone" wo uld leave his cell, correc tio ns spokesman David Towers said. On Wed nesday, about 30 o f th e 1, 200 innutes participat ed in wo rk .lrtivJti es .. lnmates are being fe d bag lunches in thei r cells, Towers said. Auth o r itic·s said there had been no d isrupti ons, and Illl113tcS and otTi ci:ds hJd bt:en mecri ng to disc us.; how to md th e strJke .1t the pri son , so uth of ll altim ore. Van plunges off pier NE W YO RK (A I') - A van crashed thro ugh a fenc e and plunged in to New Yor k 1-l ar,bor w hil e a girl was taking a drivin g lesso n, trappi ng the two o ccupams underwater for abo m 20 minu tes. O ne perso n di ed. · Nir Ya dga r. I<J, and Sc hlo mit Fried, 16, were ru shed to a nearby hosp ital after di ve rs ptdled them from the water, but Yadga r was pron o un ced dead on ar ri val. Fried was listed in cr itical co nd ition , Sgt. William Stiles said . Th e accid ent occ urred Wedn esda y whil e Fried was gettin g a dr ivin g lesso n· from Ya dgar, Stiles said. The pier juts se ve ra l hundred fe et into N ew York Harbor, and neighborhood residents say it is often us ed by adults to teach teens how to dri ve. A member of th e dive team received minor injuries durin g th e resc ue :u re mpt. Forest fire gains ground Page A& Hepburn may go home soon HARTFORD, Conn . (AP) - After spe ndin g a week in Hartford Ho spit~l for treatment of a urinary tract infection, Katharine Hepourn is expected to sent home by this weekend, a hospital spokesman said Wednesday. Earlier this week, the hospital said the infection had been taken ca re of, but doctors were working with the 94-yearold actress to i"mprove her mobility, which they said suffered wh ile she was bedridden. "Our medical staff has seen a great deal of improvement in the past 24 hours in terms of her getting arou nd ," spokesman James Battaglio said Wednesday. "She's made progress physica'!Jy." J Jurors suggest death for dad SAN FERNANDO, Calif. (AP) - A father .1 hould be put to de ath fo r torturing, killing and burying two of his young children in a na tional fore st, jurors recommended Wednesday. Superior C ourt jurors convicted 38-year-old Marco Barrera on two co unts of murder in the beating deaths of L_u pita Esqui vel, 2, and Ernesro l3arragon, 5. Lupita was killed in 1997; Ernesto in 1998. Barrera wi"IJ be sentenced by a . Superior Court judge Aug. 23 . The jury's recommendation requires motions askin g for a new trial and that the judge modify the sentence, WASHINGTON (AP) -A lie detechis lying were less a Condit's credibility. tor test given to Rep. Gary Condit asked hundredth of one perSince that interview, local police h~ve just four questions about missing intern cent. pressed for another interview and polyChandra Levy and none about a flight Police say Condit is graph, while FBI agents have· enlisted attendant's allegations that the congressnot a suspect in Levy's Condit's help in creating a profile of man tried to persuade her to sign a false disappearance." Federal Levy that could help identifY others who affidavit, according to people who have authorities are sepa- might have harmed her or places she rately looking into might have gone when she disappeared. seen the polygraph results. Three individuals who saw the results whether the congressAbbe Lowell, Condit's attorney, said man engaged in earlier this month that Condit took the since they were turned .;ver to police said the former FBI lie- detec tor test Condit obstruction of justice polygraph and answered "no " to three expert who administered it did not or encouraged perjury since Levy disap- questions :. directly ask the congressman if he had an pea red May I. - Did the congressman have anything affair with the mi ssing former federal Federal auth9rities are investigating at all to do with Levy 's disappearance? intern. whether Condit or his represe ntatives - Did he harm her or cause anyone The test did ask another qu es tion pressed variou s people in Washington or else to harm her in any way? designed to get at the iss ue, ac;:ord ing to Cali fo rnia not to cooperate wi th author- Does he know where she can be the sources, who spoke to The Associa t- ities. located? ed Press only on condition of anonymiLevy, 24 , of Modesto, Calif. . was in The question about visits to his apartty. . Washin gton for an internship with the ment wa s th e only oth er qu es tion on th e "Has Chandra Levy ever been to your federal bu rea u of prisons. test about Levy. the sources said. The Washin gton police have publicly sug- · other six qu "estions, the sources said, residence in Washington?" th e polygrapher asked, according to the sources. ·gested the private p0lygraph was inade- involved more generic issues designed to Condit answered "yes," and the polygra- qu;~te because it was admini stered on provide the polygrapher with a baseline pher concluded he . was truthful, the behalf of Condit's lawyers. Police are to determine Condit's credibility. pressing fo r a fourrh interview with sources said . The polygraphet, didn't ask any quesCondit, D-Calif., ack nowledged an Condit and a second li e-detector test, tions about Califorhia flight attendant affair with Levy in his third interview this one conducted by ·duihorities. Ann e Marie Smith, who alleges sbe had "Our point all along is that it can't he an affair with Condit and later was asked with police, according to a police source. He took the lie- detector arranged by validated because non.e of our profes- by the congressman and his representahjs la•vyers a few days later. Since Con- sionals were there," Executive Assistant tives to sign an affidavit denying a reladit took the test, police have openly Police Chief Terrance Gainer said tionship,the sources said. questioned its validity. Wednesday. He declined to discuss the Condit has said he never asked anyone The expert who condu cted it, former actual results, saying he had never seen to li e. FBI agent Barry D. Colvert, concluded the polygraph. Meanwhile, Online auction site eBay Condit was not deceptive .o n any of the The sources said the FBI and police Inc. has , removed a photo collage of 10 questions, the sources said. And a sep- detectives interviewed Colvert for more Condit and Levy that was for sale arate computer calculation conducted . than an hour late .last week about the because the congressman complained it after the test concluded the chances of questions he chose and his assessment 'of vi<:>lated his intellectual property rights. painkifi er OxyContin Wednesday," stressing to doctors the pills are only for patients with serious pain and that improper use can cause addiction and kill. The actions by the Food and Drug Administration and OxyComin maker Purdue Pharma are an attempt to stem ill egal use of the painkiller. OxyContin is a long-lasting version of oxycodone, a narcotic considered important therapy for many patients suffering long-term, moderate to severe pain from cancer or other illnesses, FDA stressed. When swallowed whole, the tablet provides 12 hours of pain relief. But if chewed, snorted or injected, .OxyContin produces a quick, and potemially lethal , high. It has been linked to more than 100 deaths. WASHINGTON (AP) -As Lance Armstrong mounts a strong bid for a third consecutive title in the Tour de France, th e world's foremost bicycle race, his sponsors at the U.S. Postal Service are basking in the reflected glory, Armstrong is the third most-recognized American ath lete after Michael Jordan and Tiger Woods, Postal Service spokesman Gerry Kreienkamp said. "Every time he's up there ... ~nd he's wearing the U.S. Postal Service logo, · that's imaging," Kreienkamp said. "That's . branding you couldn't put a dollar amount on. Companies would kill for .that kind of reach." · From shoemakers who hire basketball stars to promote MANILA, Philippines (AP) - The Mayon volcano their products, to cigarette makers that sponsor stock cars, erupted with little warning early Thursday for tll,e_second to stadiums -that bear -the- names of dot 0 coms-;--sports has -tinfe i11 a month, s pewing lava into the air and forcing become an amazingly popular advertising venue. th ousands to flee villages in its shadow. The volcano spewed lava 200 feet and ash clouds six miles into the air, said volcanologist Julio Sabit. Panicked villagers streame d down the mountainside, WASHINGTON (AP) - Amid Republican cries of many of them crowding roads with private vehicles. "cheap shot," Hou se Democrats tried Wednesday to keep "There was an earthshaking and we heard roaring thunthe Navy from picking up th e full bill for .. 1ectricity at Vice der, and after, we heard the frying sound of eggs wheq the President Dick Cheney's official residence. The attem pt pebbles were fa lli ng on our roofs," Jo Malasarte, a resident failed. Democrats said they sought to scrap the · payment pro - of Malabog, at the volcano's foot. Mayon volcano erupts again GOP cries ·cheap shof posal - which dates to the C linton administration - to highlight what they consider flaws in the Bush ad ministration 's energy poli cy. But the White House and GOP lawmakers derided the measure as pure politics. The Democratic ame ndment, sponsored by Rep. Jay lnslee ofWashington, was defeated on a 285-141 . vote. "This amendment should be known as the cheap shot amendment," said Rep. Ray LaHood, R-Ill. "You don't have any other way to embarrass him, so you trot out this stupid amendment." · Dtmocrats said the Bush administration's request to have the Navy pay the full cost of electricity at Cheney's 33 room mansion on the Naval Observatory grounds demonstrated insensitivity to the plight of millions of Ameri cans, particularly those in the West, who are struggling to pay their own costly energy bills without government help. Rice: u.s. won•t wait for acco'rd MOSCOW (AP) National Security Adviser Condoleezza Rice said Thursday that the United States will not wait for Russian agreement to deploy a planned national missile defense system. Following a meeting w ith Russian President Vladimir Putin , Ri ce said Washington will go ahead with a test system for the proposed missile defense , w hich Russia opposes because it vio lates the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty. Earl~}his week, Putin and President Bush announced that tallCJ-on missile defense wou ld be linked with talks on cutting strategic nuclear weapons. Some observers saw the development as an indication that Washington arid th e Kremlin were moving toward a resolution of the longstanding dispute on missile defense. Rice stressed that talks should move along quickly WASHINGTON ' (AP) - The government pu't the first on the e!tpert level, then between ministers and then strongest warning possible for a prescription drtlg on the between Bush and Putin at their next planned meeting in O ctober in Shanghai, China. j j . ._ r On TV City data shows a surge in water movement at a nearby reservoir after the derailment, which offi cials said suggested the water main break followed the accident involving 60 frei"ght cars. But National Transportation Safety Board investigators were examining the cen- . tury-old cast-iron pipe to determine whether the derailment was caused by the burst water main. They also have requested city records on the break. "The investigation continues," Jay Kivowitz, the lead NTSB investigator, said Wednesd~y night before a meeting with other investigators and the · city's deputy mayor. "It's very tedious ·work . That's all I'll say." • ·-.CLO .c Cl) CI)Lt) c..- - 2001 POINTS STANDINGS WWI&TONCUP 1. Dale Jarrett, 2,695 1. JefT GordOn. 2.69 5 Kevin Harvic;k , 3,0 23 Scott Risg~; . 2. 143 Greg Biffle, 2,865 Joe Ruttman, 2,135 Ja!iOO Keller, 2.84 5 J&ek Sl)rague, 2.132 Jeff Green, 2, 759 Ricky Henc!rick. ~ .081 Mike Mcla!Jihlln, 2.424 Travis Kvapll. 2.070 E11on Saw)'er, 2.418 Ted MU5&rave . 2,031 Torr, Rai~s . 2 ,41 5 Terr)l Cook. 1.939 3. Ricky Rl..idd. 2,66 7 .Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building- Suite 213 Point Pleasant:, WV 25550 (304) 675-5275 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL A Genesis Hospital WINSTON CUP Wh1t: Pennsylvan ia 500 Wtltre: Pocono Aa cewav. Long Pond. Pa . (2.5-m lle track ), 200 laps/500 miles When: 12:30 p.m., s unday DefendlnC champton: Rusty Wallace Quallfyln& record : Tony Stewart. Pontia c, 172.391 mph , July 21, 2000 Race record: Rusty. Walla ce, Ford, 144 .892 mph, Juty 21, 1996 4. Tony Stewert, 2.421 5. Stelling Marlin. 2.414 t . Rusty Wallace , 2.342 1. l'.ellln Harvic k, 2.319 8. D. Earnhardt Jr.. 2.278 Jimmie ".Johnson, 2.351 Dennis Seuer, 1,869 I. BObb)o Labonte. 2.258 Cl1t1d Uttlt! . 2.264 Randy TOI1mll ,l,753 10. Jol"lnn)'·Beosoo. 2,193 Rer~tt,o LaJoie, 2, 253 Rick Crawford, 1.749 N:.:A~-=::::..Ifte: C/O TIM GHton Gultte 2500 E. Flonkllo BIYd. Gatonlo, N.C. 21054 0~ CI)Cl >C) cu c • 1. (3) Dale Ja<rett 2. (2) Jell- 3. (1) Ricky Rudel l/111(/fl KFC lounli win lor DJ Loci the 111011t lapo, kePt the pointe .... tlod Almost won, bot thlnlllll' bad 4. (5) Tony Stewart 5. (4) Kevin Harvlck 6. (6) D. Eamhanlt Jr. 7. (8) Ste~lflli Ma~ln o.-.m. hlo quallfylnc run But he won the llulch roco Hll best lnllh It New Hampohlfe lt'l ...... •lonC Wilt lor the Dodeeo 8. (9) Bobby . . - . . . 9. (7) Ruoly wallace .10. (10)Jimmy Spencer Crow's Family Restaurant .featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window 228 992-5432 • IIIIHJ,; , See !JS for Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories Ridenour Supply St. Rt. 248 Chester . 985·3308 Made the- olwhat ha had Out almoot bolure It otaried Putllnc tocether a holst- FROM LAST WEEK WINSTON ~UP LOUDON, N.H. - Dale Jarrett won fof ihe fourth time this year, bumping past teammate Ricky Rudd to win the New Enatand 300 but failing to break the tie In the -- Wtn·ston Cup points standings with Jeff Gordon. Gordon remained · deadlocked With Jarrett by finishing second and leading the most taps. Jarrett technically took first ptace in points because the tie· breaker is victories and he has four to Gordon's three. Ftudd he ld on to finish th ird, followed. by Jimmy Spencer and Tony Stewart. BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL _...,~ ~ MADISON, Ill. - Kevin Ha rvick, whistle·stopplng between the Winston Cup and Busch Grand National circuits, he ld off Jason Ke tter to claim the annual BGN rac:e at Gateway. Harvlck, in a Chevrolet, and Ketter, in a fl:>rd, · swapped the lead four times In the final 12 laps. but Harvlck took the lead for goOd with foUr to go. Kevin Grubb finished third, and pole winner Greg Biffle rat tled late to finish fourth . HarYICK hiked his poin ts lead to 158 over Bfffle. Kelter Is third·. 20 points behind Blf1te . CRAFTSMAN TRUCKS LOUDON , N.H. - Chevrolet driver JZ~ck Sprague dominated the truck race at New Hampshire Internationa l Speedway, pul llne away from rookie Travis Kvapil on the final resta rt with seven taps to go. Sprague, who also won his fifth straight Pate , had been beset by bad tu ck on race days. Dennis Setzer fin ished third , followed Sprague's teammate, Ricky Hendrick. The first four fin ishers all drOve Chevys. Ted Musgrave brought a Dodge home In fifth. FEUD Of THE WEEK ... , . 0 8.c.. a:'0 .!:2~ CJ leaders In victories at Pocon o with 1our each . BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL What : NAPA AutoCare 250 Where: Pikes Peak International Raceway, Fountain. Colo . jl-mile track), 250 laps/ miles When: 3:30p.m., Saturday mph , July 21, 2000 Ra~;:e record : Jeff Green. CheYrotet , 118.421 mph, Juty 22, 2000 Not1ble: Che"Vrotets M 11e won all three events here. CRAFTSMAN TRUCK What : Power Stroke 200 Where: Ind ianapolis Your Turn l.etten Fnnr Our Readtrs Den r NASC ARThi5 W«- k. r ~ notice tnerc arc 1...,.0 cars on thr track thai baSICBIIy have lhe !>11 11~ numb(:r. RuJty Wulh1~:c's No. 2. and Ryan Newman's No. 02. How can two cars on the sa me ctn: utt run th ~ !la!TI(' race Wtth the san~~: numbe ni" ! lly Monte Dullon NASCAR This Week Pretty soon. Dave Marcis' career as a Winston Cup dnver will be over. The 6(). ~ar-old driver announced recently that hi s final race will be the 2002 Daytona 500, and he will also anempt to make the starting field for events later this year In Indianapolis; Dover, Del.: Darlington, S.C.; and Hampton, Ga. Marcls. always a fierce competltOf, has found it harder and herder to remain competitive as the costs of participating in the Winston Cup Series have grown ever higher. In five different decades, Marcis has competed In Winston Cup events. He became a Wisconsin short track champiOn in 1965 and went on to make his nrst Daytona 500 start in 1968. Erk N.l>llw ~laLI\1h5. NASCAH. n mm.1·thu l"t' us dl/#!11'111 Tn· IO1h111k of .VeWnrun U$ "":t-ro 1.·· Tflc~t• Uf\' Df.w /tOrti. J (SU!\"i' fbrt.) urkllll (lrufJII L.-fflrr). Pocono R.-cewar' ..,. • NAICAR a·wlndaw to both the PhMI!Ielplllo •nd New Yotk markett whln It jol,... the Wlnaton CliP ltffa In 1974. The t...,, 2.8- mlla trl...,. treck 11 the •ewal'" where drtYtra lhlft each ..,, ••r• on In 1111, a •arloUI oi'Mih It Pooeno ended the · careerofte......,r drlvlr 8ebby Alltton, who had won U.. hytana 500 1111.., tMt rear. Dale Earnhardt Will ai80 ·lnJMred there durin& hie 1t7t rookie 11ason. cat Dl:uf NASCAR Th is Week, I am writini in response to the teller §I!Y iflH Jtoff Gord on needs lu otart u1i n11 hi1 fists in5tcad of hi' mou1h. I th ink he 1s showing how a trut man hand In a 1itumtion. Vlo· lenct doh not de~ ~·e f'ft ~X"t"t. He il Pe i n~J g tme jlentleman hondtlni the situatit>n ~ in Ihis manner. lk is BIIWl • ~ery 11ood mlc 11101.1~1 for. h i~ Ylll\flH -~ CD IJI.nr WhHifr F.l"ood, Ind. Thanlcs lhrldill llllf! lhf' g~lllitmun(l' lwhr/1"/(Jr: CUir.ft' ot X - ol- j,, What driver had the most career pa tes ? 2. Who was the fi rst car owner ta win thre e straight championships? 3. How many drivers have won back·to-back Busch Grand National championships? "Jf lPJSljUJe3 ilea pue iljO(Bl ~PUBH 'UOSJBild AJJB1 'P.JV wes : ma;~ '£ 8~:9l6t 'UOSUI.IO( JO!unr 'if: •••••••••• Lz:-t" I.IIIM 'AU9d PJelj:lJI::I 'l" SHiiMSNY AROUND THE GARAGE Benson cheers decision to drop plates at Loudon, N.H. announced th~ formation of a new BuM:h Gnmd Nat ional team. LOUDON, N.H. - Johnny Benson Baldwin, wh ile contiooing lo work spoke for mOst all the drivers whc:n ~c with Burton. will begin m ~ OON teum said he ww; glad m:trictor pi lites would a1 Daytona in Febru:!ry. D'Hondt hos not be used at New Hnmpshirt lnlemo- v.orked in Ihe pa.'il 011 Hill Elliott Racing By Monte Dulton NASCAR This Week lish!!'r c-mcnlu$ of the 111cing ~kl y Nauonal Speed Spon News. Economaki 'oi"!IS also 11 1ongtimc fixture at tel· e11i~ moiOniport!i eo. ents. Chri5 wos a tnembcr of till: broadcast teum When COS Sports PfC§Crlted the fint fln M:I.., tioool Spca:lway this year. and E~vnham Mocorspoos. tltg cover~c of a NASCAR C\"ent nt Tommy BaldY.·in Racing is cxpcctt:d the l~N Da~OM 500 "''m glad 1here is no plate this weekend'" said 13c:nson. " I think all 9f you to Kl up sOOp in the 111.-w Tallw:rt Poinl ' X kr~W~ .how tlrivm feel about ~t'nctor Mocorspons Complu in Mooresv ille, . ANOn~ WINNER: plotcs. don't need restrictor plotc N.c: Th e Tropi cana~ 4~ nu inw (in rad11H 011 short 1r.tek~. h'ti l!,oot.l to yo X Nielsen nuings Jtoppetl nil :;ports pm~k there ina normal lllmosphmant.l DEAN OF SPORTSWRITERS: gmmmuJ~; 0\ cr the u."l.'C kend of July le1 us deal with nllthe hOI'S(pov.t:r.~ America 's most we/1 -knoY:n motor· 13-15, li.l ltoYo\'"il tty majOf teu.:uc bnseX sports writer. ( "hns EL·onotna•n . .,..-as h.lll on I'm on Su lurdr!· (J.QJ ar.d lhc N(MI TAkiNG APPI.JCA110f\S: the Gnu!tl M~l IlK the No : w En11· Senior Pl:tyers Chamj,io~hip tin:tl TtH11111'J Baldwin Jr.. ·wno is Winston • land ] 1.() at NL"'' Hampshire lltcrna· mund 11111\UC 011 Sundav12 ..~ 1 Cup cn.•w chief for Ward Uurton. and titl!l!ll ~~'t.'llw<l)" Ful" L>wfy half-hoUr t!Um .l:."Ul IO (l Eddie D'Hotldt. a IQnb'linll: friend. have Ecvnom :t~t Is the cdHor ~mt ~Jill"> - p m. !EDl'J. the NUC t d rcu~ l of the w, ChicagoiiUld SpeedWII)' inaugurdl beat tile oombinoed network sports competitinn nn ABC' tPGA/Senior PCA ) pnd CBS (Tenn is.INFL Quanerb..1ck C'hnllcngefrourde Fraltc~ ). X SK INNf:R UPI>AT[· Mi~ e Sklnn~:r. lnjllred during 111: Tropicana 400 lill.~ Ill ChiL'IIiolood Spcdway on July 15. will be 1\'fllat:etl by Robby Gordon for the next ti:w rJm . Dr. CntiJ; M. Hank 1ns.. of llunkinoo Orthopedic Center in Daytona lk:tch. Fla .. pcrt"ornn.."'tl surgrry on Skinner. "'I rcst.1 Mikci; k:A ~nklc-a111.l ifl!i!:rl· ~'"il tY."O Titonium scn.ow§, eu•·h 4 mlllimetcnl 111 1lia rn.:tcr." lln nkin ~ saiJ. '" I C.\j)I.'Ct Mike 10 make 3 plctt r\'W\'Cty."" Dear NASC."-R Thii Week. Why dQesn 't NASCAR take 11 s p~c i al week off fo r the fan s where they moke the tll"5 rnak~ all rillht turns by 110 111B th ~ oppolitc dire~liQn ',' JuodWinu Frfftown, lnd. ''"first TAu t .~ flnt i! we\·~ ht'af'"fl tlfut S ll~ t'Sif!d. rlt ~ heS / 0/l.l"lU'r is 11robab~t• " h«.UIISf tliry ·~,. llti'I 'O' r =i ::J' - Q) (") CD tf c .. i--· .. :I: CD m r~n s. Chlldrln: Shawn Marie (311, Richard (291 Holnttown: Wausau, Wis .. now lives In Skyland·, N.C. ........lelt,--1118 - - · Crew chhll: Bob March? . . . , .. Dl)rtoM •:teulltlltla,.. ••••••• · C.: No. 71 ReaiTree Chevrolet Monte Cerlo, been fun, too. l've really Wlilt litooollrt rou to t1111 owned officially by Helen enjoyed It ever since the first polot, to tfllo doc-? Maret! day that I came down here to "Well. It's becoming very C.rHr •utlltlcs: 880 Daytona Beach and drove difficult for a single-car team starts, five wins, 75 top-5 through that tunnel coming to compete. You need the 1lnishes, 180 to~10 up into this racetrack . I was additional people and the fin ishes. ·1 2 poles', almost used to running th ose tmte engineerin& people that two$7.2 million In money third-mile and quarter-mile or thre&-caf.1eams can aftord earnings tracks In Wisconsin: I just to hire. I've been real ly, realty First.: Start (Feb. 25 , couldn't belle\le 'Nhat I saw fortunate that Richard 1968, at Daytona Beach, when I d rC~Je through Ulat Childress Racing has helped Aa.). pole (March 7, 1971, at tunnel ." us wiUl everything that they Richmond, Va.). win (Sept. Wblt 1111 katll rou lolnC haVe like some of the 28. 197.5, at Martinsville, aerodynamics thln&s. the lor .-.? "The Va .) race tans come to see a engines, the changes that go AI you took back on your race. And even though maybe on. the Shocks- t don't have career, wtud dO you ..., you don't have the best engineers employed at my "The years I've Md in equipment or the amount Of place. That I can 't do NASCAR have been great. I money that others do. it's au because of the costs of have mixed emotions about about racing. Even though everything. We want to this deal. Is it time or Isn't it you get a lap down, ~·re continue to be involved In the time (to reti re)? I don't know still out there to try to win a business. But It continues to how you know that. Racing race . TMt 's wha' the fans be toughe r and tougher as a has·notjust bf!en a job. It's come to see." one-car team .• . • NOT: Engine trouble caused Rusty Wallace to take a huge hit In the points race. 0 X Ap:60 wtt.: Helen • HOT: Only Date Jarrett has won four races. ., I'UIIIIbi/N . Jimmy Spencer ve. Jerry Nadeau .Jerry Nadeau took exception to Spencer's roughhousing late In the race. "He said he was sorry; Nadeau said . "What the hell does that mean?• •Att day tong. t kept ghting, gMng, giving, • said Spt!ncer. ' You get down to those last fi"lle laps. and they start hammering your back bumper to get you out of the Wi!'f, and then thE!)' expect you to give. Welt, I'm not a guy who likes to g/~~e a lot. Once In a while, t got to take something back: NASCAR Th is Week's Monte Dutton gl~~es his opinion: "liKe him or not, thi s Is ~Jmmy Spencer's style. Old anyone really expect anything different? He's a tough racer from the old school, and the SfX)rt. needs some of that: Raceway Park , Clermont, h)d . {0.686·mlle track) . 200 laps/ 137 .2 miles When: Aug . 3 . Defendln& ch•mplon: Joe Ruttman QuallfylnC record: Joe Ruttmim , Dodge, 111 .843 mph, Aug . 2. 2000 Race record : Greg Biffle . Ford, 88.704 mph , Aug . 5. 1999 Notable: IRP has held a tru ck race every year sin ce the series began in 1995. •••••••••••• i;ll:l•llii' Winston Cup Series • J: Notable : Ricky Rudd won Dlifendln& ch•mplon: Jeff for the first time· at Pocono Green · earl ier this ye ar. ... Bill Elliott Qualltylnc record : Jf!:ff ancl Wallace are the active Pu rvis , Pontia c. 135.629 u. Dave Marcis TOP TEN • NASCAR This Week wr1ter Monte Dutton ranks the top 10 drivers heading into this weekend's race. Last week's ranking Is in parentheses. COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT 1 a...C'i N.2:.9- Afonner athletic trainer for the NFL football team, the Denver Broncos, 'or: McCleary has extensive experience in arthrosoopy and adult spinal injury. He is pleased to announce the opening of his new office located at: • All Time• fur•m • Butch Grand National, NAPA AutoCare 250 3 :30p.m. • Sa turday • NBC • WlnltDn Cup, Pennaylvanla SOO 12:30 p.m. • Sunday · TNT ll)a:= N Ill Orthopedic Surgeon •11 rou'waoto -tlon · ......., • :J:Po Robert W. McCleary, Jr., DO J · •..J .J J rJ '_/__,..J 2.) - , • ;/_,.. J _J . oxycontin warning issued Rail cor:npany yvill pay ~art of estimated $1.3 m1lhon cost of Baltimore derailment BALTIMORE (AP) - The "Given the stakes, the poscity spent an estimated S1.3 sibliity o f it winding up in miljion containing a fiery court is very high," City train derailment and chemical Solicitor Thurman Zollicoffer spill 111 a downtown tunnel said. last week, but the rail compaThe accident caused a tire ny is chipping in to defray the and an acid spill that brought cost, city officials said . mu ch of the city to a stand·CS X Transp ortation In c. still , halting all incoming trafagreed Wednesday to cover fic for hours and prompting overtime costs for fire, police. the postponement of. three and sorne public work crews Baltimore Orioles games. who re.sponded to the acciThe fire was doused Mondent on July 18 . That amount day and traffic on the rail line has not yet been disclosed. return ed to normal WednesCSX spokesman Rob day. Gould stressed that the payCity officials have insisted ment w:as " iq no way an that heat from the train wreck ac knowl edgment of fault" for caused a water main to break, the accident. The company sending 76 million gallons also is reviewing claims from gushing into downtown . One 25 businesses in the area th at road partially collapsed and may be compensated for. loss- ' several maJor intersection s e', Gould said. were closed ofT. The Daily Sentinel encourages·your support of these are.a businesses who make this page possible. Polygraph asked Condit four questions about levy Sponsors revel in title bid AN C HORAGE, Alaska (AP) - The commander of a Coast Guard communications station on a remote island in l the Bering Sea has been shot to death in what is believed to be the first slaying on Coast Guard properly. Chief Warrant Officer Timothy A. Harris, 33, was foun,d dead Tuesday outside hi s office on St. Paul Island. Carl W Merculief Jr. , 25, was arrested and charged with murder. Police said Merculief believed his estranged wife was romanti cally involved with the officer, according to charging documents release.d Wednesday. According_to court -papersJ__Merr ulicf and_a second man, drove t othe base about 4 a .m ., and Merculief sho t the Coast Guardsman in his room. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio lbunday. July 28. 2001 JAC KSON, Wyo. (AP) - A forest fire on the outskirts of th e re so rt area of Jackson Hole burned through 1,000 acres m a day and forced 400 residents to fle e as it closed to within a half- mil e of expensive mountain homes . Re sidents had been warned for days to expect a quick evacuation, but the tire's rapid. shift caught many off guard Wednesd ay. said Jane Robison, a spokeswoman for the Los Angeles "Every damn thing I own is in there," said Tom Blood- County district attorney's office. worth, a co ok at the Crescent H guest ranch. Juror Ron Coupland said he was initially opposed to the Bloodworth hauled out a trailer with some of the ranch's death penalty because he is a Christian. .· horses but co uldn 't go back for any th ing else. "We had a • choice of either the horses or my '89 Subaru, and my '89 Subaru lost," he said. Coast Guard officer slain July 26, 2001 Thu~day, ..... -· "< CD c ·tn en tn r{,OCD ~ -· .::I CIICct CD .. :::s tn ___a !!!. tn 2:0' tn CIICD:::S w oa. ~ CD -. Jon!' it hf'/Qrr'" und thr O\"UI trucks are dt'.~ig11ed with counlm: foc:J::w/J:t rud11g in mind. ~! --· ••••••••••• ( /) ::::T CD ; Fan Tips • Th is is not. repeat not, su itable for kids. but the tate Henry :smokey" Yunick's three.vOtume book of memoirs Is out, collectively titled " Best Oamrr Garage In Townend " for Yu nick"s famous Daytona Beach, Fla., business. lrr both NASCAR and at Indy, Yunick saw It all , and while. you have heard of othe r books, that · pulled no punches." you have ne"Ver seen anything th at takes It to this extreme. Yunick'.s memories ~re uncensored and, as profane and vulgar as they are, this work Is important to the history of motors port s In this country. Orders may be made by calling Carbon Press at (866) SMOKEY2 1766·53921. CPU 6L ~-~ 110 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone 992·1135 E·Malljmal@lrognet,not www.ptrlormanceupgredta.com X CREWOFIIIEWEB • Pit work proved crucial In Dale lar,.tt'a victory In the New En&tand 300. At an Important ~lnt In the race, Jarrett'• Ford took tht letd from Jen ooldon'l Che•r on pit road, and the two points leader~ ended up flnlshln& 1 ·2. At usual, ttte chm~lttry betwaen Jarfltt and crew chief Todd Parrott waa nc•ptlon11. 1\ llillml COill· ... :i Place Your Business's Ad ·here Call The· Daily Sentinel for d.etails Dave Harris or Debbie Call 992-2155 z 0 :::1. :r 0 co ~ 8 1\) :I Q. 1\) !D~ Q) • 3::: 1\) a: I U1 ·g - Q. I ll 't:l 0 ~ II I ' I I 0 ::1: . . �' • • l The Daily Sentinel Inmate strike continues JESSUP, Md. (AP) - Hu ndreds of inmates at a state . prison we re refusing to leave their cells for a fourth day Thu rs day in protest o f p r ison co nd it ions and a smoking ba n that wc nr into effec t t hi s mon th , offi cials said . It started Mond ay mo rning wh en a small number of annates refu sed to leave th eir cells at the Maryland House of Co rrec tion to work . By Tuesd ay morning, "hardly anyone" wo uld leave his cell, correc tio ns spokesman David Towers said. On Wed nesday, about 30 o f th e 1, 200 innutes participat ed in wo rk .lrtivJti es .. lnmates are being fe d bag lunches in thei r cells, Towers said. Auth o r itic·s said there had been no d isrupti ons, and Illl113tcS and otTi ci:ds hJd bt:en mecri ng to disc us.; how to md th e strJke .1t the pri son , so uth of ll altim ore. Van plunges off pier NE W YO RK (A I') - A van crashed thro ugh a fenc e and plunged in to New Yor k 1-l ar,bor w hil e a girl was taking a drivin g lesso n, trappi ng the two o ccupams underwater for abo m 20 minu tes. O ne perso n di ed. · Nir Ya dga r. I<J, and Sc hlo mit Fried, 16, were ru shed to a nearby hosp ital after di ve rs ptdled them from the water, but Yadga r was pron o un ced dead on ar ri val. Fried was listed in cr itical co nd ition , Sgt. William Stiles said . Th e accid ent occ urred Wedn esda y whil e Fried was gettin g a dr ivin g lesso n· from Ya dgar, Stiles said. The pier juts se ve ra l hundred fe et into N ew York Harbor, and neighborhood residents say it is often us ed by adults to teach teens how to dri ve. A member of th e dive team received minor injuries durin g th e resc ue :u re mpt. Forest fire gains ground Page A& Hepburn may go home soon HARTFORD, Conn . (AP) - After spe ndin g a week in Hartford Ho spit~l for treatment of a urinary tract infection, Katharine Hepourn is expected to sent home by this weekend, a hospital spokesman said Wednesday. Earlier this week, the hospital said the infection had been taken ca re of, but doctors were working with the 94-yearold actress to i"mprove her mobility, which they said suffered wh ile she was bedridden. "Our medical staff has seen a great deal of improvement in the past 24 hours in terms of her getting arou nd ," spokesman James Battaglio said Wednesday. "She's made progress physica'!Jy." J Jurors suggest death for dad SAN FERNANDO, Calif. (AP) - A father .1 hould be put to de ath fo r torturing, killing and burying two of his young children in a na tional fore st, jurors recommended Wednesday. Superior C ourt jurors convicted 38-year-old Marco Barrera on two co unts of murder in the beating deaths of L_u pita Esqui vel, 2, and Ernesro l3arragon, 5. Lupita was killed in 1997; Ernesto in 1998. Barrera wi"IJ be sentenced by a . Superior Court judge Aug. 23 . The jury's recommendation requires motions askin g for a new trial and that the judge modify the sentence, WASHINGTON (AP) -A lie detechis lying were less a Condit's credibility. tor test given to Rep. Gary Condit asked hundredth of one perSince that interview, local police h~ve just four questions about missing intern cent. pressed for another interview and polyChandra Levy and none about a flight Police say Condit is graph, while FBI agents have· enlisted attendant's allegations that the congressnot a suspect in Levy's Condit's help in creating a profile of man tried to persuade her to sign a false disappearance." Federal Levy that could help identifY others who affidavit, according to people who have authorities are sepa- might have harmed her or places she rately looking into might have gone when she disappeared. seen the polygraph results. Three individuals who saw the results whether the congressAbbe Lowell, Condit's attorney, said man engaged in earlier this month that Condit took the since they were turned .;ver to police said the former FBI lie- detec tor test Condit obstruction of justice polygraph and answered "no " to three expert who administered it did not or encouraged perjury since Levy disap- questions :. directly ask the congressman if he had an pea red May I. - Did the congressman have anything affair with the mi ssing former federal Federal auth9rities are investigating at all to do with Levy 's disappearance? intern. whether Condit or his represe ntatives - Did he harm her or cause anyone The test did ask another qu es tion pressed variou s people in Washington or else to harm her in any way? designed to get at the iss ue, ac;:ord ing to Cali fo rnia not to cooperate wi th author- Does he know where she can be the sources, who spoke to The Associa t- ities. located? ed Press only on condition of anonymiLevy, 24 , of Modesto, Calif. . was in The question about visits to his apartty. . Washin gton for an internship with the ment wa s th e only oth er qu es tion on th e "Has Chandra Levy ever been to your federal bu rea u of prisons. test about Levy. the sources said. The Washin gton police have publicly sug- · other six qu "estions, the sources said, residence in Washington?" th e polygrapher asked, according to the sources. ·gested the private p0lygraph was inade- involved more generic issues designed to Condit answered "yes," and the polygra- qu;~te because it was admini stered on provide the polygrapher with a baseline pher concluded he . was truthful, the behalf of Condit's lawyers. Police are to determine Condit's credibility. pressing fo r a fourrh interview with sources said . The polygraphet, didn't ask any quesCondit, D-Calif., ack nowledged an Condit and a second li e-detector test, tions about Califorhia flight attendant affair with Levy in his third interview this one conducted by ·duihorities. Ann e Marie Smith, who alleges sbe had "Our point all along is that it can't he an affair with Condit and later was asked with police, according to a police source. He took the lie- detector arranged by validated because non.e of our profes- by the congressman and his representahjs la•vyers a few days later. Since Con- sionals were there," Executive Assistant tives to sign an affidavit denying a reladit took the test, police have openly Police Chief Terrance Gainer said tionship,the sources said. questioned its validity. Wednesday. He declined to discuss the Condit has said he never asked anyone The expert who condu cted it, former actual results, saying he had never seen to li e. FBI agent Barry D. Colvert, concluded the polygraph. Meanwhile, Online auction site eBay Condit was not deceptive .o n any of the The sources said the FBI and police Inc. has , removed a photo collage of 10 questions, the sources said. And a sep- detectives interviewed Colvert for more Condit and Levy that was for sale arate computer calculation conducted . than an hour late .last week about the because the congressman complained it after the test concluded the chances of questions he chose and his assessment 'of vi<:>lated his intellectual property rights. painkifi er OxyContin Wednesday," stressing to doctors the pills are only for patients with serious pain and that improper use can cause addiction and kill. The actions by the Food and Drug Administration and OxyComin maker Purdue Pharma are an attempt to stem ill egal use of the painkiller. OxyContin is a long-lasting version of oxycodone, a narcotic considered important therapy for many patients suffering long-term, moderate to severe pain from cancer or other illnesses, FDA stressed. When swallowed whole, the tablet provides 12 hours of pain relief. But if chewed, snorted or injected, .OxyContin produces a quick, and potemially lethal , high. It has been linked to more than 100 deaths. WASHINGTON (AP) -As Lance Armstrong mounts a strong bid for a third consecutive title in the Tour de France, th e world's foremost bicycle race, his sponsors at the U.S. Postal Service are basking in the reflected glory, Armstrong is the third most-recognized American ath lete after Michael Jordan and Tiger Woods, Postal Service spokesman Gerry Kreienkamp said. "Every time he's up there ... ~nd he's wearing the U.S. Postal Service logo, · that's imaging," Kreienkamp said. "That's . branding you couldn't put a dollar amount on. Companies would kill for .that kind of reach." · From shoemakers who hire basketball stars to promote MANILA, Philippines (AP) - The Mayon volcano their products, to cigarette makers that sponsor stock cars, erupted with little warning early Thursday for tll,e_second to stadiums -that bear -the- names of dot 0 coms-;--sports has -tinfe i11 a month, s pewing lava into the air and forcing become an amazingly popular advertising venue. th ousands to flee villages in its shadow. The volcano spewed lava 200 feet and ash clouds six miles into the air, said volcanologist Julio Sabit. Panicked villagers streame d down the mountainside, WASHINGTON (AP) - Amid Republican cries of many of them crowding roads with private vehicles. "cheap shot," Hou se Democrats tried Wednesday to keep "There was an earthshaking and we heard roaring thunthe Navy from picking up th e full bill for .. 1ectricity at Vice der, and after, we heard the frying sound of eggs wheq the President Dick Cheney's official residence. The attem pt pebbles were fa lli ng on our roofs," Jo Malasarte, a resident failed. Democrats said they sought to scrap the · payment pro - of Malabog, at the volcano's foot. Mayon volcano erupts again GOP cries ·cheap shof posal - which dates to the C linton administration - to highlight what they consider flaws in the Bush ad ministration 's energy poli cy. But the White House and GOP lawmakers derided the measure as pure politics. The Democratic ame ndment, sponsored by Rep. Jay lnslee ofWashington, was defeated on a 285-141 . vote. "This amendment should be known as the cheap shot amendment," said Rep. Ray LaHood, R-Ill. "You don't have any other way to embarrass him, so you trot out this stupid amendment." · Dtmocrats said the Bush administration's request to have the Navy pay the full cost of electricity at Cheney's 33 room mansion on the Naval Observatory grounds demonstrated insensitivity to the plight of millions of Ameri cans, particularly those in the West, who are struggling to pay their own costly energy bills without government help. Rice: u.s. won•t wait for acco'rd MOSCOW (AP) National Security Adviser Condoleezza Rice said Thursday that the United States will not wait for Russian agreement to deploy a planned national missile defense system. Following a meeting w ith Russian President Vladimir Putin , Ri ce said Washington will go ahead with a test system for the proposed missile defense , w hich Russia opposes because it vio lates the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty. Earl~}his week, Putin and President Bush announced that tallCJ-on missile defense wou ld be linked with talks on cutting strategic nuclear weapons. Some observers saw the development as an indication that Washington arid th e Kremlin were moving toward a resolution of the longstanding dispute on missile defense. Rice stressed that talks should move along quickly WASHINGTON ' (AP) - The government pu't the first on the e!tpert level, then between ministers and then strongest warning possible for a prescription drtlg on the between Bush and Putin at their next planned meeting in O ctober in Shanghai, China. j j . ._ r On TV City data shows a surge in water movement at a nearby reservoir after the derailment, which offi cials said suggested the water main break followed the accident involving 60 frei"ght cars. But National Transportation Safety Board investigators were examining the cen- . tury-old cast-iron pipe to determine whether the derailment was caused by the burst water main. They also have requested city records on the break. "The investigation continues," Jay Kivowitz, the lead NTSB investigator, said Wednesd~y night before a meeting with other investigators and the · city's deputy mayor. "It's very tedious ·work . That's all I'll say." • ·-.CLO .c Cl) CI)Lt) c..- - 2001 POINTS STANDINGS WWI&TONCUP 1. Dale Jarrett, 2,695 1. JefT GordOn. 2.69 5 Kevin Harvic;k , 3,0 23 Scott Risg~; . 2. 143 Greg Biffle, 2,865 Joe Ruttman, 2,135 Ja!iOO Keller, 2.84 5 J&ek Sl)rague, 2.132 Jeff Green, 2, 759 Ricky Henc!rick. ~ .081 Mike Mcla!Jihlln, 2.424 Travis Kvapll. 2.070 E11on Saw)'er, 2.418 Ted MU5&rave . 2,031 Torr, Rai~s . 2 ,41 5 Terr)l Cook. 1.939 3. Ricky Rl..idd. 2,66 7 .Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building- Suite 213 Point Pleasant:, WV 25550 (304) 675-5275 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL A Genesis Hospital WINSTON CUP Wh1t: Pennsylvan ia 500 Wtltre: Pocono Aa cewav. Long Pond. Pa . (2.5-m lle track ), 200 laps/500 miles When: 12:30 p.m., s unday DefendlnC champton: Rusty Wallace Quallfyln& record : Tony Stewart. Pontia c, 172.391 mph , July 21, 2000 Race record: Rusty. Walla ce, Ford, 144 .892 mph, Juty 21, 1996 4. Tony Stewert, 2.421 5. Stelling Marlin. 2.414 t . Rusty Wallace , 2.342 1. l'.ellln Harvic k, 2.319 8. D. Earnhardt Jr.. 2.278 Jimmie ".Johnson, 2.351 Dennis Seuer, 1,869 I. BObb)o Labonte. 2.258 Cl1t1d Uttlt! . 2.264 Randy TOI1mll ,l,753 10. Jol"lnn)'·Beosoo. 2,193 Rer~tt,o LaJoie, 2, 253 Rick Crawford, 1.749 N:.:A~-=::::..Ifte: C/O TIM GHton Gultte 2500 E. Flonkllo BIYd. Gatonlo, N.C. 21054 0~ CI)Cl >C) cu c • 1. (3) Dale Ja<rett 2. (2) Jell- 3. (1) Ricky Rudel l/111(/fl KFC lounli win lor DJ Loci the 111011t lapo, kePt the pointe .... tlod Almost won, bot thlnlllll' bad 4. (5) Tony Stewart 5. (4) Kevin Harvlck 6. (6) D. Eamhanlt Jr. 7. (8) Ste~lflli Ma~ln o.-.m. hlo quallfylnc run But he won the llulch roco Hll best lnllh It New Hampohlfe lt'l ...... •lonC Wilt lor the Dodeeo 8. (9) Bobby . . - . . . 9. (7) Ruoly wallace .10. (10)Jimmy Spencer Crow's Family Restaurant .featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window 228 992-5432 • IIIIHJ,; , See !JS for Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories Ridenour Supply St. Rt. 248 Chester . 985·3308 Made the- olwhat ha had Out almoot bolure It otaried Putllnc tocether a holst- FROM LAST WEEK WINSTON ~UP LOUDON, N.H. - Dale Jarrett won fof ihe fourth time this year, bumping past teammate Ricky Rudd to win the New Enatand 300 but failing to break the tie In the -- Wtn·ston Cup points standings with Jeff Gordon. Gordon remained · deadlocked With Jarrett by finishing second and leading the most taps. Jarrett technically took first ptace in points because the tie· breaker is victories and he has four to Gordon's three. Ftudd he ld on to finish th ird, followed. by Jimmy Spencer and Tony Stewart. BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL _...,~ ~ MADISON, Ill. - Kevin Ha rvick, whistle·stopplng between the Winston Cup and Busch Grand National circuits, he ld off Jason Ke tter to claim the annual BGN rac:e at Gateway. Harvlck, in a Chevrolet, and Ketter, in a fl:>rd, · swapped the lead four times In the final 12 laps. but Harvlck took the lead for goOd with foUr to go. Kevin Grubb finished third, and pole winner Greg Biffle rat tled late to finish fourth . HarYICK hiked his poin ts lead to 158 over Bfffle. Kelter Is third·. 20 points behind Blf1te . CRAFTSMAN TRUCKS LOUDON , N.H. - Chevrolet driver JZ~ck Sprague dominated the truck race at New Hampshire Internationa l Speedway, pul llne away from rookie Travis Kvapil on the final resta rt with seven taps to go. Sprague, who also won his fifth straight Pate , had been beset by bad tu ck on race days. Dennis Setzer fin ished third , followed Sprague's teammate, Ricky Hendrick. The first four fin ishers all drOve Chevys. Ted Musgrave brought a Dodge home In fifth. FEUD Of THE WEEK ... , . 0 8.c.. a:'0 .!:2~ CJ leaders In victories at Pocon o with 1our each . BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL What : NAPA AutoCare 250 Where: Pikes Peak International Raceway, Fountain. Colo . jl-mile track), 250 laps/ miles When: 3:30p.m., Saturday mph , July 21, 2000 Ra~;:e record : Jeff Green. CheYrotet , 118.421 mph, Juty 22, 2000 Not1ble: Che"Vrotets M 11e won all three events here. CRAFTSMAN TRUCK What : Power Stroke 200 Where: Ind ianapolis Your Turn l.etten Fnnr Our Readtrs Den r NASC ARThi5 W«- k. r ~ notice tnerc arc 1...,.0 cars on thr track thai baSICBIIy have lhe !>11 11~ numb(:r. RuJty Wulh1~:c's No. 2. and Ryan Newman's No. 02. How can two cars on the sa me ctn: utt run th ~ !la!TI(' race Wtth the san~~: numbe ni" ! lly Monte Dullon NASCAR This Week Pretty soon. Dave Marcis' career as a Winston Cup dnver will be over. The 6(). ~ar-old driver announced recently that hi s final race will be the 2002 Daytona 500, and he will also anempt to make the starting field for events later this year In Indianapolis; Dover, Del.: Darlington, S.C.; and Hampton, Ga. Marcls. always a fierce competltOf, has found it harder and herder to remain competitive as the costs of participating in the Winston Cup Series have grown ever higher. In five different decades, Marcis has competed In Winston Cup events. He became a Wisconsin short track champiOn in 1965 and went on to make his nrst Daytona 500 start in 1968. Erk N.l>llw ~laLI\1h5. NASCAH. n mm.1·thu l"t' us dl/#!11'111 Tn· IO1h111k of .VeWnrun U$ "":t-ro 1.·· Tflc~t• Uf\' Df.w /tOrti. J (SU!\"i' fbrt.) urkllll (lrufJII L.-fflrr). Pocono R.-cewar' ..,. • NAICAR a·wlndaw to both the PhMI!Ielplllo •nd New Yotk markett whln It jol,... the Wlnaton CliP ltffa In 1974. The t...,, 2.8- mlla trl...,. treck 11 the •ewal'" where drtYtra lhlft each ..,, ••r• on In 1111, a •arloUI oi'Mih It Pooeno ended the · careerofte......,r drlvlr 8ebby Alltton, who had won U.. hytana 500 1111.., tMt rear. Dale Earnhardt Will ai80 ·lnJMred there durin& hie 1t7t rookie 11ason. cat Dl:uf NASCAR Th is Week, I am writini in response to the teller §I!Y iflH Jtoff Gord on needs lu otart u1i n11 hi1 fists in5tcad of hi' mou1h. I th ink he 1s showing how a trut man hand In a 1itumtion. Vlo· lenct doh not de~ ~·e f'ft ~X"t"t. He il Pe i n~J g tme jlentleman hondtlni the situatit>n ~ in Ihis manner. lk is BIIWl • ~ery 11ood mlc 11101.1~1 for. h i~ Ylll\flH -~ CD IJI.nr WhHifr F.l"ood, Ind. Thanlcs lhrldill llllf! lhf' g~lllitmun(l' lwhr/1"/(Jr: CUir.ft' ot X - ol- j,, What driver had the most career pa tes ? 2. Who was the fi rst car owner ta win thre e straight championships? 3. How many drivers have won back·to-back Busch Grand National championships? "Jf lPJSljUJe3 ilea pue iljO(Bl ~PUBH 'UOSJBild AJJB1 'P.JV wes : ma;~ '£ 8~:9l6t 'UOSUI.IO( JO!unr 'if: •••••••••• Lz:-t" I.IIIM 'AU9d PJelj:lJI::I 'l" SHiiMSNY AROUND THE GARAGE Benson cheers decision to drop plates at Loudon, N.H. announced th~ formation of a new BuM:h Gnmd Nat ional team. LOUDON, N.H. - Johnny Benson Baldwin, wh ile contiooing lo work spoke for mOst all the drivers whc:n ~c with Burton. will begin m ~ OON teum said he ww; glad m:trictor pi lites would a1 Daytona in Febru:!ry. D'Hondt hos not be used at New Hnmpshirt lnlemo- v.orked in Ihe pa.'il 011 Hill Elliott Racing By Monte Dulton NASCAR This Week lish!!'r c-mcnlu$ of the 111cing ~kl y Nauonal Speed Spon News. Economaki 'oi"!IS also 11 1ongtimc fixture at tel· e11i~ moiOniport!i eo. ents. Chri5 wos a tnembcr of till: broadcast teum When COS Sports PfC§Crlted the fint fln M:I.., tioool Spca:lway this year. and E~vnham Mocorspoos. tltg cover~c of a NASCAR C\"ent nt Tommy BaldY.·in Racing is cxpcctt:d the l~N Da~OM 500 "''m glad 1here is no plate this weekend'" said 13c:nson. " I think all 9f you to Kl up sOOp in the 111.-w Tallw:rt Poinl ' X kr~W~ .how tlrivm feel about ~t'nctor Mocorspons Complu in Mooresv ille, . ANOn~ WINNER: plotcs. don't need restrictor plotc N.c: Th e Tropi cana~ 4~ nu inw (in rad11H 011 short 1r.tek~. h'ti l!,oot.l to yo X Nielsen nuings Jtoppetl nil :;ports pm~k there ina normal lllmosphmant.l DEAN OF SPORTSWRITERS: gmmmuJ~; 0\ cr the u."l.'C kend of July le1 us deal with nllthe hOI'S(pov.t:r.~ America 's most we/1 -knoY:n motor· 13-15, li.l ltoYo\'"il tty majOf teu.:uc bnseX sports writer. ( "hns EL·onotna•n . .,..-as h.lll on I'm on Su lurdr!· (J.QJ ar.d lhc N(MI TAkiNG APPI.JCA110f\S: the Gnu!tl M~l IlK the No : w En11· Senior Pl:tyers Chamj,io~hip tin:tl TtH11111'J Baldwin Jr.. ·wno is Winston • land ] 1.() at NL"'' Hampshire lltcrna· mund 11111\UC 011 Sundav12 ..~ 1 Cup cn.•w chief for Ward Uurton. and titl!l!ll ~~'t.'llw<l)" Ful" L>wfy half-hoUr t!Um .l:."Ul IO (l Eddie D'Hotldt. a IQnb'linll: friend. have Ecvnom :t~t Is the cdHor ~mt ~Jill"> - p m. !EDl'J. the NUC t d rcu~ l of the w, ChicagoiiUld SpeedWII)' inaugurdl beat tile oombinoed network sports competitinn nn ABC' tPGA/Senior PCA ) pnd CBS (Tenn is.INFL Quanerb..1ck C'hnllcngefrourde Fraltc~ ). X SK INNf:R UPI>AT[· Mi~ e Sklnn~:r. lnjllred during 111: Tropicana 400 lill.~ Ill ChiL'IIiolood Spcdway on July 15. will be 1\'fllat:etl by Robby Gordon for the next ti:w rJm . Dr. CntiJ; M. Hank 1ns.. of llunkinoo Orthopedic Center in Daytona lk:tch. Fla .. pcrt"ornn.."'tl surgrry on Skinner. "'I rcst.1 Mikci; k:A ~nklc-a111.l ifl!i!:rl· ~'"il tY."O Titonium scn.ow§, eu•·h 4 mlllimetcnl 111 1lia rn.:tcr." lln nkin ~ saiJ. '" I C.\j)I.'Ct Mike 10 make 3 plctt r\'W\'Cty."" Dear NASC."-R Thii Week. Why dQesn 't NASCAR take 11 s p~c i al week off fo r the fan s where they moke the tll"5 rnak~ all rillht turns by 110 111B th ~ oppolitc dire~liQn ',' JuodWinu Frfftown, lnd. ''"first TAu t .~ flnt i! we\·~ ht'af'"fl tlfut S ll~ t'Sif!d. rlt ~ heS / 0/l.l"lU'r is 11robab~t• " h«.UIISf tliry ·~,. llti'I 'O' r =i ::J' - Q) (") CD tf c .. i--· .. :I: CD m r~n s. Chlldrln: Shawn Marie (311, Richard (291 Holnttown: Wausau, Wis .. now lives In Skyland·, N.C. ........lelt,--1118 - - · Crew chhll: Bob March? . . . , .. Dl)rtoM •:teulltlltla,.. ••••••• · C.: No. 71 ReaiTree Chevrolet Monte Cerlo, been fun, too. l've really Wlilt litooollrt rou to t1111 owned officially by Helen enjoyed It ever since the first polot, to tfllo doc-? Maret! day that I came down here to "Well. It's becoming very C.rHr •utlltlcs: 880 Daytona Beach and drove difficult for a single-car team starts, five wins, 75 top-5 through that tunnel coming to compete. You need the 1lnishes, 180 to~10 up into this racetrack . I was additional people and the fin ishes. ·1 2 poles', almost used to running th ose tmte engineerin& people that two$7.2 million In money third-mile and quarter-mile or thre&-caf.1eams can aftord earnings tracks In Wisconsin: I just to hire. I've been real ly, realty First.: Start (Feb. 25 , couldn't belle\le 'Nhat I saw fortunate that Richard 1968, at Daytona Beach, when I d rC~Je through Ulat Childress Racing has helped Aa.). pole (March 7, 1971, at tunnel ." us wiUl everything that they Richmond, Va.). win (Sept. Wblt 1111 katll rou lolnC haVe like some of the 28. 197.5, at Martinsville, aerodynamics thln&s. the lor .-.? "The Va .) race tans come to see a engines, the changes that go AI you took back on your race. And even though maybe on. the Shocks- t don't have career, wtud dO you ..., you don't have the best engineers employed at my "The years I've Md in equipment or the amount Of place. That I can 't do NASCAR have been great. I money that others do. it's au because of the costs of have mixed emotions about about racing. Even though everything. We want to this deal. Is it time or Isn't it you get a lap down, ~·re continue to be involved In the time (to reti re)? I don't know still out there to try to win a business. But It continues to how you know that. Racing race . TMt 's wha' the fans be toughe r and tougher as a has·notjust bf!en a job. It's come to see." one-car team .• . • NOT: Engine trouble caused Rusty Wallace to take a huge hit In the points race. 0 X Ap:60 wtt.: Helen • HOT: Only Date Jarrett has won four races. ., I'UIIIIbi/N . Jimmy Spencer ve. Jerry Nadeau .Jerry Nadeau took exception to Spencer's roughhousing late In the race. "He said he was sorry; Nadeau said . "What the hell does that mean?• •Att day tong. t kept ghting, gMng, giving, • said Spt!ncer. ' You get down to those last fi"lle laps. and they start hammering your back bumper to get you out of the Wi!'f, and then thE!)' expect you to give. Welt, I'm not a guy who likes to g/~~e a lot. Once In a while, t got to take something back: NASCAR Th is Week's Monte Dutton gl~~es his opinion: "liKe him or not, thi s Is ~Jmmy Spencer's style. Old anyone really expect anything different? He's a tough racer from the old school, and the SfX)rt. needs some of that: Raceway Park , Clermont, h)d . {0.686·mlle track) . 200 laps/ 137 .2 miles When: Aug . 3 . Defendln& ch•mplon: Joe Ruttman QuallfylnC record: Joe Ruttmim , Dodge, 111 .843 mph, Aug . 2. 2000 Race record : Greg Biffle . Ford, 88.704 mph , Aug . 5. 1999 Notable: IRP has held a tru ck race every year sin ce the series began in 1995. •••••••••••• i;ll:l•llii' Winston Cup Series • J: Notable : Ricky Rudd won Dlifendln& ch•mplon: Jeff for the first time· at Pocono Green · earl ier this ye ar. ... Bill Elliott Qualltylnc record : Jf!:ff ancl Wallace are the active Pu rvis , Pontia c. 135.629 u. Dave Marcis TOP TEN • NASCAR This Week wr1ter Monte Dutton ranks the top 10 drivers heading into this weekend's race. Last week's ranking Is in parentheses. COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT 1 a...C'i N.2:.9- Afonner athletic trainer for the NFL football team, the Denver Broncos, 'or: McCleary has extensive experience in arthrosoopy and adult spinal injury. He is pleased to announce the opening of his new office located at: • All Time• fur•m • Butch Grand National, NAPA AutoCare 250 3 :30p.m. • Sa turday • NBC • WlnltDn Cup, Pennaylvanla SOO 12:30 p.m. • Sunday · TNT ll)a:= N Ill Orthopedic Surgeon •11 rou'waoto -tlon · ......., • :J:Po Robert W. McCleary, Jr., DO J · •..J .J J rJ '_/__,..J 2.) - , • ;/_,.. J _J . oxycontin warning issued Rail cor:npany yvill pay ~art of estimated $1.3 m1lhon cost of Baltimore derailment BALTIMORE (AP) - The "Given the stakes, the poscity spent an estimated S1.3 sibliity o f it winding up in miljion containing a fiery court is very high," City train derailment and chemical Solicitor Thurman Zollicoffer spill 111 a downtown tunnel said. last week, but the rail compaThe accident caused a tire ny is chipping in to defray the and an acid spill that brought cost, city officials said . mu ch of the city to a stand·CS X Transp ortation In c. still , halting all incoming trafagreed Wednesday to cover fic for hours and prompting overtime costs for fire, police. the postponement of. three and sorne public work crews Baltimore Orioles games. who re.sponded to the acciThe fire was doused Mondent on July 18 . That amount day and traffic on the rail line has not yet been disclosed. return ed to normal WednesCSX spokesman Rob day. Gould stressed that the payCity officials have insisted ment w:as " iq no way an that heat from the train wreck ac knowl edgment of fault" for caused a water main to break, the accident. The company sending 76 million gallons also is reviewing claims from gushing into downtown . One 25 businesses in the area th at road partially collapsed and may be compensated for. loss- ' several maJor intersection s e', Gould said. were closed ofT. The Daily Sentinel encourages·your support of these are.a businesses who make this page possible. Polygraph asked Condit four questions about levy Sponsors revel in title bid AN C HORAGE, Alaska (AP) - The commander of a Coast Guard communications station on a remote island in l the Bering Sea has been shot to death in what is believed to be the first slaying on Coast Guard properly. Chief Warrant Officer Timothy A. Harris, 33, was foun,d dead Tuesday outside hi s office on St. Paul Island. Carl W Merculief Jr. , 25, was arrested and charged with murder. Police said Merculief believed his estranged wife was romanti cally involved with the officer, according to charging documents release.d Wednesday. According_to court -papersJ__Merr ulicf and_a second man, drove t othe base about 4 a .m ., and Merculief sho t the Coast Guardsman in his room. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio lbunday. July 28. 2001 JAC KSON, Wyo. (AP) - A forest fire on the outskirts of th e re so rt area of Jackson Hole burned through 1,000 acres m a day and forced 400 residents to fle e as it closed to within a half- mil e of expensive mountain homes . Re sidents had been warned for days to expect a quick evacuation, but the tire's rapid. shift caught many off guard Wednesd ay. said Jane Robison, a spokeswoman for the Los Angeles "Every damn thing I own is in there," said Tom Blood- County district attorney's office. worth, a co ok at the Crescent H guest ranch. Juror Ron Coupland said he was initially opposed to the Bloodworth hauled out a trailer with some of the ranch's death penalty because he is a Christian. .· horses but co uldn 't go back for any th ing else. "We had a • choice of either the horses or my '89 Subaru, and my '89 Subaru lost," he said. Coast Guard officer slain July 26, 2001 Thu~day, ..... -· "< CD c ·tn en tn r{,OCD ~ -· .::I CIICct CD .. :::s tn ___a !!!. tn 2:0' tn CIICD:::S w oa. ~ CD -. Jon!' it hf'/Qrr'" und thr O\"UI trucks are dt'.~ig11ed with counlm: foc:J::w/J:t rud11g in mind. ~! --· ••••••••••• ( /) ::::T CD ; Fan Tips • Th is is not. repeat not, su itable for kids. but the tate Henry :smokey" Yunick's three.vOtume book of memoirs Is out, collectively titled " Best Oamrr Garage In Townend " for Yu nick"s famous Daytona Beach, Fla., business. lrr both NASCAR and at Indy, Yunick saw It all , and while. you have heard of othe r books, that · pulled no punches." you have ne"Ver seen anything th at takes It to this extreme. Yunick'.s memories ~re uncensored and, as profane and vulgar as they are, this work Is important to the history of motors port s In this country. Orders may be made by calling Carbon Press at (866) SMOKEY2 1766·53921. CPU 6L ~-~ 110 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone 992·1135 E·Malljmal@lrognet,not www.ptrlormanceupgredta.com X CREWOFIIIEWEB • Pit work proved crucial In Dale lar,.tt'a victory In the New En&tand 300. At an Important ~lnt In the race, Jarrett'• Ford took tht letd from Jen ooldon'l Che•r on pit road, and the two points leader~ ended up flnlshln& 1 ·2. At usual, ttte chm~lttry betwaen Jarfltt and crew chief Todd Parrott waa nc•ptlon11. 1\ llillml COill· ... :i Place Your Business's Ad ·here Call The· Daily Sentinel for d.etails Dave Harris or Debbie Call 992-2155 z 0 :::1. :r 0 co ~ 8 1\) :I Q. 1\) !D~ Q) • 3::: 1\) a: I U1 ·g - Q. I ll 't:l 0 ~ II I ' I I 0 ::1: . . �P•ge A a • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thurscbly, July 26, 2001 ColeSewell · Solid Saver STORM DOOR Inside: The Daily Sentinel Browns rookie gets second chance, Page B2 Diamond Roundup, Page BJ KV Dragway results, Page B5 NFL Camps, Page B5 Page 81 thursday, July 16, 1001 32" or 36" S14500 Sale Starts today and ends Sunday, Aug. 5, 01 187437 187445 "Not responsible for typographical errors. 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(AP) Derek Anderson was traded to the Portland Trail Blazers for Steve Smith in an.exchange of shooting guards, a deal brought on when Anderson rejected a six-year, $42 million offer from the San Antonio Spurs last week, and immediately committed to Portland. · The Spurs also included guard Steve Kerr in the deal; which will pay Anderson $48 miUion over six years. 3"x5"x8' Valley Lumber. & Supply Co. 7 40-446-2002 SARRAN, France (AP) .Lance ArmstroQg finished more than 25 minutes behind the stage winner in. a crashmarred · race, but retained a comfortable lead in his quest for a third straight Tour de France tide. Germany's Jens Voigt won the stage, sprinting ahead in the · final stretch to beat Australia's Bradley McGee. Voigt finished the 142.29-mile stretch from Castelsarrasin to Sarran in central France in 5 hours, 27 minut.es, 11 seconds. Armstrong held on to the leader's yellow jersey. 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Solid, - - - - , slotted or perforated. ~Cr•ft 101818 4"x1D' Flexible; solid, slotted or perforated. 20412, 20411 , 20414 ....................~. n Tri Corrugated Haavy Duty 4"x250' Ftaxlble. Solid, slotted or perforated . . • ll-5 LOS ANGELES (AP) Pete Sam pras beat defending champion Michael 'Chang 7-6 (6), 7-6. (2) in second~round accion at the Mercedes-Benz Cup. In first round matches, topseeded Gustavo Kuerten eliminated Michael Llodra 7-6 ·(4), 6-3; · Taylor Dent, ranked !14th in the world, upset sixth-seeded Carlos Moya of Spain 6-3, 6-4; and Max Mirnyi of Belarus eliminated Sjeng Schalken of the Netherlands 6-3, 7-6 (3) . !t bats, hit his AL-leading 32nd homer and 11th of July to lead Cleveland to a 7-5 win over the Chicago White Sox on Wednesday night. Thome fanned three straight times Monday and in all four at-bats Tuesday night, but didn't miss against White Sox starter Rocky Biddle (27), hitting an RBI single in the first and homering in the third. This nionth, Thome is batting .372, with 11 homers and 36 RB!s - the most in the . AL in July since Juan Gonzalez had 38 for Texas in 1996. " I don't know how to explain it," Thome said. "The last couple of days I wasn't in my zone. Jim Thome's going to strike out, but you've got ...... ' to take the good with the bad." For nearly three months, it's been mostly good. On May 1, Thome was batting .188 and clueless at the plate. But the free -swinging first baseman has batted .327 sine~ with 29 homers and 75 RBis in 74 games. "That's ·the baseball gods," Indians manager Charlie . Manuel. "Some nights you're the goat and sometimes you're the hero. That's why you come to the park." Omar Vizquel drove in three runs for the first-place Indians, who went into the game leading the AL Central · · . . . . 1-~ - - - - - - -WILL YOU LOOK AT THAT ? - Cleveland:s J1m Thome hit hls-AL- Ieadmg-32nd home run PIHHIH lhonie, B2 as the Indians beat the White Sox Wednesday, 7·5. (AP) - BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT ATHENS - Meigs scored early and often , en route to a 20-6 pounding over Wellston in American Legion Eighth DiStrict tournament action Wednesday evening at Athens High School's Rannow Field. The game was called after seven innings due to the mercy rule. Meigs will now advance to action on Th~rsday evening when they play the Athens Spartans at 5:30 at Rannow Field. Meigs defeated the Spartans 9-6 in the first game of the double-elimination tournament Monday evening. The Spartans advanced to play Meigs with a forfeit win over Logan. The Spartans led in the early game 9-2 in the seventh inning when a Logan player was ejected, leaving no one on the bench to play, thus Athens was awarded the win. It w~s a long night at the field. The Athens/Logan game was set to start at 5:30, but heavy rains ·late in the afternoon pushed the start back to around 7:00. The Meigs game got underway just after 9:00, and didn't finish until 12:30 a.tn. Meigs pounded out 16 hits off four Wellston pitchers led by John Stanley. Stanley went 4-for~s including P¥9 ~ou­ bles and a solo home run in the sixth inning. Meigs . gave starting pitcher . Please seeiA&Ion. B2 . Vikings agree with Moss on new contract EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. (AP) Randy Moss almost gOt his wish. The Minnesota Vikings' wide receiver, who wanted to be the highest paid . player in the NFL, agreed Wednesday to a $75 million, eight-year deal that makes . him the highest-paid non-quarterback in the league and third best-paid player overall. Only Drew Bledsoe and Brett Favre nuke more. The figures were confirmed by Moss' agent, Dante DiTrapano. "It was important for him to be rec- · ·ognized not only as the best wide receiver in the game, but as one of the best players in the league;• DiTrnpano . said. "I'm going to har1e a Super Bowl ring. I'm not worried about that. I doubt !lit's in Minnesota." currently held by Bledsoe. He said in onship game, Moss had suggested his June that it woUld be "reasonable" to furure might. be elsewhere. expect a signing bonus between $18 ''I'm going to have a Super Bowl million and $20 million and an overall , ring," Moss said. "fm not worried about package of about $100 million. that. I doubt if it's in Minnesota. I can't Critics calleq that a risk. really say I'm gOing to be a Minnesot:l VIkings receiver Randy Moss Moss, who slipped to 21st overall in Viking in a couple of years. Hopefully. I Moss has proven that in three s~asons . the 1998 draft because of off-field prob- · would like to win one fur coach Green, with 226 catches. 4,163 yards and 43 !ems in college, has admitted to taking but I really can't tell the furure." touchdowns, the best for any wide plays off and been fined a couple times The Vikings open training can1p Sunreceiver over that period in NFL histo- for on-field conflicts with officials. day, and owner Red McCombs had said Green downplayed that concern. ry, including Jerry Rice. "That's yesterday," Green said. "The he wanted to have an extension before " I tlunk Randy will do what he 's always done," Green said. "Every guy is only thing we really worry about is the regular season opened. Moss had one year left on a four-year deal that what we can accomplish on the field ." deserving of what he gets:' ·Moss, 24, had said he wanted to be Early this year, after a 41-0 loss to the WOllld have paid him a base of$3 .5 milthe NFL's highest-paid player, the title . New York.Giants in the NFC champi- lion this season. Meadows dedicated to success Cincy efforts still futile, lose 11'·3 · BY BUTCH COOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF MERCERVILLE - Mitch Meadows has dedicated a vast majority of his time to the game of basketball and area high school players. For the past seven years, he has served as the assistant boys basketball "coach at River Valley High SchooL Now, he will receive his · greatest challenge, that of a high school head coach. Meadows was recently harned new head boys basketball coach at South Gallia. He replaces Lynn Sheets, who served only one season at .the h~lm of the Rebels program. "Getting to know the people and the kids will be the biggest challenge and ·getting used to different things," said Meadows. "The ·people I've . met so far are really excited. about the basketball program . and about the kids we have coming up. I think we have a nice, strong class of the kids coming up. We have some good, solid upperclassmen ·~ ' ATLANTA (AP) Kevin Millwood can't wait for his next rurn in the rotation. "I've been saying it for ·a · while. My shoulder feels as strong as it ever has;' the right-hander said. · Millwood earned his first victory since April 25 as the Atlanta Braves beat the Cincinnati R eds 11-3 GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY - Former River Valley assistant basketball coach Mitch Meadows looks forward to his new role as head coach at South Gallia. (Butch Cooper) that we're really going to depend on. I think we have a real strong sophomore class." For five of his seven years as an assistant with the Raiders, the Gallia Academy and Uni- PieasesH Me1dows, B2 'r a 73-day stint on the disabled list with an . inflamed right shoulder. Millwood did not rerum after a 40-rtunute rain delay in the bQttom of the sixth. He had been 0-2 with a 6.92 ERA since winning 11-3 at HoustOn on April 25. Cincinnati took a 2-0 lead in the thinl when shortstop Mark DeRosa dropped Adam Dunn's twocout popup f6r an error that scored Brady Clark and Todd Wednesday to avoid a threegame sweep and remain one game ahead of Philadelphia in the NL East. Walk Backup catcher Paul Balm er. . . ' . established a career-high , Jones hit his 29th homer m \vith four RB!s, and Chipper the fourth, an opposite-field Jones and Brian Jordan each solo, shot, and Bako followed homered for the Braves, who With a two-run tnple that finished a 3-3 homestand. put the Braves ahead 3-2. Millwood (2-4) allowed After DeRosa's RBI single 1vo~o runs - both unearned in the sixth chased Jose - and two hits in six Acevedo (2-3), Bako greeted innings. His five walks Heeter Meocado with a two- . matched a career high. The run double, and Millwood . start Wl!S only his .second followed with an RBI single. since July 20, when he ended Atlanta led 7-2. >1 ' ,, �P•ge A a • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thurscbly, July 26, 2001 ColeSewell · Solid Saver STORM DOOR Inside: The Daily Sentinel Browns rookie gets second chance, Page B2 Diamond Roundup, Page BJ KV Dragway results, Page B5 NFL Camps, Page B5 Page 81 thursday, July 16, 1001 32" or 36" S14500 Sale Starts today and ends Sunday, Aug. 5, 01 187437 187445 "Not responsible for typographical errors. 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The Broncos, who report to training camp Thursday, have signed four of their six draft picks. ·First-round pick Willie Middlebrooks, a cornerback out of Minnesota, and thirdround pick Reggie Hayward, a .defensive end out of Iowa State, remain unsigned. :Annstrong still · , leAds Jour 70186 Wooden S!oreage Shed will enhance"your back yard while p rovid ing year around protecllon tor elortng patio furnlturEt. tools, recreational vehlclea . 2'x8' Not exactly •• ahown. Se• our dlapl•v• Sto-,age- Building Kits Prestique' II RalsedProftleTM "7 Colorw to f:laoOJe frorn." Prestique• I Htgb DeftnutonThf Premium ~Its. Features siainable Texture 1-11 siding. Includes window. a·xa· 10'x12' 12'x12' $ 8K88P............. BK1012P......... 8K1212P......... 1034 B'x12' 12'x8' 12'x18' · BK812P........... BK128P........... BK1216P ........~1227 Standard Kits 8'x8' 10'x12' 12'x12' $ · 8'S88E............. BK1012E......... BK1212E ......... 8'x12' 12'x8' 12'x18' 8K812E........... BK128E........... 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(AP) Derek Anderson was traded to the Portland Trail Blazers for Steve Smith in an.exchange of shooting guards, a deal brought on when Anderson rejected a six-year, $42 million offer from the San Antonio Spurs last week, and immediately committed to Portland. · The Spurs also included guard Steve Kerr in the deal; which will pay Anderson $48 miUion over six years. 3"x5"x8' Valley Lumber. & Supply Co. 7 40-446-2002 SARRAN, France (AP) .Lance ArmstroQg finished more than 25 minutes behind the stage winner in. a crashmarred · race, but retained a comfortable lead in his quest for a third straight Tour de France tide. Germany's Jens Voigt won the stage, sprinting ahead in the · final stretch to beat Australia's Bradley McGee. Voigt finished the 142.29-mile stretch from Castelsarrasin to Sarran in central France in 5 hours, 27 minut.es, 11 seconds. Armstrong held on to the leader's yellow jersey. 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This nionth, Thome is batting .372, with 11 homers and 36 RB!s - the most in the . AL in July since Juan Gonzalez had 38 for Texas in 1996. " I don't know how to explain it," Thome said. "The last couple of days I wasn't in my zone. Jim Thome's going to strike out, but you've got ...... ' to take the good with the bad." For nearly three months, it's been mostly good. On May 1, Thome was batting .188 and clueless at the plate. But the free -swinging first baseman has batted .327 sine~ with 29 homers and 75 RBis in 74 games. "That's ·the baseball gods," Indians manager Charlie . Manuel. "Some nights you're the goat and sometimes you're the hero. That's why you come to the park." Omar Vizquel drove in three runs for the first-place Indians, who went into the game leading the AL Central · · . . . . 1-~ - - - - - - -WILL YOU LOOK AT THAT ? - Cleveland:s J1m Thome hit hls-AL- Ieadmg-32nd home run PIHHIH lhonie, B2 as the Indians beat the White Sox Wednesday, 7·5. (AP) - BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT ATHENS - Meigs scored early and often , en route to a 20-6 pounding over Wellston in American Legion Eighth DiStrict tournament action Wednesday evening at Athens High School's Rannow Field. The game was called after seven innings due to the mercy rule. Meigs will now advance to action on Th~rsday evening when they play the Athens Spartans at 5:30 at Rannow Field. Meigs defeated the Spartans 9-6 in the first game of the double-elimination tournament Monday evening. The Spartans advanced to play Meigs with a forfeit win over Logan. The Spartans led in the early game 9-2 in the seventh inning when a Logan player was ejected, leaving no one on the bench to play, thus Athens was awarded the win. It w~s a long night at the field. The Athens/Logan game was set to start at 5:30, but heavy rains ·late in the afternoon pushed the start back to around 7:00. The Meigs game got underway just after 9:00, and didn't finish until 12:30 a.tn. Meigs pounded out 16 hits off four Wellston pitchers led by John Stanley. Stanley went 4-for~s including P¥9 ~ou­ bles and a solo home run in the sixth inning. Meigs . gave starting pitcher . Please seeiA&Ion. B2 . Vikings agree with Moss on new contract EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. (AP) Randy Moss almost gOt his wish. The Minnesota Vikings' wide receiver, who wanted to be the highest paid . player in the NFL, agreed Wednesday to a $75 million, eight-year deal that makes . him the highest-paid non-quarterback in the league and third best-paid player overall. Only Drew Bledsoe and Brett Favre nuke more. The figures were confirmed by Moss' agent, Dante DiTrapano. "It was important for him to be rec- · ·ognized not only as the best wide receiver in the game, but as one of the best players in the league;• DiTrnpano . said. "I'm going to har1e a Super Bowl ring. I'm not worried about that. I doubt !lit's in Minnesota." currently held by Bledsoe. He said in onship game, Moss had suggested his June that it woUld be "reasonable" to furure might. be elsewhere. expect a signing bonus between $18 ''I'm going to have a Super Bowl million and $20 million and an overall , ring," Moss said. "fm not worried about package of about $100 million. that. I doubt if it's in Minnesota. I can't Critics calleq that a risk. really say I'm gOing to be a Minnesot:l VIkings receiver Randy Moss Moss, who slipped to 21st overall in Viking in a couple of years. Hopefully. I Moss has proven that in three s~asons . the 1998 draft because of off-field prob- · would like to win one fur coach Green, with 226 catches. 4,163 yards and 43 !ems in college, has admitted to taking but I really can't tell the furure." touchdowns, the best for any wide plays off and been fined a couple times The Vikings open training can1p Sunreceiver over that period in NFL histo- for on-field conflicts with officials. day, and owner Red McCombs had said Green downplayed that concern. ry, including Jerry Rice. "That's yesterday," Green said. "The he wanted to have an extension before " I tlunk Randy will do what he 's always done," Green said. "Every guy is only thing we really worry about is the regular season opened. Moss had one year left on a four-year deal that what we can accomplish on the field ." deserving of what he gets:' ·Moss, 24, had said he wanted to be Early this year, after a 41-0 loss to the WOllld have paid him a base of$3 .5 milthe NFL's highest-paid player, the title . New York.Giants in the NFC champi- lion this season. Meadows dedicated to success Cincy efforts still futile, lose 11'·3 · BY BUTCH COOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF MERCERVILLE - Mitch Meadows has dedicated a vast majority of his time to the game of basketball and area high school players. For the past seven years, he has served as the assistant boys basketball "coach at River Valley High SchooL Now, he will receive his · greatest challenge, that of a high school head coach. Meadows was recently harned new head boys basketball coach at South Gallia. He replaces Lynn Sheets, who served only one season at .the h~lm of the Rebels program. "Getting to know the people and the kids will be the biggest challenge and ·getting used to different things," said Meadows. "The ·people I've . met so far are really excited. about the basketball program . and about the kids we have coming up. I think we have a nice, strong class of the kids coming up. We have some good, solid upperclassmen ·~ ' ATLANTA (AP) Kevin Millwood can't wait for his next rurn in the rotation. "I've been saying it for ·a · while. My shoulder feels as strong as it ever has;' the right-hander said. · Millwood earned his first victory since April 25 as the Atlanta Braves beat the Cincinnati R eds 11-3 GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY - Former River Valley assistant basketball coach Mitch Meadows looks forward to his new role as head coach at South Gallia. (Butch Cooper) that we're really going to depend on. I think we have a real strong sophomore class." For five of his seven years as an assistant with the Raiders, the Gallia Academy and Uni- PieasesH Me1dows, B2 'r a 73-day stint on the disabled list with an . inflamed right shoulder. Millwood did not rerum after a 40-rtunute rain delay in the bQttom of the sixth. He had been 0-2 with a 6.92 ERA since winning 11-3 at HoustOn on April 25. Cincinnati took a 2-0 lead in the thinl when shortstop Mark DeRosa dropped Adam Dunn's twocout popup f6r an error that scored Brady Clark and Todd Wednesday to avoid a threegame sweep and remain one game ahead of Philadelphia in the NL East. Walk Backup catcher Paul Balm er. . . ' . established a career-high , Jones hit his 29th homer m \vith four RB!s, and Chipper the fourth, an opposite-field Jones and Brian Jordan each solo, shot, and Bako followed homered for the Braves, who With a two-run tnple that finished a 3-3 homestand. put the Braves ahead 3-2. Millwood (2-4) allowed After DeRosa's RBI single 1vo~o runs - both unearned in the sixth chased Jose - and two hits in six Acevedo (2-3), Bako greeted innings. His five walks Heeter Meocado with a two- . matched a career high. The run double, and Millwood . start Wl!S only his .second followed with an RBI single. since July 20, when he ended Atlanta led 7-2. >1 ' ,, �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 26, 2001 CLEVELAND CAMP Browns give fonner prep phenom fresh start l3EREA, Ohio (AP) - Going through life named after a sports cream, Ben Gay has heJni his fair share ofjokes. "Everyday," said Gay, the enigmatic rookie running back trying to win a job with the Cleveland Browns. "Everywhere I go." Moving around, however, has been Gay's downfall. And, pardon yet another punch line, but this l3en Cay. has rubbed some people the wrong way. A Texas high school football phenom, Gay has been on the run for the past three years. And he hasn't been tackled so much as he's tripped over his 0 wn feet. "He's such a mystery," said Dwight Clark, Cleveland's director of football operations. Recruited. by nearly every· major program in the country, Gay had a short stay at Baylor before grade problems made him ineligible and he was dismissed for rules violations. There was hJS 1998 stopover at Garden City Community College, in Kansas where .he rushed for 1,500 yards in nine games. Then it was on to the CFL. He lasted just two weeks. Gay has been compared to · Bo Jackson and Emmitt Smith. He's been called .a manchild. A mystery. At j ust 21, the engaging Gay has gone from a being a legend to a long shot. Now, he's starting over - ·again. ''I'm here. I made it to the show," Gay -\;aid Tuesday sitting in a chair in the Browm' locker ~om. "I can't think of doing noth. ing else in my. life right now. I'm looking at this as a beginning. I'm looking at this as my. 1 new life." Browns coac h Butch Davis, who tried to recruit Gay at Miami, called him last week and offered Gay a chance to play. in the NFL " He said, 'I know you can play ball, Now come here and be a man'," Gay recalled. "I LOCAL SPORTS BRIEFS the gym. Those partic1pati'1Q .. ¥olleyball Official's class - Ml 0 DLEPORT A high mustllring rhyslcal forms , parschool volleyball official's class will be offered in Auqust at Megis Middle School. Cost is $120. For more information contact Roger Foster at 1740j 446-2704 or send a fax 1o (740 r----..,____ 446-2704. . WHS ~;hHr clink: MASON - Cheerleading clinic and tryouts have been set for those wishing to be a Wahama v!lrsit):, junior varsity or junior h1gh cheerleader. Tlie varsity and junior varsity clinic begins at5 p.m. July 30 in ent consen and code of con: duct. Dress for prqctice. Clinic will also be hela July 31 at s. p.m. Tryouts will be Aug. 1 at s: P..m. • ~unior high clinic will be Aug. 68 at 8 a.m. in the gym. TrYouts. will be Aug. 9 at 8 a.m. Those . participating must bring physi-·· cal forms. parent consent and · code of condUct. Dress .for practice .. For more information, call Rhonda Sayre 882-2347. " I w~~ kinda impressed with the kids there (in Jack- . son)," said M eadow s. "I'd like to get school started and from Page 81 football over with j ust now. I of Rio Grande graduate, just wish basketball season served the dual role of head was sta rting right now. "There's so many things .I j~nior varsity coach. He's want to do, but you 've got tb. : also se rved as freshman wait for school· to stare. ' coach . Last year, he devoted his You 've got to wait for footfull time with the varsity ball to be over, because a lot team, . assisting then new of our kids are playing foot ~ . ball." head coach Gene Layton. Meadows feels somewhat "The opportunity came confident with wh at he\ · up and I decided to jump on it," said Meadows. ••There seen so far. "At the Division IV, [ · wasn't a whole lot of decision making to do. I get to think we'll be stro ng ," stay in the area. That really Meadows said. "There's not . helped out, to be able to stay that many Division tV te ams, around here, so We travel. at home." During M eadows tenure You want to talk a bou·t : as an assistant, he serve d another challenge, we travel · under three coaches, Mike a lon g way to finJ our Jenkins, Meigs coach Carl games, beca).ISe the lack of smaller schools in our area." ' Wolfe and Laytun. With that, Meadows, "They've been mentors to me. Carl and Gene showed whose use to seeing SEOAr' me a lot of things, not only schools, will coach aga inst , ' basketball, but discipline and teams he has never seen. H elping him in that' ' philosophy. "They both had experi- regard will be assistant Don~ · ence. I got a lot from just · nie Sanders, who also serv.,·s· ' • being around · them and as head football coach. " I've talked to (Sanders)' ' going through what they did and seeing how they about it and (Sco t)· West ' ' (South Gallia prin cipaD ' ' reacted to things." aboUt it," said Meadow s: ~ ~ Meadows has been to Future Stars basketball "Places like Raceland, Ky. camps with senior Kyle and Cross Lane s (W. Va:r· Mooney, the leading scorer Christian, I've never been to " ~ ­ those places, but I'm excited" : for the Rebels last year. . ' With the exception of about going th ere. I'll be' · Mooney, open gy.m and expanding my horizons summer league play recently littl? ~\t as. far, r~-that g?f~·; ':' fl s only three and a half, at Jackson, MeadoWs hasn't months until basketball · ' had a chance to get a good look at the players he'll be pra ctice gets und er full. ' ~coaching tllis season. - - - swmg. Meadows Ben Gay poses at the fie ld at Spring High School near Houston on Dec. 21, 1997. He was recruited by nea rl y every major football college the country. (AP file) · SECOND CHANCE - love coach Davis. fi e makes me want to work real hard. He has given me the chance of a lifetime." · T he Browns signed Gay. . as a ·free agent last week on Davis' reco nunendation and after C lark watched film of him in dominating junior college defenders. "He was bigger than the offensive lineman." Clark said. "H e was a big man, ran over people, had excellenr vision. He broke a lot of tackles on the one tape we saw." Gay has heard the comparison's to Bo Jackson, too. He's got a few of his own. "I can't really. say I'm mosr like one person," said Gay, who is wearing No. 34 Jackson's number. ''I'm a mixture, Bo Jackson, Marcus Allen, Jim Brown. I just take a pi€ce fiom everybody who already did it and add on." giving up an RBI doub~ to Magglio Ordonez. Wickman took back his closer's job from Rocker, from Page.B1 who has struggled while by two perce ntage points adjusting to his new .team Minnesota, which and a new league. But right 1 over played at Oakland late now Wjckman doesn't care Wednesday night. when he gets the ball. Paul Konerko homered Biddle didn't get out of for the White Sox, w ho th e third innin g, which have qeen hovering around o pened with Thome's .500 for two weeks. homer to right-center. The Jake Westbrook (3-2), right- hander was pounded holdin g C hu ck Finley,'s for seve n runs and eight spot in the ~:1dians' rota- hits in 2z, innings - his tion, 5urvivel. five shaky short est start this seaso n. innings. H e allowed eight Vizquel's three- run dou hits and fo "u r ru ns, but ble in the second put the retired eight of. his last nine Indians . up 5-3. They · batters. loaded the bases on a single '' It wasn't pretty, but the an d two walks before offense picked me up,' ' said Vizquel ripped a shot to Westbrook. " I made too the base of the wall in many mistakes. It wasn't as right-center. . good as I would have liked. Jeff Liefer's sacrifice fly But we got th e win." closed the White Sox to 5Rookie Danys Baez 4, but Biddle couldn't keep pitched th e seventh, John them any closer and was Rocker had an uneventful chased in the bottom of the eighth an d Bob Wi ckman inning after Thome homegot his 17th save in 19 tries, red. lbome . Davis has kn ow about Gay since 1997 when the 6-foot-1 , 225-pounder rushed for ·2,2 [7 yards in his senior season ·at Spring High School near Houston. Like everyone else, Davis wanted Gay · badly.. Gay said he left the Edmonton Eskimos after just one exhibition game because his daughter, Makayla, was about to be born. He doestr't regret leaving like some other things in his colorful past, and said he has now grown up. He admits being selfish, and foolish. " It's rlot all about rne anymore," he said. "I've got a litrle girl. I've got people count. on~ n1e now. " mg After Monday's practice, Dav~ called Gay. an "80- to- 1 long shot" to make the Browns. Legion from Page B1 Andy Davis all the runs he needed in the first by sending 10 batters to the plate scoring seven runs. Post 128 adde.d a single nm in the second, added seven more runs in the fourth and scored three in the fifth and two in the sixth. . , WeUston on the other hand sc,9fed a pair of runs in both the fil'st and seventh inning;. ~ --- Davis picked up the win. The recent Meig; graduate scattered eight hits, walked two .nd struck out <;ight, including the side in the seve11th. Brnndon Hill added a single and double for Meigs, Eric Runyon, Michael Warren and Nick Dettwiller each had a pair of singles, Dustin Gibbs, Drew Bush, Davis,Jeff Brown, and Allan Skin-. ncr each added a single. AU nine Meigs starters had at least one hit. Josh Moon, the first of four Wellston pitche'rs, was tagged with the loss. a"· ...;_ j • ' ' ' I S11mmt!r S~cial .. .3 consecutive days unlimited greens fees ... $99 per person• Hotels not includ ed . 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FOR RESERVATIONS & rEf TIMES 1-800-257-3465 www. rtjgolf.com E-mail: reservadons@njgolf.com For a 'omplete state vau.tlon guide ,ca ii1.800.ALA'BAMA or visit wwvy.touralab•m•.org 'J • Kansas City 5. Seattle 1 Minnesota 3, 08k!and 1 Eul W L 6() 41 NewYOfk Boster Toronrc Battimore ·rampa Bay Pet. 57 48 42 33 43 54 59 .570 .471 .416 2~ 12 ~ ISS .327 27 W 58 59 L 41 42 .516 centr:.r Cleveland Minnesota Chicagq Detroit Kansas City lll...-y··- GB .5!14 18 Pet GB Oolrolt (Hol17-7) at N.Y. Vankeeo ( K 1·2). 1:05 p.m. Minnesota (Jollnson D-1) at Ookland (Hor- 6-7) , 3:35p.m. , Toronlo (Halladay 0·1) at Boston (Nomo 10..), 7:05p.m. Chicago While Sox (Baldwin 7·5) al Clevotand (Navy 4-3), 7:05 p.m. Battlmore (Towers 6-4) al Te~~:as (O!iver 7· 6). 8:35 p.m .. 4 .584 55 45 Houston down a runner. 8'; .';() 49 St. Louis 49 50 .495 9 Neifi Perez prov ided an <W 56 14'h Milwaukee 15 43 55 .439 Tampa Bay (Rupo 4-8) at Anaheim (Ortiz Joe Mays pitched two-hit PlttsbtJrgh 38 61 .384 . 20h 40 61 .396 19 7·7). 10:05 p.m. immediate spark for one team. ball for 7 2-3 innings as Min21 ~ . Cincinnati w... 38 63 .376 Kansas City (George 0·0) at Seante Mike DiFelice made a final nesota stopp~d a five-g~me West •W L Pet GS (Pineiro().()) . 10:05 p.m. W L Pel GB 72 29 .713 Seattle contribution for another. losing streak . Arizona 59 42 .584 54 47 .535 18 Qakfand FriO.y'a Glmet Perez, part of a three-team 1~ 21 Los Angolo:>S 56 44 .569 · Anaheim 51 50 .505 Friday 'a GameS NY Yankees (Mussina 10-8) 111 Toronto 6~, San Francisco 5., 49 .520 Sl. Louis (Kilo 10· 7) at Chicago Cubs Ta•as 43 57 .430 28'k (Carpenter 7-7). 7:05 p.m. trade Wednesday that moved 10' ,1, San Oiego 49 53 .480 (Bera 7·5), 3:20 p.m. Cleveland (COlon i-7) ol ColroH (PetYankees 4, 'ngen l him from Colorado to Kansas 16 Colorado 43 58 .426 Atlanta (Maddux 13-5) at Montreal TUesday'• Gemea tyjohn D-2), 7:05 p.m. Derek Jeter homered and hit (Manes 3-2), 7:05 p.m Boston 6, Toronto 4 Chicago White SOx {K.Wells 6·5) at City, doubled and scored as the Tuesday'& Games Florida (Clement 6-6) at Clnctnnatl N.Y. Yankees 6, Delroit 5 Boston (Sabemagen 0.0). 7:05p.m. an RBI double as New York last-place Royals beat th:e Florida 4. N.Y. Mets 3 (Davis 3·1 ), 7:05p.m. . Chicago White Sax 4, Cleveland 1 Ta~ Bay (Sturtze 4-8) at Texas {Bell 0defeated Detroit at Yankee StaPhiladelphia I 0, Montreal 2 Houston {Aeync kts 9-9) at Pittsburgh Te11as 8, Bahimore 7 0) , 8 :35p.m . Seattle Mariners 5-1. Cincinnati 11, Atlanta 3 (Belmel 4-6). 7:05 p.m. Minnesota (Lohse 3-2) at Seatt le (Abbott Anaheim 9, Tampa Sdy 6 dium. Los Angeles 7. Milwaukee 2 Philadelphia ('::oggin 1-Q) at N.Y. Mets Kansas City 6, Seattl9 1 9·2), 10:05 p.m. "The trade is part of baseChicago Cubs 10, Pittsburgh 2 (Reed 8·5). 7:10p.m. . Paul O'Neill also homered Qaktand 7, Minnesota 6 Baltimore (Johnson 9-6) at Anaheim ball," Perez said. "That's fine. Houston 2, s:. Louis 1 San Diego (Jones 6·12) at Milwaukee (Schoeneweis 7-8), 10:05 p.m. and Scott Brosius ended an 0Colorado 6, San Francisco 4 (Suzuki 2·8). 8:05p.m. Wednesday'• Gem•• Kansas City (Suppan 4-8) at Oakland I'm still playing baseball." Arizooa 11 ••San Diego 0 for-14 slump with a two-out; San Francisco (Rueter . S'· 7) ·at ArizOna Te~eas 6, Baltimore 5, 1st game (Mulde< 11·6), 10:05 p.m. DiFelice laid down a sacri(Antlerson 3-6), 10:05 p.m. Te11as 5, Baltimore 2, 2nd game tiebreaking RBI single in the Wednesday's Games ColOrado (Astaclo 6-12) at Los Angeles • Toronto 4, Boston 3, 10 Innings fi ce bunt in the second inning A.Uente11 , Clnclnnatl3 (Adams 6·3), 10:10 ·p.m. N.Y. Yankees 4, Detrolt ,2 seventh inning. of Tampa Bay's 3-1 win over Phlladelphie. 8, Montreat 4 Cle~end 7, Chicago White Sox 5 The Yankees won their St, Louis 10, Houston 2 Tampa Bay 3, Anaheim 1 the Anaheim Angels. Moments fourth in row. late r, the catcher was traded with pitcher Albie Lopn to 1-3 innings with seven strike- (1 - J). the Arizona Diamondback:: fo r Blue Jays 4, Red Sox outs. 10 lnnlnp pitcher Nick Bierbrodt, •JutMark Thurman (5-7) gave Alex Gonzalez homered fielder Jason Conti and cash. u p seven runs - six earned cardinals 10, Astros l Tampa Bay left fielder Greg into the left, field screen at Mark McGwire hit hi s and eight hits in three Vaughn was surprised when Fenway Park, lifting Toronto 568th home tun, five behind innings. he. later saw John Flaherty over Boston . Harmon Killebrew for fifth Manny Ramirez and Dante ..Jpu.t ting on catcher's equipplace on the career list, and Bichett'< hit bac;k-to-back Brewers 4, Dodgers ment. Dustin Hermanson (8-8) tied "I saiu to him, ··Rash, what home runs to give the Red Jeromy Burnitz homered a career-high ~ith nine twice and Mark Loretta sinare you doing?' He said, 'Piggy Sox a 3-0 lead in the first strikeouts. gled home th e ·w inning run in just got traded,'"Vaughn said. ;;:ning. The R ed Sox did not With the score tied 2-2, St. get another hit until Troy the ninth off M att Herges (8Vaughn wished DiFelice Louis went ahead in the O'Leary singled with one out 7) as Milwaukee stopped an well. fourth, scoring three ' · 11-game losing streak; the "It's a great situation for in the lOth. unearned runs because of The Blue Jays stopped their longest in the major leagues him, going from last to first. errors by catcher Tony Euse. this season. And Albie's from Phoenix. So three-game losing streak. bio and second baseman Julio David Weathers (3-4) it'll work out good for both of Lugo. Ringen 6, Orioles 5, · pitch ed two scoreless innings, them," he said. McGwire was in a 1-for-14 ' completing the five- hitter at Perez went 1- for- 5, but it 1stgame . slide before hitting a two -run Miller Park. was a big hit. His double off Rangers 5, Orioles 2, homer in the eighth off Ron Brewers starter Ben Sheets Aaron Sele (12-2) keyed a Villone. lndgame allowed just thre e hits in seven four-run burst in the fourth at Tim Redding (3-1) gave up Justin Duchscherer won his innings, but all were homers Safeco Field. seven runs - four earned major league debut, pitching - by Gary Sheffield, Shawn Perez started at second base, md I 0 hits in 5 1-3 innings into the seventh inning to lead Green and Eric Karros . while Rey Sanchez stayed at for visiting Houston. Texas over Baltimore in the r'hortstop. But Royal! general opener of a doubleheader. manager Allard Baird said Cubs 6, Pirates 5 Jeff Zimmer111:an earned OUCH- Royals' Mike Sweeney collides with Seattle's catchMets 5, Mattins 1 Perez will become the starting saves in both games as the host er Tom Lampkin as he scores Wednesday. l~.P) Jon Lieber (!J-5) allowed Mike Piazza got three hits as shortstop after Tuesday's tradtwo runs .and seven hits . in Rangers completed a sweep. New York overcame a teaming deadline. seven inr.ings at Wrigley Texas has won three in a row record 16 runners left on base. "If Rey is still here, he will for the first time since April Rangers with I 0 homers -and player in the majors to top 100 Field, setting his •career high Glendon Rusch (6-6), who play second' base and some 13-15. RBis as Arizona beat San for wins and improving to 6-0 lost to the Marlins last Thurs· 34 RB!s. · shortstop. He would still be "It was important to come Diego at Bank One Ballpark. against his old team. Chicago day, limited _them to six hits Baltimore has lost 17 of its .utilized," Baird said. · Gonzalez also doubled, sin- opened a four-game lead over and one rim in 5 2-3 innings last 20 games, including five - ri~t i~ and help the team "There is no intetest in Rey straight to Texas. wm. ThiS game helped me fit gled and drove in three runs second-place Houston in the in the rematch. Armando Sanchez right now," he said. "I '• in t with the team quickly," Wednesday to raise his RBI NL Central. Benitez pitched a hitless ninth don't know if that will Joe Girardi and Miguel Galal'tf.· said." After the poor total to I 02 . for his 24th save. change." ' ~ ·~ firs. 1 ,1). , I wanted to prove I During the game, the NL Cairo each had two RB!s for Ryan Dempster (1 1-9) gave At Anaheim, DiF~Iice's sac~ could still play." West-leading Diamondbacks the Cubs, who went ahead 3- up three runs and eight hits in rifice set up a two-run single At Denver, Marvin Benard acquired pitcher Albie · Lopez 2 on Girardi's seventh-inning 6 1-3 innings. by Ben Grieve. Devil Rays Gal~rraga gets three hits and Calvin Murray hit solo and catcher Mike DiFelice sacrifice fly off Dave Williams manager Hal McRae then told in return to NL - and homers in the sixth for the from Tampa Bay for pitcher him he'd been traded. Colorado Giants, who also got a solo Nick Bierbrodt and minor "He wasn't shocked," Back in ihe National shot from Shawon Dunston in league outfielder Jason Conti. McRae said. "But everyone League, Andres Galarraga ihe seventh. feels indifferent when they're immediately found his stroke. Ryan Jensen (1-2) earned Phillles 8, Expos 4 traded, because you sort of Galarraga, making his San his first major league win, Brian Hunter drove in three bond with the guys that you're Francisco debut, went J-for-5· allowing three runs two runs and Bobby. Abreu had with and you hate to leave. with two RB!s, and the Giants earned - and six hits in six three hits at Veterans Stadium. But in two or three days, he'll beat Colorado 9-3 Wednesday innings. Philadelp~i __had 13 hits, givprobably be happy to go from · to stop a four-game losing Barry Bon~ flied out as a ing the hillies 27 in two last place to first and get in:o a streak. pinch-hitter in the eighth . He games s· ce manager Larry -'pennant race. It should be fun "I hadn't played much;' said has 42 hom ers, but hasn't Bowa shook up hi s lineup. for both guys." Galarraga, traded to the Giants homered in th e last seve n Scott R olen, Abreu and on Tuesday. "The first half of games and has just three in his Travis Lee -· the new 3-4-5 1\vlns Athletics 1 the season .wasn't good for me. last 28 games. Brian Bohanon hitters - combi1\ed for six Jermaine Dye, sent from Really, the last two months [ (5-6) all owed six runs and hits, four run s and three Rllls. Kansas City to Oakland in the was getting rusty. The last two nine hits in 5 1- 3 innint."· Hun ter, who hi t sixth, went 2- , deal that included Perez, went weeks were the worst." for -4. Galarraga, 40, signed with O"for-3 for the host Athletics. D·backs 9, Padres 6 Robert Person (9-5) won $80.00 Cash back •ao.oo ~t.cl,..... pna Texas in December and hit Dye, however, made a strong· Luis Go nzalez hit his 41st his third straight start, giving ·S«<JIO "'*1111165 ~ NDM ·SMl-00 .W.In .... wb,.... throw from right field to cut .235 in 72 games for the home nm and became the first up fou r runs and six hits in 5 $0 FREI bit' prb tfl« Nbt!H By the Associated l'r•ss :s,· :s ' Up to 3400 minutes for $39.99. Plus a free phon.e. BASEBALL'S LEADING HITTERS Dye arrives for P.s playoff push in three-team swap 'Heart ofAlahama ... 3 days, 2 nights, Bay aniJ Bt!!JoniJ... 3 days , 2 nights, Stay at hi stori c Grand Hotel. play Magnolia Grove, and Lakewood .... starti ng at $213 pe r person •ooruLL AROUND THE DI-AMOND :s, CHOOSE FROM OUR PACKAGES OR DESIGN YOUR OWN! OUT 1'11ursclay, July 21, 2001 NATIONAL LEAGUE PllAMS. SPITS Page B3 The Daily Sentinel OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Jermaine Dye's parents might not -f.ave moved away from Vacaville, Calif., a few months ago if they had known their son was coming home. Dye was traded to the Oakland Athletics on Wednesday in a three-team, five- player deal. Shortstop Neifi Perez went from _ Colorado to Kansas City, with three A's minor-leaguers gomg to the Rockies. .The A's went to their favorite farm team - the Royals - to acquire Dye, a power-hitting outfielder who won a Gold Glove last season. The deal practically guarantees Oakland wtll hang on to its talented core of players to make a se rious run at the postseason." . ~fter engineering his latest comphcated trade, Oakl~nd general manager Billy Beane said he hopes Dye can prov1de some of the offensive spark the A's have lacked. . Oakland gave up Jose Ortiz - thought last sp~mg to be the . A's next starting second baseman -- along_ w1th outfielder Mario Encarnacion and left-handerTodd Behtz. Dye is the third starting outfielder/designated hitter .t~e .A's have acquired from Kansas City in the last two seasons,Jommg Johnny Damon and Jeremy Giamb_i. Oakland also has traded backup catchers with the Royals thts season. . Dye graduated fiom htgh school · m Vacavtlle, a suburban town between Oakland and Sacramento. Dye's parents moved recently, but he grew up a San Francisco Giants fan, because .hts bus-driver father often took him to Candlesttck Park to watch batting practice. . . Dye, 27, was hitting .272 with 13 !.omers and4 7 RB!s m 97 gam;, ,with Kansas :S::ity. · · NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING- Berkman, Houston. .360 ; AMERICAN LEAGUE Alou , Houston, .356; Floyd, Florida , BATTING- AA16mar, Cleve;land, .357: .351 ; LGonzalez, Arizona.. 346; Vidro, JGonzalez. Cleveland, .34 1; JaGiambi, Montreal, .340; Pierre, C?lorado, .338; Oakland, .332; Su zuki, Seatlle, .326: VGuerrero, Montreal, .337. AAodriguez, Te)(as, .32 6; MRamlrez , AUN$-Fioyd, Florida, 88; LGonza,lez, e.:.slon, .326; MeGriM, Tampa Bay, .322. Arizona, 87; H~ton. Colorado, 85: Bark· AUNS - SU'Zuki, Seattle, 84; AAo· man, Houston, 80; SSosa, Chicago, 79; . driguez, Texas. 81; MJSweeney. Kansas Bagwell, Houston, 78; VGuerrero. Mon· Ci ty, 75; RAlomar, Cleveland, ~4; treat, 77; Allfeu, Philadelphia, 77; LWalk· MRari'lirez, Boston. 71 ; La\\1on, M1n· er, Colorado, n . nesota, 70; BBoone, Seattle, 70 ; JGon· RBI- LGonzalez, Arizona , 102; SSOsa, zalez, Cleveland, 70. Chicago, 98; Hollon, Colorado, 92; Berk· ABI-MAamlrez, Boston, 93; BBoone, man, Houston, 89; Floyd, Florida, 87; Seattle, 91; JGonzalez, Cleveland. 90; LWalker. Colorado. 87 ; Bagwe«, Hous· Thome , Cleveland, 85; ARodr iguez, ton, 86. Texas, 82; TMartlnez. New York. 75; HITS-t.Gonzalez. Arizona, 133; Berk· JaGiambi, Oakland, 73; RPalmeiro, man, Houston, 132; Aurilia. San Francis· Texas._73. co, 132; VG uerrero. Mrmtreal, 128; HITs-suzuki, Seattle, 145; AA!omar, Floyd, Florida, 126; Pierre. Colorado. Cleveland. 131 ; Stewart, Toronto, 129; 1 ~4; BGIIes, Pittsburgh, t20. BBoone, Seattle, 127; MJSweeney. DOUBLEs-Helton, Colorado, 34; Berk· Kansas City, 125; AAodriguez, Texas, man, Houston. 33; VGuerrero. Montreal, 125; MAamirez, Bosto.n, 123. 31 ; Abreu, Philadelphia, 29; BGIIes, DOUBLE5-MJSweeney, Kansas City, Plnsburgh; 29; Floyd, Florida, 28: casey, 37: EChavez, Oakland, 29: Slewart. Cincinnati, 27; Kent, San Francisco, 27; Toronto, 29; JaGiambi, Oakland, 29; ssoaa, Chicago, 27. Long. Qakland, 27; EMartlnez. Seattle. TRIPLES-Rollins, Philadelphia, 9; 27; Mientklewicz, Minnesota, 26; Koskie , NParu. Colorado. 8; Vlna, St. Louis, B; Minnesota, ffi; Dumam, Chicago. 28. Pierre, Colorado, 6; LCaslitlo. Florida. 6; TRIPLE5-CGuzman, Minnesota, 13: OCabrera. Montreat, 5; Ochoa, Col- SUzuki, Seattle, 8; Cedeno, Detroil. 7; orado, 5; Kent, San Francisco, 5; Good- 'fWomar, Cleveland, 7; Stewart, Toronto, win, LooAngeleo, 5; LGonzalez,Aritona. · 8: Easley. De!rnlt, 8; 5 are lied Wilt15. 5. HOME RUNs-Thome, Cleveland. 32; HOME RUNs-Bonds, San Francisco, MRamirez·, Boston, 31 : ARodriguez, 42; LGonzalez, Arizona. 41 ; SSosa , Texas, 27; CDelgado, Toronto, 27; lff"" I ~.¥!! •S 28. ··~. ~ ····~ BASEs-Rollins, PhlladelpNa, • a11111o, Florida. 28; Pierro, Col· ·, 27; Abreu , Phlladetph!a, 25: Furcal, anta, 22; EYoung, Chicago. 21 ; Womack, Arizona, 20. .. " _ ---.-....--.-....... "*""" one Yoltlllhol fl\10 dlooM lQOO .n ~ SIQn Ill) with• ATIf D!t1t11 Mtllnf~ge "art.~ •IJ9.1t,d )IOU1!gtt <100 plln IIOd 2000 ....... """"".........,. ~ Ol!ld't tnDI'Iltt b ... )WI. ·---· 011111 1111 r ICII:IIIe ~for Wit wW. AT&TW!NI.u ~~~~~llacal ~- orl'lltlorlwlde I' Al&Tv.., .. t,"Avlh onr tit• " •11"' • lr---1 1 1 - - - - - -----,-1'1 Ow~ §:@(3&~0 III'Lay·A·Ways ltadle /haeK HOUJIS: -!ill • . NM ., 'liMo, Wool. 6 rri. 1:00 • UO lOIS Ntrth S«oad ""'· • ltkldltpon. OK 457110 Thul'l. 1:01).12:00 DEALER lllillf t'1121jkadlo ~ ...... I You've rot qVHtlone. W•'veP ...,..,.. 740-1192-2825 ....t:<JO.•:ao AT&T Wireless Customer Advantage'" *** c.nm. pl•n flexibility. TKhnoloay uparadn. Cuslomer are. ~-. Cleveland, 26; Glaus, Anaheim, 24. STOLEN BASE5-Cedeno, Detroit, 35; Suzuki, Seattle, 32; Knoblauch, New York, 31 ; Soriano, New York, 28; Mclemore, Seattle, 26; Cameron, Beat· lie, 22; Jeter, New Yorl<, 22. ., �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 26, 2001 CLEVELAND CAMP Browns give fonner prep phenom fresh start l3EREA, Ohio (AP) - Going through life named after a sports cream, Ben Gay has heJni his fair share ofjokes. "Everyday," said Gay, the enigmatic rookie running back trying to win a job with the Cleveland Browns. "Everywhere I go." Moving around, however, has been Gay's downfall. And, pardon yet another punch line, but this l3en Cay. has rubbed some people the wrong way. A Texas high school football phenom, Gay has been on the run for the past three years. And he hasn't been tackled so much as he's tripped over his 0 wn feet. "He's such a mystery," said Dwight Clark, Cleveland's director of football operations. Recruited. by nearly every· major program in the country, Gay had a short stay at Baylor before grade problems made him ineligible and he was dismissed for rules violations. There was hJS 1998 stopover at Garden City Community College, in Kansas where .he rushed for 1,500 yards in nine games. Then it was on to the CFL. He lasted just two weeks. Gay has been compared to · Bo Jackson and Emmitt Smith. He's been called .a manchild. A mystery. At j ust 21, the engaging Gay has gone from a being a legend to a long shot. Now, he's starting over - ·again. ''I'm here. I made it to the show," Gay -\;aid Tuesday sitting in a chair in the Browm' locker ~om. "I can't think of doing noth. ing else in my. life right now. I'm looking at this as a beginning. I'm looking at this as my. 1 new life." Browns coac h Butch Davis, who tried to recruit Gay at Miami, called him last week and offered Gay a chance to play. in the NFL " He said, 'I know you can play ball, Now come here and be a man'," Gay recalled. "I LOCAL SPORTS BRIEFS the gym. Those partic1pati'1Q .. ¥olleyball Official's class - Ml 0 DLEPORT A high mustllring rhyslcal forms , parschool volleyball official's class will be offered in Auqust at Megis Middle School. Cost is $120. For more information contact Roger Foster at 1740j 446-2704 or send a fax 1o (740 r----..,____ 446-2704. . WHS ~;hHr clink: MASON - Cheerleading clinic and tryouts have been set for those wishing to be a Wahama v!lrsit):, junior varsity or junior h1gh cheerleader. Tlie varsity and junior varsity clinic begins at5 p.m. July 30 in ent consen and code of con: duct. Dress for prqctice. Clinic will also be hela July 31 at s. p.m. Tryouts will be Aug. 1 at s: P..m. • ~unior high clinic will be Aug. 68 at 8 a.m. in the gym. TrYouts. will be Aug. 9 at 8 a.m. Those . participating must bring physi-·· cal forms. parent consent and · code of condUct. Dress .for practice .. For more information, call Rhonda Sayre 882-2347. " I w~~ kinda impressed with the kids there (in Jack- . son)," said M eadow s. "I'd like to get school started and from Page 81 football over with j ust now. I of Rio Grande graduate, just wish basketball season served the dual role of head was sta rting right now. "There's so many things .I j~nior varsity coach. He's want to do, but you 've got tb. : also se rved as freshman wait for school· to stare. ' coach . Last year, he devoted his You 've got to wait for footfull time with the varsity ball to be over, because a lot team, . assisting then new of our kids are playing foot ~ . ball." head coach Gene Layton. Meadows feels somewhat "The opportunity came confident with wh at he\ · up and I decided to jump on it," said Meadows. ••There seen so far. "At the Division IV, [ · wasn't a whole lot of decision making to do. I get to think we'll be stro ng ," stay in the area. That really Meadows said. "There's not . helped out, to be able to stay that many Division tV te ams, around here, so We travel. at home." During M eadows tenure You want to talk a bou·t : as an assistant, he serve d another challenge, we travel · under three coaches, Mike a lon g way to finJ our Jenkins, Meigs coach Carl games, beca).ISe the lack of smaller schools in our area." ' Wolfe and Laytun. With that, Meadows, "They've been mentors to me. Carl and Gene showed whose use to seeing SEOAr' me a lot of things, not only schools, will coach aga inst , ' basketball, but discipline and teams he has never seen. H elping him in that' ' philosophy. "They both had experi- regard will be assistant Don~ · ence. I got a lot from just · nie Sanders, who also serv.,·s· ' • being around · them and as head football coach. " I've talked to (Sanders)' ' going through what they did and seeing how they about it and (Sco t)· West ' ' (South Gallia prin cipaD ' ' reacted to things." aboUt it," said Meadow s: ~ ~ Meadows has been to Future Stars basketball "Places like Raceland, Ky. camps with senior Kyle and Cross Lane s (W. Va:r· Mooney, the leading scorer Christian, I've never been to " ~ ­ those places, but I'm excited" : for the Rebels last year. . ' With the exception of about going th ere. I'll be' · Mooney, open gy.m and expanding my horizons summer league play recently littl? ~\t as. far, r~-that g?f~·; ':' fl s only three and a half, at Jackson, MeadoWs hasn't months until basketball · ' had a chance to get a good look at the players he'll be pra ctice gets und er full. ' ~coaching tllis season. - - - swmg. Meadows Ben Gay poses at the fie ld at Spring High School near Houston on Dec. 21, 1997. He was recruited by nea rl y every major football college the country. (AP file) · SECOND CHANCE - love coach Davis. fi e makes me want to work real hard. He has given me the chance of a lifetime." · T he Browns signed Gay. . as a ·free agent last week on Davis' reco nunendation and after C lark watched film of him in dominating junior college defenders. "He was bigger than the offensive lineman." Clark said. "H e was a big man, ran over people, had excellenr vision. He broke a lot of tackles on the one tape we saw." Gay has heard the comparison's to Bo Jackson, too. He's got a few of his own. "I can't really. say I'm mosr like one person," said Gay, who is wearing No. 34 Jackson's number. ''I'm a mixture, Bo Jackson, Marcus Allen, Jim Brown. I just take a pi€ce fiom everybody who already did it and add on." giving up an RBI doub~ to Magglio Ordonez. Wickman took back his closer's job from Rocker, from Page.B1 who has struggled while by two perce ntage points adjusting to his new .team Minnesota, which and a new league. But right 1 over played at Oakland late now Wjckman doesn't care Wednesday night. when he gets the ball. Paul Konerko homered Biddle didn't get out of for the White Sox, w ho th e third innin g, which have qeen hovering around o pened with Thome's .500 for two weeks. homer to right-center. The Jake Westbrook (3-2), right- hander was pounded holdin g C hu ck Finley,'s for seve n runs and eight spot in the ~:1dians' rota- hits in 2z, innings - his tion, 5urvivel. five shaky short est start this seaso n. innings. H e allowed eight Vizquel's three- run dou hits and fo "u r ru ns, but ble in the second put the retired eight of. his last nine Indians . up 5-3. They · batters. loaded the bases on a single '' It wasn't pretty, but the an d two walks before offense picked me up,' ' said Vizquel ripped a shot to Westbrook. " I made too the base of the wall in many mistakes. It wasn't as right-center. . good as I would have liked. Jeff Liefer's sacrifice fly But we got th e win." closed the White Sox to 5Rookie Danys Baez 4, but Biddle couldn't keep pitched th e seventh, John them any closer and was Rocker had an uneventful chased in the bottom of the eighth an d Bob Wi ckman inning after Thome homegot his 17th save in 19 tries, red. lbome . Davis has kn ow about Gay since 1997 when the 6-foot-1 , 225-pounder rushed for ·2,2 [7 yards in his senior season ·at Spring High School near Houston. Like everyone else, Davis wanted Gay · badly.. Gay said he left the Edmonton Eskimos after just one exhibition game because his daughter, Makayla, was about to be born. He doestr't regret leaving like some other things in his colorful past, and said he has now grown up. He admits being selfish, and foolish. " It's rlot all about rne anymore," he said. "I've got a litrle girl. I've got people count. on~ n1e now. " mg After Monday's practice, Dav~ called Gay. an "80- to- 1 long shot" to make the Browns. Legion from Page B1 Andy Davis all the runs he needed in the first by sending 10 batters to the plate scoring seven runs. Post 128 adde.d a single nm in the second, added seven more runs in the fourth and scored three in the fifth and two in the sixth. . , WeUston on the other hand sc,9fed a pair of runs in both the fil'st and seventh inning;. ~ --- Davis picked up the win. The recent Meig; graduate scattered eight hits, walked two .nd struck out <;ight, including the side in the seve11th. Brnndon Hill added a single and double for Meigs, Eric Runyon, Michael Warren and Nick Dettwiller each had a pair of singles, Dustin Gibbs, Drew Bush, Davis,Jeff Brown, and Allan Skin-. ncr each added a single. AU nine Meigs starters had at least one hit. Josh Moon, the first of four Wellston pitche'rs, was tagged with the loss. a"· ...;_ j • ' ' ' I S11mmt!r S~cial .. .3 consecutive days unlimited greens fees ... $99 per person• Hotels not includ ed . Available May IS-Septem ber IS ' Top of tb~ Trai/... 3 days, 2 nights, Hampton Cove, Silver Lakes, Oxmoor Valley ... . starting at $178 per person /Jr't'·' fl(tl in,·/m}t• Capilol Hill, 0.\'mMf' ~lll(v or Uzk.t>u't11'd. Cnuu) i\f, zttfnw/ not i1ultuJed ~~tier Au.qn,,t 3 1. · • Detachable Cleats • Molded Cleats • Receiver Gloves • Cheerleader Shoes • Volleyball Shoes RAGE SHARK I You wsr'11, W WI'! . But do 'ftU t.ltM..' ...,.. rt " bid " thl f"'tt ot ··p.P Mli,e rt ~ n wrtlr ltll'l RIJ{III Sharit;. It O"Otlde5 miJimr.m tiUOPQ!t ~fld perf01meocu. Afrt.1 vw ~ wl11t lhMt mf'trlJ-ma~U'TltJm Cf'IITIDIOrt&h ll)tl North 2nd Avenue Middleport, Ohio 992-5627 Perez sparks Royals; DiFelice delivers in Devil Rays farewell Natlonll Leagu. Ehl W L P<:t. 57 56 52 " 45 49 .564 •554 .515 46 56 .451 11 ~ .431 13h "central 56 W Chicago G9 L 41 Pel .590 .550 .505 .440 Gl I 5 GB MifWaukee 4, Los Angeles 3 Chicago Cubo 6. Pittsburgh 5 San Franci9c0 9, COlorado S N.V. Mels 5. Florida 2 Arizona 9, San Diego 6 ThUHday'o G SI. Louli iSmith 2.0) at Chicago Cubs (Tapani 8·"1), 2:20p.m. Atlanta (M!cquis 2·3) at Montreal (Munoz IHl). 7:05p.m. Houston (111ickl 1-0) at Pittsburgh (Schmid16·fi). 7:05 p.m. Philadelph iEa (Wolf 5-10) at N .Y. Mets (Reed 8·5). 7 10 p.m. San Francisco {Hemandez 8-1 1) at Arizona (Schilling 14-4), 10:05 p.m. Colorado (Neagle" 6-4) at Los Angeles (Gagne 3-4). 1C:10 p.m. ·, Capitol Hill, Grand National. Cambrian Rid ge ... starting at $172 per person Southern f wing ... 3 days, two ni ~h ts, Highland Oaks, Magnolia Grove ... startin g at $171 per. person ' '. Summer Specl1l dot5 not lnd udf ho~th . Pr\cu I re per p1non, bu!d on double occup1ncy lrl"d pre·ultcte!l hotels. Summer Sptdll lncludu unlimited replay iilt same site. Cart fu ch•rged for all 10unds. Subject to av1ilability. )!)me restrict ions rna~ apply. (.itrh and lu tre not indud~ in price. Valid May 15- Stptrmber 15 , 2001. FOR RESERVATIONS & rEf TIMES 1-800-257-3465 www. rtjgolf.com E-mail: reservadons@njgolf.com For a 'omplete state vau.tlon guide ,ca ii1.800.ALA'BAMA or visit wwvy.touralab•m•.org 'J • Kansas City 5. Seattle 1 Minnesota 3, 08k!and 1 Eul W L 6() 41 NewYOfk Boster Toronrc Battimore ·rampa Bay Pet. 57 48 42 33 43 54 59 .570 .471 .416 2~ 12 ~ ISS .327 27 W 58 59 L 41 42 .516 centr:.r Cleveland Minnesota Chicagq Detroit Kansas City lll...-y··- GB .5!14 18 Pet GB Oolrolt (Hol17-7) at N.Y. Vankeeo ( K 1·2). 1:05 p.m. Minnesota (Jollnson D-1) at Ookland (Hor- 6-7) , 3:35p.m. , Toronlo (Halladay 0·1) at Boston (Nomo 10..), 7:05p.m. Chicago While Sox (Baldwin 7·5) al Clevotand (Navy 4-3), 7:05 p.m. Battlmore (Towers 6-4) al Te~~:as (O!iver 7· 6). 8:35 p.m .. 4 .584 55 45 Houston down a runner. 8'; .';() 49 St. Louis 49 50 .495 9 Neifi Perez prov ided an <W 56 14'h Milwaukee 15 43 55 .439 Tampa Bay (Rupo 4-8) at Anaheim (Ortiz Joe Mays pitched two-hit PlttsbtJrgh 38 61 .384 . 20h 40 61 .396 19 7·7). 10:05 p.m. immediate spark for one team. ball for 7 2-3 innings as Min21 ~ . Cincinnati w... 38 63 .376 Kansas City (George 0·0) at Seante Mike DiFelice made a final nesota stopp~d a five-g~me West •W L Pet GS (Pineiro().()) . 10:05 p.m. W L Pel GB 72 29 .713 Seattle contribution for another. losing streak . Arizona 59 42 .584 54 47 .535 18 Qakfand FriO.y'a Glmet Perez, part of a three-team 1~ 21 Los Angolo:>S 56 44 .569 · Anaheim 51 50 .505 Friday 'a GameS NY Yankees (Mussina 10-8) 111 Toronto 6~, San Francisco 5., 49 .520 Sl. Louis (Kilo 10· 7) at Chicago Cubs Ta•as 43 57 .430 28'k (Carpenter 7-7). 7:05 p.m. trade Wednesday that moved 10' ,1, San Oiego 49 53 .480 (Bera 7·5), 3:20 p.m. Cleveland (COlon i-7) ol ColroH (PetYankees 4, 'ngen l him from Colorado to Kansas 16 Colorado 43 58 .426 Atlanta (Maddux 13-5) at Montreal TUesday'• Gemea tyjohn D-2), 7:05 p.m. Derek Jeter homered and hit (Manes 3-2), 7:05 p.m Boston 6, Toronto 4 Chicago White SOx {K.Wells 6·5) at City, doubled and scored as the Tuesday'& Games Florida (Clement 6-6) at Clnctnnatl N.Y. Yankees 6, Delroit 5 Boston (Sabemagen 0.0). 7:05p.m. an RBI double as New York last-place Royals beat th:e Florida 4. N.Y. Mets 3 (Davis 3·1 ), 7:05p.m. . Chicago White Sax 4, Cleveland 1 Ta~ Bay (Sturtze 4-8) at Texas {Bell 0defeated Detroit at Yankee StaPhiladelphia I 0, Montreal 2 Houston {Aeync kts 9-9) at Pittsburgh Te11as 8, Bahimore 7 0) , 8 :35p.m . Seattle Mariners 5-1. Cincinnati 11, Atlanta 3 (Belmel 4-6). 7:05 p.m. Minnesota (Lohse 3-2) at Seatt le (Abbott Anaheim 9, Tampa Sdy 6 dium. Los Angeles 7. Milwaukee 2 Philadelphia ('::oggin 1-Q) at N.Y. Mets Kansas City 6, Seattl9 1 9·2), 10:05 p.m. "The trade is part of baseChicago Cubs 10, Pittsburgh 2 (Reed 8·5). 7:10p.m. . Paul O'Neill also homered Qaktand 7, Minnesota 6 Baltimore (Johnson 9-6) at Anaheim ball," Perez said. "That's fine. Houston 2, s:. Louis 1 San Diego (Jones 6·12) at Milwaukee (Schoeneweis 7-8), 10:05 p.m. and Scott Brosius ended an 0Colorado 6, San Francisco 4 (Suzuki 2·8). 8:05p.m. Wednesday'• Gem•• Kansas City (Suppan 4-8) at Oakland I'm still playing baseball." Arizooa 11 ••San Diego 0 for-14 slump with a two-out; San Francisco (Rueter . S'· 7) ·at ArizOna Te~eas 6, Baltimore 5, 1st game (Mulde< 11·6), 10:05 p.m. DiFelice laid down a sacri(Antlerson 3-6), 10:05 p.m. Te11as 5, Baltimore 2, 2nd game tiebreaking RBI single in the Wednesday's Games ColOrado (Astaclo 6-12) at Los Angeles • Toronto 4, Boston 3, 10 Innings fi ce bunt in the second inning A.Uente11 , Clnclnnatl3 (Adams 6·3), 10:10 ·p.m. N.Y. Yankees 4, Detrolt ,2 seventh inning. of Tampa Bay's 3-1 win over Phlladelphie. 8, Montreat 4 Cle~end 7, Chicago White Sox 5 The Yankees won their St, Louis 10, Houston 2 Tampa Bay 3, Anaheim 1 the Anaheim Angels. Moments fourth in row. late r, the catcher was traded with pitcher Albie Lopn to 1-3 innings with seven strike- (1 - J). the Arizona Diamondback:: fo r Blue Jays 4, Red Sox outs. 10 lnnlnp pitcher Nick Bierbrodt, •JutMark Thurman (5-7) gave Alex Gonzalez homered fielder Jason Conti and cash. u p seven runs - six earned cardinals 10, Astros l Tampa Bay left fielder Greg into the left, field screen at Mark McGwire hit hi s and eight hits in three Vaughn was surprised when Fenway Park, lifting Toronto 568th home tun, five behind innings. he. later saw John Flaherty over Boston . Harmon Killebrew for fifth Manny Ramirez and Dante ..Jpu.t ting on catcher's equipplace on the career list, and Bichett'< hit bac;k-to-back Brewers 4, Dodgers ment. Dustin Hermanson (8-8) tied "I saiu to him, ··Rash, what home runs to give the Red Jeromy Burnitz homered a career-high ~ith nine twice and Mark Loretta sinare you doing?' He said, 'Piggy Sox a 3-0 lead in the first strikeouts. gled home th e ·w inning run in just got traded,'"Vaughn said. ;;:ning. The R ed Sox did not With the score tied 2-2, St. get another hit until Troy the ninth off M att Herges (8Vaughn wished DiFelice Louis went ahead in the O'Leary singled with one out 7) as Milwaukee stopped an well. fourth, scoring three ' · 11-game losing streak; the "It's a great situation for in the lOth. unearned runs because of The Blue Jays stopped their longest in the major leagues him, going from last to first. errors by catcher Tony Euse. this season. And Albie's from Phoenix. So three-game losing streak. bio and second baseman Julio David Weathers (3-4) it'll work out good for both of Lugo. Ringen 6, Orioles 5, · pitch ed two scoreless innings, them," he said. McGwire was in a 1-for-14 ' completing the five- hitter at Perez went 1- for- 5, but it 1stgame . slide before hitting a two -run Miller Park. was a big hit. His double off Rangers 5, Orioles 2, homer in the eighth off Ron Brewers starter Ben Sheets Aaron Sele (12-2) keyed a Villone. lndgame allowed just thre e hits in seven four-run burst in the fourth at Tim Redding (3-1) gave up Justin Duchscherer won his innings, but all were homers Safeco Field. seven runs - four earned major league debut, pitching - by Gary Sheffield, Shawn Perez started at second base, md I 0 hits in 5 1-3 innings into the seventh inning to lead Green and Eric Karros . while Rey Sanchez stayed at for visiting Houston. Texas over Baltimore in the r'hortstop. But Royal! general opener of a doubleheader. manager Allard Baird said Cubs 6, Pirates 5 Jeff Zimmer111:an earned OUCH- Royals' Mike Sweeney collides with Seattle's catchMets 5, Mattins 1 Perez will become the starting saves in both games as the host er Tom Lampkin as he scores Wednesday. l~.P) Jon Lieber (!J-5) allowed Mike Piazza got three hits as shortstop after Tuesday's tradtwo runs .and seven hits . in Rangers completed a sweep. New York overcame a teaming deadline. seven inr.ings at Wrigley Texas has won three in a row record 16 runners left on base. "If Rey is still here, he will for the first time since April Rangers with I 0 homers -and player in the majors to top 100 Field, setting his •career high Glendon Rusch (6-6), who play second' base and some 13-15. RBis as Arizona beat San for wins and improving to 6-0 lost to the Marlins last Thurs· 34 RB!s. · shortstop. He would still be "It was important to come Diego at Bank One Ballpark. against his old team. Chicago day, limited _them to six hits Baltimore has lost 17 of its .utilized," Baird said. · Gonzalez also doubled, sin- opened a four-game lead over and one rim in 5 2-3 innings last 20 games, including five - ri~t i~ and help the team "There is no intetest in Rey straight to Texas. wm. ThiS game helped me fit gled and drove in three runs second-place Houston in the in the rematch. Armando Sanchez right now," he said. "I '• in t with the team quickly," Wednesday to raise his RBI NL Central. Benitez pitched a hitless ninth don't know if that will Joe Girardi and Miguel Galal'tf.· said." After the poor total to I 02 . for his 24th save. change." ' ~ ·~ firs. 1 ,1). , I wanted to prove I During the game, the NL Cairo each had two RB!s for Ryan Dempster (1 1-9) gave At Anaheim, DiF~Iice's sac~ could still play." West-leading Diamondbacks the Cubs, who went ahead 3- up three runs and eight hits in rifice set up a two-run single At Denver, Marvin Benard acquired pitcher Albie · Lopez 2 on Girardi's seventh-inning 6 1-3 innings. by Ben Grieve. Devil Rays Gal~rraga gets three hits and Calvin Murray hit solo and catcher Mike DiFelice sacrifice fly off Dave Williams manager Hal McRae then told in return to NL - and homers in the sixth for the from Tampa Bay for pitcher him he'd been traded. Colorado Giants, who also got a solo Nick Bierbrodt and minor "He wasn't shocked," Back in ihe National shot from Shawon Dunston in league outfielder Jason Conti. McRae said. "But everyone League, Andres Galarraga ihe seventh. feels indifferent when they're immediately found his stroke. Ryan Jensen (1-2) earned Phillles 8, Expos 4 traded, because you sort of Galarraga, making his San his first major league win, Brian Hunter drove in three bond with the guys that you're Francisco debut, went J-for-5· allowing three runs two runs and Bobby. Abreu had with and you hate to leave. with two RB!s, and the Giants earned - and six hits in six three hits at Veterans Stadium. But in two or three days, he'll beat Colorado 9-3 Wednesday innings. Philadelp~i __had 13 hits, givprobably be happy to go from · to stop a four-game losing Barry Bon~ flied out as a ing the hillies 27 in two last place to first and get in:o a streak. pinch-hitter in the eighth . He games s· ce manager Larry -'pennant race. It should be fun "I hadn't played much;' said has 42 hom ers, but hasn't Bowa shook up hi s lineup. for both guys." Galarraga, traded to the Giants homered in th e last seve n Scott R olen, Abreu and on Tuesday. "The first half of games and has just three in his Travis Lee -· the new 3-4-5 1\vlns Athletics 1 the season .wasn't good for me. last 28 games. Brian Bohanon hitters - combi1\ed for six Jermaine Dye, sent from Really, the last two months [ (5-6) all owed six runs and hits, four run s and three Rllls. Kansas City to Oakland in the was getting rusty. The last two nine hits in 5 1- 3 innint."· Hun ter, who hi t sixth, went 2- , deal that included Perez, went weeks were the worst." for -4. Galarraga, 40, signed with O"for-3 for the host Athletics. D·backs 9, Padres 6 Robert Person (9-5) won $80.00 Cash back •ao.oo ~t.cl,..... pna Texas in December and hit Dye, however, made a strong· Luis Go nzalez hit his 41st his third straight start, giving ·S«<JIO "'*1111165 ~ NDM ·SMl-00 .W.In .... wb,.... throw from right field to cut .235 in 72 games for the home nm and became the first up fou r runs and six hits in 5 $0 FREI bit' prb tfl« Nbt!H By the Associated l'r•ss :s,· :s ' Up to 3400 minutes for $39.99. Plus a free phon.e. BASEBALL'S LEADING HITTERS Dye arrives for P.s playoff push in three-team swap 'Heart ofAlahama ... 3 days, 2 nights, Bay aniJ Bt!!JoniJ... 3 days , 2 nights, Stay at hi stori c Grand Hotel. play Magnolia Grove, and Lakewood .... starti ng at $213 pe r person •ooruLL AROUND THE DI-AMOND :s, CHOOSE FROM OUR PACKAGES OR DESIGN YOUR OWN! OUT 1'11ursclay, July 21, 2001 NATIONAL LEAGUE PllAMS. SPITS Page B3 The Daily Sentinel OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Jermaine Dye's parents might not -f.ave moved away from Vacaville, Calif., a few months ago if they had known their son was coming home. Dye was traded to the Oakland Athletics on Wednesday in a three-team, five- player deal. Shortstop Neifi Perez went from _ Colorado to Kansas City, with three A's minor-leaguers gomg to the Rockies. .The A's went to their favorite farm team - the Royals - to acquire Dye, a power-hitting outfielder who won a Gold Glove last season. The deal practically guarantees Oakland wtll hang on to its talented core of players to make a se rious run at the postseason." . ~fter engineering his latest comphcated trade, Oakl~nd general manager Billy Beane said he hopes Dye can prov1de some of the offensive spark the A's have lacked. . Oakland gave up Jose Ortiz - thought last sp~mg to be the . A's next starting second baseman -- along_ w1th outfielder Mario Encarnacion and left-handerTodd Behtz. Dye is the third starting outfielder/designated hitter .t~e .A's have acquired from Kansas City in the last two seasons,Jommg Johnny Damon and Jeremy Giamb_i. Oakland also has traded backup catchers with the Royals thts season. . Dye graduated fiom htgh school · m Vacavtlle, a suburban town between Oakland and Sacramento. Dye's parents moved recently, but he grew up a San Francisco Giants fan, because .hts bus-driver father often took him to Candlesttck Park to watch batting practice. . . Dye, 27, was hitting .272 with 13 !.omers and4 7 RB!s m 97 gam;, ,with Kansas :S::ity. · · NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING- Berkman, Houston. .360 ; AMERICAN LEAGUE Alou , Houston, .356; Floyd, Florida , BATTING- AA16mar, Cleve;land, .357: .351 ; LGonzalez, Arizona.. 346; Vidro, JGonzalez. Cleveland, .34 1; JaGiambi, Montreal, .340; Pierre, C?lorado, .338; Oakland, .332; Su zuki, Seatlle, .326: VGuerrero, Montreal, .337. AAodriguez, Te)(as, .32 6; MRamlrez , AUN$-Fioyd, Florida, 88; LGonza,lez, e.:.slon, .326; MeGriM, Tampa Bay, .322. Arizona, 87; H~ton. Colorado, 85: Bark· AUNS - SU'Zuki, Seattle, 84; AAo· man, Houston, 80; SSosa, Chicago, 79; . driguez, Texas. 81; MJSweeney. Kansas Bagwell, Houston, 78; VGuerrero. Mon· Ci ty, 75; RAlomar, Cleveland, ~4; treat, 77; Allfeu, Philadelphia, 77; LWalk· MRari'lirez, Boston. 71 ; La\\1on, M1n· er, Colorado, n . nesota, 70; BBoone, Seattle, 70 ; JGon· RBI- LGonzalez, Arizona , 102; SSOsa, zalez, Cleveland, 70. Chicago, 98; Hollon, Colorado, 92; Berk· ABI-MAamlrez, Boston, 93; BBoone, man, Houston, 89; Floyd, Florida, 87; Seattle, 91; JGonzalez, Cleveland. 90; LWalker. Colorado. 87 ; Bagwe«, Hous· Thome , Cleveland, 85; ARodr iguez, ton, 86. Texas, 82; TMartlnez. New York. 75; HITS-t.Gonzalez. Arizona, 133; Berk· JaGiambi, Oakland, 73; RPalmeiro, man, Houston, 132; Aurilia. San Francis· Texas._73. co, 132; VG uerrero. Mrmtreal, 128; HITs-suzuki, Seattle, 145; AA!omar, Floyd, Florida, 126; Pierre. Colorado. Cleveland. 131 ; Stewart, Toronto, 129; 1 ~4; BGIIes, Pittsburgh, t20. BBoone, Seattle, 127; MJSweeney. DOUBLEs-Helton, Colorado, 34; Berk· Kansas City, 125; AAodriguez, Texas, man, Houston. 33; VGuerrero. Montreal, 125; MAamirez, Bosto.n, 123. 31 ; Abreu, Philadelphia, 29; BGIIes, DOUBLE5-MJSweeney, Kansas City, Plnsburgh; 29; Floyd, Florida, 28: casey, 37: EChavez, Oakland, 29: Slewart. Cincinnati, 27; Kent, San Francisco, 27; Toronto, 29; JaGiambi, Oakland, 29; ssoaa, Chicago, 27. Long. Qakland, 27; EMartlnez. Seattle. TRIPLES-Rollins, Philadelphia, 9; 27; Mientklewicz, Minnesota, 26; Koskie , NParu. Colorado. 8; Vlna, St. Louis, B; Minnesota, ffi; Dumam, Chicago. 28. Pierre, Colorado, 6; LCaslitlo. Florida. 6; TRIPLE5-CGuzman, Minnesota, 13: OCabrera. Montreat, 5; Ochoa, Col- SUzuki, Seattle, 8; Cedeno, Detroil. 7; orado, 5; Kent, San Francisco, 5; Good- 'fWomar, Cleveland, 7; Stewart, Toronto, win, LooAngeleo, 5; LGonzalez,Aritona. · 8: Easley. De!rnlt, 8; 5 are lied Wilt15. 5. HOME RUNs-Thome, Cleveland. 32; HOME RUNs-Bonds, San Francisco, MRamirez·, Boston, 31 : ARodriguez, 42; LGonzalez, Arizona. 41 ; SSosa , Texas, 27; CDelgado, Toronto, 27; lff"" I ~.¥!! •S 28. ··~. ~ ····~ BASEs-Rollins, PhlladelpNa, • a11111o, Florida. 28; Pierro, Col· ·, 27; Abreu , Phlladetph!a, 25: Furcal, anta, 22; EYoung, Chicago. 21 ; Womack, Arizona, 20. .. " _ ---.-....--.-....... "*""" one Yoltlllhol fl\10 dlooM lQOO .n ~ SIQn Ill) with• ATIf D!t1t11 Mtllnf~ge "art.~ •IJ9.1t,d )IOU1!gtt <100 plln IIOd 2000 ....... """"".........,. ~ Ol!ld't tnDI'Iltt b ... )WI. ·---· 011111 1111 r ICII:IIIe ~for Wit wW. 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Pro gre ssive top line (740) 992-3470 lie. #00·50 • Alll-lltlnd frtntEU l ....r $2lll 741J.187.fl383 Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashlln Road Racine, Ohio 45nt 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM ·8:00PM • and Pomeroy 740-992·5344 HOURS: Mon · Frll-5: Sat 9-1 NOTICES (OMMEICW. oild IIBIDENIIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 (NO SUN DAY CAL~$) Howardl. Writesel Roofing • Home Maintenance· Gutters· Down Spout Free Estimates 949-1405 . 591-5011 ~1 P/B CONTRAOORS, INC. Murray, MTD, Echo , Oregon Open Mon-Frl 9-4:30 Sat. 9·12:00 WE ~~~ High 8l Dry CAN HELP . . {1 GRAVEL SAND LIMES'rONE TOPSOIL DIRT . \I ·= (740) 949·2804 I METAL CULVERT G EOT EXTILE .R EBAR & REWIRE 6 KQt I NO JOB TOO LARGE OR S MALL ... Chester, Ohio 740·985·3948 Furniture s tripping & refinishing SMlll 1a 5t Flat Work, : Crete Free Estimates Serving Ohio and W.V, wv 1103171Z Complete Home Repair Remodel ing N!!w Additions Garages WV0282120 FlEE EmiiiTU 140-1192-8121 ,........ 181-992-1821 .....t & Gild loc Advertise in this space for $25 per month ~LLtEL Eric Blackburn Cellular • Wootom Prldt 12% Sweet Horse Feed • s - t Stuff 12% Sweet Feed , . • Hunter•• Pride 21% Dog Food ............. . • Economy Beef 12% Cllllle Food • Baler Twine , . • Baler Twine I . • T.M. Blacks .. • ,, ' • BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N • FRANK & EARNEST , I>ENTIST · Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Shade River AG Service · "Abead In Service" Ex~lusl~; · ·New Homes Ohio 45769 Oleio Newspap•r A.uot:iatlon THE BORN LOSER •CarPet ; Hardwood floorlnt • Conaoleum FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES 740.992-1671 • Mohawk DeBier. • Garages · • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Public Notices In Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. EXPRESS Public Notice Public Notice Phone I304J 6l4-6100 ~ocuot Slrotl, Pt. PIN11n JuiiPIItKIK Mobile Homo Pork REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE POMEROY ------~ VILLAGE COUNCIL, Bids will be THAT: received al the office 1. No peroon or ol Bernard V. Fultz, ogonlzallon ahall 111·112 Weal Second engage In any Street, Pomeroy, Ohio performance or uae lor the aole ol the any electronic device rsaldence of lhe late In any matter oo •• to Harold and ~IIIIa create o public Hubbard, loclled or dlllurbance or 755 Park Street, operore or permit the Middleport, Ohio until operation or any July 27,2001 or 10:00 oound amplification A.M. The realdenca Ia system from within a o 3·bedroom, I ·1/2 vehicle to thai the belh, 1 story house . sound Ia plainly with attached two-car . iudlble at • distance garage on a lor ol 50 or more laer approximately 100 from lhe vehicle . leal by 110 feel deep. (a) " P u bile The Executor Disturbance" Ia reeerves rhe right to dell ned, for the reject any or all purposes ol lhe Code oners. section, oa a loud mualc: revelry, Foreman , Executo r of the Estate of Lillie Hubbard ------~Indo _ P _ u_ b_l_lc_N _ o_ t_lc_e__ Quotes lor Supplies Easte r n Local School Ol atrlct, 50008 State Route 881 , Reedsvllla, Ohio 45772 Is a ccepting quotes lo r lunchroom and lranoportatlon supplies lor fiscal year 2002. Specifications lor supplies can be obtained by calling the lreaeurer's olllce el 740·667·3319. Quotes will be opened .ln the treasurer's olllce ar noon on Thursday, Augus t 2, 2001. The board resarves the right to reject any or any part ol lhe quorea. Quotes should be labeled "Quores lor or electronically reproduced sound done or created at a time and a place, or In any manner so •• to create a subatantlal likelihood of dlaturblng the public's reuonable expectation of peace and quiet. (b) "Sound Amplification Syotem" means any radio, tape player, company dloc player, loud opeaker or other electronic device used lor ampllllcollon ol rhe human voice and/or mu s ica l lnatrumenr. (c) " P l ainly audible" mean• any aound produced by a sound amplification ayotem from within the vehicle which clearly c.n be heard at a d lolanca ol 50 leer or more . or Meaaurement Transportation Supplies" and mailed lo: Eastern ~ocal School Dlslrlct Treasurer's Office 50008 State Route 881 Reedsville, Ohio 45n2 (7) 19, 26 _ _ _....:...__ _ _ Public Notice - - - - - -ORDINANCE, 880 WHEREAS, !he Village ol Pomeroy wlohu to adopl provlalons prohibiting the playing ol s ound ompllllcallon equipment at exceaelve levels, and otandarilo ohall be by the auditory oenseo, baaed upon direct line of alghl. Words or phraaao need nor be dlacarnlble and boae reverberation a· are Included. The motor vehicle may be otopped, otandlng , parked, or moving on a olreet, highway, alley, parking lot or driveway. II It an 2. antrmartve detenee ro a charge undtr lhlo oecrton !hat the operaror wao nor orherwloe prohibited by law lrom operating the oound amplification oyotem, end thai any of lhe following apply: (t) A oyorem wao bolng operated to WHEREAS, the conduel prohibited Ia not currently prescribed under the raqueat medical or existing Village Code; vahlcular aaalatanc• NOW THEREFORE, or to warn, of a 5 IJ..!'.i.W" 1 Jewell CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos Celtlbrlty Clphtr cryplogroma ore crMted lrom quotation• by tsmous poopit, past and pllttlf11, Each loUor In the cipher otondo tor anolhar. Today's clue: P equals K ' X VA K AM XWWDAXLN WZAWVZ XJ DBJP 8 K 'J KNZ B K 'J DZXVVF B M TNZQ Z QZYF MADKHGZ ' J XLLAYWVBLZ . ' JKBGS PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Home Ia where the· heart Is." - Pliny the Elder "A man's homals hla wile's castle." - Alexander Chi18e •• ------:-~---::---:--~~~o:----~- • .! L_..:::~=j:;·s-Top • Trim • Removal aucllel se•r!llc:a :::: ·0 12 t ~ TREE SERVICE PEANUTS T!1 15 GIRL CALLS ON THE PHONE .. M'< SISTER AN:,wt:K::> .. I TI-lE 61RL TELLS SALL'r' TI-!AT 5!-IE'S AN OLD FRIEND OF MINE ... I-lOW CAN TI-!AT 6E? I DON1T J.IAVE AN'<' OLD F~IENDS ..l DON'T EVEN HAVE AN'( NEW FRIENI?S .. I I?ON'T UNDERSTAND... CHARLIE BROWN! 1--rl.-! r @ fore. ducking the club 1 1 I ~ ace w as v e ry bad . . . . . , "I play golf for the e xercise," the West must t a ke th e .------------.,man lamenled. Smiling he added , brunt of the blame./ Z 0 RN E F . "but instead I got a .• ' · in · • • ." His comment that he Complete the chuckl e quoted _ • • by filling in the mis.sing words was afraid South had a , you develop from step No. 3 below. h eart void isn 't going 4 2 3 J> I" I' PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS I to sw ay any juty. IN THE SE ·sQ UARES Howeve r, N o rth UNSCRAMBLE LETTERs p o inted out that East FOR ANSWER 1 could have made it SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS easier for his partner . " I don't suppose West Cleave· Wound ; Sworn ·Loafer; DOWNFALL would h ave duc ked," "Keeping a budget isn 't hard ," the fellow told his bride. h~ said t o East, " if "If your outgo exceeds your inco me, then your upkeep you had thrown away will be your DOWNFALL " th e club q ~e en a t tric k one. " y I 16 I 17 I O 8 8 on . culling edge..• Read the Classified Ads . Get MIIHIIAcron Wit. ADallr Sentlael Friday. J ul y 27, -:!00 1 Bt•cotuse things could mrc o ut ~Jowl}' for yJ u in the yea r ahead, yo u may have to cxl'rcisc m ore pl ticm·c tha n mual. h 'U pay off, hnwcvcr, if yu u simp ly Icc cvcn u rLon their BULLETIN BOARD' . ' ' 1 8" colv•a lach .)lrMkHJI 1 1o- .,lultia •••• Suaclay · • OIIIJ U or .CALL OUR OFFICE 11992;2155 ' i 247-4681 RAGIN EXPRESS VIne Street Full SeiVice Oell • Rotisserie Chicken Bread & Milk, Eckridge Meals now available Court Side Bar & Grill Hot Legs Contest Sat. July 28, 2001 Cash Prizes (Everyone can enter) 1r r · P courses. , ~ Letart Falls, Ohio Tomato, Peppers U-Pick Beans & Corn • ldltod ~, CLAY R. 'OUAN - - - - - RoarrQngo I•"•" of tho four Krambled words be· blame? low lo farm four olmple warda. In an s w e r to ,.........,,...,_...,....,......,.........- North ' s preci pita t e '--,-N-,En-w,c.,...H..,.-E...,.--1 Blackwood, S outh · r 1. II 1 showed one ace. So , L.......J.• ...;....J.-..1.-.J.L.-....L....J when the . a c el ess r-......,~:::-=-:-:-:---, dummy appe a re d , 0 RFUL both defenders should ....,.,4~,.,-,..--l h ave realized · tha t L.......J..-.1.-..1.-....L.-...J they had three aces -thre e tricks . ThereA S H B A . ,~ red- suit aces. How would you d ivide the LEO Uuly 23-Ang. 22). •• Atte mpt to be,: four and juH w he n negotiati ng d mutual agrC'elll~J nt with 1iomeom· today . but b'tl:tr.d ilh'ilimt indinatiom to ~iw up more than you should. De practinl. Get :;. J-ltn p on lift by un dc r5t:~nd­ ing thc.· inOuem·c,. that' U govern you ln the yl'a r a h ~ad. Send for your A.~ tro-G raph · prt• d k tions by rnaihn g 12 ' to Au ro-Graph. c/ o thi ~ m·wipaper. (1.0. Uux 1756, Murny Hill St01tlun, New York. NV l Ul Sb. U ~ s u r~ to uati: your Ztldiac ilgtl . ·- h coul d be you' re dclibcr:iicly pu tting your administriitivc ~ kiii J; o n the back burne r today, hl'C:t.U!il' you'll 5tm pl y no t stop .1 11 ill l'quippl·d pe r~o n tfnm ruu nin~ yuUr pt•rwnal atf01irs. · SAGITTAIU US (Nov. 23Dc.·c . 21) -- T hc.·rt.• is a chin lin ~ h~tWC'l'll wi~hf41l thrn kin~ and optinU!illl whic h you must not cross tOday. Of cou rs~, think positiVI." at :t.ll timt'l, but bt: realistic fin t and fon:mo~ . C:AI'Il iCO RN (De< . 22J;an. 19) -- Then: i ~ no ahio~ wrong wit h wa nting to have fun and enjoy yuu11clf, but try civ~ti on and driw could wa ne with the pani ng of e;u.:b hour 19) ··S hould you ollow you r- . today, be Ju re to ~ct an early llt2rt and takl· carc of r rioriry ~ch' to b'C t off' track rod:t.y, you may not rl'adily "f!t back on VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 2~) .... llecam" your ·..•. SCORPI O (Oct. 24-Nov . ~2) to do so as int.·xpensivdy as ponible. l mpubivc extravagances _cOuld coml' wi th a hefty prit<c to~;~y . AQUARI US Qan, 20-Fcb. i»UC5 int~ re su , mo- first. LIBRA (Sept 23-0". 23) • - Th ere is npthintt wrong with your rcaMlni n ~ faculties roday; the prublcm cmtld be lcn ing your t'111otiun.1l judgment' t.1 k•· the up}'l'T hand and nm l DOWN :~~g~o:::~d ~i::~~ __r:~~:t;~' $@~g{}l£-~£lPS 11 J-30.U75-7&24 l-800-250-9077 . Residential Commercial New Co~nldlon Sllles Senice Installation Speciaiir.ina In Shm Mttal DU<twork "Trane" Sales I< Senlce For Gallla, Mason, a'nd Meigs Counlleo Licensed and l11<ured WV 005176 0 1 I f.UPIIII won with dummy' s ? ' 57 Author Joyce carol - m&llina Angel't favOrite tlgn (tbbr.) Umo' kin Feotanecl wllh lhrsed PriHt'o hat (var.) Cihol1 - MolnH - -Loeka, 0 2001 Ill' N£A, '""· ICH'5VRO.ETI ' s• and We st h a nd du cli.ed.· So, -cfeclare r Public Notice Public Notice hazudoua road George Wright 287, Page 813; thence condition. · VIctor Young Ill along aald Sourh line · (b) The vehicle wao -· -S68- Eaat 98 leer ro on emergency or (7) 28, 2001 the cenrer line of oald ~~::~;:;=~ public oofaly vehicle. (8) 2, 2001 SR 884; rhence S11 (c) The vehicle was 2fc dagreae 30' Welt 11 owned and operated _.....;._ _ _ _ _ feet to the place of Public Notice beginning. by the village or a goa, elecrrlc, Conlalnlng 0.024 communlcallono, or The S c 1 P 10 acrao mora or I••· rafuee company. G-ntor'o oource ol truoleao •• (d) The ve hi c I• woo Townohlp Ill d Tille Volume 245, accept sea 1e w Pag· e 83 .ol Malga uoa d In au th or Ize d Public .erlvlrl••• LARRY s·cHEY • uch btda on the rollowtng · County Deed •• parade•, property. R d 1 k The lollowlng ecor t. • ., lrawor "• sporting described roo I eotate The · • b0 ve :~~~~:ilon~~·~c:~ tltuare In Town 7, deocrlptlon baing the other acllvltleo which Range 14, Secrlon 14, reoullo ol a aurvey • • . Fracrton 7 Scipio made by Philip M. · hovo the approval of • Roberto Reglotered ' 750 East State Street Phone (740)593-667 1 the Village ol ~~~~:.hlp, M.:' :~ Ohio su;,ayor No. S· Athens, Ohio 61 Pomerosy. bounded •• lollowa, 98. 3. uch oflenoe to·wlt: Bids will be ·shall be a minor opened Auguor 1, ol The following lot mIadameanor, 2001 er t~- Township land oltuale In lha ·~ '' punlahal>le by a fine v 1 II 8 g e . Trustee meerlng 0 0 1 up to $100.00 lor Harrloonvllla, County 8 :30 p.m. o· lha aach occurrence. and State aforaoald, Pogeville Town Hall, This Ordinance and bounded and Pagevllle, Ohio . be c om e deocrlbed 81 lollowa: Truateea reoarve the o h a II effective at the Beginning North . right ro reJect any or earliest dale provided twenly and ona·half all blda. Send bldoto by law. · (20 1/2)degrees. East either Randy Butchar, Passed 16th day ol three (3) chains and 38754 Mudlork Rd., July, 2001. twenly nine (291 ,links Pomeroy, Oh. 45789 .from 1 atone In tha or Connie Chapman, Kathy Hysell, Clerk middle of rhe 1 rata Clark, 38385 SR 143, John Blaellner, road l11dlng from Pomeroy, Oh, 45789. Mayor Gaillpollo to Athena (7) 23, 28, 30 John Muaaer, where It cro..ea the President South line ol Section Fourteen (14) town (7) 26, 2001 oeven (7) Range (8) 2, 2001 fourteen (14) Ohio 21c Companyo purchooe - - - - - - - - Melgo Co. Thence Public Notice North olxly-elght (88) degrMo, weal t>ne (1) ORDINANCE 679 chain and lilly (50)., • llnko; thence North An Ordinance to twenty (20) degrMo, eatablloh the salary Eaor olxty alghr (88) . ' of the Chief of Pollee llnko; thence South for rhe Village ol . tlxry elghr (88) llnka, Pomeroy, 0 h I o to the place of effecllva Auguar 1, beginning ·and 2001 . . containing the Ont BE IT ORDAINED ianth (1/10) olen, acre BY THE COUNCIL OF and ell the eotate, title THE VILLAGE OF and duteraot of the POMEROY, OHIO: Rid truoreao of Section I: That Harrloonvllle, the salary lor lhe Cumberland poolllon ol Chief of Preobytarlon Church Pollee for the Village elth In low or In eg. of of Pomeroy, Ohio, In and to lhe oald ohall · be and Ia pre!"leeo. hereby eofllbllohed at Beginning ar the the rare ol $25,000.00 Northtaol corner ol per year. the real eotate •• Secrlon II: That deacrlbed In Volume the . , VIllage of 077, Page 300 of I he Pomeroy thall poy Mtlgo Counry Deed lor famiiJ coverage Recorda, tald point for the Chief ol Pollet being In the Section In: That canterllna ol .SR 884; thlt Ordinance ohall !hence N 88 degrHo be rake effecr on Weal along the North Auguor 1, 2001. line ol aid real ..tete PASSED July 18th, deocrlbed In Volume 2001. 077, Page 300 . dlorance of 96 feet ; Ktllhy Hyull, Clerk t henca North 19 John F. Muuer, degree• 30' Eaot 11 Pre olden I IHt to the South line Bryon Shonk . ol the real utate Larry Wehrung deocrlbad In Volume Jack Welker ..... NMU. • Eat 4HT PUI A record is a hit. Sometimes the recording artist(s) wrote it, but more often it was someone el se (also sometimes plural). One of my favor i t e songwriters is Gretchen Peters (who in 1997 recorde d a terrific alb um of som e of h er songs) . Sh e pens imaginative lyrics, in parti cu lar the song tha t in cludes " T his uncivil w ar." (Is that called a lyric byte?) B rid ge is like a w ar, and som e tim es , sadly, it can b eco m e very unc iviL Once in a New York duplicate, b oth opponents misd efe nded to allow me to collect an overtrick in four spades, which . gav e u s a c old top . They started a le ngthy argument h e ated about who was at (ault. And neither of them made o ne correct an alytical com ment. Against five spades, W est opened with .a trump , on which East di sc arded , th e diamond two . At trick two , South le d the club .four froin hi s r •'• TIM DEEM COIITUCTING r.. T'• w 56 Negatives 41 s 18 Like cherrtea potatoeo 2· Broadway 20 Hot-<log 42 Pro muolcal 20 holdera (for the 3 - - time 21 Vote• In time (naver) 22 Deadly fly baing) 23 4 lly blrlh 23 Fii)WBr 43 Bankrupr 28 5 Tfrrietable 24 - Chrlollon 44 Folkolnger 'D abbr. Guthrie Anderu n Fla. 6 B1111hy 25 Unrefined 48 Think 30 MarRed clump melalo nolhlng 32 Suppoee 7 Mra. 27 Gumbo 34 Inter· Gorbachev vegglo 47 Yield national 8 Grafted 28 Sonnet, e.g. 48 CRruo (heraldryI 29 No ~•. - or drlnko 35 ~oway. bull 50 FOOI 1 311 Future bka. 9 Winter olorm 31 File 52 "How wao 37 Mao 33 Frigid 11 River In ' ·tung Belgium 311 Cereal know?" 31 Shuta 12 Bullaono oplka 53 Monk'o not oily 13 "Weal" and 40 Epic poem 40 Triad IRie 17 19 u~~~W~lEA • Footers, Walls, Steps • Replacements, • Walks and Drives • Stencil Wttl Eut·West OpenJ.nJield: a l l' Bucket Se1rv1_1:e 18 Dealer. South BARNEY Top • Trim • Removal 4JII154 Vulnt~bte : 55 Fllfll. •pllclng • IIi Q J t !I 740·185·4282 ground "" FREE IN HdME ESTIMATES· "SEEING IS Bt:UEVINQM• ~102l4n TREE SERVICE --. 15 ll11421 6 Q II I IS 3 . 740-992-5232 WOODSHED J I •• 6 AI 7 1·800-291-5600 • Pomerov, OH JIM'S .... t OUAL.ITY WINDOW 33795 Hiland Rd. PollltrOJo Obio J( • I I 2 ... 7. +l 2 SYSTEMS DELIVERY AVAILABLE ·- 48 Wood 8 Tllne (Sp.J aorrel 10 Diner 4t F- · o 12 Actraoo We od'IIIM"d 51 = 14 Under54 More -... ·-•• •• • 42 Golf hazard 45 Neot.agg Inita, I African ., ..., 9 1QIIII SeU-Storage Racine, Ohio 45771 CONCREll/IILOCK!BRIO: CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? · KENSINGTON WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN B~OCKS OUT 811.5% OF OAMAIJING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Public Notice lun c h r oom Ntw Homet • Viayl Sldlna • Ntw Gora... • Rtplocomtnl Windows • Room Additions • Roonna Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport. Ohio 45760 Local 843·5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retire ment, Pensio n & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home • 111111 "" lluallrlllllcl$11.15 lrtkl 5'2.95 • IIMirllt• .... • BUILDERS INC. MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. •Iuiie & 011 $17.95 • blllllll Wlrll 44087 ·Wipple Road PARTS BISSELL Racine Mower Clinic ACROSS th~· ~how . You'lllmc. course . If you hopt' 1u pcrfnrm dl'cC"tivdy, yuu m uH kee p )'UUr objcl·tivcs in mind at all ti m•!s. · PI SCES (Feb. 20-Mm h 20) It might be mQre diffic ult th01n mu al tod ay to kct"p a Cl'HlfidL"nr~..· com:crning some M- I I important or critical infonm tio n to -whh:h yoll'r\' privy. 0 ~ ~xt ra Clrr.: fu \ abo ut what you say ami to. whom. ARI ES (Mm h ~1-April 1'>) -- KL"c p :ts many people a~ pos!.ibl~ out of yuur afl:1ir.o today. bec:am.t· h~_.~ S:irh.'SS, situ :~.· tions arc- 'lpt tu be :a 'trifh· sticky to be~tn with . Yllu wo n't m:cd furtiH:r compl icati un~ . TAU R US (April 20-May 20) -M In an·:~~ wlu·re ynu u~u ally n:ceivc 10111C :~.s.si s­ t:m cc, yo u may h:n•c to be pr~parcd tod:~y 10 gn 11 ;~lone. llut that nti~ht nor be ;~II bad,. 5incc othcn muld misha ndle thinb"i\ for yo u. GEM INI (May 21-Jun< 20) -- fiL' L'Ktre mdy cognizant of the little thingJ ·today, especiall y when p~.:rfonn J~. any type of dt:licatc task . You wo u't neglect the obvious, but you could ca1ily min im portant dce:ils. CANCER Qunc 21-July 22) -- If thr fit(urc1 look funny to you m you r busiric~s de01lin~ today, don' t be afraid to ask fo r an accnuntinK· In fact, cve11 if thl'Y do no t u·cm fuzzy, don't tala• .:anyth.i ng for gra nted. ~ �Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, July Pomeroy, Middleport, Oh io Thursday, July 26, 2001 26, 2001 P omeroy, Middle port, Oh io ALLEY OOP The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 a a ao oa: NEA C ro ss wo r d Puzzle PHIL!.IP ALDER ,.......:..-..;.....,. r::---:----, ,...------· - - - ----, YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Roo m Add.ltlona & Rtmodtllng ·New Garag•• • • • • Eltetrlcal & Plumbing Roofing & Gutters VInyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch Decks Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pom8f'oy, Ohio 1?2 ¥ea111 Local l ose Weig ht Now Ask Me How Whether you're trying to lose weight, supplement your diet for mulmum nutrition, Of just look your greatest with the best personal care products, Hednllfe lnterntllonal has something for everyone. Ctll your Independent Herbl llfe distributor, J&l Enterprise (740) 985-3921 ·we can personalize a program for yo u! • New Homea WOLFE HOME MAINTENANCE • Sid ing · Roofing • Remodeling • Garages • Ad<lltlona • Dec ks • Home Repairs Free Estimates & Insured Paint. Flooring, Electrtc.l, Plumbing All Home Needs Free Estimates 740-949-1521 740-992-1101 or992-2753 Owner: Charlie Wolfe YOUR DEPOYSAI ~QNC RETE ~QNNE~TIQN 25 years experience All Makes Tractor & Equipmt nl Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers Free Estimates 1000 St. Rt. 7 South 74D-742·8015 i>r 1-877-353-7022 COolVIlle, OH 45723 Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks. WICK'S Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo Hauling & On Thursdays At 6:30 P·!Tl· Main S treet Pomeroy, Ol ,io Paying $80.00 " ' Excavati ng ~ Hauling • Limestone • Gravel Sand • Topsoil • Fill Dirt • Mulch Bulldozer Services per game $300.00 Coverllll Starbu rst . Pro gre ssive top line (740) 992-3470 lie. #00·50 • Alll-lltlnd frtntEU l ....r $2lll 741J.187.fl383 Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashlln Road Racine, Ohio 45nt 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM ·8:00PM • and Pomeroy 740-992·5344 HOURS: Mon · Frll-5: Sat 9-1 NOTICES (OMMEICW. oild IIBIDENIIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 (NO SUN DAY CAL~$) Howardl. Writesel Roofing • Home Maintenance· Gutters· Down Spout Free Estimates 949-1405 . 591-5011 ~1 P/B CONTRAOORS, INC. Murray, MTD, Echo , Oregon Open Mon-Frl 9-4:30 Sat. 9·12:00 WE ~~~ High 8l Dry CAN HELP . . {1 GRAVEL SAND LIMES'rONE TOPSOIL DIRT . \I ·= (740) 949·2804 I METAL CULVERT G EOT EXTILE .R EBAR & REWIRE 6 KQt I NO JOB TOO LARGE OR S MALL ... Chester, Ohio 740·985·3948 Furniture s tripping & refinishing SMlll 1a 5t Flat Work, : Crete Free Estimates Serving Ohio and W.V, wv 1103171Z Complete Home Repair Remodel ing N!!w Additions Garages WV0282120 FlEE EmiiiTU 140-1192-8121 ,........ 181-992-1821 .....t & Gild loc Advertise in this space for $25 per month ~LLtEL Eric Blackburn Cellular • Wootom Prldt 12% Sweet Horse Feed • s - t Stuff 12% Sweet Feed , . • Hunter•• Pride 21% Dog Food ............. . • Economy Beef 12% Cllllle Food • Baler Twine , . • Baler Twine I . • T.M. Blacks .. • ,, ' • BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N • FRANK & EARNEST , I>ENTIST · Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Shade River AG Service · "Abead In Service" Ex~lusl~; · ·New Homes Ohio 45769 Oleio Newspap•r A.uot:iatlon THE BORN LOSER •CarPet ; Hardwood floorlnt • Conaoleum FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES 740.992-1671 • Mohawk DeBier. • Garages · • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Public Notices In Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. EXPRESS Public Notice Public Notice Phone I304J 6l4-6100 ~ocuot Slrotl, Pt. PIN11n JuiiPIItKIK Mobile Homo Pork REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE POMEROY ------~ VILLAGE COUNCIL, Bids will be THAT: received al the office 1. No peroon or ol Bernard V. Fultz, ogonlzallon ahall 111·112 Weal Second engage In any Street, Pomeroy, Ohio performance or uae lor the aole ol the any electronic device rsaldence of lhe late In any matter oo •• to Harold and ~IIIIa create o public Hubbard, loclled or dlllurbance or 755 Park Street, operore or permit the Middleport, Ohio until operation or any July 27,2001 or 10:00 oound amplification A.M. The realdenca Ia system from within a o 3·bedroom, I ·1/2 vehicle to thai the belh, 1 story house . sound Ia plainly with attached two-car . iudlble at • distance garage on a lor ol 50 or more laer approximately 100 from lhe vehicle . leal by 110 feel deep. (a) " P u bile The Executor Disturbance" Ia reeerves rhe right to dell ned, for the reject any or all purposes ol lhe Code oners. section, oa a loud mualc: revelry, Foreman , Executo r of the Estate of Lillie Hubbard ------~Indo _ P _ u_ b_l_lc_N _ o_ t_lc_e__ Quotes lor Supplies Easte r n Local School Ol atrlct, 50008 State Route 881 , Reedsvllla, Ohio 45772 Is a ccepting quotes lo r lunchroom and lranoportatlon supplies lor fiscal year 2002. Specifications lor supplies can be obtained by calling the lreaeurer's olllce el 740·667·3319. Quotes will be opened .ln the treasurer's olllce ar noon on Thursday, Augus t 2, 2001. The board resarves the right to reject any or any part ol lhe quorea. Quotes should be labeled "Quores lor or electronically reproduced sound done or created at a time and a place, or In any manner so •• to create a subatantlal likelihood of dlaturblng the public's reuonable expectation of peace and quiet. (b) "Sound Amplification Syotem" means any radio, tape player, company dloc player, loud opeaker or other electronic device used lor ampllllcollon ol rhe human voice and/or mu s ica l lnatrumenr. (c) " P l ainly audible" mean• any aound produced by a sound amplification ayotem from within the vehicle which clearly c.n be heard at a d lolanca ol 50 leer or more . or Meaaurement Transportation Supplies" and mailed lo: Eastern ~ocal School Dlslrlct Treasurer's Office 50008 State Route 881 Reedsville, Ohio 45n2 (7) 19, 26 _ _ _....:...__ _ _ Public Notice - - - - - -ORDINANCE, 880 WHEREAS, !he Village ol Pomeroy wlohu to adopl provlalons prohibiting the playing ol s ound ompllllcallon equipment at exceaelve levels, and otandarilo ohall be by the auditory oenseo, baaed upon direct line of alghl. Words or phraaao need nor be dlacarnlble and boae reverberation a· are Included. The motor vehicle may be otopped, otandlng , parked, or moving on a olreet, highway, alley, parking lot or driveway. II It an 2. antrmartve detenee ro a charge undtr lhlo oecrton !hat the operaror wao nor orherwloe prohibited by law lrom operating the oound amplification oyotem, end thai any of lhe following apply: (t) A oyorem wao bolng operated to WHEREAS, the conduel prohibited Ia not currently prescribed under the raqueat medical or existing Village Code; vahlcular aaalatanc• NOW THEREFORE, or to warn, of a 5 IJ..!'.i.W" 1 Jewell CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos Celtlbrlty Clphtr cryplogroma ore crMted lrom quotation• by tsmous poopit, past and pllttlf11, Each loUor In the cipher otondo tor anolhar. Today's clue: P equals K ' X VA K AM XWWDAXLN WZAWVZ XJ DBJP 8 K 'J KNZ B K 'J DZXVVF B M TNZQ Z QZYF MADKHGZ ' J XLLAYWVBLZ . ' JKBGS PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Home Ia where the· heart Is." - Pliny the Elder "A man's homals hla wile's castle." - Alexander Chi18e •• ------:-~---::---:--~~~o:----~- • .! L_..:::~=j:;·s-Top • Trim • Removal aucllel se•r!llc:a :::: ·0 12 t ~ TREE SERVICE PEANUTS T!1 15 GIRL CALLS ON THE PHONE .. M'< SISTER AN:,wt:K::> .. I TI-lE 61RL TELLS SALL'r' TI-!AT 5!-IE'S AN OLD FRIEND OF MINE ... I-lOW CAN TI-!AT 6E? I DON1T J.IAVE AN'<' OLD F~IENDS ..l DON'T EVEN HAVE AN'( NEW FRIENI?S .. I I?ON'T UNDERSTAND... CHARLIE BROWN! 1--rl.-! r @ fore. ducking the club 1 1 I ~ ace w as v e ry bad . . . . . , "I play golf for the e xercise," the West must t a ke th e .------------.,man lamenled. Smiling he added , brunt of the blame./ Z 0 RN E F . "but instead I got a .• ' · in · • • ." His comment that he Complete the chuckl e quoted _ • • by filling in the mis.sing words was afraid South had a , you develop from step No. 3 below. h eart void isn 't going 4 2 3 J> I" I' PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS I to sw ay any juty. IN THE SE ·sQ UARES Howeve r, N o rth UNSCRAMBLE LETTERs p o inted out that East FOR ANSWER 1 could have made it SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS easier for his partner . " I don't suppose West Cleave· Wound ; Sworn ·Loafer; DOWNFALL would h ave duc ked," "Keeping a budget isn 't hard ," the fellow told his bride. h~ said t o East, " if "If your outgo exceeds your inco me, then your upkeep you had thrown away will be your DOWNFALL " th e club q ~e en a t tric k one. " y I 16 I 17 I O 8 8 on . culling edge..• Read the Classified Ads . Get MIIHIIAcron Wit. ADallr Sentlael Friday. J ul y 27, -:!00 1 Bt•cotuse things could mrc o ut ~Jowl}' for yJ u in the yea r ahead, yo u may have to cxl'rcisc m ore pl ticm·c tha n mual. h 'U pay off, hnwcvcr, if yu u simp ly Icc cvcn u rLon their BULLETIN BOARD' . ' ' 1 8" colv•a lach .)lrMkHJI 1 1o- .,lultia •••• Suaclay · • OIIIJ U or .CALL OUR OFFICE 11992;2155 ' i 247-4681 RAGIN EXPRESS VIne Street Full SeiVice Oell • Rotisserie Chicken Bread & Milk, Eckridge Meals now available Court Side Bar & Grill Hot Legs Contest Sat. July 28, 2001 Cash Prizes (Everyone can enter) 1r r · P courses. , ~ Letart Falls, Ohio Tomato, Peppers U-Pick Beans & Corn • ldltod ~, CLAY R. 'OUAN - - - - - RoarrQngo I•"•" of tho four Krambled words be· blame? low lo farm four olmple warda. In an s w e r to ,.........,,...,_...,....,......,.........- North ' s preci pita t e '--,-N-,En-w,c.,...H..,.-E...,.--1 Blackwood, S outh · r 1. II 1 showed one ace. So , L.......J.• ...;....J.-..1.-.J.L.-....L....J when the . a c el ess r-......,~:::-=-:-:-:---, dummy appe a re d , 0 RFUL both defenders should ....,.,4~,.,-,..--l h ave realized · tha t L.......J..-.1.-..1.-....L.-...J they had three aces -thre e tricks . ThereA S H B A . ,~ red- suit aces. How would you d ivide the LEO Uuly 23-Ang. 22). •• Atte mpt to be,: four and juH w he n negotiati ng d mutual agrC'elll~J nt with 1iomeom· today . but b'tl:tr.d ilh'ilimt indinatiom to ~iw up more than you should. De practinl. Get :;. J-ltn p on lift by un dc r5t:~nd­ ing thc.· inOuem·c,. that' U govern you ln the yl'a r a h ~ad. Send for your A.~ tro-G raph · prt• d k tions by rnaihn g 12 ' to Au ro-Graph. c/ o thi ~ m·wipaper. (1.0. Uux 1756, Murny Hill St01tlun, New York. NV l Ul Sb. U ~ s u r~ to uati: your Ztldiac ilgtl . ·- h coul d be you' re dclibcr:iicly pu tting your administriitivc ~ kiii J; o n the back burne r today, hl'C:t.U!il' you'll 5tm pl y no t stop .1 11 ill l'quippl·d pe r~o n tfnm ruu nin~ yuUr pt•rwnal atf01irs. · SAGITTAIU US (Nov. 23Dc.·c . 21) -- T hc.·rt.• is a chin lin ~ h~tWC'l'll wi~hf41l thrn kin~ and optinU!illl whic h you must not cross tOday. Of cou rs~, think positiVI." at :t.ll timt'l, but bt: realistic fin t and fon:mo~ . C:AI'Il iCO RN (De< . 22J;an. 19) -- Then: i ~ no ahio~ wrong wit h wa nting to have fun and enjoy yuu11clf, but try civ~ti on and driw could wa ne with the pani ng of e;u.:b hour 19) ··S hould you ollow you r- . today, be Ju re to ~ct an early llt2rt and takl· carc of r rioriry ~ch' to b'C t off' track rod:t.y, you may not rl'adily "f!t back on VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 2~) .... llecam" your ·..•. SCORPI O (Oct. 24-Nov . ~2) to do so as int.·xpensivdy as ponible. l mpubivc extravagances _cOuld coml' wi th a hefty prit<c to~;~y . AQUARI US Qan, 20-Fcb. i»UC5 int~ re su , mo- first. LIBRA (Sept 23-0". 23) • - Th ere is npthintt wrong with your rcaMlni n ~ faculties roday; the prublcm cmtld be lcn ing your t'111otiun.1l judgment' t.1 k•· the up}'l'T hand and nm l DOWN :~~g~o:::~d ~i::~~ __r:~~:t;~' $@~g{}l£-~£lPS 11 J-30.U75-7&24 l-800-250-9077 . Residential Commercial New Co~nldlon Sllles Senice Installation Speciaiir.ina In Shm Mttal DU<twork "Trane" Sales I< Senlce For Gallla, Mason, a'nd Meigs Counlleo Licensed and l11<ured WV 005176 0 1 I f.UPIIII won with dummy' s ? ' 57 Author Joyce carol - m&llina Angel't favOrite tlgn (tbbr.) Umo' kin Feotanecl wllh lhrsed PriHt'o hat (var.) Cihol1 - MolnH - -Loeka, 0 2001 Ill' N£A, '""· ICH'5VRO.ETI ' s• and We st h a nd du cli.ed.· So, -cfeclare r Public Notice Public Notice hazudoua road George Wright 287, Page 813; thence condition. · VIctor Young Ill along aald Sourh line · (b) The vehicle wao -· -S68- Eaat 98 leer ro on emergency or (7) 28, 2001 the cenrer line of oald ~~::~;:;=~ public oofaly vehicle. (8) 2, 2001 SR 884; rhence S11 (c) The vehicle was 2fc dagreae 30' Welt 11 owned and operated _.....;._ _ _ _ _ feet to the place of Public Notice beginning. by the village or a goa, elecrrlc, Conlalnlng 0.024 communlcallono, or The S c 1 P 10 acrao mora or I••· rafuee company. G-ntor'o oource ol truoleao •• (d) The ve hi c I• woo Townohlp Ill d Tille Volume 245, accept sea 1e w Pag· e 83 .ol Malga uoa d In au th or Ize d Public .erlvlrl••• LARRY s·cHEY • uch btda on the rollowtng · County Deed •• parade•, property. R d 1 k The lollowlng ecor t. • ., lrawor "• sporting described roo I eotate The · • b0 ve :~~~~:ilon~~·~c:~ tltuare In Town 7, deocrlptlon baing the other acllvltleo which Range 14, Secrlon 14, reoullo ol a aurvey • • . Fracrton 7 Scipio made by Philip M. · hovo the approval of • Roberto Reglotered ' 750 East State Street Phone (740)593-667 1 the Village ol ~~~~:.hlp, M.:' :~ Ohio su;,ayor No. S· Athens, Ohio 61 Pomerosy. bounded •• lollowa, 98. 3. uch oflenoe to·wlt: Bids will be ·shall be a minor opened Auguor 1, ol The following lot mIadameanor, 2001 er t~- Township land oltuale In lha ·~ '' punlahal>le by a fine v 1 II 8 g e . Trustee meerlng 0 0 1 up to $100.00 lor Harrloonvllla, County 8 :30 p.m. o· lha aach occurrence. and State aforaoald, Pogeville Town Hall, This Ordinance and bounded and Pagevllle, Ohio . be c om e deocrlbed 81 lollowa: Truateea reoarve the o h a II effective at the Beginning North . right ro reJect any or earliest dale provided twenly and ona·half all blda. Send bldoto by law. · (20 1/2)degrees. East either Randy Butchar, Passed 16th day ol three (3) chains and 38754 Mudlork Rd., July, 2001. twenly nine (291 ,links Pomeroy, Oh. 45789 .from 1 atone In tha or Connie Chapman, Kathy Hysell, Clerk middle of rhe 1 rata Clark, 38385 SR 143, John Blaellner, road l11dlng from Pomeroy, Oh, 45789. Mayor Gaillpollo to Athena (7) 23, 28, 30 John Muaaer, where It cro..ea the President South line ol Section Fourteen (14) town (7) 26, 2001 oeven (7) Range (8) 2, 2001 fourteen (14) Ohio 21c Companyo purchooe - - - - - - - - Melgo Co. Thence Public Notice North olxly-elght (88) degrMo, weal t>ne (1) ORDINANCE 679 chain and lilly (50)., • llnko; thence North An Ordinance to twenty (20) degrMo, eatablloh the salary Eaor olxty alghr (88) . ' of the Chief of Pollee llnko; thence South for rhe Village ol . tlxry elghr (88) llnka, Pomeroy, 0 h I o to the place of effecllva Auguar 1, beginning ·and 2001 . . containing the Ont BE IT ORDAINED ianth (1/10) olen, acre BY THE COUNCIL OF and ell the eotate, title THE VILLAGE OF and duteraot of the POMEROY, OHIO: Rid truoreao of Section I: That Harrloonvllle, the salary lor lhe Cumberland poolllon ol Chief of Preobytarlon Church Pollee for the Village elth In low or In eg. of of Pomeroy, Ohio, In and to lhe oald ohall · be and Ia pre!"leeo. hereby eofllbllohed at Beginning ar the the rare ol $25,000.00 Northtaol corner ol per year. the real eotate •• Secrlon II: That deacrlbed In Volume the . , VIllage of 077, Page 300 of I he Pomeroy thall poy Mtlgo Counry Deed lor famiiJ coverage Recorda, tald point for the Chief ol Pollet being In the Section In: That canterllna ol .SR 884; thlt Ordinance ohall !hence N 88 degrHo be rake effecr on Weal along the North Auguor 1, 2001. line ol aid real ..tete PASSED July 18th, deocrlbed In Volume 2001. 077, Page 300 . dlorance of 96 feet ; Ktllhy Hyull, Clerk t henca North 19 John F. Muuer, degree• 30' Eaot 11 Pre olden I IHt to the South line Bryon Shonk . ol the real utate Larry Wehrung deocrlbad In Volume Jack Welker ..... NMU. • Eat 4HT PUI A record is a hit. Sometimes the recording artist(s) wrote it, but more often it was someone el se (also sometimes plural). One of my favor i t e songwriters is Gretchen Peters (who in 1997 recorde d a terrific alb um of som e of h er songs) . Sh e pens imaginative lyrics, in parti cu lar the song tha t in cludes " T his uncivil w ar." (Is that called a lyric byte?) B rid ge is like a w ar, and som e tim es , sadly, it can b eco m e very unc iviL Once in a New York duplicate, b oth opponents misd efe nded to allow me to collect an overtrick in four spades, which . gav e u s a c old top . They started a le ngthy argument h e ated about who was at (ault. And neither of them made o ne correct an alytical com ment. Against five spades, W est opened with .a trump , on which East di sc arded , th e diamond two . At trick two , South le d the club .four froin hi s r •'• TIM DEEM COIITUCTING r.. T'• w 56 Negatives 41 s 18 Like cherrtea potatoeo 2· Broadway 20 Hot-<log 42 Pro muolcal 20 holdera (for the 3 - - time 21 Vote• In time (naver) 22 Deadly fly baing) 23 4 lly blrlh 23 Fii)WBr 43 Bankrupr 28 5 Tfrrietable 24 - Chrlollon 44 Folkolnger 'D abbr. Guthrie Anderu n Fla. 6 B1111hy 25 Unrefined 48 Think 30 MarRed clump melalo nolhlng 32 Suppoee 7 Mra. 27 Gumbo 34 Inter· Gorbachev vegglo 47 Yield national 8 Grafted 28 Sonnet, e.g. 48 CRruo (heraldryI 29 No ~•. - or drlnko 35 ~oway. bull 50 FOOI 1 311 Future bka. 9 Winter olorm 31 File 52 "How wao 37 Mao 33 Frigid 11 River In ' ·tung Belgium 311 Cereal know?" 31 Shuta 12 Bullaono oplka 53 Monk'o not oily 13 "Weal" and 40 Epic poem 40 Triad IRie 17 19 u~~~W~lEA • Footers, Walls, Steps • Replacements, • Walks and Drives • Stencil Wttl Eut·West OpenJ.nJield: a l l' Bucket Se1rv1_1:e 18 Dealer. South BARNEY Top • Trim • Removal 4JII154 Vulnt~bte : 55 Fllfll. •pllclng • IIi Q J t !I 740·185·4282 ground "" FREE IN HdME ESTIMATES· "SEEING IS Bt:UEVINQM• ~102l4n TREE SERVICE --. 15 ll11421 6 Q II I IS 3 . 740-992-5232 WOODSHED J I •• 6 AI 7 1·800-291-5600 • Pomerov, OH JIM'S .... t OUAL.ITY WINDOW 33795 Hiland Rd. PollltrOJo Obio J( • I I 2 ... 7. +l 2 SYSTEMS DELIVERY AVAILABLE ·- 48 Wood 8 Tllne (Sp.J aorrel 10 Diner 4t F- · o 12 Actraoo We od'IIIM"d 51 = 14 Under54 More -... ·-•• •• • 42 Golf hazard 45 Neot.agg Inita, I African ., ..., 9 1QIIII SeU-Storage Racine, Ohio 45771 CONCREll/IILOCK!BRIO: CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? · KENSINGTON WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN B~OCKS OUT 811.5% OF OAMAIJING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Public Notice lun c h r oom Ntw Homet • Viayl Sldlna • Ntw Gora... • Rtplocomtnl Windows • Room Additions • Roonna Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport. Ohio 45760 Local 843·5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retire ment, Pensio n & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home • 111111 "" lluallrlllllcl$11.15 lrtkl 5'2.95 • IIMirllt• .... • BUILDERS INC. MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. •Iuiie & 011 $17.95 • blllllll Wlrll 44087 ·Wipple Road PARTS BISSELL Racine Mower Clinic ACROSS th~· ~how . You'lllmc. course . If you hopt' 1u pcrfnrm dl'cC"tivdy, yuu m uH kee p )'UUr objcl·tivcs in mind at all ti m•!s. · PI SCES (Feb. 20-Mm h 20) It might be mQre diffic ult th01n mu al tod ay to kct"p a Cl'HlfidL"nr~..· com:crning some M- I I important or critical infonm tio n to -whh:h yoll'r\' privy. 0 ~ ~xt ra Clrr.: fu \ abo ut what you say ami to. whom. ARI ES (Mm h ~1-April 1'>) -- KL"c p :ts many people a~ pos!.ibl~ out of yuur afl:1ir.o today. bec:am.t· h~_.~ S:irh.'SS, situ :~.· tions arc- 'lpt tu be :a 'trifh· sticky to be~tn with . Yllu wo n't m:cd furtiH:r compl icati un~ . TAU R US (April 20-May 20) -M In an·:~~ wlu·re ynu u~u ally n:ceivc 10111C :~.s.si s­ t:m cc, yo u may h:n•c to be pr~parcd tod:~y 10 gn 11 ;~lone. llut that nti~ht nor be ;~II bad,. 5incc othcn muld misha ndle thinb"i\ for yo u. GEM INI (May 21-Jun< 20) -- fiL' L'Ktre mdy cognizant of the little thingJ ·today, especiall y when p~.:rfonn J~. any type of dt:licatc task . You wo u't neglect the obvious, but you could ca1ily min im portant dce:ils. CANCER Qunc 21-July 22) -- If thr fit(urc1 look funny to you m you r busiric~s de01lin~ today, don' t be afraid to ask fo r an accnuntinK· In fact, cve11 if thl'Y do no t u·cm fuzzy, don't tala• .:anyth.i ng for gra nted. ~ �SPORTS: Meigs Legion plays on, Bl Meip County's LINCOLN AMERI CA N lUXURY Mercury BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Wesam Construction Inc. of Chester was apparent low bidder on the new Meigs Middle School with a combination base bid for general trades and masonry of $4,992 ,353. Bids were opened Thursday after- 4 Door, Rear Air, Power Equipment $23,995 MSRP $27,020 MSRP Auto, AC, Power Equipment V-8, Auto, AC, Leather, Moon roof $11,995 5 Speed, AC, Power Windows & Locks, Cruise, Tilt Leather, Loaded, Only 34,500 miles Auto , V-6, AC, 4 Wheel Drive, 15,000 miles. Be Sure to ask your sales consultant about extra protection with a mLI NCOLN Mercury~ Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "We Can Help"ll AC , Power Equipment 4 Door $9,995 Call Us First Or We Both Lose! FORD EXTENDED SERVICE POLICY ·· Ask For Mike Hindle 1·800·272-5179 or 446·9800 WHIIL ALIINMINT '24 '49 11 2-wheel 11 4-wheel Check and adjust camber and too. Additional parts and labor may be required on some vehicles. TIRII We will meet or beat any competitor's advertised price on the some tire. We leature all major brands: GOOdyear, Firestone, General, Michelin, Brldgestone, Continental, UNIROYAL, BF Goodrictl. Mounting and balancing .may be extra. !: '49~8· ~~rN~'~ANCI IIACICAGI I 1 • Service includes up to 6 quarts of Motorcraft all new Motorcraft oil filter • 1 Rotate and inspect 4 ~res • Perform multi·polnt Inspection: tnspecc brake 1 system; Check and fit all fluidS ; Check and~ air presst.nln Blllirn: 1 V'oually inspect e•haust syetem; Check-- of hom. oxtorior lllfll)l, I IUm signa~, and hazard wamlng llghiS; check bolts and ho&ee; Checl< I wlnds~eld Mper operatioo; Inspect half shaft (ij eq~~l>pecl) Cllec:lland lubrk:ate stoenng. llnl<age and apptk:able. DlaMt veh- pans,""""' fbooxtra • •21~-==- . . .~~~~;a~~~: ;i~'r:.::v Quallty.Qu • Service includes up to 5 quarts of MotorcraH oil and new Motorcraft oil filter• Perform Multi·Point Vehicle inspectio n • Check and fill necessary fluid~ • All in·29 minutes or less • Diesel vehicles may be . exira. ~-------------·~ WIIV truat vour lnvutm•"' .. Juat IIRJII8Qm lttiV 111188 tlto · 11181111 t1t1t knew vour Vlltltll lloat. 1~ MO'rORY TUINID •1:~ TIOMNIOIANI ' • '• I' --------------------- PORD MOTOR CO PLOORMATI Sta~ng$4400 MADE TO FIT YOUR VEHICLE/ Sf rf" OfOflnQ $·198 • Sta~~ing ' '8150 , · lnetalled per pair plu• tax. denied. POMEROY -A grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture/ Rural Development will assist low-incom~ M eigs County residents with minor home repairs. Grants Administrator Jean Trussell discussed the program with Meigs C ounty commissioners during their regular meeting on Thursday. Trussell said the $90,000 grant comes from USDA 's housing preservation program and can be used for projects .. , s~..as roof ~epa,iF9, electrical system up'grades, heating system improvements , construction of a~cessibility ramps, and installation of aerator septic tanks, among others. The program will be available only to those homeowners considered "very low income," and will require no mortgage security, as some projects in the past have required. Renters are not eligible to participate . Trussell . estimates that between 15· and 20 households will benefit from the program . Applications will be available after 9 a.m. on Aug. I, and applicants will be given appointments to review applications and to ask questions about the program. . The commissioners m~t with residents of Rutland Township Road 17 5 with complaints about a recent chip and seal .road repair Sentinel :z Sedlonl - Calendar ClasSifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather 242 Installed perce nt, there is always th e possibility that the Ohio Schools Facilities Commission will require rebidding on. some portions of the project work, as they did for the new elementary building. The new school will be constructed on land adjacent to Meigs High School. · motions ToUy's --------------------- ....~ .. -- ----------------.I PLASH BID RAILS Sta;n, GUARDS '5040 The low bids came in $801,844 or 10.3-perce nt over· construction estimates. They will now be reviewed by th e t onstruction manager, The Quandel Group, who will come back to th e Meigs Local Board of Education with recommendations. Because the overage exceeds 10 Fife, Priddy Pin•• ... Gr•nt. Al Installed Sta~ing Pipe, ' plumbing, $366,000; Brewer and Co., fire protection, $94,555; KAL Electric, electrical, $901 ,349; and DE Williams, tec hnology, $234,830. Total of all the low bids was $8,517,957 with six being over the constru ction manager's estimate of $7,716, 113. Crow nixes requests for withdraw of pleas BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ~ Auto,AC , Power Windows& Locks , Cruise, Tilt, 13,500 miles noon .at the Meigs Local Board of Education offi(<e. Other low base bids on the project were Hilliard G lass, windows, $245,260; C&T Design and Equipment, food service, $136,310; Southern Hill, casework, $164,000; Geiger Brll.thers, heating, ventilation and air condition ing, $1,383,300; Aposde Meigs unveils $90,000 grant . Keylete Entry, Premium Cloth Interior Power Equipment SPECIAL FINANCE DEPARTMENT www.mydaily~entinl·l.uun ~ Yaurus Loaded! 2TO CHOOSE FROM! Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio so cents • July 27,1001 • Vol . 51, No. H6 Auto, V-6, Power Equjf:Jment, Adjustable Pedals, 14,500 miles Friday 12 ...... BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF A IIAIKET OF GOODIES - Ll!ur~ !111tley of Whiz Kids 4-H_ . project. She mad~ "Dottle-Bars,"'..& no-bake peaout b~tter ,,, ~ FOOD PROJECTS-.· ·PASs TASTE TEsT BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF OMEROY- 4-Hers came with baskets and boxes filled with foods, · completed proj ec t books and pretty posters to the Meigs County Extension Office. It was time for the projects they had complet ed to be judged in preparation for exhibiting at the Mei gs County Fair Aug. 13-18, and recognition for their summer's work. · Fifty-two 'projects were judged by Cindy Oliveri, Ohio State University Extension di strict specialist · for family consumer sciences; Joyce Shriner, H ocking CountyExtension agent, and Judy Clark of Gallipolis. Grand and reserve champions were named and several of the 4-Hers were given honorable mention on their projects. · Judging results in the various ca tegories were as follows; Fast Break for Breakfast: Carrie Myers, grand Hlp: 801 Low: 101 POMEROY - Robert Fife's request to withdraw his guilty plea from a 1993 criminal case has been denied, and Judge Fred W. Crow Ill called Fife's daims that he was afr aid to file the ,motio n until the former prosecu tor and assistant prosecutor left ' office "patently absurd." In ·a nearly identical j udgment entry, Crow h as also denied a similar motion on the part of Fred M. Pr\ddy, convicted o~ drug charges in 1999. Both Fife and Priddy were represented in their motions by Columbus attorney Thomas J. DeBacco. Fife was convicted of trafficking in food stamps and r~ceiving stolen property, and forfeited . a firearms collection and . $245,000 in cash as a term of his plea agreement. , He was_originally accused of operating an illegal pawn shop from his South Third Aven ue home in Middleport. In his motion, he asked to withdraw his guilty plea, citing manifest injustice on the parts of former Prosecutor John Lentes and former Sheriff James M . Soulsby. C row, in an entry filed Wednesday, wrote that Fife filed his motion in error, that he should have petitioned for post-conviction relief, and that, regardle ss, his request comes far too late. "Fife did not appeal his original conviction, and the time for direct appeal has long expired," C row wrote. "It is untimely by over 4- 1/ 2 years." C row also wrote that Fife's claims that he feared retribution from Lentes and Knight · were absurd, and that such fears did not prevent Fife from filing for post-conviction relief before the one-year deadline after co nvict ion. "The cou rt finds this argument patently absurd," Crow wro te. "If the departure of Lentes and Knight was Fife's primary concern, th en one would expect him to have filed in ea rly Janu ary 2001, when Lentes left office, not five months later." " His ·recourse was to timely challenge A CHAMPION - John Cooke has been w;nn;ng awards for his 4-H cooking projects for several years. At this week's judging in You're the Chef project, he was named reserve champion for his a beef stew. Judging his project was Joyce Shriner, Hocking County Extension .agent (Charlene Hoeflich photo) champion; Clarissa Arnott, reserve cham pion. Party Fun with Foods: Erin Bush, grand champi- • on; Carrie Wiggins, reserve champion; Chrissie Gregory, Kayl ee Kennedy, Tia Pratt, honorable men- Please see C.H, Al ' .1 PleiH see Motlcm1, Al Cou~cil ponders finding new ambulance Details, A2 Lotteries Bv ·ToNY M. LEACH to EMS Director Gene Lyons req uesting that an extra medic truck. be sent to Racine. The truck would be used by Racine volunteers while the squad is being repaired and would be available for various calls in the immediate area. Fire C hief David N eigler met with council to show members a $8,000 check received from the State Fir~ Marshal's office for the purchase of three air SENTINEL NEWS STAFF AS RAC INE -"(he problem of finding OHIO .B2-4 Pick 3: 7-9-5; Pick 4: 3-().4-() BS llucMre 5: 1!}19-2().3().32 a replacement emergency squad was dis cussed during Village Council's regular me eting , Followin g a lengthy discussion about h aving no emergency stj uad in the village since a wi rin g fire on Jun e 27 disabled the Racine's squad, council approved a letter from Mayor Scott Hill A4 A3 W.VA. B1.3.6 Deily 3: 7-7·2 Dally 4: 4-4-2-8 A2 Q 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. GaJ.~Ia tanks and assorted masks. Neigler said the three masks were purchased and are currently on the dep artment's fire tru ck and that applications for two other grams have been filed. Co uncil also approved a request made by Neigler to upgrade the department's two oth er masks so that all the 'masks P!use see CoundL A3 County Fair Time! Look kir the Holzer Medical Center Mobile Unit ;:durir1o the Fair, July 30 - August 4. Free screenings and health information will be provided. Schedules will be posted daily. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. For more information, call • ·- ' ' 1740) 446~5679 ,. I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July 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 July 26, 2001 capehart heiney hill mulford sanders sisson