http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8724ae84e6042fd2fbce5d8cd37265f1.pdf 98ef953ce6bd8ad2832201af5fcd6b7f PDF Text Text aseball The Daily Sentinel BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mark McGwire doesn't ca re where he bats, asJong as he hits. Batthng a season- long slu mp, M eG wire was dropped to sixth in the order Sunday for the first time since 1994 . He went 3for-3 with four RJ3ls as the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Philadelphia Phillies 9-0 for their 11th straight victory. h doesn't matte r where you hit ," said M eG wire, in a 3 -for32 slide coming in . "They're going to pitch you the same way and I got some balls to. hit. and put tht•m in play." Matt Morris .(16-7) allowed fiw hits in seve n innings for the Cardinals, who closed within a half-game of seco nd- place Chicago and ~emained 2 1/ 2 games bac k of NL Central-leading Houston. "We're not there yet; we're still in third place," McGwire said. ·"There's no celebrating." . In other games it was San Francisco 4,Atlanta I; Houston 12, Pittsburgh,2; Milwaukee 6, Cincinnati 4; Arizona. 13, Chicago 6; New York 6. Los Angeles 5: Montreal 2, San Diego 1: and Colorado 6, Montreal 5. · At St. Louis, David Coggin (4-2) allowed three runs and nine hits in six innings. 10 NatiOnal League East w l Alfanta 68 55 Philadelphia 67 59 56 Florida New York Montreal Houston Chicago St. Louis Mitwaukee Cincinnati Pittsburgh Pet. .553 545 .480 64 GB Colorado 6, Florida 5 N.Y. Mets 6. los Angeles 5 Montreal 2, San Diego 1 Arizona 13, ChiCago Cubs 6 ~ San Francisco 4, Atlanta 1 1 9 Monday's Games Milwaukee (Wright .8·8) at Chicago Cubs (Ueber 1&5), 5:05pm., 1st game St. L.oula (W.WIIII1m1 to-1) at Cincinnati (Reitsma 5-13), 7:05 p.m. Milwaukee (levrault 5-8) at Chicago Cubs (Zambrano 0-0), DH . 2nd game 56 53 68 .452 12 112 71 Central .427 15 t/2 w l Pet 71 53 .573 68 68 53 48 54 55 68 .557 2 .553 2 112 .438 16 1/2 TUesday'S Games 75 78 .390 22 t/2 .3Q6 25 1/2 Milwaukee (Quevedo 2·1) at Chicago' Cubs (TBA), 2:20p.m . San Francisco (Ortiz 13-6) al Montreal {Pavano 0-1), 7:05p.m. . Los Angeles (Carrara 3-1 ). at Florida (Penny 7-6), 7:05 p.m. · · Arizona {Schilling 18·5) at PiMburgh {D.WUiiams t-5), 7:05p.m. Houston {Astacio 7-14) at Philadelphia (Figueroa 4-3), 7:05 p.m. St. Louis (Hermanson 11-9) at Cincinnati (Acevedo 3-4), 7:05p.m. Colorado (Hampton 12-9) at N.Y. Mets {Leiter 7·10). 7:10p.m. San Diego (Jarvis tQ-9) al Atlanta (Bur· ' kett to-8), 7:35p.m. 45 Wtest w n l Pet 51 70 54 57 .585 .564 Arizona San Francisco Los Angeles . 67 San Diego 61 . 62 Colorado 53 .540 .496 .431 70 GB GB 2 112 5 1/2 11 19 S..turday's Games HouSton 3, Pittsburgh 0 Atlanta 3. San Francisco 1 Milwaukee 6, Cincinnati 5 Colorado 8, Florida 3 St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 3 Astros 11, Pirates l Jeff Bagwell hit a three-run homer in a six-run second and Richard Hidalgo had four Rl3ls as Houston finished a fourgame home sweep. . Bagwell's 32nd homer gave him 100 RB!s, making him the eigh th player in major league history with six stra ight 30. homer, 100-RBI seasons. Rookie Roy Oswalt (1 0-2) allowed two runs - one earned - and five hits in eight innings, and struck out a seaso n-high 10. Todd Ritchie (9- 11). gave up seven runs and six hits in 1 23 innings. · Diamondbacks 13, Cubs 6 Sammy Sosa was 4-for-5 with hi s 14th homer in 27 games and 44th overall, but Arizona rallied from a 5-1 deftcit to complete a three-game sweep and extend its win ning streak to nine, matching its longest this year. Arizona set a major league record with 13 pinch-homers this season when Greg Colbrunn con nected in the seventh. Bobby Witt (1-1) pitched one innin g, dropping visitin g C hicago tq 6-1 1 in August. Will Ohman- (0, I) was the loser. :- e.at w ·· l rr New York Boston · 67 58 TOfOfl!O Baltimore Tampa Bay 53 44 San Diego 4, Montreal 3 Arizona 5, Chicago Cubs 3 N.Y. Mets 5, los Angeles 4 51 55 .589' .549 66 .468 .427 71 81 Central w Pet .561 89 54 Minnesota 65 60 51 59 62 71 74 Oerroh Kan,.as City 50 West GB 5 15 20 .352 29 t/2 L Cleveland .524 .492 GB 4 t/2 t/2 8 .418 17112 .403 19 t/2 l Pet GB SeaHie Oakland Anaheim 89 72 54 .718 .581 .532 .435 17 23 Texas 35 52 58 70 35 Meigs County's Ctevet1nd 4, Anaheim 2 Oakland 5, Chicago Whl1e Sox 4 Texas 12, Toronto 5 Seanle 7, N.Y. Yankees 6 Boston 5, Baltimore 1 Kansas City 8. Detroit 4 Minnesota 6, Tampa Bay 4 so cents· August 21, Boston (F.Castillo 7·7) at Anaheim (Valdes 8·6), t 0:05 p.m. Detn>t (Sparks 8-7) at Seattle (Garcia 14· 4), 10:05 p.m. Cleveland (Finley 5--5) at O.kllnd (Zito 8-1), t 0:05 p.m. , Baltimore (Mercedes 7-13) at Tampa Bay (P.WI1son 5·8), 7:1 5p.m. Toronto (Lyon 1-2) ar Minnesota (John· son 1·2 or Radke 10·8), 8:05p.m. N.Y. Yankees (O.Hemandez 0-5) at Cltoveltond (Woodard 2·2) ot Oaldond (lldlo 8-5~ 10:05 p.m. · Sunday'• Gemea Texas 8, Toronto 4 Be.!tlmore13, Boston 7 Anaheim 4, Cle¥811nd 1 Seattle 10, N.Y. Yankees 2 Detroit 4, Kansas Clly 3 Tampa Bay 5, Minnesota 1 Sunday's Games Milwaukee 6, Cincinnati • . St. Louis 9. Philadelphia 0 Hous1on 12, Pittsburgh 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE ·Seattle keeps on winning; O's outgun Red Sox BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Don't look at Seattle's series win over the three-time World Series champion New York Yankees as a measure of its success rhis season. . The Mariners aren't. Seattle beat New York 10- 2 Sunday to re main undefeated in 21 road series (170-4) bebind Mike Cameron, who hit a grand slam and a three-run homer and tied a Seattle record by driving in eight runs. Seattle has not ·lost three straight all year and is on pace to tie the Cubs' record of 116 w ins in a season set in 1906. With the win Sunday, th~ Mariners (89-35) matched a franchise . best at 54 games over .500. Cameron went 4- for- 4 - he also had an RBI single in the fifth - and tied the club record for RBis set by Alvin Davis in 1986 and matched by Mike Blowers in 1995. · Jamie Moyer (14-5), who missed the AL C hampionsh ip Series last season won by the Yankees in six games because of an injury, gave up five hits and one run in seven inn ings. Boone hit an RBI single and Cameron hit his three-run hom er off Andy Pettitte (14-7) in the first to give /fs 8, White Sox 7 Seattle its second good start in a row. On Saturday, the Mariners opened with three runs before holding on for a 7-6 Jermaine Dye drove in four runs and pincb-hitter Jeremy Giambi had a go-ahead, w1n. two-ron homer otf Rocky Biddle (4-8) in Seattle went 6-3 against New York to the slxth and Oakland beat host Chicago. win the season series for the second Dye also homered and had a three-run straight year. double for the A\ who opened a four-game lead over Boston in the AL wild card race. Orioles 13, Reel Sox 7 In Boston, Baltimore overcame a 6-1 deficit, amassing a se'ason-high 19 hits. Jeff Conine had a career-high five hits and drove in three runs, and David Segui had a homer and three RBis. C hris Richard drove in three runs, and Cal Rip ken Jr. and Tony Batista each had two RB!s as the Orioles scored three runs m the fifth and fo urmore in the sixth. Devil Ravs 5, 'IWins 1 Rookie Joe J!ennedy (4-8) gave up one run and three hits in six innings for his first win si nce July 3, as 'visiting Tampa Bay sent Minnesota to its ninth loss in 10 games. The Twins, 10-27 si nce the All- Star break, got just four hits - three by Doug Mientkiewicz - . and are 1-6 against the Devil Rays this season. ~~~!~~~:X ~~~r~~~~~! 37th homer and Raf.1el Palmeiro added a two- run shot. Mike Lamb went 3-for5 with a homer and two doubles for Texas, which has won two straight after losing their previous five. ·· · Tl~:ers 4, Royals 3 Nate ~rnejo (1 -0) ea.rnea his fi~t major league win, allowing two runs and five hits in 6 1-3 innings as Detroit defeated visiting Kansas City. C had Durbin (1-4) gave up four runs-· o ne earned - and seven hits for the second complete game of his career. Durbin was hurt by shortstop Neifi Perez's error in the fifth, which helped the Tiger.; break a 1-all tie. ~o~~d&~~~cF:!! ~ Mike Piazza four runs at Dodger Stadium to drop third-pla(:e Los Angeles 5 1/2 games behind NL West-leading Arizona. Steve Trachsel (7-11) won for the fifth time in six decisions, sending the Dodgers to their 13th loss in 19 games. He allowed four runs and eight hits in seven- plus innings. Armando Benitez pitched the ninth for his 29th save. ' Chan Ho Park (11 -9) allowed fo ur runs - three earned and seven hits in five innings. Expos 2, Padres 1 . Tony Armas Jr. (9-11 ) took a. one-h it shutout into the ninth and struck out a career-high I 0. H e allowed singles to Dave Magadan in the sixth and Tony Gwynn in the ninth at San Diego. Scott Strickland struck out Phil Nevin with rnnners at the corners for his first save. Peter Bergeron hit an RBI single in the sixth off Junior Herndon (1-2), who forced in a run with a bases-loaded walk to Jose Cabrera. 2001 • Vol. 52, No.4 www.mydailysentinei.com Council OKs library variance BY ToNY ·M. LEAcH Mayor John Blaetmar said the proposed construction ·si.te, adjacent to the library POMEROY - A flood variance for on Main Street, falls within the village's the construction of a new addition to the 100-year floodplain and that a variance Meigs County District Public Library had to be .granted before construction was granted during Pomeroy Village could begin. Council's regular meeting Monday. "We feel that there is good and sbfliCouncil voted to grant the flood vari- cient cause to grant this variance and the ance after answering several questions new addition to the library will prove used by the Federal Emergency Manage- beneficial to the entire community," said . ment Agency (FEMA) in evaluating Blaettnar. whether a community is following sound "The information provided . to us by floodplain management practices, arid · FEMA assisted us with reaching a solid meeting the minimum requirement< of decision on the matter and we are lookthe National Flood and Insurance Pro- ing forward to the development of this gram (NFIP) . new project," he added. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Byrd ·wants the · electric chair After deliberating on the matter, council determined that the project does meet flood way requirements of the village's Aood ordinance, and both FEMA and state regulations. In other matterS, council: • approved a resolution to increase appropriations for th e 200 I year; • approved a resolution ·that wili allow · for the transfer of monies from the general fund to the street fund: • agreed to purchase 10 new metal covers for village trash barrels at a cost of$60 apiece. Voting against the purchase was Councilmen George Wright and Victor , Please see Llbr•ry. AJ New arrival Local blood drive ' collects 74 units FROM STAFF REPORTS Rought, Bryan Shan~, POMEROY - A total of Harold Norton, David King. 74 units of blood was donat- Betty Coughenour, Sarah ed at last week's visit of the Dailey, Jacky Coughenour, Ameri can Ked 'Cross Blood- Robert Tobin, Tamela Jones, · mobile to the· Meigs County David Elliot, Paul Marr, Don Senior Citizens Center in Vaughn, Jackie· Hildebrand; Pomeroy. Stephanie Pickens; Barabar M ultiplc gallon donors Mathews Crow, John Musswere; Roger Man ley and er, ]van Powell, Terry C ulc Arthur H..oush, one gallon; lums,John Redovian, ResetBetsy Nicodemus, two gal- ta Redovian, Geoffrey Willons; Kenneth Wiggens, four son, Sampson Hall, James gallons; Bryan Shank, seven Witherall. gallons;Thomas Hart, 12 galRACINE_ Hary Holter, Ions; Paul Marr, 13 gallons. Timothy Thoren, Arthur Donors by commu nity Roush , Kenneth Wiggens, were: POMEROY _ Debra Harry Brown, Janice Slaser, Mora, Jenny Long, H..oger · R~nald Sals_er, Sharon Hall, Manley Sr., Bethany Cre- Mtchael Sw1gger, Patsy ·Cormeans, Thomas Hart, Timo- nell, Evelyn Mugrage,. thy Hall, Eunice Jones, Car- Charles Mugrage, Michael olyn Charles, Mary Spencer, Ables, Dawna Arnold, Barnar Billy Spencer, Gerald Please IH Drive. Al . Fair officers find •good, not greaf receipts COLUMBUS (AP) John W. Byrd Jr. says he'd rather go to the electric chair than be executed by injection for a fatal stabbing that his attorneys maintain · was committed by an accomplice. Byrd plms to choose the chair to illustrate the -brutality of capital punishment, but the decision to ca.rry out an execution in this unusual case rests in the hands of the state Parole Board and Gov. Bob Taft. Byrd's lawyer.; have asked . the board to reconunend that Taft commute '"~~_!;!J=-,..-J-­ tence to life in prison, board is expected to make its reconunendation to Taft on Friday. . "What his attitude has been, if they're going to ex.e cute him, he should make it as difficult as he possibly can," public defender David Bodiker said Monday. "He's not going to go quiedy into the night." Byrd, 37, is scheduled to be executed on Sept. 12, in what could be Ohio's first electrocution and third execution since 1963. In Ohio, where 202 men are on death row, inmates may choose between lethal injection and the electric Byrd's attorneys acknowledge their client took pa.rt in · the 1983 robbery, but they maintain an accomplice fatally stabbed convenience store clerk Monte Tewksbury. Jo hn Thomson (1-5), recovering from shoulder surgery, won for the first time sin ce Aug. 15, 1999, allow in g two ru ns and six hits in seven innings . Larry Walker and Mark Little homered, sending visit in g Florida to its seventh straight loss. Dan Miceli stru ck out Derrek Lee wi th runners on first and second for his first save. Jesus Sanc hez (2-3) gave up four runs and 10 hits in four mnmgs. CHOOSE FROM OUR PACKAGES OR DESIGN YOUR OWN! Summer Special ... 3 consecutive . days unlimited greens rees ' •. $99 per person• Hotels not inCluded. ·Available May IS-September 15 Doe,r not in(·/tu)r Ct~pitof Hi//, 0,\'1110~11' Valley ,w Lak.ru'OJ}(), Gnwd Mztiona/ no/ iu,·lu~Jetl t~/it•r Au_qu,lt J I. · Top oftbe Trail...$ days, 2 nights, Ha mpton Cove, Silver Lakes, Ox moot Valley ... starting at $178 per person HeartofAWama ...3 days, 2 nights, Capitol Hill, Grand National, Cambrian Ridge ... starting at.$172 per person Southern Swin.9 ... 3 days, two nights, Highland Oaks, Magnolia Grove ... starting at $ 171 per person BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - " It was .a good year, bat not a great year." That was how Meigs Coun ty Fair Board President described the 2001 ·fair which closed Sat_urday. H e was referring to admissions paid and season ticke ts sold ''··at th e gate which totaled $100,372 this year, more than $4,000 down from last year's record figure of$ 104,269. While the receipts down from last year, lh~ were higher than in four Of the past six years when ttle figures ranged from a low of $81 ,588_in _!295, to "'"-'"!>"-- , last year. The figures on this year's fair do not include about 2,500 season and membership tickets sold in businesses prior to and during the fair, Holter and other board were Pie•••- hlr,AJ Sentinel 2Sedlons-12,.p. Sports Weather The Tripp family of Tripp Dairy ·Farm In Pomeroy hopes that it's a good omen - this new calf was born In the show ring at the Rocksprings Fairgrounds early Thursday. To make the day even more special, ' mom ' was l.a ter named grand champion Brown Swiss in the open class dairy show. Ryan Tripp Is pictured with the calf in his pen . (Brian J. Reed photo) Hlp: lOs l'oda(s Calendar Classjfieds Comics Editorials Objtuarjes .FAIR REVIEW- Gathering in the secretary's office on the Low: 50s Details, A2 Lotteries AS OHlO 82-4 Pick J: 34-7; Pick 4: 3-6-4-4 85 Bud·•~ 5: 1 -~17-26 A4 A3 W.VA. 81.3-4 o.Jiy 3: 4-3-1 Dally 4: 3-3-4-6 A2 C 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Bay aniJ BeyonJ... 3 days, 2 nights, Stay at historic Grand Hotel. play Magnolia Grove, and Lakewood .... starting at $213 per person Price~ are per person, based'Orl doutJle occupancy <lnd pre-1elected hotel~ . Summer S~lat include5 unlimited replay <1l same sib!. C11rt fe! d11rq!d for all rounds. Subject to a...Jitabitity. Som! restrictions may appty. Carts arnl tn arl! not included in pric!. V~ lkl May 15-Septi!mber 15, ZOOl. waQ~tlo n Offi~ials upbeat about burley crop, sales season. · LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - First came marveled at the resilience of the crop bad weather, downpours th~t delayed· that farme rs are tiow hauling from fields tobacco settin g and later swept away . to barns, a late-s ummer ritual across some plants. T hen blue mold attacked, Kentu cky. picking away at the pot.ential harvest. "It's an excellent crop, considering Even so, Kentucky's burley crop has how it started," Palmer said·. " I think turned ou t be tter than ·expected and farmers are pretty happy with how the co uld fetch a strong price th is fall, two crop turned out." tobacco experts said. . Excessive sp rin~ rain held up setting Gary Palmer, extension tobacco spe- in part.s of Kentucky and kept some cialist at the University of Kentucky, · plants from developing strong roots, making them more susceptible to, dis. ease and drought. G ulley-washers late in the seaso n swept away som e plants before they could be cut. In between, blue mold took a tolt reducing the crop by perhaps 4 million pounds. But the burley that survived shoui~ prove rewarding for its growers, u~ agricultu ral economist Will Snell said. : < If you have health concerns or questions; call the Holzer Health Hotiine. FOR RfSfRVAnONS & Tff riMES A specially trained Holzer Medical Center RN is 1-800-257-3465 www.rtjgolf.com ready to assist you when needed. 6:00 am - 2:00 am, seven days q week E-mai l: reservations@rtjgolf.com For a complete state Rock Springs Fairgrounds Sunday afternoon to review the money and attendance figures for the 2001 fair were fair board officers, from left, Ed Holter, president, standing, Debbie Watson , secretary, Bob Callaway, treasurer, and Kenny BUCkley, vice president. Summertime Woes?, Summer Special does not incll.lde hotels . I Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio chair. Rockies 6, Marlins 5 . TOP THIS- Mets' Mike Piazza follows through for his second home run of the game Sunday. (AP) Hometown Newspaper Chicago White So~t: (Lowe 6-3) at Kansas C'i'f (Steln 4·6), 8 :05p.m. Texas (Davis 6-8), 8:05p.m. Chk:ago White Sox (Garland 4-4) a1 Kansas City (Byrd 6-4), 8:05p.m . Boston (Cone 7·2) at Anaheim (Schoenewels: 1o-8), 10:05 p.m. Detrofi (Weaver to-t2) at Seattle (Sale 12·4) , 10:05 p :m. S.turday's Gamel , Toronto (Escobar 4.-5) .al Minnesota (Mil'S t2'ft), 8:05p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Clemens 16-1) at Texas (Helling 9·9), 8:05 p.m. Tueaday'a Games w 66 en 1ne Moodily's Gamel PeL Tuesday. • Oakland 8, Chicago While Sox 1 Amerl.:.n League Chk:ago' Giants 4, Braves 1 Andres Galarraga broke a 1-1 tie with a two-run single off Tom Glavine (11-6) in a three-run fifth as San Francisco stopped visiting Atlanta's four-game winning streak. Glavine lost for the first time since June 13 . · John VanderWal added hi s 17th pinch homer, most among active players. Barry Bonds, who hit his 54th homer Saturday, was 0- for-2 with two. walks. San Francisco remained 2 1/2 games behind Arizona, the NL West leader. Atlanta stayed one game ahead of second-place Philadelphia in the NL East. Jason Schmidt (9- 7) improved to 3- 1.with the Giants, allowing one run and f.ve hits in seve n innings. Robb Nen pitched the ninth for his NL-Ieading 36th save. SPORIS: Griffey ends Cardinal winning streak, a1 · Monday, Aupst 10, 1001 AROUND THE DIAMOND - NATIONAL LEAGUE McGwire, dropped to sixth, drives in four runners in win Page 86 guld t caiiUOO.ALABAMA or vislt www.touralabamf:Org • (800) 462·5255 Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org • , • ' ( J �Ohio The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Aug. 21 AccuWeathere forecast for MICH. .. ~r-(Toi~~<J ol I Manalleld I ...\)I 156'110' I• 0 0 0 KY. Tuesday, Aug. 21, 2001 v-~~~ o w,vA... SANDUSKY (AP) - Sliding into the front seat of the nation's tallest rvller coaster, Dick Kinzel tucked his tie into his shirt and left a little extra space between his soiery bar and his lap. "Nothing wrong with some air time," he said. The president and chief executive officer of Cedar Fair LP. which owns 11 amusem ent and water parks, enjoys riding record-breaking roller coasters and th e ups and dow·l)s of a business that often depends on matters out of his con- · trol - the weath er and the economy. " How can't ·you love this," he said after rocketing more than 90 mph on the Millennium Force at C edar Point, the company's flagship park. Cedar Fair's growth hasn 't been quite that fast. But it has added eight parks since 1995 to become the world's fifth largest amusement park company in terms of attendance. About 14 million people passed through the ·gates of Cedar Fair parks in 2000, putting it only behind Walt Disney Attractions, Six Flags Inc., Universal Studios Recreation Group and AnheuserBu sch Theme Parks, according to Amusement Business, a trade magazine. C edar Fair has been conservative in expanding its stable of parks and resisted deals that would have forced it to go into debt, Kinzel said. Instead, it has focused on acquiring family owne.d parks. " Most of them were ma and pa parks," he said. " Most sold out ·because c 2001 Accuweather. lnc. repair and personal property and automobile loss due to disasters. The program. can also pay /nedical and dental expenses. ·Buckeye Egg trial begins Chance of rain set Wednesday NEWARK (AP) - A lawsuit filed by about 20 neighbors against the state's largest egg producer over odors and flies that they say come from the company's operation> in Licking County went to trial on Monday. · The neighbors of Buckeye Egg Farm's operations near Croton in northwest Licking County are seeking damages in the trial that started in Licking County Common Pleas Court before Judge Gregory Frost. Neighbors of Buckeye Egg's operations near Croton and elsewhere have complained for years about infestations of flies, odors and environmental problems caused by the company. · Frost ordered the company to pay a $62,500 fine on Aug. 6 after finding that the company improperly disposed of wastewater and failing to stop a large outbreak of flies -this spring. showers and thunderstorms during the day, otherwise partly cloudy. High in the upper 80s . Friday.. .Partly cloudy. Low in the mid 60s and high in the mid 80s. Saturday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low in the mid 60s and high in the upper 80s. Sunday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thun. derstorms. Low in the upper DAYTON (AP) - More than I 00 investors are facing losses 60s and high in the mid 80s. Monday... Mostly clear. Low of up to S ISO million in what they say was a fraud scheme now around 60 and high in the under investigation by a grand jury in New Jersey. The investors say the losses resulted from short-term loans lower 80s. they made to Robert J. Ball, who conducted business as RJB Sales Inc. in Hoboken, N.J., the Dayton Daily News reported Sunda~ · , Lawsuits have been filed in Dayton and Michigan on behalf of the investors, who include Max Guttman, former chairman CANTON (AP) -Are piles of scrap metal on a sculptor's of Elder-Beerman Stores Corp. property art materials or junk? A judge has come down on the Mayer Morganroth, a Southfield. Mich., attorney, said he is side of junk. representing 14 Michigan investors who lost $3.7 million. But The Stark County Common Pleas Court judge on Monday he put total losses at $150 million. ordered that the materials for an art project that GOJO Industries commissioned for its headquarters in Akron be removed from the artist's property. . Judge Sara Lioi found artist P.R. Miller in contempt of court. AKRON (AP) -The state is about to begin v.'ork to widen, She authorized Lawrence Township to remove the scrap metal dee]Jen and straighten_ a 2,00Q,.foot...c.anallinking ·the-Portageexpens , But Miller's attorney says the issue is about art, not junk, and promises to appeal. · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Weather forecast: . Tonight ... Clear and calm . . Low in the mid 50s. Wednesday... Becoming · mostly cloudy followed by the chance for showers and thun derstorms in the a!iernoon. High in the lower 80s. Light south wind increasing early in the afternoon to I 0 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent . Wednesday night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low in the mid 60s. Extended forecast: Thursday... A chance of Report: investor loss heavy Artist told to .dean up State launches canal repair ... ,. Contrad offers 4% .~aise DAYTON (AP) - Dayton teachers would get a 4 percent raise and a say in accountability standards and the school calendar if they ratifY a contract offered by the school board. Teachers, who planned to vote on the contract Tuesday, would also get extra pay based on years of servi~e. Dayton's base pay is comparable to neighboring districts but teachers at the top of its pay scale make thousands less than their counterparts in suburban districts. The amount of extra pay depends·on length of service. Some steps in the contract add more than 2 percent on top of the negotiated increase while others add none. The deal may bring other changes in 2002-03. The contract creates two committees. One would study whether to make the school year and day longer: The other would recommend an accountability plan to the board by June 30. Recruits begin academy work CI N CJN N ATI (AP) - Police Chief Torn Streicher told Cincinnati Police Academy recruits on their fi~st day of class that humility is the most important quality of a police officer. " Yes, you may be special because of the power and authority you have," he said. "But you better be damn humble with it. You're not better than anybody else." The message comes at a time when the city's police department is facing increased levels of violence following April's riots and criticism and lawsuits alleging the police have a history of racial profiling. . · The 27 recruits - 18 white, nihe black, six female - will spend the next 23 weeks at the academy. • rbOat EScapee 10Und On nve .1. CANTON (AP) - Louis Allen White's riverboat cruise is taking him back to jail in Ohio. White escaped from the Stark County jail in July. He was found by West Virginia authorities on a riverboat Friday. ShcriffTimothy Swanson said· his department received a tip that White was on a riverboat on the Ohio River · in the . . Moundsville, W.Va .. area. Swanson said his department is waiting to see if White will fight extradition to Stark County. If the 28-year- old Canton man does not, the Stark County prosecutor will be contacted to work on a warrant for White's return. Flood victims get money C INC INNATI (AP) - Victims of last month's floods in southwest Ohio will be the first to get state Individual Assistancc Grants, Gov. Bob Taft said J\:londay. . Fifteen chec ks averaging about $5,200 each were mailed Friday, Taft's offi ce said. Flood victims in Butler, Hamilton, Clermqnt, Preble, Mont~ go mery and Warren counties are eligible for the program until Sept. 27. They must first get a referral letter from the U.S. Small Business Administration and be rejected for a loan from the SllA . · The program began July 1 and p,ays for things such as home • Restaurant owner drops charge . against mayor . TOLEDO (AP) -A restaurant owner who accused the city's mayor of threats and intimidation dropped his criminal case as the trial was to begin Monday. John Skiadas, owner of Pepe's Mexican Restaurant & Cantina, said he had no confidence in the special prosecutor the city's law department appointed to handle the case. "We feel we 'vc been set up to lose this case," said Skiadas' wife, Georgette. Carry Finkbeiner, a Democrat first elected as mayor 'in 1994, had been accused of threatening to take official action against Skiadas in July 2000 because of delays in opening the restaurant in the city-owned Erie Street Market, where vendors sell specialry foods and crafts. . "From day one, he didn't ' have a case;' Finkbeiner said. Fmkbemer was accuse? of grabbmg and shaking Skiadas while yelling obscemlle~ m his face. Skiadas ~a.td at the time he was traumatized by the_ confrontatton and ch.~cked IntO a hospttal wllh cardiaC problems. Charge~ of dtsorde~ly c~n~ duct and mte_rfermg wnh ctvil nghts were disnussed earher m the case. Finkbeiner pleaded innocent to a charge of coercion, which carries a maximum sentence of 90 days in jail and a $750 fine. The mayor said he used strong words in his ITJCeting with 55iadas bur didn't do anything wrong. Finkbeiner said he went to ' the restaurant because Skiadas was six weeks behind on rent, had thrown ciry inspectors out of the building and was late in its opening. _. , they can 't put the capital in to keep up with new rides. The rides keep getting more expensive." . A year ago. Cedar Fair spent $11 0 mijlion on capital investments, including $25 million on Millennium Force - th e first coaster to top 300 feet. That compares with the $7.5 million it cost to build the Magnum XL-200 roller coaster at Cedar Point. When it opened ·in !989 the steel coaster was th e fir st to . break 200 feet. Despite th.e spiraling costs, Kinzel said it makes sense to build giant coasters because the rides bring in people who spend money throughout the park. "We're marketing an ,entire ente rtain ment complex," he said. De8ths Obituaries William Cundiff Jr. Jennings C. 'Jay' Gillenwater RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - WiUiam Carl Cundiff Jr., 53, of BIDWELL - Jennings Chester "Jay" Gillenwater, 39, of Colorado, formerly of Syracuse, died Thursday, Aug. 16,2001 at Bidwell, died Saturday evening, August 18, 2001 in Holzer his residence. Medical Center. He was born on Nov. 5, 1947 in Syracuse, son ofWilliam He was born September 18,1961 in Point Pleasant, West Vir·Carl Cundiff Sr. and Mary Elizabeth Diddle Cundiff. He was a ginia, the son of Robert Richard Gillenwater and Virgia factory worker, and a veteran of the U.S. Air Fore~. Mullins Gillenwater of Gallipolis. Surviving in addition to his parents are his brothers and sisHe attended Gallia Academy High School and was part ~ers-in-law, Joe and Tammy Cundiff of Racine, and Jeff and owner of the Gillenwater family business, whi ch was started in Sheri Cundiff of Mouline; and a sister and brother-in-law. 1940. He attended White Oak Church. ' Penny and Manue l Rodriguez ofToledo. In addition to his parents, he is survived by his wife, Debbie Internment was at Letart Falls Cemetery. There will be no Kay Mount Gillenwater, whom he married July 10, 1979 in funeral service and no calling hours. Giles,Virginia; three children who he loved very much, Jennifer Arrangements are by Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood. (Alfred) Howling of Oak Hill, Jennings Chester 'jC " Gillenwater of Bidwell, and Min dena Kay Gillenwater of Bidwell; a brother, James Richard (Debbie Lynn) Gillenwater of Bidwell; a sister, Debbie Ann Qohn) Grinder of Wooster; his paternal POMEROY - Blanche Irene Stewart Wells, 83, Mulberry grandmother, Mamie Gillenwater olf Gallipolis; special fri ends, Avenue, Pomeroy, died Thursday, Aug. 16, 2001 at her resi- Jessica Bickle ofJackson, Dennis Stanley ofRutland,JeffSimms dence. of Gallipolis, and David Gillenwater of Crown City; several - She was born on July 28, 1918 in West Columbia, W.Va., aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and cousins; and the many daughter of the late Clyde W. and Nona Kerns Stewart. She was friends who have been there for us. Lakes. · a homemaker. The Iron Channel connects the east and west reservoirs and He was preceded in death by a brother, Roger Lee GillenHer daughter, Clydia Ann Anthony of Charleston, W.Va., sur- water; his paternal grandfather, Ed Gillenwater; and his materwill be upgraded in a $1.3 million project that the Ohio vives. Department of Natu~al Resources will begin Sept. 4. nal grandparents, Hark "Bud" and Pearl Mullins. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Thomas H. The widening from 24 feet to 32 feet will require removal of Services will be 1 p.m. on Thursday, August 23, 2001 in Wells; her brothers, Floyd, Elmo, Leo and Frank Stewart; and metal piling installed about 1930. Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Carl Ward her sister, Mabel Hutton. The waterway, which sediment has reduced to a depth of 3 and the Rev. Dennis Weaver officiating. Burial will be in Prov. Graveside services were held at I 0 a.m. today, Tuesday, Aug. idence Cemetery. Frien·ds may call at the funeral home on feet to 4 feet, will be deepened to 7 feet to 8 feet, and a dogleg 21 , 2001 at Wells Cemetery. There was no visitation. Wednesday, August 22, 200i from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. turn will be straightened. Pallbearers will be Chris Aker, Dennis Stanley, Joe GillenwaThe channel in nearby Coventry Township will be closed to ter, Shannon Gillenwater, Alfred Howling, Kenny Gillenwater boaters starting Sept. 10. REEDSVILLE Betsy and Jeff Simms. Nicodemus, Barbara Roush; SYRACUSE Darla Thomas; PageAl LIMA (AP) - · Organizers of the Allen County Fair could be MINERSVILLE - Mary RACINE -John Malcolm Pape Sr., 60, of Racine, died on out more than $110,000 after a storm forced the cancellation of Voss; Dugan; Sunday, August 19,2001 at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, an Alabama concert. ' RAVENSWOOD,WVa.Anita PORTLAND West Virginia. Even though 'the band didn't take the stage Saturday night, Sean Ray; He was born on December 19,1940 in Marietta, son o!VirHolter; they were prepared to play and will receive their guaranteed fee , NEW JERSEY Faith ginia Lou Barnhart .Pape Salser, and the late Everett Webster LANGSVILLE .Eric fair manager Jay Begg said. Perrin. Pape. , · Montgomery and Gary Jack"They were here and set up their equipment," he said. "It Retired and Senior VolunHe was a steelworker with Kaiser Aluminum, and retired as son; . wasn't their fault." teer Program (RSVP) workan inspector with Century Aluminum in Ravenswood. He was SHADE - Greg McCall; The Allen County Agricultural Society also has other expensers assisting the bloodmobile a member of the Local Steelworkers No. 5668, and was a vetMIDDLEPORT es such as stage costs and labor, Begg said. All 7,000 ticket holdwere: Helen Bodimer, June eran of the U.S. Navy. He attended Racine United Methodist William Cook, Ed Daniels, ers will get a full refu~d. Ashley, Jane Brown, Carolyn Church. Donna Hawley, Robert BarGreuser, Rita Buckley, Mary Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife, Patry Roush ton, Tim Smith, George HarLou Hawkins, Jerry Craw- Pape of Racine; two sons, John M. Pape Jr., and Allen L. Pape, ris, Jr., Cind Eaton, Anna ford , Peggy Harris, Betty both of Racine; a daughter, Lisa M. Pape of Westerville; four Browning, Patricia Hayman, Coughenour, CINCINNATI (AP) - A man who had been sought by Jack grandchildren, Joshua A. Pape, Chelsea A. Pape, Adam .L. Pape Donna Davidson, Jennifer Coughenour and fraud squad detectives for five years has been named in a 51 Betty and Andrea R. Pape; a brother and sister-in-law, Jim and Judy ·Garey, Daniel Thomas, Elaine Spencer. count indictment alleging forgery, theft and engaging in a patPape of Syracuse; his mother-in-law, Eileen Roush of Letart Ralston, Erin Ralston; tern of corrupt activity. · .The next scheduled Blood- Falls; two sisters-in-law and· brothers-in-law, Sally and Tommy RUTLAND Ralph mobile visit will be Oct. 17 at Hill and Tammy and Jeff Hill, all of Racine; and several nieces Prosecutors said Monday that Charles Jackson, 25, of CincinBales, Paula Brown, ·Marta Meigs Senior Citizens Cen- and nephews. nati, was behind a counterfeit check and bank fraud operation ter. that recruited people to cash fake checks. Blackwood; Services will be held on Wednesday, August 22, 2001 at 11 a.m. at Roush Funeral Home in Ravenswood, West Virginia, "He was orie of the major providers of fake checks in our area, victimizing many different local and out-of-state banks,'' with the Rev. Brian Harkness officiating. said Hamilton County Prosecutor Mike Allen. . possibility .of ticketing indiBurial will follow at Letart Falls Cemetery, and military rites r-ant~-¥iduals for- v:iolating- the limit - will- be- eondueted -by- the Racine Post No. 602,- AmericanJackson..paid.people a small-fee-to-deposit or cash fake cn'"'J<';----1~--· was also addressed. Legion. . . and kept most of the money, Allen said. Pep AI In open discussion, council Friends may visit the family at the funeral home on Tuesday, assigned the safety committee August 21, 2001 from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. Young; to examine traffic flow prob• discussed the problem of lems in the area of Butternut ; people repeatedly feeding Avenue and Main Street as : parking meters in the down- well as the issue of people : town business area so as to speeding through the · park longer than the estab- Pomeroy parking lot so as to lished two-hour limit. The bypass stop lights . . . Blanche Wells Drive Concert will set back fait John Malcolm Pape Sr. from 51-count indidment issued •b -1 L. from · • J DHHR moves ahead with plan to monitor TANF grants . LOCAL STOCKS Put Your Special Greeting In Our "Grandparents Are Sp.e cial" Edition . AEP-45), Arch Coal- 19~ Akzo-43), : AmTectlSBC - 43,, · 'Ashland Inc. - 41 : AT&T- 19~ • Bank One - 38 : BLI-11% • Bob Evans - 20 BorgWarner- 48), Champion - 3), Charming Shops - S'lo · City Holding - 11 '· : Col-19~ • DuPonl - 4t».. Sunday, September 9, 2001 .1x3 With Photo 1x2 With Photo ssoo • . • Pap& Grandma Judy We ~You! Tessa Paige Will "All my pappaws and mammaws are the best!" Reader Services · The Daily Sentinel · I ~ 1 r Ill Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio· · t I Visa Accepted (USPS 213-MO) Olllo Volley Publohlng Co. Published 8VefY artemoon. Monday lhrough Friday, 1t1 Court St., Correction Polley Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·clasa Our main concem in all stories Is postage paid al Pomeroy. Mottil>et: The Associated Prot8 and to be accurate. If you know of an lhe Ohio Auoclation. error in a slory, call the newsroom . Poatmli-: Send adGrna <:OITec· at (740) 992-2156. tiono to The Dally senlinel, 111 Court. St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. · l L-----------------~-----~ News Departments The main number Is 992-21511. . Department extentlons are' · General manager Ext. 12 New• Ext, 13 or Ext. 14 Other services Advertlelng Ext. 3 Clrculllllon Ext. 4 Clalallled Ado Ext. 5 To send e-mail newsOmydaltysentlnel.com On tha Web www.mydallysantlnel.com Subacrlptlon rates ., 0< motor- OnoOno month S2 $8.70 Ono~ StCJ.4 Dilly 50 cents SUbacribenl not desiring to pay lhe carrier ma~K In advance direct to The Dally nol. Credit will be given carrlol' IIIICh - · No aubocription by mall permitted In arou where home carrloi' ·IMifYioolo available. Mlllsu~ lnaldellelfl• 13WHkl 26 Weeki 52Weel<l ty $27.30 $53.82 St05.56 - - Melga County 13\Yaekl . $29.25 26 WMkl 52 Weeki CANAAN VALLEY, WVa. (AP) - An advisory council that will help the Department of Health and Human Resources try to avert a potential $90 million shortfall in grants for welfare programs will be named this week, DHHR Secretary Paul Nusbaum said Monday. The council ·will look at West Virginia's entire social services program, Nusbaum said. Nusbaum told · the Legislature's Oversight Commission on Health and · Human Resources Accountability that the new council will include six legislators - three senators ;md three delegates - and 13 or 14 citizen members. Council members should be familiar with how federal and state grants for needy people are delivered. "This council needs to be familiar with how the agencies operate, because it's going to look at everything," Nusbaum said. lected. Overall money and attendance figures were affected by PapAl free admission to kids on Wednesday and senior cttt· officers met Sunday to review zens on Thursday, it was the figures, and discuss how pointed out. they could have brought in Looking ahead, rhe board is more people and what they already . planning some can do to up the attendance changes in the scheduling of next year. events and the booking of It was the general consensus entertainment, along with that more "upbeat" entertain• general improvements on the ment will increase attendance, fairgrounds. Holter said. Repairing several buildSaturday, which featured the demo derby was the top ings, revamping the stage. and day in gate receipts with more extending the new fencing than $23,000 collected at the along the rocky path from the gates. The second highest day lower fairgrounds to the midwas Friday, the day of the live- . way are already on the agenstock sale, with $21 ,858 col- da. Fair from Ne- r-----------------------, I I I Greeting I I I Must Be Prepaid • MC & Sears-44~ Shoney's -), Wai·Mart- 51~ Wendy's - 28), Worthington- 14% Dally stocl< reports are the 4 p.m . closing quotes ol the prelllOtJa day's transactions, provided by Smlltl Part· ners at Advest.lnc. The Daily Sentinel 2x3 • $15°0 I Child's Name NSC- 19'· Oak Hill Financial- 16 OVB-25 BBT-38), Peoples- 23~ Rocky Boola - e% AD Shell - 51l)o Subscribe today. 992-2156 .. DEADLINE: Wednesday, September 5, 2001 : Lid.- IS)o Premier-~. ROCkwell- 16~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Larger Ad Available · lfNeeded Send or bring your photo to: Federal Mogul - 1 USB-25 Gannen-65 General Eleclrlc - 41 ~ GKNLY-4), Harley Davidson - 49 Kmart- 12'• Kroger- 25~ Lands'End- 3-,, · " Kali Bug & B Bear 1 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 tuesday. August ll, 2001 Cedar Fair boss loves building, big coasters Ohio weather INO PageA2 $56.89 St09.72 LOCAL BRIEFS • EMS logs calls youngest, oldest, farthest traveled and the best Staneart stoPO MEROY - l Jn~ or ci.~. A_ visjt to the Chester_ th e Meigs Emerge ncy Service Co urthouse has been planned answered six calls for assis- after the reu'nion . tance on Mond ay. Units responded as follow s: CENTRAL DISPATCH POMEROY - Marriage 1:04 a.m., Good Times Tavlicenses have been issued in ern, Homer Mills, treated; 3:14 p.m., Holzer Medical Mei gs C ounty Probate Court Ce nter C linic, Mari e Kni ght, to Scott Al an Bauerbach, 20, Sal esvill e, and Amber Holzer Medical C enter; 7:27 p.m ., Water and Apple Mi chell e Lawso n, 23, Tuppers Streets, Alice Flanigan, treated. Plains; Ga ry David Thomas II, POMEROY 21, and Shanno n Marie 11 :30 a.m ., College Road, Enright, 20, both of Rutland; George Kaitta, HMC. James Stewart Langu ell, 29, and Shelly Diane Sinclair, 24, RUTLAND 12:25 a. m., Main Stree t, both of Pomeroy; and Roger David Staats, HM C. Jaso n Preast, 20, and Erin TUPPERS PLAINS Marie Roush, 19, both of 4:32 p.m ., Ohio 124, Jack Albany. Grose, St. Joseph 's Hospital. Issued licenses Woman found POMEROY - A MulberPOMEROY- Actions for ry Avenue woman was found dissolution of marriage have dead inside her home by been filed in Meigs County Pomeroy police Thursday. Police Chief Mark Proffitt Common Pleas Court by said officers re sponded to a Connie Jo Garvin and Larry call after being alerted by a R. Garvin, both of Albany, Meigs County Council on and by Timmy Smith and Aging employee who had Pauline Frances Smith, both attempted to deliver a meal to of Reedsville. Divorces have been granted 13lanche Wells, 83. Upon arr iving, officers to Frances Lorene Burns from made entry into the hom e Douglas Alan Burns, and to through the front door and Carla J. Dill from : Bobby E. discovered Mrs. Wells dead in Dill. Dissolutions have been her bedroom. Meigs County Coroner granted to Duane Lee Jones Douglas Hunter said the offi- and Bernice R. Jones, and to cial cause of death was natur- Deborah Dailey an.d Laurel al, and no evidence of foul Dailey. play was discovered. . Arrest made PE.lFE.C:T OAY... Reunion planned POMEROY - The Stancart family reunion will be held Saturday at the Route 33 Park. There wiU be genealogy session with Lloyd Blackwood at 10 a:m. and a potluck picnic at noon. Those attending are to take a covered dish, beverage, dessert and lawn chairs. Plates, cups and cutlery wiU be furnished, and gifts will be presented to the \PRIIIG VAllEY CINEMA 446 • 4524 iLil!)l!l( 1 Oj I•Nt~T RUTLAND Sign-ups . for the Meigs County Soccer League have been extended and a special meeting will be Thursday at 6:30 p.m. inside RJ.Itland Civic Center to kick off the season. Everyone is welcome to attend this open meeting. ~c~c,,>il••f FRIB/17101 • THURS 8123/0t rUES IS "BARGAIN NIGHT" $3.75 ADMISSION FEATURES MAV IE EXCLUfiED) PWITOFIIW II PIIIIISS DIAIIS AMERICAII PIE 2 OSMOSIS JONES JURASSIC PAll II Downing Clllldalnour•noo Agency 6!~ Sign-ups extended 7 YOU and our LOCAL INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENCY! We serve YOU first! 111 Eos1 S.con<l Stroot, Pomeroy (740] 112-1374 Foreclosure sought POMEROY Several POMEROY - A foreclopeople were arrested over the sure action has been filed in weekend by Pomeroy Police. Chief Mark Proffitt said Meigs County Common Kimberly Holliday of Lincoln Pleas Court by Home Bank, Racine, Heights was arrested around National 8:52 p.m . Friday on domestic against Terry L. Barber, Reedsville, and others, allegviolence charges. Proffitt said Holliday had ing default on a mortgage been consuming alcohol and agreement in the amount of she allegedly made attempts $6,624.37. to injure various members of rhe-household7 -~--~-Man-sentenced Holliday was arrested and is POMEROY- A Cheshire being held in Southeast Regional Jail until her court man has been sentenced in Meigs County Common date. In an unrelated -matter, Pleas Court on drug-related Anthony W Will of Pomeroy charges. Judge Warren Lotz ofVinwas arrested on Friday after officers pulled him over for ton County sentenced Roger speeding along Union Dale Shoemaker to a oneyear term i~ prison and two Avenue. After stopping Will's vehi - four-year prison terms on cle, officers detected the smell charges of possession of mariof alcohol, and immediately .juana, a fifth-degree felony, administered various sobriety and possession of oxycodone and possession of tests. Will is being charg~d with hydrocodone, both thirddriving under the influence, degree felonies. The two four-year terms FRA suspension, expired tags, were issued consecutively, and and speeding and is currently . awaiting his appearance in were suspended. Shoemaker's operator's court. license also was suspended for six months, and he was placed on community control. ,__ _ _ _ CLYllE. t S~illt - - - -...... Vl£N YOU TIIIHC YOIJ'If. COMIHG w TilE tND OF The PERFECT fit •.. TI£ Dissolutions. divorces filed 7:00 & V:30 MATINEES BAT· BUN 1:00 & 3:30 · RUSI HOIJU IIGAUJ ILOiiDE ... ... ~ 111 ~ ........ ~ 6:45, . 6:50,9:15 7:00,9:15 7:10 7:35 7:40, 10:00 9:25 9;55 /&A, l1lfJUS = "="' ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 �Ohio The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Aug. 21 AccuWeathere forecast for MICH. .. ~r-(Toi~~<J ol I Manalleld I ...\)I 156'110' I• 0 0 0 KY. Tuesday, Aug. 21, 2001 v-~~~ o w,vA... SANDUSKY (AP) - Sliding into the front seat of the nation's tallest rvller coaster, Dick Kinzel tucked his tie into his shirt and left a little extra space between his soiery bar and his lap. "Nothing wrong with some air time," he said. The president and chief executive officer of Cedar Fair LP. which owns 11 amusem ent and water parks, enjoys riding record-breaking roller coasters and th e ups and dow·l)s of a business that often depends on matters out of his con- · trol - the weath er and the economy. " How can't ·you love this," he said after rocketing more than 90 mph on the Millennium Force at C edar Point, the company's flagship park. Cedar Fair's growth hasn 't been quite that fast. But it has added eight parks since 1995 to become the world's fifth largest amusement park company in terms of attendance. About 14 million people passed through the ·gates of Cedar Fair parks in 2000, putting it only behind Walt Disney Attractions, Six Flags Inc., Universal Studios Recreation Group and AnheuserBu sch Theme Parks, according to Amusement Business, a trade magazine. C edar Fair has been conservative in expanding its stable of parks and resisted deals that would have forced it to go into debt, Kinzel said. Instead, it has focused on acquiring family owne.d parks. " Most of them were ma and pa parks," he said. " Most sold out ·because c 2001 Accuweather. lnc. repair and personal property and automobile loss due to disasters. The program. can also pay /nedical and dental expenses. ·Buckeye Egg trial begins Chance of rain set Wednesday NEWARK (AP) - A lawsuit filed by about 20 neighbors against the state's largest egg producer over odors and flies that they say come from the company's operation> in Licking County went to trial on Monday. · The neighbors of Buckeye Egg Farm's operations near Croton in northwest Licking County are seeking damages in the trial that started in Licking County Common Pleas Court before Judge Gregory Frost. Neighbors of Buckeye Egg's operations near Croton and elsewhere have complained for years about infestations of flies, odors and environmental problems caused by the company. · Frost ordered the company to pay a $62,500 fine on Aug. 6 after finding that the company improperly disposed of wastewater and failing to stop a large outbreak of flies -this spring. showers and thunderstorms during the day, otherwise partly cloudy. High in the upper 80s . Friday.. .Partly cloudy. Low in the mid 60s and high in the mid 80s. Saturday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low in the mid 60s and high in the upper 80s. Sunday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thun. derstorms. Low in the upper DAYTON (AP) - More than I 00 investors are facing losses 60s and high in the mid 80s. Monday... Mostly clear. Low of up to S ISO million in what they say was a fraud scheme now around 60 and high in the under investigation by a grand jury in New Jersey. The investors say the losses resulted from short-term loans lower 80s. they made to Robert J. Ball, who conducted business as RJB Sales Inc. in Hoboken, N.J., the Dayton Daily News reported Sunda~ · , Lawsuits have been filed in Dayton and Michigan on behalf of the investors, who include Max Guttman, former chairman CANTON (AP) -Are piles of scrap metal on a sculptor's of Elder-Beerman Stores Corp. property art materials or junk? A judge has come down on the Mayer Morganroth, a Southfield. Mich., attorney, said he is side of junk. representing 14 Michigan investors who lost $3.7 million. But The Stark County Common Pleas Court judge on Monday he put total losses at $150 million. ordered that the materials for an art project that GOJO Industries commissioned for its headquarters in Akron be removed from the artist's property. . Judge Sara Lioi found artist P.R. Miller in contempt of court. AKRON (AP) -The state is about to begin v.'ork to widen, She authorized Lawrence Township to remove the scrap metal dee]Jen and straighten_ a 2,00Q,.foot...c.anallinking ·the-Portageexpens , But Miller's attorney says the issue is about art, not junk, and promises to appeal. · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Weather forecast: . Tonight ... Clear and calm . . Low in the mid 50s. Wednesday... Becoming · mostly cloudy followed by the chance for showers and thun derstorms in the a!iernoon. High in the lower 80s. Light south wind increasing early in the afternoon to I 0 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent . Wednesday night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low in the mid 60s. Extended forecast: Thursday... A chance of Report: investor loss heavy Artist told to .dean up State launches canal repair ... ,. Contrad offers 4% .~aise DAYTON (AP) - Dayton teachers would get a 4 percent raise and a say in accountability standards and the school calendar if they ratifY a contract offered by the school board. Teachers, who planned to vote on the contract Tuesday, would also get extra pay based on years of servi~e. Dayton's base pay is comparable to neighboring districts but teachers at the top of its pay scale make thousands less than their counterparts in suburban districts. The amount of extra pay depends·on length of service. Some steps in the contract add more than 2 percent on top of the negotiated increase while others add none. The deal may bring other changes in 2002-03. The contract creates two committees. One would study whether to make the school year and day longer: The other would recommend an accountability plan to the board by June 30. Recruits begin academy work CI N CJN N ATI (AP) - Police Chief Torn Streicher told Cincinnati Police Academy recruits on their fi~st day of class that humility is the most important quality of a police officer. " Yes, you may be special because of the power and authority you have," he said. "But you better be damn humble with it. You're not better than anybody else." The message comes at a time when the city's police department is facing increased levels of violence following April's riots and criticism and lawsuits alleging the police have a history of racial profiling. . · The 27 recruits - 18 white, nihe black, six female - will spend the next 23 weeks at the academy. • rbOat EScapee 10Und On nve .1. CANTON (AP) - Louis Allen White's riverboat cruise is taking him back to jail in Ohio. White escaped from the Stark County jail in July. He was found by West Virginia authorities on a riverboat Friday. ShcriffTimothy Swanson said· his department received a tip that White was on a riverboat on the Ohio River · in the . . Moundsville, W.Va .. area. Swanson said his department is waiting to see if White will fight extradition to Stark County. If the 28-year- old Canton man does not, the Stark County prosecutor will be contacted to work on a warrant for White's return. Flood victims get money C INC INNATI (AP) - Victims of last month's floods in southwest Ohio will be the first to get state Individual Assistancc Grants, Gov. Bob Taft said J\:londay. . Fifteen chec ks averaging about $5,200 each were mailed Friday, Taft's offi ce said. Flood victims in Butler, Hamilton, Clermqnt, Preble, Mont~ go mery and Warren counties are eligible for the program until Sept. 27. They must first get a referral letter from the U.S. Small Business Administration and be rejected for a loan from the SllA . · The program began July 1 and p,ays for things such as home • Restaurant owner drops charge . against mayor . TOLEDO (AP) -A restaurant owner who accused the city's mayor of threats and intimidation dropped his criminal case as the trial was to begin Monday. John Skiadas, owner of Pepe's Mexican Restaurant & Cantina, said he had no confidence in the special prosecutor the city's law department appointed to handle the case. "We feel we 'vc been set up to lose this case," said Skiadas' wife, Georgette. Carry Finkbeiner, a Democrat first elected as mayor 'in 1994, had been accused of threatening to take official action against Skiadas in July 2000 because of delays in opening the restaurant in the city-owned Erie Street Market, where vendors sell specialry foods and crafts. . "From day one, he didn't ' have a case;' Finkbeiner said. Fmkbemer was accuse? of grabbmg and shaking Skiadas while yelling obscemlle~ m his face. Skiadas ~a.td at the time he was traumatized by the_ confrontatton and ch.~cked IntO a hospttal wllh cardiaC problems. Charge~ of dtsorde~ly c~n~ duct and mte_rfermg wnh ctvil nghts were disnussed earher m the case. Finkbeiner pleaded innocent to a charge of coercion, which carries a maximum sentence of 90 days in jail and a $750 fine. The mayor said he used strong words in his ITJCeting with 55iadas bur didn't do anything wrong. Finkbeiner said he went to ' the restaurant because Skiadas was six weeks behind on rent, had thrown ciry inspectors out of the building and was late in its opening. _. , they can 't put the capital in to keep up with new rides. The rides keep getting more expensive." . A year ago. Cedar Fair spent $11 0 mijlion on capital investments, including $25 million on Millennium Force - th e first coaster to top 300 feet. That compares with the $7.5 million it cost to build the Magnum XL-200 roller coaster at Cedar Point. When it opened ·in !989 the steel coaster was th e fir st to . break 200 feet. Despite th.e spiraling costs, Kinzel said it makes sense to build giant coasters because the rides bring in people who spend money throughout the park. "We're marketing an ,entire ente rtain ment complex," he said. De8ths Obituaries William Cundiff Jr. Jennings C. 'Jay' Gillenwater RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - WiUiam Carl Cundiff Jr., 53, of BIDWELL - Jennings Chester "Jay" Gillenwater, 39, of Colorado, formerly of Syracuse, died Thursday, Aug. 16,2001 at Bidwell, died Saturday evening, August 18, 2001 in Holzer his residence. Medical Center. He was born on Nov. 5, 1947 in Syracuse, son ofWilliam He was born September 18,1961 in Point Pleasant, West Vir·Carl Cundiff Sr. and Mary Elizabeth Diddle Cundiff. He was a ginia, the son of Robert Richard Gillenwater and Virgia factory worker, and a veteran of the U.S. Air Fore~. Mullins Gillenwater of Gallipolis. Surviving in addition to his parents are his brothers and sisHe attended Gallia Academy High School and was part ~ers-in-law, Joe and Tammy Cundiff of Racine, and Jeff and owner of the Gillenwater family business, whi ch was started in Sheri Cundiff of Mouline; and a sister and brother-in-law. 1940. He attended White Oak Church. ' Penny and Manue l Rodriguez ofToledo. In addition to his parents, he is survived by his wife, Debbie Internment was at Letart Falls Cemetery. There will be no Kay Mount Gillenwater, whom he married July 10, 1979 in funeral service and no calling hours. Giles,Virginia; three children who he loved very much, Jennifer Arrangements are by Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood. (Alfred) Howling of Oak Hill, Jennings Chester 'jC " Gillenwater of Bidwell, and Min dena Kay Gillenwater of Bidwell; a brother, James Richard (Debbie Lynn) Gillenwater of Bidwell; a sister, Debbie Ann Qohn) Grinder of Wooster; his paternal POMEROY - Blanche Irene Stewart Wells, 83, Mulberry grandmother, Mamie Gillenwater olf Gallipolis; special fri ends, Avenue, Pomeroy, died Thursday, Aug. 16, 2001 at her resi- Jessica Bickle ofJackson, Dennis Stanley ofRutland,JeffSimms dence. of Gallipolis, and David Gillenwater of Crown City; several - She was born on July 28, 1918 in West Columbia, W.Va., aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and cousins; and the many daughter of the late Clyde W. and Nona Kerns Stewart. She was friends who have been there for us. Lakes. · a homemaker. The Iron Channel connects the east and west reservoirs and He was preceded in death by a brother, Roger Lee GillenHer daughter, Clydia Ann Anthony of Charleston, W.Va., sur- water; his paternal grandfather, Ed Gillenwater; and his materwill be upgraded in a $1.3 million project that the Ohio vives. Department of Natu~al Resources will begin Sept. 4. nal grandparents, Hark "Bud" and Pearl Mullins. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Thomas H. The widening from 24 feet to 32 feet will require removal of Services will be 1 p.m. on Thursday, August 23, 2001 in Wells; her brothers, Floyd, Elmo, Leo and Frank Stewart; and metal piling installed about 1930. Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Carl Ward her sister, Mabel Hutton. The waterway, which sediment has reduced to a depth of 3 and the Rev. Dennis Weaver officiating. Burial will be in Prov. Graveside services were held at I 0 a.m. today, Tuesday, Aug. idence Cemetery. Frien·ds may call at the funeral home on feet to 4 feet, will be deepened to 7 feet to 8 feet, and a dogleg 21 , 2001 at Wells Cemetery. There was no visitation. Wednesday, August 22, 200i from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. turn will be straightened. Pallbearers will be Chris Aker, Dennis Stanley, Joe GillenwaThe channel in nearby Coventry Township will be closed to ter, Shannon Gillenwater, Alfred Howling, Kenny Gillenwater boaters starting Sept. 10. REEDSVILLE Betsy and Jeff Simms. Nicodemus, Barbara Roush; SYRACUSE Darla Thomas; PageAl LIMA (AP) - · Organizers of the Allen County Fair could be MINERSVILLE - Mary RACINE -John Malcolm Pape Sr., 60, of Racine, died on out more than $110,000 after a storm forced the cancellation of Voss; Dugan; Sunday, August 19,2001 at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, an Alabama concert. ' RAVENSWOOD,WVa.Anita PORTLAND West Virginia. Even though 'the band didn't take the stage Saturday night, Sean Ray; He was born on December 19,1940 in Marietta, son o!VirHolter; they were prepared to play and will receive their guaranteed fee , NEW JERSEY Faith ginia Lou Barnhart .Pape Salser, and the late Everett Webster LANGSVILLE .Eric fair manager Jay Begg said. Perrin. Pape. , · Montgomery and Gary Jack"They were here and set up their equipment," he said. "It Retired and Senior VolunHe was a steelworker with Kaiser Aluminum, and retired as son; . wasn't their fault." teer Program (RSVP) workan inspector with Century Aluminum in Ravenswood. He was SHADE - Greg McCall; The Allen County Agricultural Society also has other expensers assisting the bloodmobile a member of the Local Steelworkers No. 5668, and was a vetMIDDLEPORT es such as stage costs and labor, Begg said. All 7,000 ticket holdwere: Helen Bodimer, June eran of the U.S. Navy. He attended Racine United Methodist William Cook, Ed Daniels, ers will get a full refu~d. Ashley, Jane Brown, Carolyn Church. Donna Hawley, Robert BarGreuser, Rita Buckley, Mary Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife, Patry Roush ton, Tim Smith, George HarLou Hawkins, Jerry Craw- Pape of Racine; two sons, John M. Pape Jr., and Allen L. Pape, ris, Jr., Cind Eaton, Anna ford , Peggy Harris, Betty both of Racine; a daughter, Lisa M. Pape of Westerville; four Browning, Patricia Hayman, Coughenour, CINCINNATI (AP) - A man who had been sought by Jack grandchildren, Joshua A. Pape, Chelsea A. Pape, Adam .L. Pape Donna Davidson, Jennifer Coughenour and fraud squad detectives for five years has been named in a 51 Betty and Andrea R. Pape; a brother and sister-in-law, Jim and Judy ·Garey, Daniel Thomas, Elaine Spencer. count indictment alleging forgery, theft and engaging in a patPape of Syracuse; his mother-in-law, Eileen Roush of Letart Ralston, Erin Ralston; tern of corrupt activity. · .The next scheduled Blood- Falls; two sisters-in-law and· brothers-in-law, Sally and Tommy RUTLAND Ralph mobile visit will be Oct. 17 at Hill and Tammy and Jeff Hill, all of Racine; and several nieces Prosecutors said Monday that Charles Jackson, 25, of CincinBales, Paula Brown, ·Marta Meigs Senior Citizens Cen- and nephews. nati, was behind a counterfeit check and bank fraud operation ter. that recruited people to cash fake checks. Blackwood; Services will be held on Wednesday, August 22, 2001 at 11 a.m. at Roush Funeral Home in Ravenswood, West Virginia, "He was orie of the major providers of fake checks in our area, victimizing many different local and out-of-state banks,'' with the Rev. Brian Harkness officiating. said Hamilton County Prosecutor Mike Allen. . possibility .of ticketing indiBurial will follow at Letart Falls Cemetery, and military rites r-ant~-¥iduals for- v:iolating- the limit - will- be- eondueted -by- the Racine Post No. 602,- AmericanJackson..paid.people a small-fee-to-deposit or cash fake cn'"'J<';----1~--· was also addressed. Legion. . . and kept most of the money, Allen said. Pep AI In open discussion, council Friends may visit the family at the funeral home on Tuesday, assigned the safety committee August 21, 2001 from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. Young; to examine traffic flow prob• discussed the problem of lems in the area of Butternut ; people repeatedly feeding Avenue and Main Street as : parking meters in the down- well as the issue of people : town business area so as to speeding through the · park longer than the estab- Pomeroy parking lot so as to lished two-hour limit. The bypass stop lights . . . Blanche Wells Drive Concert will set back fait John Malcolm Pape Sr. from 51-count indidment issued •b -1 L. from · • J DHHR moves ahead with plan to monitor TANF grants . LOCAL STOCKS Put Your Special Greeting In Our "Grandparents Are Sp.e cial" Edition . AEP-45), Arch Coal- 19~ Akzo-43), : AmTectlSBC - 43,, · 'Ashland Inc. - 41 : AT&T- 19~ • Bank One - 38 : BLI-11% • Bob Evans - 20 BorgWarner- 48), Champion - 3), Charming Shops - S'lo · City Holding - 11 '· : Col-19~ • DuPonl - 4t».. Sunday, September 9, 2001 .1x3 With Photo 1x2 With Photo ssoo • . • Pap& Grandma Judy We ~You! Tessa Paige Will "All my pappaws and mammaws are the best!" Reader Services · The Daily Sentinel · I ~ 1 r Ill Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio· · t I Visa Accepted (USPS 213-MO) Olllo Volley Publohlng Co. Published 8VefY artemoon. Monday lhrough Friday, 1t1 Court St., Correction Polley Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·clasa Our main concem in all stories Is postage paid al Pomeroy. Mottil>et: The Associated Prot8 and to be accurate. If you know of an lhe Ohio Auoclation. error in a slory, call the newsroom . Poatmli-: Send adGrna <:OITec· at (740) 992-2156. tiono to The Dally senlinel, 111 Court. St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. · l L-----------------~-----~ News Departments The main number Is 992-21511. . Department extentlons are' · General manager Ext. 12 New• Ext, 13 or Ext. 14 Other services Advertlelng Ext. 3 Clrculllllon Ext. 4 Clalallled Ado Ext. 5 To send e-mail newsOmydaltysentlnel.com On tha Web www.mydallysantlnel.com Subacrlptlon rates ., 0< motor- OnoOno month S2 $8.70 Ono~ StCJ.4 Dilly 50 cents SUbacribenl not desiring to pay lhe carrier ma~K In advance direct to The Dally nol. Credit will be given carrlol' IIIICh - · No aubocription by mall permitted In arou where home carrloi' ·IMifYioolo available. Mlllsu~ lnaldellelfl• 13WHkl 26 Weeki 52Weel<l ty $27.30 $53.82 St05.56 - - Melga County 13\Yaekl . $29.25 26 WMkl 52 Weeki CANAAN VALLEY, WVa. (AP) - An advisory council that will help the Department of Health and Human Resources try to avert a potential $90 million shortfall in grants for welfare programs will be named this week, DHHR Secretary Paul Nusbaum said Monday. The council ·will look at West Virginia's entire social services program, Nusbaum said. Nusbaum told · the Legislature's Oversight Commission on Health and · Human Resources Accountability that the new council will include six legislators - three senators ;md three delegates - and 13 or 14 citizen members. Council members should be familiar with how federal and state grants for needy people are delivered. "This council needs to be familiar with how the agencies operate, because it's going to look at everything," Nusbaum said. lected. Overall money and attendance figures were affected by PapAl free admission to kids on Wednesday and senior cttt· officers met Sunday to review zens on Thursday, it was the figures, and discuss how pointed out. they could have brought in Looking ahead, rhe board is more people and what they already . planning some can do to up the attendance changes in the scheduling of next year. events and the booking of It was the general consensus entertainment, along with that more "upbeat" entertain• general improvements on the ment will increase attendance, fairgrounds. Holter said. Repairing several buildSaturday, which featured the demo derby was the top ings, revamping the stage. and day in gate receipts with more extending the new fencing than $23,000 collected at the along the rocky path from the gates. The second highest day lower fairgrounds to the midwas Friday, the day of the live- . way are already on the agenstock sale, with $21 ,858 col- da. Fair from Ne- r-----------------------, I I I Greeting I I I Must Be Prepaid • MC & Sears-44~ Shoney's -), Wai·Mart- 51~ Wendy's - 28), Worthington- 14% Dally stocl< reports are the 4 p.m . closing quotes ol the prelllOtJa day's transactions, provided by Smlltl Part· ners at Advest.lnc. The Daily Sentinel 2x3 • $15°0 I Child's Name NSC- 19'· Oak Hill Financial- 16 OVB-25 BBT-38), Peoples- 23~ Rocky Boola - e% AD Shell - 51l)o Subscribe today. 992-2156 .. DEADLINE: Wednesday, September 5, 2001 : Lid.- IS)o Premier-~. ROCkwell- 16~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Larger Ad Available · lfNeeded Send or bring your photo to: Federal Mogul - 1 USB-25 Gannen-65 General Eleclrlc - 41 ~ GKNLY-4), Harley Davidson - 49 Kmart- 12'• Kroger- 25~ Lands'End- 3-,, · " Kali Bug & B Bear 1 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 tuesday. August ll, 2001 Cedar Fair boss loves building, big coasters Ohio weather INO PageA2 $56.89 St09.72 LOCAL BRIEFS • EMS logs calls youngest, oldest, farthest traveled and the best Staneart stoPO MEROY - l Jn~ or ci.~. A_ visjt to the Chester_ th e Meigs Emerge ncy Service Co urthouse has been planned answered six calls for assis- after the reu'nion . tance on Mond ay. Units responded as follow s: CENTRAL DISPATCH POMEROY - Marriage 1:04 a.m., Good Times Tavlicenses have been issued in ern, Homer Mills, treated; 3:14 p.m., Holzer Medical Mei gs C ounty Probate Court Ce nter C linic, Mari e Kni ght, to Scott Al an Bauerbach, 20, Sal esvill e, and Amber Holzer Medical C enter; 7:27 p.m ., Water and Apple Mi chell e Lawso n, 23, Tuppers Streets, Alice Flanigan, treated. Plains; Ga ry David Thomas II, POMEROY 21, and Shanno n Marie 11 :30 a.m ., College Road, Enright, 20, both of Rutland; George Kaitta, HMC. James Stewart Langu ell, 29, and Shelly Diane Sinclair, 24, RUTLAND 12:25 a. m., Main Stree t, both of Pomeroy; and Roger David Staats, HM C. Jaso n Preast, 20, and Erin TUPPERS PLAINS Marie Roush, 19, both of 4:32 p.m ., Ohio 124, Jack Albany. Grose, St. Joseph 's Hospital. Issued licenses Woman found POMEROY - A MulberPOMEROY- Actions for ry Avenue woman was found dissolution of marriage have dead inside her home by been filed in Meigs County Pomeroy police Thursday. Police Chief Mark Proffitt Common Pleas Court by said officers re sponded to a Connie Jo Garvin and Larry call after being alerted by a R. Garvin, both of Albany, Meigs County Council on and by Timmy Smith and Aging employee who had Pauline Frances Smith, both attempted to deliver a meal to of Reedsville. Divorces have been granted 13lanche Wells, 83. Upon arr iving, officers to Frances Lorene Burns from made entry into the hom e Douglas Alan Burns, and to through the front door and Carla J. Dill from : Bobby E. discovered Mrs. Wells dead in Dill. Dissolutions have been her bedroom. Meigs County Coroner granted to Duane Lee Jones Douglas Hunter said the offi- and Bernice R. Jones, and to cial cause of death was natur- Deborah Dailey an.d Laurel al, and no evidence of foul Dailey. play was discovered. . Arrest made PE.lFE.C:T OAY... Reunion planned POMEROY - The Stancart family reunion will be held Saturday at the Route 33 Park. There wiU be genealogy session with Lloyd Blackwood at 10 a:m. and a potluck picnic at noon. Those attending are to take a covered dish, beverage, dessert and lawn chairs. Plates, cups and cutlery wiU be furnished, and gifts will be presented to the \PRIIIG VAllEY CINEMA 446 • 4524 iLil!)l!l( 1 Oj I•Nt~T RUTLAND Sign-ups . for the Meigs County Soccer League have been extended and a special meeting will be Thursday at 6:30 p.m. inside RJ.Itland Civic Center to kick off the season. Everyone is welcome to attend this open meeting. ~c~c,,>il••f FRIB/17101 • THURS 8123/0t rUES IS "BARGAIN NIGHT" $3.75 ADMISSION FEATURES MAV IE EXCLUfiED) PWITOFIIW II PIIIIISS DIAIIS AMERICAII PIE 2 OSMOSIS JONES JURASSIC PAll II Downing Clllldalnour•noo Agency 6!~ Sign-ups extended 7 YOU and our LOCAL INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENCY! We serve YOU first! 111 Eos1 S.con<l Stroot, Pomeroy (740] 112-1374 Foreclosure sought POMEROY Several POMEROY - A foreclopeople were arrested over the sure action has been filed in weekend by Pomeroy Police. Chief Mark Proffitt said Meigs County Common Kimberly Holliday of Lincoln Pleas Court by Home Bank, Racine, Heights was arrested around National 8:52 p.m . Friday on domestic against Terry L. Barber, Reedsville, and others, allegviolence charges. Proffitt said Holliday had ing default on a mortgage been consuming alcohol and agreement in the amount of she allegedly made attempts $6,624.37. to injure various members of rhe-household7 -~--~-Man-sentenced Holliday was arrested and is POMEROY- A Cheshire being held in Southeast Regional Jail until her court man has been sentenced in Meigs County Common date. In an unrelated -matter, Pleas Court on drug-related Anthony W Will of Pomeroy charges. Judge Warren Lotz ofVinwas arrested on Friday after officers pulled him over for ton County sentenced Roger speeding along Union Dale Shoemaker to a oneyear term i~ prison and two Avenue. After stopping Will's vehi - four-year prison terms on cle, officers detected the smell charges of possession of mariof alcohol, and immediately .juana, a fifth-degree felony, administered various sobriety and possession of oxycodone and possession of tests. Will is being charg~d with hydrocodone, both thirddriving under the influence, degree felonies. The two four-year terms FRA suspension, expired tags, were issued consecutively, and and speeding and is currently . awaiting his appearance in were suspended. Shoemaker's operator's court. license also was suspended for six months, and he was placed on community control. ,__ _ _ _ CLYllE. t S~illt - - - -...... Vl£N YOU TIIIHC YOIJ'If. COMIHG w TilE tND OF The PERFECT fit •.. TI£ Dissolutions. divorces filed 7:00 & V:30 MATINEES BAT· BUN 1:00 & 3:30 · RUSI HOIJU IIGAUJ ILOiiDE ... ... ~ 111 ~ ........ ~ 6:45, . 6:50,9:15 7:00,9:15 7:10 7:35 7:40, 10:00 9:25 9;55 /&A, l1lfJUS = "="' ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 �PageA4 Opinion The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel TUesday, Au1ust 21,1001 DEAR ABBY: 1 am a teen-age girl, and I'd like to offer so me ad.vice to other teens before they decide to have sex. Besides the possibility of getting pregnant or a sexually transmitted disease (STD), here are three reasons to remain a virgin: 1. When you get married, you want to be faithful to your spouse, right? Well, if you have sex now, you are already cheating on your future spouse. 2. Even. though there are different kinds of contracentives to choose from, none of them can protect yot.ir emotions. When you have sex, you become emotionally entangled with the other person. That's why it hurts so much if you break up. Sex should be part of a lifelong commitment. 3. Sex doesn't mean love. If your date doesn 't respect your wishes not to have sex, he or she doesn 't love you. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R•.Shiwn Lewis Managing Editor Charlene Hoeflich General Manager CJ Diana Kay Hill · Controller Ltnm to lht tdJlor au wekome. They should be ku tluut 300 wonts. tt.U fdttrs ar~ Jllb}«t to ~diting and'"'"'~ signed and include iuldrns tu~d ltkplwne rtu111~r. No 1msigntd lenerr will M pubiUhtd. Unm tllould be in rood tsJtt, 1Jddmlin1 iuuts, nfll JWnQIIalitits. Tht oplnWnJ t:%prtsttd in tht column lttlow tue tht constntut of lht Ohio Vallty Publislrirtg Co. '1 editorial bOdl'tl, uPlltu tHhtrwist noted. NATIONAL VIEW Flawed Responsible media finishing work stopped by high court • Star Tribune of Minneapolis, on theNewYorkTimes' voting str1dy: In an excellent journalisti c exe rcise that took six months to complete, the N ew York Times has found enormous inconsistencies in the way Florida election officials handled overseas absentee ballots arriving after the Nov. 7 election. In many instances, ballots that clearly should have been discarded under state law were counted. Most favored George W. Bush, and that was no accident: The Times outlined in great detail how the Bush campaign aggressively gamed the system to ensure the overseas ballot count favored their candidate .... The real problem was that the system was so flawed, so lacking in consistent standards, so open to political manip- . ulation that it could be successfully gamed by either side. Many election officials flagrantly broke Florida state law; others bent it badly. As a consequence, even after six months of hard study the Times could not and did not attempt to establish who should or shouldn't have won. All it could do was show how thoroughly the system was manipulated. ... These efforts are essential to understanding what happened in Florida and learning how to prevent recurrences, whether in Florida or other states. Responsible · media are now finishing the work that the Supreme - c o urf unwisely stopped. rf tllat raises embarrassingquestions about the integrity of the court and the legitimacy of the Bush administration, so be it . Something even more iJ;nportant is at stake: the integrity of the vote, on which stands the very integrity of this democracy. 'TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, Aug. 21 , the 233rd day of 2001 . There are 132 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 21 , 1959, President Eisenhower signed an executive order proclaiming Hawaii the 50th state of the union. . On this date: ' In 1680, Pueblo Indians took possession of Santa Fe, N.M., after driving out the Spanish. · In 1831, former slave Nat Turner led a violent insurrection in Virginia. (He was later executed.) In 1858, the fa mous debates between senatorial contenders Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas began. In 1878, the American Bar Association was founded in · Saratoga, N.Y. In 1940, .exiled Communist revolutionary Leon Trotsky died ip Mexico City from wounds inflicted by an assassin. In 1944, the United States, Britain, the Soviet Union and China opened talks at Dumbarton Oaks in Washington that helped pave the way for establishment of th e United Nations. In 1945, President Truman ended the Lend-Lease program that had shipped some $50 billion in aid to America's allies during World War II. In 1983, Philippine opposition leader Benigno S.J\quino Jr., ending a self-imposed exile in the United States, was shot dead moments after stepping off a plane at Manila International Airport. In 1983, the musical play "La Cage Aux Foiles" opened on Broadway. In 1986, more than 1,700 people died when toxic gas erupted from a volcanic lake in the West Africa n nation of Cameroon. Ten years ago: The hard-line coup against Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev collapsed in the face of a popular upris- . ing led by Russian federation President Boris N . Yeltsin. Five years ago: President c::linton signed the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996, aimed at making health insurance easier to obtain and keep. One year ago: Rescue efforts to reach the sunken Russian nuclear submarine Kursk ended with divers announcing none of the 118 sailors had survived. . Today's Birthdays: Britain's Princess Margaret is 71 . Actordirector Melvin Van Peebles is 69. Singer Kenny Roge.rs is 63. Actor C larence Williams III is 62. Rock-and-roll musician James Burton is 62. Singer Harold Reid (The Statler Brothers) is 62. Singer Jackie DeShannon is 57. Actress Patty M cCorma~ ck is 56. TV host Harry Smith is 50. Singer Glenn Hughes is 49. Rock musician Joe Strummer (The Clash) is 49. Country musician Ni ck Kane is 47. Actress Kim Cattrall is 45. Actress Carrie"Anne Moss is 31. Rock musician Liam Howlett (Predigy) is 30. Actress Alicia Witt is 26 . Sin ger Melissa Schuman (Dream) is 17. Actress Hayden Panettiere is 12. · Thought for Today: " To know a little less and to understand a little more: that, it seems to me, is our greatest need."-James · Ramsey Ullman, American author (1907- 1971). _The_oa_ny_se_nHn_ei_ _ KONDRA CKE'S VIEW Bush,will delay cures to avoid (brave new world' GiVing the weakest possible go-a head for federal embryonic stem-cell researc h funding, President Bush avoided political disaster, but he made it certain that debate will continue in Congress and elsewhere. · In effect, B~sh labored his brain and heart for months anp came up with a mouse of a decision - to allow federally funded scientists (o work only with existing cell lines, almost certainly slowing down development of potential disease cures. Bush and administration officials claimed that 60 such li nes exist around the world, but scientists advising the leading pro-stem-cell disease coalition say that only 10 or so lines exist in the United States, and not all of them may be suitable for research. The cells at issue are taken from the inner core of days:oJd embryos, which have to be destroyed in the process, hence creating an ethical dil enima. Stem cells have the potential to .develop into any kind of tissue in the body, offering the promise of curing maladi es ranging from diabetes and heart disease to neurological diseases and severe - --burns. · Although more than 150,000 embryos are in cold storage at in vitro fertilization clinics, and the vas t niaj ority are destined for destruction, Bush decided to ban federally backed research on any newly derived cells, limiting it to cells from already destroyed embryos. (As readers of this column know, my wife, Milly, suffers from adva nced Paridnson's disease. Despite my full support for stem-cell research, I understand the ethical diffi culties of the issue.) Bush rejeqed a comprotnise proposed by conservative Sen. Bill Frist, R -Tenn. , that would have allowed fed eral research using newly derived cells - though not on an unlimited basis. Disease gro ups Were · prepared to to expand research along the lines of tlw Frist proposal or th e policy of the Clinton administration. which barred onl y tedna l ft1nding or· actua l embr )" destruction. Just befo 1'e it ldt for th e Au gust brt'.l k, ' the House· held the fi rst of what is likc· ly to be extensive debate on bioethics, fmally voting 265-162 to ban all cl oni ng of human embryos. But bdt)rc• the tina! vote, nQ fewl' r COLUMNIST th.nl 178 House Members supported .111 amendment spo nsored by Reps. Jim applaud Bush had he accep ted the Frist Greenwood, R -Pa., :m el l'eter Deutsch, formu lation, thou gh the right-to- life D- Fla., to perm it crc,HiOil of hu man movement an d .th e Roman C atholic embryos fi)r resea rch pur poses - an C hu rch would ba ve .condem ned it. asro undi ng and dist urb ing number conB ush's decision clearly was preferable, sidedng current ethic al lit m ilS. both politically and from a research The surprising exte nt o f support ti>r standpoint, to th e outright funding ban clo rring embryos sugg.·•" tl tat Bush ""' he supported during tbe :WOO presiden- probably correc t iq bc'111g cautious .111d ri ~1l campai gn. in rd ying on such cthi c.d . co nse rvatives B ut by hesitatin g to impose a ball ,ll '" Prof. Leon Ka<> of ti ll' Un iversity of the outset of his admi nistration, Bush C hi cago for futu re gu idance. allowed th e stem-cell issue to become a . Kass wrote in The N ew Republic in national controversy .in whi cb a majori- May that "modern medicine . is daily ty of Am ericans support timdmg ·the becoming ever more powerful in lts batresearch . .. . .. . ,tie aga inst disease, decay and death ... for In a Zn~by poll released ho urs b<Ofi>re which we must surel y be grateful." . Bush\ Sl)cec h oilThllrs\by ni!lht'_-likel-y -.- Howcve( lle wrote.' prc·scnt and provo ters fi1vorcd the research by a margin J:·.cted adv:J ilt'l'S Ill genc'tlt .md rcprod11 cnf 52 perce nt to 30 perce nt. Even self- live t<Oc hn ologles, rn neurosCie nce ami described conservatiws favo red it nar- phar rnacolob')' and Ill the developm em rawly, 42 percent to 37 JlL'rcent, and of artificial organs and co ~~1puter-r hip Cath ol ics supported it by 49 percent to 1~11pl ants for human bra 1ns mean that · ' human nature itself lies on the opera!'.31 percen t. . bl d c c · · I' bl. mg ta c, rea y tor a1tcrat1on, tor euge mc · b · So )llany ann-a ornon ,epu rcans . • fi 1 I . ,1 1 , ·I · l d. am1 psyc nc en11ancement , or who eme u rng l d · .. supporte c tl c resc .lTl l GOP Set,s. Frist, John McCain of Ari- sa~ reb eb.slrgn. d .. tl ro a Y un er Kass rn uence, Bus1, 1 () ,. H 1 f U h 1 zona, anc rrm . ate 1 0 ta -. llat looked down the road - and m aybe . Morton Konchcke · ---- a ban wo.uld have rsolatcd Bush wrth the most ·conservative elc:rn&nts of his party, belying the notion th at he is a "diffc•rent kind of R epubli can." A ban also was likdy to b e rejected by Congress, which now ce rtainly will debate Bush 's decision and possibly vote read ~ ~ldo us H uxley 's "Brave New World" ~ and pu ll ed back . On stemcell research , however, he pu ll ed back too far. · (Morton Kondracke is cxcwtiw edittJr vf Roll Call, tire lleWspapa of Capitol Hill .} WASHINGTON TODAY VVhats the proper role for Democrats' superstar Bill? BY WILL LESTER WASHINGtON - If people had forgotten, they were quickl y reminded when Bill C linton opened his Harlem office last month at a festive, campaignlike event. At 54, the form er president is. the " elder statesman" of the Democratic Party, but as far as the faithfu l are concerned h e remains the party's rock star. And from his Harlem headquarters, C linton will offer mu ch-needed fundraising help, give valued political advice and , top Democrats hope, avoid outshin, ing their next wave of leaders. . " More than anyone else, he wants to make sure that Democrats win elections up and dow n the ballot," said . th e Democrats' national chairman, Terry M cAuliffe. "He knows that he takes up a lot of the oxygen in ,the room . We need to highlight our new leaders and new ideas." C linton will have ~l e nty to divert him from domestic politics - writing his . $10 ll].illion memoir, working on his presidential library, seeking international solutions to th e AIDS crisb . and rac ial relations. But he has no plans to give up politics altogether. "The president has sa id if he can be helpful to the party or to a ca ndidate, be it raising resources or other mea11 s. he will make himself ava ilable," said his spokeswotjlan, Julia Payne. Associates say he will try to be helpful while remaining in the background, but TUesday, August 21, 1001 Teen pleads with peers to sclve sex for marriage ·'· 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Charles W. Govey Publisher --=.By the Bend Page AS th ey concede competitive politics is in hi s blood. Several Democrats eyeing a run for president in 2004 have sot1ght his counsel. Even if he should remai11 neu tral, Democrats and political analysts will closely watch his every move in national politics. " H e wo n't try to be th e guy out there articulatin g Democrats' positions on the issues," said Jo hn Podesta , C linton's White House chief of staff. "The critical voices in the future wi ll be those o ur there runnin g for office - AI Gore, Tom Daschle and· Dick Gep hardt." Democratic in siders ta lk privatel y about the challenge Gore wi ll tree if he decides to run f<)r president in 2004. If he does, they say, the 20110 Democratic nominee wi ll net d to give some ki11d of public sign that he and C li_!1ton have patched postelection diflerenccs. Gore associates don't talk about the relatiomhip between the two, and assnciates of Cl inton say the two havt' a mu tual respect for each other even if they're no t best fri ends. But persistent sniping between aides to th e two men has fueled a perception of a lingering resentment over C li mon\ sc 0nd als and ·c ore's dc·cision to dist.t ncc him self from the .11 1.111 he ~e·rvcd eigh t years as vice presid,·nt. · Leading Dcmoc:r.1ts s,1y rime ,ho uld heal any difll:rcnces, md tlrey will look for oppor tunities to put th ose ru mors to rest. "Clinton continues to be the big hur- die fo r AI Gore in putting together his rematch with Bush ," sa id Republi can consultant Scott R eed. " Does he still believe he's the best preSide nt ever, or is he di sgusted with his la ck of perso nal values?" For his part, Clin ton will be back on th e fund -raising circuit for Democ rats throughout the fa ll. " If I were involved ii1 a campaign in 2002," Ce rrell SJid, ''I'd have no hesitan-. cy to tell so me promin ent Democrat, if yo u get the opportuni ty, use th e prc·side nt." That co uld cut two ways, however. " He has incredible popularity am ong Den1ocrats," sJid J)cnwcra ti( stratt.·gi ~t Bi ll C arri ck. :'On the othe r hand , he rema ins the Democrat Republicans love to hate th e nlost" Democrats and R.epublica ns agree 0 11 very littk these days , but there is agreement that Cl inton remains a domin ant political presence among Democrats.,, After watch ing his performance in · Harlem, it was clear he continues to be th e undisputed cha111pion o f the Democrati c !'arty," said the GOP's R eed, noting C lill to n's ill tensc ·appeal to bbcks alld other key Democratic groups. "The ti1ct is that in the pantheon of p'o l i ti c~:t ll s. Bill Clill t<>ll " the ultimlle rock StJr ln tcrll\'i o : nd- raising ;llld r.dlyin f( the f.1irhful ,.. I J, lll ocratic' coll sul ta llt ll1 vid Axdrod ..• ,d. 'There's "" one co mparable." (Will Lester covm politics and polling J>r The Associated Prw.) Abigail Van Buren ADVICE Abby, please print this. I'm so sick of my friends and classmates getting hurt by having sex. EAST COAST TEE!'I-AGER DEAR EAST . COAST TEENAGER: You have listed some convincing reasons for putting off having sex until marriage. I have heard from many teens over the years who said they wished they had waited. My reply to them is that just because a per.>on has had sex doesn't mean she (or he) must continue to do so if it fe els like it's doing something wrong. This is a debate that has gone on during the entire lifetime of this column. Read on: DEAR ABBY: I recently found a clipping from oite of your old columns. I think it is worth repeatmg: "When I saw him, I liked him. "When I liked him, I loved him. "When I loved him. I let him. "When I let him, I lost him." Some may consider me old-fashioned, but I wish one of my granddaughters had followed this advice before it was too late. - GRANDMAIN THE MIDWEST DEAR GRANDMA: That little jingle is. certainly worth reprinting. Regardless of how old it is, it contains some hard truth. Read on: DEAR ABBY: I'm a guy, 18, and I have something to say to girls who sleep around. They may think they are "hot stuff;' but they should hear what is said about them in the locker room. Th.ese poor girls think it is flattering to be sought out - that it is a compliment to have sex. Not so! It is cheap and degrading to be used. I wouldn't want my two sisters talked about like that. Abby, I think there should be classes to teach girls not to throw themselves away li~e this.- A DECENT GUY IN DETROIT DEAR DECENT: If only solving the problem were that simple! Judging from the mail I receive from mothers of teen-age boys, the pressure to have sex isn't a one-way street with. the girls being "victimized" anymore. These days, girls pressure guys to have sex, too. A step in the right direction is for parents of teens · of both sexes to let them know they don 't have to perform in order to conform. DEAR ABBY: 1 have been ·married twice and have children from both marriages. [ am now divo rced again and have legally changed back to my maiden name. How should my teen-age children's friends address me? Since I am not a "Mrs .," I would almost prefer to have them call me by my first name rather than pretending 1 am " Mrs. Adams." SINGLE MbM IN CINCIN NATI DEAR SINGLE MOM: I see no reason why you sho uldn't give your children's friends permission to call you by your first name since you're comfortable with it. They will think it is "cool," and probably tind communicating with you more comfortable because your first name is more personal. Dear Abby is tvrittm by Pauline Phillips and daughter Jeamre Phillips. • LOCAL EVENTS Aspirin likely culprit in nosebleed The Community Calendar Ia published as a free aervlca to non·proflt groups wlahlng to announce meeting• and apeclal events. The calendar 11 net deslgneil to promote ulaa or fund raisers of any type. llama are printed only 11 space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. THURSDAY , Question: My husband has POMEROY- United Fund lor had at least one nosebleed Meigs County, board meeling, each month for nearly two Thurs., 5 p.m.. Meigs County years now. It is always the Annex basement. right side of his nose that POMEROY - Meigs• County bleeds. His blood pressure is Churches of Christ women's fel- good and he doesn't take any lowship; Thursday, OVCA camp medication except aspirin or 6 p.m. Zion will furnish wieners. buns and · beverage. Pomeroy Advil. What could be causing his nosebleeds? TUESDAY will have devotions. POMEROY - Immunization Answ~r: Nosebleeds, or clinic, Metgs County Health POMEROY - Faith Valley epistaxis in doctor language, Department. Tuesday, 1 to 7 p.m. Tabernacle, 7 p.m. Thursday, at the 112 E. Memorial Drive Evangelist J. A. Holsinger to are quite common, Most of us have had one. The nose, office. Take shot records. Chil· preach. like any body part, will bleed dren must be accompanied by parent or legal guardian. The TUPPERS PLAIN!! - VFW when · injured. Trauma is the Meigs County Tuberctosis clinic 9053, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the most common cause for will have same hours to accom· hall. nosebleeds in children. Iri · modale kinde'rgarten students fact, I can distinctly rememwho need skin tests to enter SATURDAY school. POMEROY ..!. Slaneart family ber having one after accidenreunion, Saturday, Route 33 tally running into my sister's CHESTER - Shade River roadside park. 10 a.m. genealo· fist but that is another Lodge 453, special meeting, . gy session wilh Lloyd Black· story. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Work In the wood, noon potluck. Following Nosebleeds are often the fellowcraft degree. Refresh- reunion tour of Chester Courthouse. · result of nose picking. While menls. children don't think of this·as WED.NESDAY SUNDAY · an injury, it's evidence that it MIDDLEPORT - Middleport LETART - Annual Weaver doesn't take much force to Abundant Grace Church, Rev. reunion, f , day, 1 p.m. at the David Johnson, 10 a.m. service Marcus We •er home on Sas- scratch the sensitive nose tisWednesday; 7 p.m. service with sefras Road, Letart. Picnic lunch sues and cause bleeding. - Rev. Betty Johnson preaching-. ~at-1-p . m. Take a !;;awn chair. ~- Nosebleeds afegenerally a minor problem in the sense TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers CHESTER - Reunion of the Plains Regional Sewer District, John L. and Viola Riggs Jeffers that they stop quickly and special meeting, 5:30 p.m. on family, Sunday, 1 p.m. at the usually don't involve a lifeWednesday, to discuss special Meigs County IKES Farm at threatening amount of blood Chester. assessments. loss. The best way to treat a .n osebleed is to sit up, bend the head down, and to press the sides of the nose firmly together for five minutes. Five minutes seems like an eternity when you are doing this, so don't use your judgment for determining the elapsed time, use a watch. SitROCK SPRINGS -Jessi- two, Jim Kessinger, Charles ting up and holding the head tilted downward helps the ca Carr showed the grand Kessinger; Belgian junior champion blood pool and clot in the champion Belgian stallion,Jim Kessinger the grand champion mare, Jim Kessinger; Belgian nose instead of running down the back of the throat. Belgian mare, .and Dave Coen senior champion mare, Jim After the required five the grand champion gelding Kessinger; . grand champion minutes have passed, let go of at Monday's draft horse show. Belgian mare, Jim Kessinger; the nose and see if bleeding Winners, by class and in gelding or grade mare under resumes. It probably won't, descending order where three years, Dave Co en, Dave unless you blow your nose. applicable, were: Belgian stal- Coen; junior chamP.ion geldBlowing the nose will ·clear lion fo al, Jessica Carr; Belgian ing or grade m~re, Dave the clotted blood and mu,us senior champion stallion,Jessi- Coen; grand champion geldthat is making it hard · to ca Carr; grand champion Bel- ing or grade mare, Dave breath through the nose, gian stallion, Jessica Carr; Bel- Coen; best matched pair, Dave along with the clot that is gian mare, four years and over, Coen; mule, three years and stopping the bleeding! Jim Kessinger; Belgian mare, over, Rod Tuttle, Rod Tuttle; Nos~bleeds aren't always a three years and under four,Jim senior champion mule. Rod "minor" problem . Individuals Kessinger; Belgian mare, two Tuttle; grand champion mule, who suffer from bleeding disyears and ·under three, Jim Rod Tuttle; cart class, Dave orders such as those with Kessinger, Byron James; Bel- Coen, Dave Coen; farmer's hemophilia and elderly indigian mare one year and under hitch, Rod Tuttle. viduals without hemophilia can have potentially life threatening amounts of blood loss from the no se. This type of nosebleed is quite frightening for the patient and for Robil) A. Dugan of Roseville his or her . physician. Fortuand Randy Rif!le of Pomeroy, nately, they are uncommon. Your husband has the most POMEROY - Joseph L. will report to Fort Knox, Ky., for basic training. conimon type of bleeding Rife has joined the U.S. A-rmy disorder. His platelets don't under the Delayed Entry Prowork· very well because he gram. The program gives young POMEROY ·- David M. men and women the opportunity to delay entering active Fetty has joined the U.S. Army military trammg, soldiers duty for up to one year. The under the Delayed Entry Pro- receive advanced individual training in their career job enlistment gives the new sol- gram. dier the option to learn a new The pro~m gives young specialty. Fetty, who is the son of skill, travel and become eligi- ~en and women the. opportuble to receive as much as mty to delay entermg active David M. and Janice L. Fetty $50 000 toward a college edu- . duty for up to one year. The of Pomeroy, will report to cati~n . enlistment gives the new sol- Fort Benning, Columbus, After completiqn of basic .dier the option to learn a new Ga., for basic training. military training, soldiers skill, travel and become eligireceive advanced individual ble to receive as much as training in theit career job $50,000 toward a college education. . speer.al ty. . Rife, who is the son . of After completion of basic Fair draft horse wi·nners announced MILITARY NEWS Joseph L Rife . David M. Fetty MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. \ J.tfl11i/p 0tf'edicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Famlly M~lcine takes aspirin and other nonsteroidal, anti-inflammatory medications (like Advil) . Aspirin reduces the risk of heart attack in those who have had a previous one by creating ·this type of minor bleeding -disorder. This helps prevent the formation of a blood clot that would then block a ·c oronary artery, which, in· turn, could cause a heart attack. So, a small amount of aspirin every day is a good idea fonotneone who has had a previous heart attack, but it isn't necessarily a good idea for those make them more likely. You mentioned that your husband 's blood pressure was normal. That's good. There is a common myth that high blood pressor<" causes nose" bleeds. This simply isn't true. If it were, nosebleeds · would be one of the most common health complaints and they aren't. Anyone who ha1 a nose~ bleed that . doesn't stop after five minutes of firm!~ squeezing the nose shut should go to the emergenc¥ department of a local hospital. Most of th ese individuals will turn out to have a n ose~ I bleed that can be stopped by relatively simple me asures . Noneth eless, th e hospital !s the correct place to be just in case more complicated treatl ment is called for. . Dr. Wolf has retired. RTI1e Best of . . . Family MedicineS will ·appear until Wolf~ ;eplacoment ass"mes his post . Pa¥ col"mns are available o"line 41 who haven't. The mucosa, the skin-like tissue that lines the nose, can become thin and easily damaged as a consequence of many problems. A common cause . of this is excess drying caused by breathing very dry air. This is prevalent throughout the winter months when central heating is on, and the colder it is outside, the dryer the inside air becomes. Another common cause of injury to the nasal mucosa is frequeRt use . of decongestant nose sprays. None of these cause -nosebleeds;tfiey Just wwwjliraaio.org ifm. - - ' ol • A Ball and B Ball • Little League • Pony League • Softball Name: Shelley Thomas Birthday: 10"V94 ~ Threw: Right · Bats: Right \Cf Deadline for the Baseball Hall of Fame Is FRIDAY, SEPT. 24 5:00p.m. Cost $1 0.00 per picture Fill out the form below and drop It off along with photo or mall with paymentto the Dally Sentinel "Baseball" P.O. Box 729., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 r-------------------------------------, I Child's Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ Birthday: _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ Throws: Right or Left Bats: Right or Left Team: _______________________________ Phone: __________________~__ L-------------------------------------~ Make checks payable to: The Daily Sentinel ,, -"-+-·~ �PageA4 Opinion The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel TUesday, Au1ust 21,1001 DEAR ABBY: 1 am a teen-age girl, and I'd like to offer so me ad.vice to other teens before they decide to have sex. Besides the possibility of getting pregnant or a sexually transmitted disease (STD), here are three reasons to remain a virgin: 1. When you get married, you want to be faithful to your spouse, right? Well, if you have sex now, you are already cheating on your future spouse. 2. Even. though there are different kinds of contracentives to choose from, none of them can protect yot.ir emotions. When you have sex, you become emotionally entangled with the other person. That's why it hurts so much if you break up. Sex should be part of a lifelong commitment. 3. Sex doesn't mean love. If your date doesn 't respect your wishes not to have sex, he or she doesn 't love you. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R•.Shiwn Lewis Managing Editor Charlene Hoeflich General Manager CJ Diana Kay Hill · Controller Ltnm to lht tdJlor au wekome. They should be ku tluut 300 wonts. tt.U fdttrs ar~ Jllb}«t to ~diting and'"'"'~ signed and include iuldrns tu~d ltkplwne rtu111~r. No 1msigntd lenerr will M pubiUhtd. Unm tllould be in rood tsJtt, 1Jddmlin1 iuuts, nfll JWnQIIalitits. Tht oplnWnJ t:%prtsttd in tht column lttlow tue tht constntut of lht Ohio Vallty Publislrirtg Co. '1 editorial bOdl'tl, uPlltu tHhtrwist noted. NATIONAL VIEW Flawed Responsible media finishing work stopped by high court • Star Tribune of Minneapolis, on theNewYorkTimes' voting str1dy: In an excellent journalisti c exe rcise that took six months to complete, the N ew York Times has found enormous inconsistencies in the way Florida election officials handled overseas absentee ballots arriving after the Nov. 7 election. In many instances, ballots that clearly should have been discarded under state law were counted. Most favored George W. Bush, and that was no accident: The Times outlined in great detail how the Bush campaign aggressively gamed the system to ensure the overseas ballot count favored their candidate .... The real problem was that the system was so flawed, so lacking in consistent standards, so open to political manip- . ulation that it could be successfully gamed by either side. Many election officials flagrantly broke Florida state law; others bent it badly. As a consequence, even after six months of hard study the Times could not and did not attempt to establish who should or shouldn't have won. All it could do was show how thoroughly the system was manipulated. ... These efforts are essential to understanding what happened in Florida and learning how to prevent recurrences, whether in Florida or other states. Responsible · media are now finishing the work that the Supreme - c o urf unwisely stopped. rf tllat raises embarrassingquestions about the integrity of the court and the legitimacy of the Bush administration, so be it . Something even more iJ;nportant is at stake: the integrity of the vote, on which stands the very integrity of this democracy. 'TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, Aug. 21 , the 233rd day of 2001 . There are 132 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 21 , 1959, President Eisenhower signed an executive order proclaiming Hawaii the 50th state of the union. . On this date: ' In 1680, Pueblo Indians took possession of Santa Fe, N.M., after driving out the Spanish. · In 1831, former slave Nat Turner led a violent insurrection in Virginia. (He was later executed.) In 1858, the fa mous debates between senatorial contenders Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas began. In 1878, the American Bar Association was founded in · Saratoga, N.Y. In 1940, .exiled Communist revolutionary Leon Trotsky died ip Mexico City from wounds inflicted by an assassin. In 1944, the United States, Britain, the Soviet Union and China opened talks at Dumbarton Oaks in Washington that helped pave the way for establishment of th e United Nations. In 1945, President Truman ended the Lend-Lease program that had shipped some $50 billion in aid to America's allies during World War II. In 1983, Philippine opposition leader Benigno S.J\quino Jr., ending a self-imposed exile in the United States, was shot dead moments after stepping off a plane at Manila International Airport. In 1983, the musical play "La Cage Aux Foiles" opened on Broadway. In 1986, more than 1,700 people died when toxic gas erupted from a volcanic lake in the West Africa n nation of Cameroon. Ten years ago: The hard-line coup against Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev collapsed in the face of a popular upris- . ing led by Russian federation President Boris N . Yeltsin. Five years ago: President c::linton signed the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996, aimed at making health insurance easier to obtain and keep. One year ago: Rescue efforts to reach the sunken Russian nuclear submarine Kursk ended with divers announcing none of the 118 sailors had survived. . Today's Birthdays: Britain's Princess Margaret is 71 . Actordirector Melvin Van Peebles is 69. Singer Kenny Roge.rs is 63. Actor C larence Williams III is 62. Rock-and-roll musician James Burton is 62. Singer Harold Reid (The Statler Brothers) is 62. Singer Jackie DeShannon is 57. Actress Patty M cCorma~ ck is 56. TV host Harry Smith is 50. Singer Glenn Hughes is 49. Rock musician Joe Strummer (The Clash) is 49. Country musician Ni ck Kane is 47. Actress Kim Cattrall is 45. Actress Carrie"Anne Moss is 31. Rock musician Liam Howlett (Predigy) is 30. Actress Alicia Witt is 26 . Sin ger Melissa Schuman (Dream) is 17. Actress Hayden Panettiere is 12. · Thought for Today: " To know a little less and to understand a little more: that, it seems to me, is our greatest need."-James · Ramsey Ullman, American author (1907- 1971). _The_oa_ny_se_nHn_ei_ _ KONDRA CKE'S VIEW Bush,will delay cures to avoid (brave new world' GiVing the weakest possible go-a head for federal embryonic stem-cell researc h funding, President Bush avoided political disaster, but he made it certain that debate will continue in Congress and elsewhere. · In effect, B~sh labored his brain and heart for months anp came up with a mouse of a decision - to allow federally funded scientists (o work only with existing cell lines, almost certainly slowing down development of potential disease cures. Bush and administration officials claimed that 60 such li nes exist around the world, but scientists advising the leading pro-stem-cell disease coalition say that only 10 or so lines exist in the United States, and not all of them may be suitable for research. The cells at issue are taken from the inner core of days:oJd embryos, which have to be destroyed in the process, hence creating an ethical dil enima. Stem cells have the potential to .develop into any kind of tissue in the body, offering the promise of curing maladi es ranging from diabetes and heart disease to neurological diseases and severe - --burns. · Although more than 150,000 embryos are in cold storage at in vitro fertilization clinics, and the vas t niaj ority are destined for destruction, Bush decided to ban federally backed research on any newly derived cells, limiting it to cells from already destroyed embryos. (As readers of this column know, my wife, Milly, suffers from adva nced Paridnson's disease. Despite my full support for stem-cell research, I understand the ethical diffi culties of the issue.) Bush rejeqed a comprotnise proposed by conservative Sen. Bill Frist, R -Tenn. , that would have allowed fed eral research using newly derived cells - though not on an unlimited basis. Disease gro ups Were · prepared to to expand research along the lines of tlw Frist proposal or th e policy of the Clinton administration. which barred onl y tedna l ft1nding or· actua l embr )" destruction. Just befo 1'e it ldt for th e Au gust brt'.l k, ' the House· held the fi rst of what is likc· ly to be extensive debate on bioethics, fmally voting 265-162 to ban all cl oni ng of human embryos. But bdt)rc• the tina! vote, nQ fewl' r COLUMNIST th.nl 178 House Members supported .111 amendment spo nsored by Reps. Jim applaud Bush had he accep ted the Frist Greenwood, R -Pa., :m el l'eter Deutsch, formu lation, thou gh the right-to- life D- Fla., to perm it crc,HiOil of hu man movement an d .th e Roman C atholic embryos fi)r resea rch pur poses - an C hu rch would ba ve .condem ned it. asro undi ng and dist urb ing number conB ush's decision clearly was preferable, sidedng current ethic al lit m ilS. both politically and from a research The surprising exte nt o f support ti>r standpoint, to th e outright funding ban clo rring embryos sugg.·•" tl tat Bush ""' he supported during tbe :WOO presiden- probably correc t iq bc'111g cautious .111d ri ~1l campai gn. in rd ying on such cthi c.d . co nse rvatives B ut by hesitatin g to impose a ball ,ll '" Prof. Leon Ka<> of ti ll' Un iversity of the outset of his admi nistration, Bush C hi cago for futu re gu idance. allowed th e stem-cell issue to become a . Kass wrote in The N ew Republic in national controversy .in whi cb a majori- May that "modern medicine . is daily ty of Am ericans support timdmg ·the becoming ever more powerful in lts batresearch . .. . .. . ,tie aga inst disease, decay and death ... for In a Zn~by poll released ho urs b<Ofi>re which we must surel y be grateful." . Bush\ Sl)cec h oilThllrs\by ni!lht'_-likel-y -.- Howcve( lle wrote.' prc·scnt and provo ters fi1vorcd the research by a margin J:·.cted adv:J ilt'l'S Ill genc'tlt .md rcprod11 cnf 52 perce nt to 30 perce nt. Even self- live t<Oc hn ologles, rn neurosCie nce ami described conservatiws favo red it nar- phar rnacolob')' and Ill the developm em rawly, 42 percent to 37 JlL'rcent, and of artificial organs and co ~~1puter-r hip Cath ol ics supported it by 49 percent to 1~11pl ants for human bra 1ns mean that · ' human nature itself lies on the opera!'.31 percen t. . bl d c c · · I' bl. mg ta c, rea y tor a1tcrat1on, tor euge mc · b · So )llany ann-a ornon ,epu rcans . • fi 1 I . ,1 1 , ·I · l d. am1 psyc nc en11ancement , or who eme u rng l d · .. supporte c tl c resc .lTl l GOP Set,s. Frist, John McCain of Ari- sa~ reb eb.slrgn. d .. tl ro a Y un er Kass rn uence, Bus1, 1 () ,. H 1 f U h 1 zona, anc rrm . ate 1 0 ta -. llat looked down the road - and m aybe . Morton Konchcke · ---- a ban wo.uld have rsolatcd Bush wrth the most ·conservative elc:rn&nts of his party, belying the notion th at he is a "diffc•rent kind of R epubli can." A ban also was likdy to b e rejected by Congress, which now ce rtainly will debate Bush 's decision and possibly vote read ~ ~ldo us H uxley 's "Brave New World" ~ and pu ll ed back . On stemcell research , however, he pu ll ed back too far. · (Morton Kondracke is cxcwtiw edittJr vf Roll Call, tire lleWspapa of Capitol Hill .} WASHINGTON TODAY VVhats the proper role for Democrats' superstar Bill? BY WILL LESTER WASHINGtON - If people had forgotten, they were quickl y reminded when Bill C linton opened his Harlem office last month at a festive, campaignlike event. At 54, the form er president is. the " elder statesman" of the Democratic Party, but as far as the faithfu l are concerned h e remains the party's rock star. And from his Harlem headquarters, C linton will offer mu ch-needed fundraising help, give valued political advice and , top Democrats hope, avoid outshin, ing their next wave of leaders. . " More than anyone else, he wants to make sure that Democrats win elections up and dow n the ballot," said . th e Democrats' national chairman, Terry M cAuliffe. "He knows that he takes up a lot of the oxygen in ,the room . We need to highlight our new leaders and new ideas." C linton will have ~l e nty to divert him from domestic politics - writing his . $10 ll].illion memoir, working on his presidential library, seeking international solutions to th e AIDS crisb . and rac ial relations. But he has no plans to give up politics altogether. "The president has sa id if he can be helpful to the party or to a ca ndidate, be it raising resources or other mea11 s. he will make himself ava ilable," said his spokeswotjlan, Julia Payne. Associates say he will try to be helpful while remaining in the background, but TUesday, August 21, 1001 Teen pleads with peers to sclve sex for marriage ·'· 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Charles W. Govey Publisher --=.By the Bend Page AS th ey concede competitive politics is in hi s blood. Several Democrats eyeing a run for president in 2004 have sot1ght his counsel. Even if he should remai11 neu tral, Democrats and political analysts will closely watch his every move in national politics. " H e wo n't try to be th e guy out there articulatin g Democrats' positions on the issues," said Jo hn Podesta , C linton's White House chief of staff. "The critical voices in the future wi ll be those o ur there runnin g for office - AI Gore, Tom Daschle and· Dick Gep hardt." Democratic in siders ta lk privatel y about the challenge Gore wi ll tree if he decides to run f<)r president in 2004. If he does, they say, the 20110 Democratic nominee wi ll net d to give some ki11d of public sign that he and C li_!1ton have patched postelection diflerenccs. Gore associates don't talk about the relatiomhip between the two, and assnciates of Cl inton say the two havt' a mu tual respect for each other even if they're no t best fri ends. But persistent sniping between aides to th e two men has fueled a perception of a lingering resentment over C li mon\ sc 0nd als and ·c ore's dc·cision to dist.t ncc him self from the .11 1.111 he ~e·rvcd eigh t years as vice presid,·nt. · Leading Dcmoc:r.1ts s,1y rime ,ho uld heal any difll:rcnces, md tlrey will look for oppor tunities to put th ose ru mors to rest. "Clinton continues to be the big hur- die fo r AI Gore in putting together his rematch with Bush ," sa id Republi can consultant Scott R eed. " Does he still believe he's the best preSide nt ever, or is he di sgusted with his la ck of perso nal values?" For his part, Clin ton will be back on th e fund -raising circuit for Democ rats throughout the fa ll. " If I were involved ii1 a campaign in 2002," Ce rrell SJid, ''I'd have no hesitan-. cy to tell so me promin ent Democrat, if yo u get the opportuni ty, use th e prc·side nt." That co uld cut two ways, however. " He has incredible popularity am ong Den1ocrats," sJid J)cnwcra ti( stratt.·gi ~t Bi ll C arri ck. :'On the othe r hand , he rema ins the Democrat Republicans love to hate th e nlost" Democrats and R.epublica ns agree 0 11 very littk these days , but there is agreement that Cl inton remains a domin ant political presence among Democrats.,, After watch ing his performance in · Harlem, it was clear he continues to be th e undisputed cha111pion o f the Democrati c !'arty," said the GOP's R eed, noting C lill to n's ill tensc ·appeal to bbcks alld other key Democratic groups. "The ti1ct is that in the pantheon of p'o l i ti c~:t ll s. Bill Clill t<>ll " the ultimlle rock StJr ln tcrll\'i o : nd- raising ;llld r.dlyin f( the f.1irhful ,.. I J, lll ocratic' coll sul ta llt ll1 vid Axdrod ..• ,d. 'There's "" one co mparable." (Will Lester covm politics and polling J>r The Associated Prw.) Abigail Van Buren ADVICE Abby, please print this. I'm so sick of my friends and classmates getting hurt by having sex. EAST COAST TEE!'I-AGER DEAR EAST . COAST TEENAGER: You have listed some convincing reasons for putting off having sex until marriage. I have heard from many teens over the years who said they wished they had waited. My reply to them is that just because a per.>on has had sex doesn't mean she (or he) must continue to do so if it fe els like it's doing something wrong. This is a debate that has gone on during the entire lifetime of this column. Read on: DEAR ABBY: I recently found a clipping from oite of your old columns. I think it is worth repeatmg: "When I saw him, I liked him. "When I liked him, I loved him. "When I loved him. I let him. "When I let him, I lost him." Some may consider me old-fashioned, but I wish one of my granddaughters had followed this advice before it was too late. - GRANDMAIN THE MIDWEST DEAR GRANDMA: That little jingle is. certainly worth reprinting. Regardless of how old it is, it contains some hard truth. Read on: DEAR ABBY: I'm a guy, 18, and I have something to say to girls who sleep around. They may think they are "hot stuff;' but they should hear what is said about them in the locker room. Th.ese poor girls think it is flattering to be sought out - that it is a compliment to have sex. Not so! It is cheap and degrading to be used. I wouldn't want my two sisters talked about like that. Abby, I think there should be classes to teach girls not to throw themselves away li~e this.- A DECENT GUY IN DETROIT DEAR DECENT: If only solving the problem were that simple! Judging from the mail I receive from mothers of teen-age boys, the pressure to have sex isn't a one-way street with. the girls being "victimized" anymore. These days, girls pressure guys to have sex, too. A step in the right direction is for parents of teens · of both sexes to let them know they don 't have to perform in order to conform. DEAR ABBY: 1 have been ·married twice and have children from both marriages. [ am now divo rced again and have legally changed back to my maiden name. How should my teen-age children's friends address me? Since I am not a "Mrs .," I would almost prefer to have them call me by my first name rather than pretending 1 am " Mrs. Adams." SINGLE MbM IN CINCIN NATI DEAR SINGLE MOM: I see no reason why you sho uldn't give your children's friends permission to call you by your first name since you're comfortable with it. They will think it is "cool," and probably tind communicating with you more comfortable because your first name is more personal. Dear Abby is tvrittm by Pauline Phillips and daughter Jeamre Phillips. • LOCAL EVENTS Aspirin likely culprit in nosebleed The Community Calendar Ia published as a free aervlca to non·proflt groups wlahlng to announce meeting• and apeclal events. The calendar 11 net deslgneil to promote ulaa or fund raisers of any type. llama are printed only 11 space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. THURSDAY , Question: My husband has POMEROY- United Fund lor had at least one nosebleed Meigs County, board meeling, each month for nearly two Thurs., 5 p.m.. Meigs County years now. It is always the Annex basement. right side of his nose that POMEROY - Meigs• County bleeds. His blood pressure is Churches of Christ women's fel- good and he doesn't take any lowship; Thursday, OVCA camp medication except aspirin or 6 p.m. Zion will furnish wieners. buns and · beverage. Pomeroy Advil. What could be causing his nosebleeds? TUESDAY will have devotions. POMEROY - Immunization Answ~r: Nosebleeds, or clinic, Metgs County Health POMEROY - Faith Valley epistaxis in doctor language, Department. Tuesday, 1 to 7 p.m. Tabernacle, 7 p.m. Thursday, at the 112 E. Memorial Drive Evangelist J. A. Holsinger to are quite common, Most of us have had one. The nose, office. Take shot records. Chil· preach. like any body part, will bleed dren must be accompanied by parent or legal guardian. The TUPPERS PLAIN!! - VFW when · injured. Trauma is the Meigs County Tuberctosis clinic 9053, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the most common cause for will have same hours to accom· hall. nosebleeds in children. Iri · modale kinde'rgarten students fact, I can distinctly rememwho need skin tests to enter SATURDAY school. POMEROY ..!. Slaneart family ber having one after accidenreunion, Saturday, Route 33 tally running into my sister's CHESTER - Shade River roadside park. 10 a.m. genealo· fist but that is another Lodge 453, special meeting, . gy session wilh Lloyd Black· story. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Work In the wood, noon potluck. Following Nosebleeds are often the fellowcraft degree. Refresh- reunion tour of Chester Courthouse. · result of nose picking. While menls. children don't think of this·as WED.NESDAY SUNDAY · an injury, it's evidence that it MIDDLEPORT - Middleport LETART - Annual Weaver doesn't take much force to Abundant Grace Church, Rev. reunion, f , day, 1 p.m. at the David Johnson, 10 a.m. service Marcus We •er home on Sas- scratch the sensitive nose tisWednesday; 7 p.m. service with sefras Road, Letart. Picnic lunch sues and cause bleeding. - Rev. Betty Johnson preaching-. ~at-1-p . m. Take a !;;awn chair. ~- Nosebleeds afegenerally a minor problem in the sense TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers CHESTER - Reunion of the Plains Regional Sewer District, John L. and Viola Riggs Jeffers that they stop quickly and special meeting, 5:30 p.m. on family, Sunday, 1 p.m. at the usually don't involve a lifeWednesday, to discuss special Meigs County IKES Farm at threatening amount of blood Chester. assessments. loss. The best way to treat a .n osebleed is to sit up, bend the head down, and to press the sides of the nose firmly together for five minutes. Five minutes seems like an eternity when you are doing this, so don't use your judgment for determining the elapsed time, use a watch. SitROCK SPRINGS -Jessi- two, Jim Kessinger, Charles ting up and holding the head tilted downward helps the ca Carr showed the grand Kessinger; Belgian junior champion blood pool and clot in the champion Belgian stallion,Jim Kessinger the grand champion mare, Jim Kessinger; Belgian nose instead of running down the back of the throat. Belgian mare, .and Dave Coen senior champion mare, Jim After the required five the grand champion gelding Kessinger; . grand champion minutes have passed, let go of at Monday's draft horse show. Belgian mare, Jim Kessinger; the nose and see if bleeding Winners, by class and in gelding or grade mare under resumes. It probably won't, descending order where three years, Dave Co en, Dave unless you blow your nose. applicable, were: Belgian stal- Coen; junior chamP.ion geldBlowing the nose will ·clear lion fo al, Jessica Carr; Belgian ing or grade m~re, Dave the clotted blood and mu,us senior champion stallion,Jessi- Coen; grand champion geldthat is making it hard · to ca Carr; grand champion Bel- ing or grade mare, Dave breath through the nose, gian stallion, Jessica Carr; Bel- Coen; best matched pair, Dave along with the clot that is gian mare, four years and over, Coen; mule, three years and stopping the bleeding! Jim Kessinger; Belgian mare, over, Rod Tuttle, Rod Tuttle; Nos~bleeds aren't always a three years and under four,Jim senior champion mule. Rod "minor" problem . Individuals Kessinger; Belgian mare, two Tuttle; grand champion mule, who suffer from bleeding disyears and ·under three, Jim Rod Tuttle; cart class, Dave orders such as those with Kessinger, Byron James; Bel- Coen, Dave Coen; farmer's hemophilia and elderly indigian mare one year and under hitch, Rod Tuttle. viduals without hemophilia can have potentially life threatening amounts of blood loss from the no se. This type of nosebleed is quite frightening for the patient and for Robil) A. Dugan of Roseville his or her . physician. Fortuand Randy Rif!le of Pomeroy, nately, they are uncommon. Your husband has the most POMEROY - Joseph L. will report to Fort Knox, Ky., for basic training. conimon type of bleeding Rife has joined the U.S. A-rmy disorder. His platelets don't under the Delayed Entry Prowork· very well because he gram. The program gives young POMEROY ·- David M. men and women the opportunity to delay entering active Fetty has joined the U.S. Army military trammg, soldiers duty for up to one year. The under the Delayed Entry Pro- receive advanced individual training in their career job enlistment gives the new sol- gram. dier the option to learn a new The pro~m gives young specialty. Fetty, who is the son of skill, travel and become eligi- ~en and women the. opportuble to receive as much as mty to delay entermg active David M. and Janice L. Fetty $50 000 toward a college edu- . duty for up to one year. The of Pomeroy, will report to cati~n . enlistment gives the new sol- Fort Benning, Columbus, After completiqn of basic .dier the option to learn a new Ga., for basic training. military training, soldiers skill, travel and become eligireceive advanced individual ble to receive as much as training in theit career job $50,000 toward a college education. . speer.al ty. . Rife, who is the son . of After completion of basic Fair draft horse wi·nners announced MILITARY NEWS Joseph L Rife . David M. Fetty MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. \ J.tfl11i/p 0tf'edicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Famlly M~lcine takes aspirin and other nonsteroidal, anti-inflammatory medications (like Advil) . Aspirin reduces the risk of heart attack in those who have had a previous one by creating ·this type of minor bleeding -disorder. This helps prevent the formation of a blood clot that would then block a ·c oronary artery, which, in· turn, could cause a heart attack. So, a small amount of aspirin every day is a good idea fonotneone who has had a previous heart attack, but it isn't necessarily a good idea for those make them more likely. You mentioned that your husband 's blood pressure was normal. That's good. There is a common myth that high blood pressor<" causes nose" bleeds. This simply isn't true. If it were, nosebleeds · would be one of the most common health complaints and they aren't. Anyone who ha1 a nose~ bleed that . doesn't stop after five minutes of firm!~ squeezing the nose shut should go to the emergenc¥ department of a local hospital. Most of th ese individuals will turn out to have a n ose~ I bleed that can be stopped by relatively simple me asures . Noneth eless, th e hospital !s the correct place to be just in case more complicated treatl ment is called for. . Dr. Wolf has retired. RTI1e Best of . . . Family MedicineS will ·appear until Wolf~ ;eplacoment ass"mes his post . Pa¥ col"mns are available o"line 41 who haven't. The mucosa, the skin-like tissue that lines the nose, can become thin and easily damaged as a consequence of many problems. A common cause . of this is excess drying caused by breathing very dry air. This is prevalent throughout the winter months when central heating is on, and the colder it is outside, the dryer the inside air becomes. Another common cause of injury to the nasal mucosa is frequeRt use . of decongestant nose sprays. None of these cause -nosebleeds;tfiey Just wwwjliraaio.org ifm. - - ' ol • A Ball and B Ball • Little League • Pony League • Softball Name: Shelley Thomas Birthday: 10"V94 ~ Threw: Right · Bats: Right \Cf Deadline for the Baseball Hall of Fame Is FRIDAY, SEPT. 24 5:00p.m. Cost $1 0.00 per picture Fill out the form below and drop It off along with photo or mall with paymentto the Dally Sentinel "Baseball" P.O. Box 729., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 r-------------------------------------, I Child's Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ Birthday: _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ Throws: Right or Left Bats: Right or Left Team: _______________________________ Phone: __________________~__ L-------------------------------------~ Make checks payable to: The Daily Sentinel ,, -"-+-·~ �• I Page A~ Nation • World The Daily Sentinel . Poll offers mixed news WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Rising high school senior Amanda Campbell says the Internet makes getting started on her school assignments easier, but she still values the time she spends with books in the library: "The Internet makes it too easy sometimes," said Campbell, a 17-year-old from New London, Pa. "I still think you should go to the library. She says her teachers require her to have three book sources and one Internet source for school research projects, a mix of research sources similar to those often required by teachers. A majoriry of teens say they can find on the Internet very nearly all of what they need for school projects. American adults, however, have a mixed view of the importanceoflnternet skills for children to do schoolwork, an Associated Press poll found. Rape charges dismissed BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Rape charges against a former Ku Klux Klansman accused in a deadly church bombing have been dropped because the accuser, his former stepdaughter, has disappeared. Shelby County ·circuit Judge AI Crowson dismissed the charges Monday against Bobby Frank Cherry, 72, who has also been indicted on murder charges in a 1963 bombing that killed four black girls at Birmingham's Sixteenth Street Baptist Church. Cherry had been charged with rape, sodomy and sexual abuse. His accuser, Gloria Dean LaDow, hasn't been seen since last year. LaDow's attorney, Larry Hardaway, said he saw her in October when she came by his office and said she was getting a job. Inside: Tuesday. Aucust 11~ 1001 SACRAMENTO, Calif (AP) - rlolice launched a national manhunt for a Ukrainian inunigrant who·allegedly went on a family killing spree, stabbing his pregnant wife to death and slaying four more relatives before fleeing with his toddler son. Nikolay Soltys, 27, was described by friends and authorities as a quiet man who grasped for a new life in America but could not shake the demons that foUowed him from overseas. Authorities said he was seen leaving his suburban Sacramento home Monday morning after stabbing his 27-year-old wife, who stumbled to a neighbor's doorway and collapsed. He then allegedly drove to a duplex 20 miles away where he killed an aunt, uncle and t\vo young cousins, Harness racing, truck pulls, Page 83 Page 81 Tuesday, August :u.:zoo1 police said. They had no motive for the Ahee. "We don 't know." killings. • ~ _ _ ...___ ~ In Ukraine, Soltys was rejected by the Officers were stationed at bus terminals national army and had a history of domes.< and airports ·in the Sacramento area on tic violence and mental instability, accordTuesday in hope of fincling Solrys and the ing to sheriff's department Chaplain Frank 3-year-old son. Detectives also were inves- Russell, whose office counseled relative$ tigating reportS that Solrys headed to Ore- after the killings. Soltys came to the United States more gon, where he .may have relatives, said Sacramento County sheriff's ,Sgt. James than a year ago and has no known crimi~ Lewis. nal record. His wife reluctantly joined hiJ1l Late Monday. sheriff's deputies found about five months ago, Russell said. After reuniting with his wife and son, Soltys' 1995 Nissan Altima in a Sacramento parking lot behind a home improve- Soltys apparently began trying to refashion ; ment store. The car was empty and a near- his life. ly three-hour search of the area using heliUnemployed, he began taking Englisll copters and dogs turned up nolhing, classes full time and was set to start attend; . authorities said. ing American River College on Monday, "He could be in the area or he could be the same. day his wife was to start a neV( in another vehicle," said sheriff's Lt. Steve job, said Sheriff Capt.John McGinness. : · ·aabypanda • - .. HIGHLIGHTS far away in regional distances," Fischer said. "But this is a good 1'd ea... It was not immediately clear how the Israelis felt about such a meeting. Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres was en route to Hungary, and his office had no immediate comment. However, Peres said earlier this week that he would like to;) meet with Arafat, and that such a meeting was "visible on the horizon."' NEW YORK (AP) - A Bronx minister who allegedly claimed $250 million in income on his state tax return and then tried to buy cars and real estate with his $5.4 million refund has been arrested an.d faces multiple charges. T!J.e former minister, Clayton Harris, was indicted Monday. 'c• .,.. He.faces 33 counts of grand larceny and 6Iing false income tax ..... returns and other documents. Harris had claimed the $250 million each year since 1993 A staff member holds one of the twin baby pandas born MonLEAVENWORTH, Wash. and firefighters were looking from Clayton Harris Ministries, according to repom in sever- day !n Chengdu, the capital city of southwest China's Sichuan (AP) Fire engines aJ N_ew.York Ci.t:y__ru:wsp_ap.e.rs. His_clairn_was rej.ec.tedJn_previ~-.-M.Ovmce. Thirteen other _g1ant Qandas . are _j¥egn.ant_ a_oa____;tre-.rnmt -outoftntsmoun- forward to rain forecast' a'S early as Tuesday night. So (arl ous years, but not for 2000, the reports said. · . expected to g1ve birth ':'lthm a few months as part of ~ camHarris, 43, reportedly filed a tax return claiming too much palgn to rescue China s nat1onal symbol from the brmk of tain resort town as cool the fire has cost $3.6 million weather helped knock down to fight, officials said. .:. money had been withheld. He said the government owed him extmctlon. (AP Photo) a wildfire, the latest example Chelan County Sheri~ a refund of $5,476,398, to be wired to his account at Indeof the progress being made pendence Community Bank. Mike Brickert said evacu~ Arafat said Tuesday he would be willing to hold ceasecfire talks against blazes that have with the Israeli foreign minister in B~rlin. · charred nearly a half-million tion orders were lifted for 50 homes, although 18 famili~ After a two-hour meeting with Arafat, visiting German For- acres in the West. The complex of fires that were not being allowed ba~k NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The driver in a fatal Greyhound eign Minister Joschka Fischer said he was willing to host such a meeting. has threatened several homes . to houses in the road's upp~r bus crash in Tennessee has been charged with driving on a "If this should happen in Berlin, in the office, rhe door will license that was suspended in New York state in 1987, officials in Leavenworth was 30 per-. reaches. No homes have beep be always open, but I think there are some other places not so cent contained on Monday, damaged by the fire. said. ~ The crash northwest of Nashville on Sunday morning killed '·~ . one passenger .and injured 44 passengers and the driver, Nathaniel B. Waugh of St. Louis. Waugh, who was charged Sunday night, had his license suspended for failing to pay child support, Tennessee Department Sealed propo.sals for the Purchase and Pellvery of a Used Fire Truck to the • of Safety spokeswoman Dana Keeton said Monday. She said Waugh somehow obtained a license in Missouri Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department , Meigs County, Ohio. will be ; after his New York license was suspended, but she said the susreceived by the Meigs County Commissioners at their office at the : pension "basically invalidates any license." Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 10:00 A.M~, Thursday. September -: Sparks stymies Seattle again SEATTLE (AP) - The Seattle Mariners should feel fortunate that they won't have . to face Steve Sparks in the postseason. Sparks beat the Mariners for the third straight time, pitching a five-hitter Monday night to lead the Detroit Tigers to a 4-l victory. Sparks (9-7) walked none and s,truck out seven. He beat the Mariners 9-0 on a fivehitter at Safeco Field on Aug. 15,2000. The Tigers, mired in fourth place In the AL Central, have split four games with the major league-leading Mariners (89-36) - the best mark of any team that has played Seattle . In other AL games, it was Oakland 9. Cleveland 0; Boston 6, Anaheim 1; Toronr.o 3, Minnesota 2; New York 9, Thxas ·5; and Kansas City ' ' ) b, Chicago 1. Weather helps ·in fight against wildfires '.~ ~-- LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - A Kentucky man sent home to clie after being denied a heart transplant is the secret patient who made medical history by getting the world's first self-contained artificial heart, The Associated Press has learned. A source who knows patient Robert Tools and who spoke on conclition of anonymity confirmed that he had the experimental titanium-and-plastic pump implanted in his chest July' 2 at Jewish Hospital in Louisville. Tools, 59, is a former telephone corppany employee and teacher who moved from Colorado five years ago hoping to receive a transplant, but he grew so weak he could barely cross the street, neighbors said. "I don't think dying has ever been an option with Bob," said Melany Sco~t, 34, a friend and neighbor ofTools in the Kentucky town of Franklin, about 45 miles north of Nashville and 140 miles south of Louisville. Near-hurricane hits Mexico CHETUMAL, Mexico (AP) -Tropical Storm Chantal was sweeping across Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula on Tuesday after frightening tourists, forcing evacuations and downing trees · but so far causing no known deaths. The storm barely missed hurricane strength before touching land near here Monday night, and narrowly missed the popular Caribbean tourist resorts ranging from Cancun to Tulum along the coast to the north. Chantal had been nearly stationary Tuesday morning near the Belize-Mexico border, 15 miles south of Chetumal. Forecasters said it would likely have a second wind after weakening on its passage across the Yucatan and emerging once again in the warmer waters of the Gulf of Mexico on Wednesday. The Mexican navy reported the storm touched land on the Xcalak peninsula .just east of here late Monday, churning up 13-foot waves. Germany ready for talks · RAMALLAH, West Bank (AP) - ' Palestinian leader Yasser Bush to outline spending pitfalls KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - On a campaign-style blitz through the Midwest, President Bush is fighting back against Democratic complaints that his massive tax cut sucked away money better spent on social programs, education and Medicare. It is Congress that must learn to rein in spending, . Bush was to tell a gathering Tuesday at Harry S. Truman . High School in Independence, Mo. Bush's staff said he also was set to outline several mistakes Congress should avoid making in setting spending prio,rities. "Virtually all economists have predicted that the tax cut will ignite economic growth," said Claire Buchan, a Bush spoke·swoman. "What co.uld have a nega_tive effect is if Congress doesn't restrain spending. That is where the threat to Social Security lies." The debate over how to spend the budget surplus is about to be taken up in earnest between Congress and the Bush administration. .three Gaton have operations ~ Authorities cite bus driver NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 13, 2001 and then at 11 :00 A.M at said office opened and read aloud for the · following: '· 1970 model or newer, Used International or Equivalent Fire Truck· ..'··• Specifications are provided In bid packet ' Specifications, and bid forms may be secured at the office of Meigs County Commissioners. Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769- Phone II 740·992·2895. : A .deposit of 0 dollars will be required for each set of plapa and . specifications, check made payable to • fhi full amount : will returned within thirty (30) days after receipt of bids. Each bid must be : accompanied by either a bid bond In an amount of 100% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners or by certified check, cashiers check, or letter pf credit upon a solvent bank ~ In the amount of not less than 10% of the bid amount In favor of the · aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners. Bid Bonds shall be accompanied . by Proof of Authority of the official or agent signing the bond. Bids s.hall be sealed and marked as Bid for Orange Township Used Fire :: Truck Bid and mailed or delivered to: ' Meigs County Commissioners Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attention of bidders Is called to all of the requlrem!tnts contained In this bid packet, particularly to the Federal Labor Standards Provisions and Davis· ·: Bacon Wages, various lnsur11nce requirements, various equal opportunity provisions, and the requirement for a payment bond and performance bond for 100% of the contract price. No bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty (30) .days after the actual date : of the opening thereof. The Meigs County Commissioners resarve the right . · to reject any or all bids. Jeff Thornton, President Meigs County Commissioners •• 'I St. Louis win streak ends at 11 TuEsDAY'S KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (AP) -An anti-government con. voy has descended on the Klamath Basin to get federal irriga; tion water to drought-stricken farmers, but at least one farmer fears t,he protesters are"bringing their own agendas." "When you get a bunch of peop,le together, anything could happen," Steve Kandra, a leading farmer in the fight to get water, said Monday. "We want to make sure people stay focuse~ on what the prize is." ; A convoy vt- a dozen trucks from nearby states was bringing supplies to Klamath Falls for a parade arid rally scheduled for Tuesday. Along its route, the convoy has attracted protesters who oppose the federal government's decision to reduce ths flow of water to farmers in order to protect endangered fish. : Organizers oiTuesday's events sought to restore -irrigation for the farmers and to change the Endangered Species Act, undel' ·~ which the endangered fish were given priority for wat~ access. • • Minister confronts charges Zito, . Athletics . . blank . Indians a Protest clouds controversy SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - Despite daydreaming about their welcome home meals, the former crew of the international space station was sad to leave the orbiting outpost, its home for the last 5 1/2 months. . "I think I've been in denial about this whole departure thing and I wasn't really quite ready to go, because I've enjoyed the tour so much on the space station," former space station Alpha crew member Susan Helms said in an interview Monday with The Associated Press. Helms, along with cosmonaut Yuri Usachev and U.S. astronaut Jim Voss, continued their trip to Earth on Tuesday aboard space shuttle Discovery. The shuttle is scheduled to touch down at Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Wednesday afternoon, with early fore'&sts preclicting favorable weather. The shuttle has enough fuel and supplies to stay in orbit until Friday if the landing is delayed. · .Kentuckian ·makes history The Daily Sentinel Ukrainian immigrant wanted in killing spree· Crew sad over departure • • - c-ATNESVU:IE;-Flil.\AP) Florida senior defensive back Robert Cromartie and two freshmen, tailback Willie Green and defensive lineman Sylvester McGrew, all underwent surgery Monday. Cromartie tore his pe~toral muscle last Wednesday in a scrimmage. School officials said he will likely miss the entire season. Cromartie . had · one interception and six passes defended last year. Green had arthroscopic surgery m1 his left knee and will be out 6-to-8 weeks. He had surgery on both knees last ·year and 'missed . the whole season. McGrew had surgery on his left ankle to repair ligament · damage. He hurt the ankle during Saturday's scrimmage and will be out four months. Top-ranked · Florida will open the season at home against Marshall on Sept. 1. Eastern s{"»rts ticket pnces · TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School has announced ticket prices for the upcoming school year. Ticket , prices for the High School athletic events is $4 for adults and $2 for students. For Junior High the ticket prices will be $2 for adults 'and $1 for students. Senior citizens passes 'for the 2001-2002 school year may be purchased for SW. You must have a Golden Buckeye Card to purchase a pass and be resident of the eastern Local School District. The pass is good for aU· athletic events. Volleyball passes are available for the 2001 season for $30. The pass is good for all voUeybaU games, both junior high and the high school level. A football pass may be purchased fur $15.This pass is good for all football games, both junior high and high school level. All passes may be purchased in the main office at the Eastern High 1 School from 8:00 a.m. until 3:20 p.m. a I -~- --····· OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Barry Zito avoided any damage from the Cleveland Inclian s, then avoided a clirect hit by his own team. After Zito pitched a fourhitter, his second shutout in three starts, to lead the Oakland Athletics to a 9-0 victory over the Indians on Monday night, teammate Tim Hudson tried to sneak up on him with a shaving cream pie during a local television interview. "I kind of knew it was coming:" said Zito, who struck out a career-high II and walk~p two. "I got (pitching coach) Rick Peterson pretty good yesterday, so I figured I might get it today. I saw Huddy out of the corner of my eye and was able to dodge it." The four hits Zito allowed matched his career low ....,... when he beat the Boston Red Sox 6-0 on Aug. 9. . "That's as good as it gets;' A's manager Art Howe said. "A shutout against that kind of lineup in a game. was exacdy what we needed." Zito left the Indians shaking their heads. . "He really messed with us:· Cleveland outfielder Ellis Burks said. "He did a great job. That's in the top five games pitched against us this year." · Olmedo Saenz hit a basesloaded triple and Jermaine Dye added a two-run homer as Oakland won for the 16th CINCINNATI (AP) The St. Louis Cardinals' IIgame winning streak finally hit a wall. The Cardinals blew leads in the ninth and 1Oth innings Monday night, then watched in disbelief as Ken Griffey Jr. circled the · bases with an inside-the-park homer in the II th, giving the Cincinnati Reds a 5-4 victory. All in all, it was a bizarre ending to the Cardinals' longest winning streak in 19 years. "Well, let's see: Nobody got ejected and there wasn't a fight," Griffey said, summariz. ing the only missing elements. "We're just happy to be on top. That's the first one of those we've won at home." At home or on the road, the Cardinals have been winning, period. Stranded eight games out of first in the NL C.;ntral on Aug'. 3, they've pulled themselves back into contention- three games outby pulling off their longest winning streak since 1982. In the only other NL games, Milwaukee and Chicago split a doubleheader, with the Cubs winning the opener 7-4 and the Brewers taking the nightcap 10-2. It looked like St. Louis would make \t an even do:tertwhen Mike Timlin took a 2- 1 lead into the ninth. Albert -;;;~~~~~;;r-l-~~~in~1~:8~a~~~~~~~~~~-- Ken Griffey Jr. (3D1 1s mollbed tr i an Inside the park home run to. defeat St. Louis, 5-4, in the bottom of the 11th inning. (AP) .~--cEtEBRATE=-crnc lnnatl's Please- Griffey, B4 Marshall faulk back on practice field .for Rams BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Marshall Faulk was back on the field for the St. Louis Rams, and coach Mike Martz is optimistic again. "He brings so much into the huddle," Martz said after Faulk practiced for the first time in almost three weeks after being sidelined with a bruised knee. "Now we can start to practice things that we've got prepared for Philadelphia and Atlanta, the first few games of the season. And it allows us to get into our gettin g game-ready phase." Faulk, the NFL MVP last season, was given an extra week to rest the knee. He hadn't practiced since Aug. 1 and sat out the Rams' 23-10 loss Friday night to the Tennessee Titans. Faulk's practices were supposed to be limited, but the runnin~ back. said he was working out and "on my own I did everything. [ just need to get back into playing shape." Also, the Rams filled a hole at defensive end, signing former Tampa Bay starter Chidi Ahanotu to replace Cedric Jones, lost for the season with · a hip injury. The one-year con[ract is worth $600,000, including a $ 100,000 signing bonus The 6-foot- 2, 285-pound Ahanotu started 104 of the 113 games in his NFL career. Ahanotu was released by Tampa Bay in a salary-cap move in April. jAGU<\RS Doctors and trainers found no furPANTHERS ther damage to Tony Boselli's knee, . Carolina.Panthers quarterbacks Jeff and the Jacksonville Jaguars expect Lewis and Chris Weinke were so bad their Pro Bowl left tackle to be ready in their last preseason game that they for the season opener. have earned more playing time in the Boselli twisted his surgically next one. repaired right knee in practice SunLewis and Weinke struggled in a day, and he hld to be taken off the 23-8 loss to New England on Saturfield on a cart. But a thorough exam- . day, combining for three intercep.~ ination showed only a bone bruise. tions and just 89 yards. Coach Tom Coughlin said receiver Both will see more action Thursday Jimmy Smith will see his first action night against Baltimore as coach of the preseason Thursday, when the George Seifert continues to evaluate Jaguars play host to Kansas City. his. top two signal-callers. Limping Packers top Broncos GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP)The Green Bay Packefs were counting on a healthier lineup after endurin~ their worst injury epidemic in franchise history last year. But a dozen from-line players sat out Monday night, and Antonio . Freeman joined them on the sideline with a concussion in the Packers' 227 preseason victory over Denver. Just before halftime, Freeman was running full speed over the middle and had just caught a' Brett Favre pass when cornerback Eric Brown's helmet-to-jaw hit sent Freeman plunging to the grass head first. "I was surprised because I thought it was a good hit," said Brown, who was highliving Ian Gold as Freeman was prone on the ground. The crowd booed and the flag Smith had two abdominal operations in the offseason and has only returned to full practice this week. Two Nebraska players arrested· FUMBLE- Green Bay cornerback Mike McKenzie (34) knocks ttie ball out of the hands of Denver Broncos' receiver Rod, Smith after making a reception in the first quarter. (AP) caine down. 1s 'not encouraged by the Brown's coach. Mike . NFL ," Sherman said. "But Shanahan, said he's have to see th ey happen and you move the film. Don't bother, said 011. But hopefully, Freeman Packers c0ach Mike Sher- will be OK ." tnan. Please see Broncos, B4 "It was a hit that obviously \ LINCOLN, Neb. (AP)The off-field troubles for No.4 Nebraska are builcling as two more players, includ. ing 1-back . Dahrran Diedrick, face disciplinary action after weekend arrests for an argument at a bar. Since June, four playershave been arrested and a fifth, li nebacker Randy Stella, wa.< kicked off the team for violating tean1 rules. Diedrick and backup linebacker Tony Tara spent · about an hour in jail Saturday night after being charged with disturbing the peace. "You cannot be out at midnight standing on the street and generally have something ~ood happen,'', coach Frank Solich said Monday. Solich said that no decision had been made on the players' status. He planned to make a determination by \ the end of the week. ''I'm just trying to get as many facts on it as I can,'' Solich said. "In -a number of cases we have waited until things have played out in the court system. I don't know if that will be the case here." · Diedrick is scheduled to appear in Lancaster County Court Sept. 12. Tata is to appear two days later. Nebraska opens the season Saturday at home against TCU. · The arrests add to a pre~ season that saw the Husken lose SteUa, their top returning defender, and suspend kicker Josh Brown for Saturday's game. Stella, who had 58 tackles last season, was booted o(l' the team this month for unclisclosed disciplinary rea~ sons. Brown was convicted of assault for fighting with a man on a date with his exgirlfriend. -~- ·····- - "... ~--~. �• I Page A~ Nation • World The Daily Sentinel . Poll offers mixed news WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Rising high school senior Amanda Campbell says the Internet makes getting started on her school assignments easier, but she still values the time she spends with books in the library: "The Internet makes it too easy sometimes," said Campbell, a 17-year-old from New London, Pa. "I still think you should go to the library. She says her teachers require her to have three book sources and one Internet source for school research projects, a mix of research sources similar to those often required by teachers. A majoriry of teens say they can find on the Internet very nearly all of what they need for school projects. American adults, however, have a mixed view of the importanceoflnternet skills for children to do schoolwork, an Associated Press poll found. Rape charges dismissed BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Rape charges against a former Ku Klux Klansman accused in a deadly church bombing have been dropped because the accuser, his former stepdaughter, has disappeared. Shelby County ·circuit Judge AI Crowson dismissed the charges Monday against Bobby Frank Cherry, 72, who has also been indicted on murder charges in a 1963 bombing that killed four black girls at Birmingham's Sixteenth Street Baptist Church. Cherry had been charged with rape, sodomy and sexual abuse. His accuser, Gloria Dean LaDow, hasn't been seen since last year. LaDow's attorney, Larry Hardaway, said he saw her in October when she came by his office and said she was getting a job. Inside: Tuesday. Aucust 11~ 1001 SACRAMENTO, Calif (AP) - rlolice launched a national manhunt for a Ukrainian inunigrant who·allegedly went on a family killing spree, stabbing his pregnant wife to death and slaying four more relatives before fleeing with his toddler son. Nikolay Soltys, 27, was described by friends and authorities as a quiet man who grasped for a new life in America but could not shake the demons that foUowed him from overseas. Authorities said he was seen leaving his suburban Sacramento home Monday morning after stabbing his 27-year-old wife, who stumbled to a neighbor's doorway and collapsed. He then allegedly drove to a duplex 20 miles away where he killed an aunt, uncle and t\vo young cousins, Harness racing, truck pulls, Page 83 Page 81 Tuesday, August :u.:zoo1 police said. They had no motive for the Ahee. "We don 't know." killings. • ~ _ _ ...___ ~ In Ukraine, Soltys was rejected by the Officers were stationed at bus terminals national army and had a history of domes.< and airports ·in the Sacramento area on tic violence and mental instability, accordTuesday in hope of fincling Solrys and the ing to sheriff's department Chaplain Frank 3-year-old son. Detectives also were inves- Russell, whose office counseled relative$ tigating reportS that Solrys headed to Ore- after the killings. Soltys came to the United States more gon, where he .may have relatives, said Sacramento County sheriff's ,Sgt. James than a year ago and has no known crimi~ Lewis. nal record. His wife reluctantly joined hiJ1l Late Monday. sheriff's deputies found about five months ago, Russell said. After reuniting with his wife and son, Soltys' 1995 Nissan Altima in a Sacramento parking lot behind a home improve- Soltys apparently began trying to refashion ; ment store. The car was empty and a near- his life. ly three-hour search of the area using heliUnemployed, he began taking Englisll copters and dogs turned up nolhing, classes full time and was set to start attend; . authorities said. ing American River College on Monday, "He could be in the area or he could be the same. day his wife was to start a neV( in another vehicle," said sheriff's Lt. Steve job, said Sheriff Capt.John McGinness. : · ·aabypanda • - .. HIGHLIGHTS far away in regional distances," Fischer said. "But this is a good 1'd ea... It was not immediately clear how the Israelis felt about such a meeting. Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres was en route to Hungary, and his office had no immediate comment. However, Peres said earlier this week that he would like to;) meet with Arafat, and that such a meeting was "visible on the horizon."' NEW YORK (AP) - A Bronx minister who allegedly claimed $250 million in income on his state tax return and then tried to buy cars and real estate with his $5.4 million refund has been arrested an.d faces multiple charges. T!J.e former minister, Clayton Harris, was indicted Monday. 'c• .,.. He.faces 33 counts of grand larceny and 6Iing false income tax ..... returns and other documents. Harris had claimed the $250 million each year since 1993 A staff member holds one of the twin baby pandas born MonLEAVENWORTH, Wash. and firefighters were looking from Clayton Harris Ministries, according to repom in sever- day !n Chengdu, the capital city of southwest China's Sichuan (AP) Fire engines aJ N_ew.York Ci.t:y__ru:wsp_ap.e.rs. His_clairn_was rej.ec.tedJn_previ~-.-M.Ovmce. Thirteen other _g1ant Qandas . are _j¥egn.ant_ a_oa____;tre-.rnmt -outoftntsmoun- forward to rain forecast' a'S early as Tuesday night. So (arl ous years, but not for 2000, the reports said. · . expected to g1ve birth ':'lthm a few months as part of ~ camHarris, 43, reportedly filed a tax return claiming too much palgn to rescue China s nat1onal symbol from the brmk of tain resort town as cool the fire has cost $3.6 million weather helped knock down to fight, officials said. .:. money had been withheld. He said the government owed him extmctlon. (AP Photo) a wildfire, the latest example Chelan County Sheri~ a refund of $5,476,398, to be wired to his account at Indeof the progress being made pendence Community Bank. Mike Brickert said evacu~ Arafat said Tuesday he would be willing to hold ceasecfire talks against blazes that have with the Israeli foreign minister in B~rlin. · charred nearly a half-million tion orders were lifted for 50 homes, although 18 famili~ After a two-hour meeting with Arafat, visiting German For- acres in the West. The complex of fires that were not being allowed ba~k NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The driver in a fatal Greyhound eign Minister Joschka Fischer said he was willing to host such a meeting. has threatened several homes . to houses in the road's upp~r bus crash in Tennessee has been charged with driving on a "If this should happen in Berlin, in the office, rhe door will license that was suspended in New York state in 1987, officials in Leavenworth was 30 per-. reaches. No homes have beep be always open, but I think there are some other places not so cent contained on Monday, damaged by the fire. said. ~ The crash northwest of Nashville on Sunday morning killed '·~ . one passenger .and injured 44 passengers and the driver, Nathaniel B. Waugh of St. Louis. Waugh, who was charged Sunday night, had his license suspended for failing to pay child support, Tennessee Department Sealed propo.sals for the Purchase and Pellvery of a Used Fire Truck to the • of Safety spokeswoman Dana Keeton said Monday. She said Waugh somehow obtained a license in Missouri Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department , Meigs County, Ohio. will be ; after his New York license was suspended, but she said the susreceived by the Meigs County Commissioners at their office at the : pension "basically invalidates any license." Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 10:00 A.M~, Thursday. September -: Sparks stymies Seattle again SEATTLE (AP) - The Seattle Mariners should feel fortunate that they won't have . to face Steve Sparks in the postseason. Sparks beat the Mariners for the third straight time, pitching a five-hitter Monday night to lead the Detroit Tigers to a 4-l victory. Sparks (9-7) walked none and s,truck out seven. He beat the Mariners 9-0 on a fivehitter at Safeco Field on Aug. 15,2000. The Tigers, mired in fourth place In the AL Central, have split four games with the major league-leading Mariners (89-36) - the best mark of any team that has played Seattle . In other AL games, it was Oakland 9. Cleveland 0; Boston 6, Anaheim 1; Toronr.o 3, Minnesota 2; New York 9, Thxas ·5; and Kansas City ' ' ) b, Chicago 1. Weather helps ·in fight against wildfires '.~ ~-- LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - A Kentucky man sent home to clie after being denied a heart transplant is the secret patient who made medical history by getting the world's first self-contained artificial heart, The Associated Press has learned. A source who knows patient Robert Tools and who spoke on conclition of anonymity confirmed that he had the experimental titanium-and-plastic pump implanted in his chest July' 2 at Jewish Hospital in Louisville. Tools, 59, is a former telephone corppany employee and teacher who moved from Colorado five years ago hoping to receive a transplant, but he grew so weak he could barely cross the street, neighbors said. "I don't think dying has ever been an option with Bob," said Melany Sco~t, 34, a friend and neighbor ofTools in the Kentucky town of Franklin, about 45 miles north of Nashville and 140 miles south of Louisville. Near-hurricane hits Mexico CHETUMAL, Mexico (AP) -Tropical Storm Chantal was sweeping across Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula on Tuesday after frightening tourists, forcing evacuations and downing trees · but so far causing no known deaths. The storm barely missed hurricane strength before touching land near here Monday night, and narrowly missed the popular Caribbean tourist resorts ranging from Cancun to Tulum along the coast to the north. Chantal had been nearly stationary Tuesday morning near the Belize-Mexico border, 15 miles south of Chetumal. Forecasters said it would likely have a second wind after weakening on its passage across the Yucatan and emerging once again in the warmer waters of the Gulf of Mexico on Wednesday. The Mexican navy reported the storm touched land on the Xcalak peninsula .just east of here late Monday, churning up 13-foot waves. Germany ready for talks · RAMALLAH, West Bank (AP) - ' Palestinian leader Yasser Bush to outline spending pitfalls KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - On a campaign-style blitz through the Midwest, President Bush is fighting back against Democratic complaints that his massive tax cut sucked away money better spent on social programs, education and Medicare. It is Congress that must learn to rein in spending, . Bush was to tell a gathering Tuesday at Harry S. Truman . High School in Independence, Mo. Bush's staff said he also was set to outline several mistakes Congress should avoid making in setting spending prio,rities. "Virtually all economists have predicted that the tax cut will ignite economic growth," said Claire Buchan, a Bush spoke·swoman. "What co.uld have a nega_tive effect is if Congress doesn't restrain spending. That is where the threat to Social Security lies." The debate over how to spend the budget surplus is about to be taken up in earnest between Congress and the Bush administration. .three Gaton have operations ~ Authorities cite bus driver NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 13, 2001 and then at 11 :00 A.M at said office opened and read aloud for the · following: '· 1970 model or newer, Used International or Equivalent Fire Truck· ..'··• Specifications are provided In bid packet ' Specifications, and bid forms may be secured at the office of Meigs County Commissioners. Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769- Phone II 740·992·2895. : A .deposit of 0 dollars will be required for each set of plapa and . specifications, check made payable to • fhi full amount : will returned within thirty (30) days after receipt of bids. Each bid must be : accompanied by either a bid bond In an amount of 100% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners or by certified check, cashiers check, or letter pf credit upon a solvent bank ~ In the amount of not less than 10% of the bid amount In favor of the · aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners. Bid Bonds shall be accompanied . by Proof of Authority of the official or agent signing the bond. Bids s.hall be sealed and marked as Bid for Orange Township Used Fire :: Truck Bid and mailed or delivered to: ' Meigs County Commissioners Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attention of bidders Is called to all of the requlrem!tnts contained In this bid packet, particularly to the Federal Labor Standards Provisions and Davis· ·: Bacon Wages, various lnsur11nce requirements, various equal opportunity provisions, and the requirement for a payment bond and performance bond for 100% of the contract price. No bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty (30) .days after the actual date : of the opening thereof. The Meigs County Commissioners resarve the right . · to reject any or all bids. Jeff Thornton, President Meigs County Commissioners •• 'I St. Louis win streak ends at 11 TuEsDAY'S KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (AP) -An anti-government con. voy has descended on the Klamath Basin to get federal irriga; tion water to drought-stricken farmers, but at least one farmer fears t,he protesters are"bringing their own agendas." "When you get a bunch of peop,le together, anything could happen," Steve Kandra, a leading farmer in the fight to get water, said Monday. "We want to make sure people stay focuse~ on what the prize is." ; A convoy vt- a dozen trucks from nearby states was bringing supplies to Klamath Falls for a parade arid rally scheduled for Tuesday. Along its route, the convoy has attracted protesters who oppose the federal government's decision to reduce ths flow of water to farmers in order to protect endangered fish. : Organizers oiTuesday's events sought to restore -irrigation for the farmers and to change the Endangered Species Act, undel' ·~ which the endangered fish were given priority for wat~ access. • • Minister confronts charges Zito, . Athletics . . blank . Indians a Protest clouds controversy SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - Despite daydreaming about their welcome home meals, the former crew of the international space station was sad to leave the orbiting outpost, its home for the last 5 1/2 months. . "I think I've been in denial about this whole departure thing and I wasn't really quite ready to go, because I've enjoyed the tour so much on the space station," former space station Alpha crew member Susan Helms said in an interview Monday with The Associated Press. Helms, along with cosmonaut Yuri Usachev and U.S. astronaut Jim Voss, continued their trip to Earth on Tuesday aboard space shuttle Discovery. The shuttle is scheduled to touch down at Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Wednesday afternoon, with early fore'&sts preclicting favorable weather. The shuttle has enough fuel and supplies to stay in orbit until Friday if the landing is delayed. · .Kentuckian ·makes history The Daily Sentinel Ukrainian immigrant wanted in killing spree· Crew sad over departure • • - c-ATNESVU:IE;-Flil.\AP) Florida senior defensive back Robert Cromartie and two freshmen, tailback Willie Green and defensive lineman Sylvester McGrew, all underwent surgery Monday. Cromartie tore his pe~toral muscle last Wednesday in a scrimmage. School officials said he will likely miss the entire season. Cromartie . had · one interception and six passes defended last year. Green had arthroscopic surgery m1 his left knee and will be out 6-to-8 weeks. He had surgery on both knees last ·year and 'missed . the whole season. McGrew had surgery on his left ankle to repair ligament · damage. He hurt the ankle during Saturday's scrimmage and will be out four months. Top-ranked · Florida will open the season at home against Marshall on Sept. 1. Eastern s{"»rts ticket pnces · TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School has announced ticket prices for the upcoming school year. Ticket , prices for the High School athletic events is $4 for adults and $2 for students. For Junior High the ticket prices will be $2 for adults 'and $1 for students. Senior citizens passes 'for the 2001-2002 school year may be purchased for SW. You must have a Golden Buckeye Card to purchase a pass and be resident of the eastern Local School District. The pass is good for aU· athletic events. Volleyball passes are available for the 2001 season for $30. The pass is good for all voUeybaU games, both junior high and the high school level. A football pass may be purchased fur $15.This pass is good for all football games, both junior high and high school level. All passes may be purchased in the main office at the Eastern High 1 School from 8:00 a.m. until 3:20 p.m. a I -~- --····· OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Barry Zito avoided any damage from the Cleveland Inclian s, then avoided a clirect hit by his own team. After Zito pitched a fourhitter, his second shutout in three starts, to lead the Oakland Athletics to a 9-0 victory over the Indians on Monday night, teammate Tim Hudson tried to sneak up on him with a shaving cream pie during a local television interview. "I kind of knew it was coming:" said Zito, who struck out a career-high II and walk~p two. "I got (pitching coach) Rick Peterson pretty good yesterday, so I figured I might get it today. I saw Huddy out of the corner of my eye and was able to dodge it." The four hits Zito allowed matched his career low ....,... when he beat the Boston Red Sox 6-0 on Aug. 9. . "That's as good as it gets;' A's manager Art Howe said. "A shutout against that kind of lineup in a game. was exacdy what we needed." Zito left the Indians shaking their heads. . "He really messed with us:· Cleveland outfielder Ellis Burks said. "He did a great job. That's in the top five games pitched against us this year." · Olmedo Saenz hit a basesloaded triple and Jermaine Dye added a two-run homer as Oakland won for the 16th CINCINNATI (AP) The St. Louis Cardinals' IIgame winning streak finally hit a wall. The Cardinals blew leads in the ninth and 1Oth innings Monday night, then watched in disbelief as Ken Griffey Jr. circled the · bases with an inside-the-park homer in the II th, giving the Cincinnati Reds a 5-4 victory. All in all, it was a bizarre ending to the Cardinals' longest winning streak in 19 years. "Well, let's see: Nobody got ejected and there wasn't a fight," Griffey said, summariz. ing the only missing elements. "We're just happy to be on top. That's the first one of those we've won at home." At home or on the road, the Cardinals have been winning, period. Stranded eight games out of first in the NL C.;ntral on Aug'. 3, they've pulled themselves back into contention- three games outby pulling off their longest winning streak since 1982. In the only other NL games, Milwaukee and Chicago split a doubleheader, with the Cubs winning the opener 7-4 and the Brewers taking the nightcap 10-2. It looked like St. Louis would make \t an even do:tertwhen Mike Timlin took a 2- 1 lead into the ninth. Albert -;;;~~~~~;;r-l-~~~in~1~:8~a~~~~~~~~~~-- Ken Griffey Jr. (3D1 1s mollbed tr i an Inside the park home run to. defeat St. Louis, 5-4, in the bottom of the 11th inning. (AP) .~--cEtEBRATE=-crnc lnnatl's Please- Griffey, B4 Marshall faulk back on practice field .for Rams BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Marshall Faulk was back on the field for the St. Louis Rams, and coach Mike Martz is optimistic again. "He brings so much into the huddle," Martz said after Faulk practiced for the first time in almost three weeks after being sidelined with a bruised knee. "Now we can start to practice things that we've got prepared for Philadelphia and Atlanta, the first few games of the season. And it allows us to get into our gettin g game-ready phase." Faulk, the NFL MVP last season, was given an extra week to rest the knee. He hadn't practiced since Aug. 1 and sat out the Rams' 23-10 loss Friday night to the Tennessee Titans. Faulk's practices were supposed to be limited, but the runnin~ back. said he was working out and "on my own I did everything. [ just need to get back into playing shape." Also, the Rams filled a hole at defensive end, signing former Tampa Bay starter Chidi Ahanotu to replace Cedric Jones, lost for the season with · a hip injury. The one-year con[ract is worth $600,000, including a $ 100,000 signing bonus The 6-foot- 2, 285-pound Ahanotu started 104 of the 113 games in his NFL career. Ahanotu was released by Tampa Bay in a salary-cap move in April. jAGU<\RS Doctors and trainers found no furPANTHERS ther damage to Tony Boselli's knee, . Carolina.Panthers quarterbacks Jeff and the Jacksonville Jaguars expect Lewis and Chris Weinke were so bad their Pro Bowl left tackle to be ready in their last preseason game that they for the season opener. have earned more playing time in the Boselli twisted his surgically next one. repaired right knee in practice SunLewis and Weinke struggled in a day, and he hld to be taken off the 23-8 loss to New England on Saturfield on a cart. But a thorough exam- . day, combining for three intercep.~ ination showed only a bone bruise. tions and just 89 yards. Coach Tom Coughlin said receiver Both will see more action Thursday Jimmy Smith will see his first action night against Baltimore as coach of the preseason Thursday, when the George Seifert continues to evaluate Jaguars play host to Kansas City. his. top two signal-callers. Limping Packers top Broncos GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP)The Green Bay Packefs were counting on a healthier lineup after endurin~ their worst injury epidemic in franchise history last year. But a dozen from-line players sat out Monday night, and Antonio . Freeman joined them on the sideline with a concussion in the Packers' 227 preseason victory over Denver. Just before halftime, Freeman was running full speed over the middle and had just caught a' Brett Favre pass when cornerback Eric Brown's helmet-to-jaw hit sent Freeman plunging to the grass head first. "I was surprised because I thought it was a good hit," said Brown, who was highliving Ian Gold as Freeman was prone on the ground. The crowd booed and the flag Smith had two abdominal operations in the offseason and has only returned to full practice this week. Two Nebraska players arrested· FUMBLE- Green Bay cornerback Mike McKenzie (34) knocks ttie ball out of the hands of Denver Broncos' receiver Rod, Smith after making a reception in the first quarter. (AP) caine down. 1s 'not encouraged by the Brown's coach. Mike . NFL ," Sherman said. "But Shanahan, said he's have to see th ey happen and you move the film. Don't bother, said 011. But hopefully, Freeman Packers c0ach Mike Sher- will be OK ." tnan. Please see Broncos, B4 "It was a hit that obviously \ LINCOLN, Neb. (AP)The off-field troubles for No.4 Nebraska are builcling as two more players, includ. ing 1-back . Dahrran Diedrick, face disciplinary action after weekend arrests for an argument at a bar. Since June, four playershave been arrested and a fifth, li nebacker Randy Stella, wa.< kicked off the team for violating tean1 rules. Diedrick and backup linebacker Tony Tara spent · about an hour in jail Saturday night after being charged with disturbing the peace. "You cannot be out at midnight standing on the street and generally have something ~ood happen,'', coach Frank Solich said Monday. Solich said that no decision had been made on the players' status. He planned to make a determination by \ the end of the week. ''I'm just trying to get as many facts on it as I can,'' Solich said. "In -a number of cases we have waited until things have played out in the court system. I don't know if that will be the case here." · Diedrick is scheduled to appear in Lancaster County Court Sept. 12. Tata is to appear two days later. Nebraska opens the season Saturday at home against TCU. · The arrests add to a pre~ season that saw the Husken lose SteUa, their top returning defender, and suspend kicker Josh Brown for Saturday's game. Stella, who had 58 tackles last season, was booted o(l' the team this month for unclisclosed disciplinary rea~ sons. Brown was convicted of assault for fighting with a man on a date with his exgirlfriend. -~- ·····- - "... ~--~. �Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, Aug 21, 2001 ~--------------~~~----------~~ 'Qtrtbune - Sentinel - l\.egi5ter CLASSIFIED Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio r......~ ...RENro...,~lr~IC,=: ~}Harness racing takes center stage at Fair AERAT ON MOTORS $2 95 1992 Corsu one Repared Now & Robull In owne 103K $2495 199 We Cover Metgs, Gallla, Bv ScoTT WO!.FE Slock Cal Ron Evans 1 CaYaie 98K $2195 1990 cla1med the second heat wh1le Loaded Cannon and Charhe Schoonover cla1med the th rd quahfier and wmners share of the purse The fourth heat went to veteran lloyd Hawk aboard the Joseph D Lanmng mount Ralph Calvert Jr and Our Lady Chabhs of Racme led most of the fifth heat but had to settle for second behmd ShelS Way Cool and Al Jones C heerful L1z cla1med the SIXth go round agam With Schoonover m the sulkey Flashofcompetence cla1med the seventh heat With B1ll Long J r at the helm h1s second wm of the day Racmg officials servmg for the day were Russ Baldwm Judge R od Newhart Clerk Chm Patterson Announcer D1ck Roth Starter Roger Spencer Speed Supermtendent Track PhotoiS by Nester and Wmnem C~rcle Phot01s by Lmscott Photo 800 537 9528 And MasM 1 Dedroom nea Holze AJC iiCufJU Counties Like No One Else Can' K:&l gas hea que local on $279 month ease & deposl equ ad (740)446-2957 Escort LX 77K $950 COOK MOTORS (740)446 ~~~---- _01_03____________ MOBILE liOME OWNERS In one week With us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~rthune To Place Your Ad, l\.egister Sentinel (740) 446·2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Rooms avai ab e at Darst Adult Group Home lor Rea dents pr vate and shared ..f'ooms RACE SUMM'-RY avalable (740}992 The summary s presented n the to ow1ng a ange menl Horse Jockey Owner •nd hometown The winn fng t me wll "be posted last Heat One Forever Kwk:k B II Long J Rock N( "5023 \ IIIU II 1\I>ISI Monday thru Fnday 8 00 a m to 5 00 p m Includes Up To Over 15 Ads Oa ~ In Co umn 1 00 p m Monday F day to Insert on In Next Days Pape Sunday In Co umn 1 00 p m Fo sundays Paper Free Yard Sale S1gn1 15 Words 3 Days Words 20¢ Per Word Must Be Prepaid $ 6 Pr vate Party Ads Under $100 20 words 7 Days • Each Item Pr ced • No Commerc al Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Anima s Or Garage/Yard Sa es • Lim t 3 Per Person Horse Stabe Coumbus Oho Henry Etta S Charla Schoonove W llam J Roush West Columba W Va Pocketythemonaysam Tarry Thompson J Gwen M Thompson P keton Oh o Jazzfs Mag c AI Jones Clarence E Haybron Un on Furnace Ohio Marthas Col een John Plummer Jim Plumme Wellston Oh o Crown Time Y Two K Earl OWings Esther M Crownover McArthur Oh o Pretty VleuM Ty Van Rhoden Oav d P Panter Johnstown Oh o Time- 2 07 Heat Two Eastern Star Two Duane Lowe Duane M Lowe Ma a Ohio Striking MICk Ryan Householder Robert Young and Je ry M te London Oh o Who(s the Duck Charle Schoonove Joseph 0 Lann ng Zanesville Oh o Ten Ten Two Twenty Robert Ogg J Robert Ogg Jr and Sr and Tom Johnson Zanesv e Ohio P sto pack nhoney A Jones WI am Lee Jago Amesv lie Ohio Sch m tarra Action 8 I Long J Don Mall To Oh o Valley Publishing 825 Third Avenue Galllpo Is OH 45631 POUCII!S Ohio Valley Jllub ..hint ,.MrWI the rfght to Milt, ~t, OJ c.~ 1ny lid .t any time Errore mutt be ,...,on.d on the flral day Tf bune-Sentlnti-Rqlt1et w II bt reaponllble lor no mort thin tht colt ot tht apace ocoupJICI by the trr0r and only the I r.t nMr"tlon We •ny lou or •XJMnM thl;t retulta from h publlcallon or oml11lon of an .ctvarliMmenl Correction wtn be matH In thl ftl'lt avalllbM .clition ,,. ttw.ys cant dlntlsl Current , .., Cllrd sppi!M AI rul nt.t. .ctv..U...,.nte: are •ubfect to tiM Feder• Ft r Holding Act of 1HI HCePII only help w1ntld ldt mHIIng EQE tt.ndardL Wt wt 1no1 knowing y IOOipt eny ldYtrtlalng In violation or tht law Start Yo u Ads w th A t<eywo d Inc ude comp ete Desc pt on nc ude A. Pr ce Av o d A.bb ev at ons Inc ude Pho e Numbe And Add ess When Needed Ads Shau d ~un 7 Oays Spencer afld Joyce and Mary LeWis Waterford Oh o Vankeez Ca Earl Ow ngs Kathryn L Ow ngs McAr1hu Oh o Time- 2 4 Heat Th ee Loaded Cannon Charla Schoonov8f WI am E Roush Hende son W v Falconfs Oes~gn Te ry Thompson J Gwen M Thompson P ke on Oh o Falcon s S ver Kev n Johnson V rg C Hal Jackson Oho Time- 205 Heat Four Took The Ca I Lloyd Hawtc. Joseph D Lann ng Zanesv le OhiO C own Time H llop Ty Van Rhoden Es he M C ownover McArthur Qnkl F na S orm 81 Long Jr sedona Spence Waterford Oh o Up and Ove John G een Thomas M Oaumlt West Newton Pa Fantasy Man Eart Ow ngs Es he M C ownove MeA hu Oh o Jay L Ross Charlie Schoonove Ross L Bateman A hens Oh o Wesleys Ch p Ty Van Rhoden Tomas C S ubbs Alledon a Ohio Time 2 09 4 Heat F ve She s Way Coo A Jones Gary L Ble derman Pa askala Oh o Ou Lady Chabl s Ralph Ca vert J Ralph Calver1 J Rae ne Oh o Marys Machine Chart e Schoonover Aoge L Sturg 1 Oak H 11 Oh o The lady Mach ne Rex Wa!son Marv n T Row and McAnhu Oh o Easy Soul B Long J Robert L G over Bait more Oh o Ta attack Ph p Swatzel Ph lip Swatzel Pomeroy Oh o Time 2 10 2 Heat S x Cheerful L z Chari e Schoonove Ross L Ba eman Athens Oh o Spec a Ca Robert Ogg Jr Barba a A Cheney Sm thton Pa C own Time Sputn k Earl Owings Esthe M Crownover McArthu Oh6o A ck s Angel Kathy Ow ngs Kathryn L Ow ngs McArthur Oh o M ss Goosoy Lucy B I Long J Aogo Spencer Pomeroy Ohio Hummous Ryan Household& Carl F Vande see Ottawa Lake M ld e Ac es Susan Burke Lyons Ca I Tho nlon Can a W ncheste Ohio Time 2 15 2 Heat Seven F ashofcompetence B I Long Jr Robert E Jo dan B ackl ck Oh o Ed Who AI Jones Joyce A and A~e h a d McC el and Zanesv I e Oh o Big Guy L Hie Guy Chari e Schoonover And ew G Malone Wa erfo d Oh o C own Time Jack Earl Owings Esther M C ownove McArthur Oh o Time- 2 05 Heat E ght Juel Spot Barney D lon Donald G Dll lon Jerusa em Oh o Saulsbrook Ne I Burica Lyons Carl 0 Thornton Canal Wlncheste Ohio 5I ve Chip Rex Wa son Rex 0 Wa son McArthu Oh o Time 2 15 4 Heat N ne Teekt que Earf OWings cons M Newhart Manetta Oh o (lams Ca Motion Ryan Holton Wayne G No man Palaska a Ohio The Real T uth Charlie Schoonover Dana Lynn Malone Waterford Ohio Game Venus Bur11:e lyons Oa e E Gardner Caldwe I Oh o P ay A U Ty Van Rhoden Bernard Eckstein CO umbus and John Br ghl Cen erbu g Oh o Town Imp Oav d No an Florence M Startsman Fayettev lie Oh o Tlme2 084 Winners announced at Fair truck and semi pulls V ck Jones ook ng Ia o d f end Ca olyn M lie Leach lo ve You S 399t The Daily Sentinel • Page B 3 (863)773 Wanted Dead o al ve House Jacks cemen ough sh ng e remove msc umbe and sding cement blocks (7 40)441 0825 I \ 11'1 0\ \II '\ I "'Hn Advocate Fo Ch d en Become a Fos e Paren Cal WV Youth Advocate Program Phone t 800 575 6008 0 304 345-6897 HI o.., All MJI Htlle actvertlllng In thla news.,.~, II' oubltel to the ..-ra1 Felt Houllng Act or 1868 whleh makttlt Illegal to tdvertiH "'any preference llmltltlon 01 dlterlmlnat on baed on race color rellg on •• •nw- d acrlmlnation Arcad a Nu s ng Cente East Ma n S eet Coovle Oh SS) (740 667 3 EOE -------==----AnENTION WE NEED HELP! $500 $1500 PT $2 ooo $6 ooo FT F ee Tan ng 866 807 R CH r For Sale 1978 Ford F 250 Used TI\Jmpol good lor be, 4x4Tuck newmmor new----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- - - - - - - - - - - - g nne $25 00 (304 )675 ransmiss on new paint 3652 good condlllon 1984 Ford llr.~-"'!'~~-.., one ton 2 wheel d ve eng ·r · Bo 11'11~--:~~--, preference llmlt.tlon or GIVEAWAY F ee two Span el m x pups mala b acklwh e lema e b ownlwh e 740-698 3004 992-2156 tlmllllletatut or nltlonal origin or 1ny Intention to IMikl auch New To You Th I Shoppe 9 Wes S mson Athens 740 592 842 Qua y c a h ng and house hold ems $ 00 bag sa e every Thu sday Monday h u Sa u da~ 9 00-6 00 t Subscnbe today Lo!ITAND FOUND Gambro Healthcare DRIVERS LOCAL Nal ona ene gy compa ny has fu I Cu ent y has the lol ow ng I me post ons ava labia lo ca ee oppor1un 1y n ou employment n the Rae ne Pakesbug WVdayss a ea dea cand da 8 cl n c shou d have a east year s a ghl t uck driv ng expe REGISTERED NURSE ence and possess class A o B COL w th an X en do sement Lave offers a fu I benef s package nclud ng mad ca dental v s on 401 (k) malch ng vacat on plus INCENTIVE BONUS ES nte ested cand dates pease ca 1 800 583 9675 Fo a comple e st ng of JOb open ngs please v s ou r web s e at www levelp o pane com UAGENTlY NEEDED p asma dono s ea n $45 o $60 for 2 or 3 hours weekly Ca Se a Tee 740 592 6651 <\.'~S~~RS Thll MWIPIII*' will nDt knowingly occopt adven:leementa tor real 11lete whk:h II In vl~atlon of tM law Our rwdefl .,. hereby Informed that 111 .,_.lings ldvartiHd In &hie nn~.-r ,,. available on en equal 2 bedroom apart u n shed and unlur secun y depos re no pets 740 992 .. l--~=:~~b=·::·~J Ch sty s Fam y L \1 ng 33140 New L ma Rd Au land Oh o 740 742 740~ Apartmen home and a e renta s Comme c a sto e I onts ava lab e fo lease Vacanc es now ' (1\IISI\11 lnd an C eek Es ales 3 acre to 6 acre estates also 27 50 acre or mo e Ia m or ranch and (740)245 ~747 NOW H RING RIVER BOAT PILOTS Company has mmed a e open ngs n the Charleston area o expenenced r ver boa potsw hopeatosl cense fo un nspec ed ves se s FAX esume to (304)345 6386 o ca l (304)345 6383 n ms Fo Lease One bed oom unlu n shed second I oo apartmen a come of SEK: ond and Pine AJC S300 pe mon h wa e nc uded Secu ly and key depos I Rele ences equ ad No pes (740)446 4425 Baby Bed Dross ng Table f' ay Pon Car Seal Scrol Apa tment .3 rooms and bath $285 00 month A Ut ties Pad 91'9 Second Ave phone (740)446 3945 G ac ous I ving 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V lage Mano and Rivers de Apanments n M ddlepor1 From $278 $348 Ca 740992 5064 Equal Hous ng YAIIIl SALE GALLIPOLIS Opportun es Huge Ya d Sae 44 Bu e nutD\Ie 2meout8ua v e F day Sa u day 9 5 YARD SALE Pr. I'LEASAI'IT oa Saw 2 Antique Lamps (304)875 2801 B g Screen TV Take on small monlnly poymonta Good Credit Aoqul od Phone 1 800 718 t 657 "Cobra 29LTO C ass c CB ;lad o $65 Wilson 1000 Magnetic Mount CB Anten na $35 (304)875 8795 Craftsljlan 10 Tabo Saw wllh 40 labo (740)256 8359 For Sa e Like New 24AS Sunquest Tanning Bed $2300 Cal (304)895 6705 Four grave cemetery ots at Memory Gardens In e est ed persons call (740)446138t Something lor everyone ~76 QOib P opane Tanka bought new never used Overf II P otection Device barbecue gr I size 1 Ful $30 2 empty $20 each (304)875 8795 C ean 2b ~artment Ref e ences and depos t No Pots (304)675 5t62 Fu n shed YAR,ll SAlE ____.;__;____ New 14x70 3Brl2bth on y ooo m•s rlO v :....:::...:...=_;:.:.::==--- I FARM L.-.Oii li-li i--,J EQlJlPMEllll' Case 580 Super E Backhoe Extendahoe 4x4 lu I cab with hoat 3 000 hou s very good condlllon (740)379 2855 Fe guoon 30 with exira mo lo and 6 Ford buoh hog new 5 scrapper blade $2800 Call (740)448 4393 r ~ HAG.;~~ ~· I 79 Jeep CJ5 $2500 (304)675-ll540 Robart Neal 87 Chevy 4x4 plckup 2 Ill kit Aluminum wheolo 305 automat c very nice $6500 ~(7..:40:::;)~2::56:.-650:::::::8________ 87 Ford Range 4x4 ox ended cab $2700 (740)44t t 913 99 Chevy 4x4 air t 11. cruise good work b'Uck. Asking $4,000 (740)4ol6 0744 • •x Tara Townhouse Apart menta Very Spac ous 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 2 Bath Fu ly Carpoled Adu~ Pocl & Baby Pocl Pa to Sttn S3651Mo No Pols Leaoo Plua Security DoposJt Required Oayo 740 446 348t Evonlngo 740 387 0502 740 448 Ot01 Tw n A vtrTowtrt now ao oeptlng oppllcal ono lo 1 SR HUC aubl dlztd apt lor t dtrly and d oabltd EOH (304)878 8879 j Gray aect ona w/e eeper S350 488 COr!l>ular wlprlnt or $250 colfee & end able 'ael $50 Welder weight t 990 Cougar LS al Power banch & we ghts $175 52 OOOm good cond tlon prnter sand $10 S4 000 (304)875-5019 after (740)4ol6-4165 6pm or leave meaaage Grubb I P ano Tun ng & Chevy Cavalier Repairs P oblems? Need 95 Tuned? Ca Tho Plano 0 wrecked $1200 080 79 4 wheel drive Bronco $1500 740-446-4525 OBO B8 Lincoln Town Ca lndepon<lanl Herballo 0 s $1000 OBO 92 Hyundla trlbulor Co I For Producl Or $400 OBO (740)256-&478 Opportunlly (740)441-t 962 Oldomobllt Cudofl Cieri 83 000 mllto $5500 Call after Spm on week days (304)676-8733 ee 2000 model Sporltllor 863 2000 mllto $7200 1985 Low rider eiCCit lent oondl lion $8800 740 992.()280 2001 Harley Oovldson Sportotor 883 Hugger lor ward contra a 810 miles asking $8000 (740)742 •soe -iiiii.iiHIIiOMEiiiiiiiliiio,.l IMPIIOYI!MEMS C&C Ganeral Home Mainonence- Paint ng vinyl s dlng carpentry doors w ndowo balhs moblo home r I n less than 6 mos Paid vactKlns (Hawa 200 ) Home w th ch d en 1 800-221 7740 :200=2:-::W-:-a_co__a:-lu-m:-ln-um~l:-oh~ Rea dent al o comma c al lng boat w/centar conso 8 wiring new serviCe or re50 horse Mercury & tra , palrt Ma1ter L~eensed etec $9800 2002 Waco 11 alu triclan Ridenour E ec neal mlnum baso boat w/60 WV000306 304-ll75-t786 horn Mercury & lralla $10 300 2001 Hyd a ban llbarglau ban boal w/150 horse Mercury & traile SIS 600 other aoaortmont of boats Ca I Tom at Marine ServlcH 740-992.0280 s mp e ow monthly payment II Elimi,nata j 2 HF~twood :': HllpWanted summER Star Crah Soltsldt TI\Jck Compo In Excollonl Condl tlon 2yr1 old ulod 3 limos (304)875 3Q86 -.. 1 U \ II I -., BASEMENT WATERPROOFINQ Unoond tlonal lllotimt guar antee Loca aferencea fur nlohod Eolab lohod 1976 24 Hrs (740) 448 Harley Davidson He mat Cal Hall Shell Drag p P41a to f I 0870 1-800 287.0578 Sponllor $50 each Also Rogoro Wolorproollng CSR Kawaoakl Motorcyc 1 can 773 5887 -------- Easy Indoor work ftexlble hours full/part time hurry! Positions fiRing quickly! 1-888-974-JOBS COG lllaniQement LLC Save wh le beoom ng debt ee lo en e s homeowne Band peop e w th c edt d fflcull ea Spec sl z ng n c edt ca ds collect on accounts medica b Is and unsecured loBns Ca 800 697 2200 Ed 340 A 50 (c 3)Nol Fo P or t 0 gan zat on Ma ling Ou Sa es B ochu es Free Supp es Postage Start mmed ate y Genu ne Opportun ty Fo Fee nomaton CaITo I Free 1 888 8 5 t835 JOBS S6-S7/HR In e est 1 ~~~,~~~ ~ Prowler camper eMce aen condlllon fu bedroom atslnoss sleol stove & ro lrlgoralor ale $3 500 (740)992-4163 H gh P 111111'--:r-~ ...... _--_-::&~.., 11{''\...,I 'IIH I \l ltJ "\ L...-------_.1 10 1711 w/120 Evnrude load eollmattcal Chet 740 992 od garago kept oxctlenl 6323 _ ________________ cond lion Call (30.)576 Lvlngsons Basemen! Wa 21 88 ter Proofing al ba&ement ~~-:------------ repairs done free estl 1991 Lowe pontoon 24 malea llolmo gua antes 100 hp Johnson runs ex 14yrs on job experience co enl hard top 26 gal (304)8953887 tank prlva1a po~a polll large pontoon plywood ELEcnuc.uJ colonl $5!100 llrm REfluGERA'IlON (740)985 3588 ~ • I: Buck a bale oalo squa ellii) MOTORCYOJ!S bales $1 00 othe hay up to $2 00 round bales SIS 00 1988 Suzuk GS450L oach304-6754889 13727actualmln $1200 OBO (740)992'6255 Hay & Bright Wire Tie Straw Yeo Round Col very 18SS Yamaha Warr"r 350 & Volume Oleoount Avails $2 000 OSO Loll ol ox1ra1 ba He~lage Fa m (740)ol48 2804 (304)676-5724 L. go King Flnr Bau Soal repair and mora Fo free HOUSES 2ba A I Appl anctts Free Del very & Setup On S32 900 Only at Fleetwood t 3 Bod ocms Fo eclosed Homes of Proctorvlle To 1 Homes From $199/Mo 4% F 00 t-ll86 565.0t67 Down 30 Yea a at 8 5% APR Fo Listings 800-319 New 2002 Fleetwood 1 ng o 3323 Exl 1709 WkJo Only St 49 month only - - - - - - - - - - - - 8 Fleetwood Homea ot 2 bedroom home 'btosa to Proctorvl e Toll Free 1 town basement A ve view 886 585 Ot87 14261 month 3 badroom In town 1 112 bathl Good loNow bank ropo. 1•>t70 3 cal on $5001 monlh Role badroom 2 bath Pty 14~ oncto tnd dtpoo t roqu rod & move In Otkwood Gall p- (740K48-3644 o lo (740)-44e-30Q3 ;.;..;=:.:..;;;;.;;.;...._ __ rL.-------,JI 4-WDs FOR RENr Now 2002 Doub o Wide 3b experienced Meta Me chan c1 and Insulate 1 neer:ted ro up 'i!~.;.;~~---., coming nuc ear outages ~ Other c alta roqu rod piP'J WANm> p<tp technic ano & acaffo TO BUY • bu ldt o Backg ound chock & 01\Jg Screening oqulrtd $ 5hr to Joumeymtn $50 Wan ed to buy ulld mob • 1 day lor de m To 1 ang1 homes ea (740)446 0175 an ntervew contact Beckie o !304)875 5965 804 458 1855 EOE r L,--------" Cann ng toma oes poppers Contact McKeon Farm 556 Centenary Road (740)4469442 1984 Blue bird Bus Oslroll eng ne very good condlt on Canning tomatoes we plcfi: Ca anytime afle 6am $5 bushel you pck S4 (740)245 5634 bushel cal (740)247 2113 Jm OB on Farms also 1999WndsUirSE V6 rear ~ave ho1 & grwn PBPP'JIB ~eat a 8 r 4 doer loaded 40 excel ant con I \H \1 "' ' 1'1'1 II -, d tlon $17 000 OBO .\ 11\I ..., IIHh (740)367-0632 $975 down and $189 76 : ; : : : ; ; : : : : : : : : month y .Ca N kkl (740)385 4367 riO whee4 base cyl mo tor speed300 2 6Ford 460 ~ ''""' ~ • moloro 1 Chevy 350 moto 1976 Fo d cab wl h new llocr boa do (740)949-3232 ISS5 Prc-Crall t7112 loot Bass boat with 1988 John ean 150 HP englnt $3 000 •---V.""ANS-~&--" (7<40) 2561329 A 1Bus nesses Aeta Best Rates Ze o Fee Rap d Act vation eCommerce Home based 1-800-395 5588 ~~I CASH LOANS I Bad Cad OK Most Qually FeBt Service Contiden 18 Easy Paymen 8 1-800-332 2411 �Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, Aug 21, 2001 ~--------------~~~----------~~ 'Qtrtbune - Sentinel - l\.egi5ter CLASSIFIED Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio r......~ ...RENro...,~lr~IC,=: ~}Harness racing takes center stage at Fair AERAT ON MOTORS $2 95 1992 Corsu one Repared Now & Robull In owne 103K $2495 199 We Cover Metgs, Gallla, Bv ScoTT WO!.FE Slock Cal Ron Evans 1 CaYaie 98K $2195 1990 cla1med the second heat wh1le Loaded Cannon and Charhe Schoonover cla1med the th rd quahfier and wmners share of the purse The fourth heat went to veteran lloyd Hawk aboard the Joseph D Lanmng mount Ralph Calvert Jr and Our Lady Chabhs of Racme led most of the fifth heat but had to settle for second behmd ShelS Way Cool and Al Jones C heerful L1z cla1med the SIXth go round agam With Schoonover m the sulkey Flashofcompetence cla1med the seventh heat With B1ll Long J r at the helm h1s second wm of the day Racmg officials servmg for the day were Russ Baldwm Judge R od Newhart Clerk Chm Patterson Announcer D1ck Roth Starter Roger Spencer Speed Supermtendent Track PhotoiS by Nester and Wmnem C~rcle Phot01s by Lmscott Photo 800 537 9528 And MasM 1 Dedroom nea Holze AJC iiCufJU Counties Like No One Else Can' K:&l gas hea que local on $279 month ease & deposl equ ad (740)446-2957 Escort LX 77K $950 COOK MOTORS (740)446 ~~~---- _01_03____________ MOBILE liOME OWNERS In one week With us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~rthune To Place Your Ad, l\.egister Sentinel (740) 446·2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Rooms avai ab e at Darst Adult Group Home lor Rea dents pr vate and shared ..f'ooms RACE SUMM'-RY avalable (740}992 The summary s presented n the to ow1ng a ange menl Horse Jockey Owner •nd hometown The winn fng t me wll "be posted last Heat One Forever Kwk:k B II Long J Rock N( "5023 \ IIIU II 1\I>ISI Monday thru Fnday 8 00 a m to 5 00 p m Includes Up To Over 15 Ads Oa ~ In Co umn 1 00 p m Monday F day to Insert on In Next Days Pape Sunday In Co umn 1 00 p m Fo sundays Paper Free Yard Sale S1gn1 15 Words 3 Days Words 20¢ Per Word Must Be Prepaid $ 6 Pr vate Party Ads Under $100 20 words 7 Days • Each Item Pr ced • No Commerc al Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Anima s Or Garage/Yard Sa es • Lim t 3 Per Person Horse Stabe Coumbus Oho Henry Etta S Charla Schoonove W llam J Roush West Columba W Va Pocketythemonaysam Tarry Thompson J Gwen M Thompson P keton Oh o Jazzfs Mag c AI Jones Clarence E Haybron Un on Furnace Ohio Marthas Col een John Plummer Jim Plumme Wellston Oh o Crown Time Y Two K Earl OWings Esther M Crownover McArthur Oh o Pretty VleuM Ty Van Rhoden Oav d P Panter Johnstown Oh o Time- 2 07 Heat Two Eastern Star Two Duane Lowe Duane M Lowe Ma a Ohio Striking MICk Ryan Householder Robert Young and Je ry M te London Oh o Who(s the Duck Charle Schoonove Joseph 0 Lann ng Zanesville Oh o Ten Ten Two Twenty Robert Ogg J Robert Ogg Jr and Sr and Tom Johnson Zanesv e Ohio P sto pack nhoney A Jones WI am Lee Jago Amesv lie Ohio Sch m tarra Action 8 I Long J Don Mall To Oh o Valley Publishing 825 Third Avenue Galllpo Is OH 45631 POUCII!S Ohio Valley Jllub ..hint ,.MrWI the rfght to Milt, ~t, OJ c.~ 1ny lid .t any time Errore mutt be ,...,on.d on the flral day Tf bune-Sentlnti-Rqlt1et w II bt reaponllble lor no mort thin tht colt ot tht apace ocoupJICI by the trr0r and only the I r.t nMr"tlon We •ny lou or •XJMnM thl;t retulta from h publlcallon or oml11lon of an .ctvarliMmenl Correction wtn be matH In thl ftl'lt avalllbM .clition ,,. ttw.ys cant dlntlsl Current , .., Cllrd sppi!M AI rul nt.t. .ctv..U...,.nte: are •ubfect to tiM Feder• Ft r Holding Act of 1HI HCePII only help w1ntld ldt mHIIng EQE tt.ndardL Wt wt 1no1 knowing y IOOipt eny ldYtrtlalng In violation or tht law Start Yo u Ads w th A t<eywo d Inc ude comp ete Desc pt on nc ude A. Pr ce Av o d A.bb ev at ons Inc ude Pho e Numbe And Add ess When Needed Ads Shau d ~un 7 Oays Spencer afld Joyce and Mary LeWis Waterford Oh o Vankeez Ca Earl Ow ngs Kathryn L Ow ngs McAr1hu Oh o Time- 2 4 Heat Th ee Loaded Cannon Charla Schoonov8f WI am E Roush Hende son W v Falconfs Oes~gn Te ry Thompson J Gwen M Thompson P ke on Oh o Falcon s S ver Kev n Johnson V rg C Hal Jackson Oho Time- 205 Heat Four Took The Ca I Lloyd Hawtc. Joseph D Lann ng Zanesv le OhiO C own Time H llop Ty Van Rhoden Es he M C ownover McArthur Qnkl F na S orm 81 Long Jr sedona Spence Waterford Oh o Up and Ove John G een Thomas M Oaumlt West Newton Pa Fantasy Man Eart Ow ngs Es he M C ownove MeA hu Oh o Jay L Ross Charlie Schoonove Ross L Bateman A hens Oh o Wesleys Ch p Ty Van Rhoden Tomas C S ubbs Alledon a Ohio Time 2 09 4 Heat F ve She s Way Coo A Jones Gary L Ble derman Pa askala Oh o Ou Lady Chabl s Ralph Ca vert J Ralph Calver1 J Rae ne Oh o Marys Machine Chart e Schoonover Aoge L Sturg 1 Oak H 11 Oh o The lady Mach ne Rex Wa!son Marv n T Row and McAnhu Oh o Easy Soul B Long J Robert L G over Bait more Oh o Ta attack Ph p Swatzel Ph lip Swatzel Pomeroy Oh o Time 2 10 2 Heat S x Cheerful L z Chari e Schoonove Ross L Ba eman Athens Oh o Spec a Ca Robert Ogg Jr Barba a A Cheney Sm thton Pa C own Time Sputn k Earl Owings Esthe M Crownover McArthu Oh6o A ck s Angel Kathy Ow ngs Kathryn L Ow ngs McArthur Oh o M ss Goosoy Lucy B I Long J Aogo Spencer Pomeroy Ohio Hummous Ryan Household& Carl F Vande see Ottawa Lake M ld e Ac es Susan Burke Lyons Ca I Tho nlon Can a W ncheste Ohio Time 2 15 2 Heat Seven F ashofcompetence B I Long Jr Robert E Jo dan B ackl ck Oh o Ed Who AI Jones Joyce A and A~e h a d McC el and Zanesv I e Oh o Big Guy L Hie Guy Chari e Schoonover And ew G Malone Wa erfo d Oh o C own Time Jack Earl Owings Esther M C ownove McArthur Oh o Time- 2 05 Heat E ght Juel Spot Barney D lon Donald G Dll lon Jerusa em Oh o Saulsbrook Ne I Burica Lyons Carl 0 Thornton Canal Wlncheste Ohio 5I ve Chip Rex Wa son Rex 0 Wa son McArthu Oh o Time 2 15 4 Heat N ne Teekt que Earf OWings cons M Newhart Manetta Oh o (lams Ca Motion Ryan Holton Wayne G No man Palaska a Ohio The Real T uth Charlie Schoonover Dana Lynn Malone Waterford Ohio Game Venus Bur11:e lyons Oa e E Gardner Caldwe I Oh o P ay A U Ty Van Rhoden Bernard Eckstein CO umbus and John Br ghl Cen erbu g Oh o Town Imp Oav d No an Florence M Startsman Fayettev lie Oh o Tlme2 084 Winners announced at Fair truck and semi pulls V ck Jones ook ng Ia o d f end Ca olyn M lie Leach lo ve You S 399t The Daily Sentinel • Page B 3 (863)773 Wanted Dead o al ve House Jacks cemen ough sh ng e remove msc umbe and sding cement blocks (7 40)441 0825 I \ 11'1 0\ \II '\ I "'Hn Advocate Fo Ch d en Become a Fos e Paren Cal WV Youth Advocate Program Phone t 800 575 6008 0 304 345-6897 HI o.., All MJI Htlle actvertlllng In thla news.,.~, II' oubltel to the ..-ra1 Felt Houllng Act or 1868 whleh makttlt Illegal to tdvertiH "'any preference llmltltlon 01 dlterlmlnat on baed on race color rellg on •• •nw- d acrlmlnation Arcad a Nu s ng Cente East Ma n S eet Coovle Oh SS) (740 667 3 EOE -------==----AnENTION WE NEED HELP! $500 $1500 PT $2 ooo $6 ooo FT F ee Tan ng 866 807 R CH r For Sale 1978 Ford F 250 Used TI\Jmpol good lor be, 4x4Tuck newmmor new----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- - - - - - - - - - - - g nne $25 00 (304 )675 ransmiss on new paint 3652 good condlllon 1984 Ford llr.~-"'!'~~-.., one ton 2 wheel d ve eng ·r · Bo 11'11~--:~~--, preference llmlt.tlon or GIVEAWAY F ee two Span el m x pups mala b acklwh e lema e b ownlwh e 740-698 3004 992-2156 tlmllllletatut or nltlonal origin or 1ny Intention to IMikl auch New To You Th I Shoppe 9 Wes S mson Athens 740 592 842 Qua y c a h ng and house hold ems $ 00 bag sa e every Thu sday Monday h u Sa u da~ 9 00-6 00 t Subscnbe today Lo!ITAND FOUND Gambro Healthcare DRIVERS LOCAL Nal ona ene gy compa ny has fu I Cu ent y has the lol ow ng I me post ons ava labia lo ca ee oppor1un 1y n ou employment n the Rae ne Pakesbug WVdayss a ea dea cand da 8 cl n c shou d have a east year s a ghl t uck driv ng expe REGISTERED NURSE ence and possess class A o B COL w th an X en do sement Lave offers a fu I benef s package nclud ng mad ca dental v s on 401 (k) malch ng vacat on plus INCENTIVE BONUS ES nte ested cand dates pease ca 1 800 583 9675 Fo a comple e st ng of JOb open ngs please v s ou r web s e at www levelp o pane com UAGENTlY NEEDED p asma dono s ea n $45 o $60 for 2 or 3 hours weekly Ca Se a Tee 740 592 6651 <\.'~S~~RS Thll MWIPIII*' will nDt knowingly occopt adven:leementa tor real 11lete whk:h II In vl~atlon of tM law Our rwdefl .,. hereby Informed that 111 .,_.lings ldvartiHd In &hie nn~.-r ,,. available on en equal 2 bedroom apart u n shed and unlur secun y depos re no pets 740 992 .. l--~=:~~b=·::·~J Ch sty s Fam y L \1 ng 33140 New L ma Rd Au land Oh o 740 742 740~ Apartmen home and a e renta s Comme c a sto e I onts ava lab e fo lease Vacanc es now ' (1\IISI\11 lnd an C eek Es ales 3 acre to 6 acre estates also 27 50 acre or mo e Ia m or ranch and (740)245 ~747 NOW H RING RIVER BOAT PILOTS Company has mmed a e open ngs n the Charleston area o expenenced r ver boa potsw hopeatosl cense fo un nspec ed ves se s FAX esume to (304)345 6386 o ca l (304)345 6383 n ms Fo Lease One bed oom unlu n shed second I oo apartmen a come of SEK: ond and Pine AJC S300 pe mon h wa e nc uded Secu ly and key depos I Rele ences equ ad No pes (740)446 4425 Baby Bed Dross ng Table f' ay Pon Car Seal Scrol Apa tment .3 rooms and bath $285 00 month A Ut ties Pad 91'9 Second Ave phone (740)446 3945 G ac ous I ving 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V lage Mano and Rivers de Apanments n M ddlepor1 From $278 $348 Ca 740992 5064 Equal Hous ng YAIIIl SALE GALLIPOLIS Opportun es Huge Ya d Sae 44 Bu e nutD\Ie 2meout8ua v e F day Sa u day 9 5 YARD SALE Pr. I'LEASAI'IT oa Saw 2 Antique Lamps (304)875 2801 B g Screen TV Take on small monlnly poymonta Good Credit Aoqul od Phone 1 800 718 t 657 "Cobra 29LTO C ass c CB ;lad o $65 Wilson 1000 Magnetic Mount CB Anten na $35 (304)875 8795 Craftsljlan 10 Tabo Saw wllh 40 labo (740)256 8359 For Sa e Like New 24AS Sunquest Tanning Bed $2300 Cal (304)895 6705 Four grave cemetery ots at Memory Gardens In e est ed persons call (740)446138t Something lor everyone ~76 QOib P opane Tanka bought new never used Overf II P otection Device barbecue gr I size 1 Ful $30 2 empty $20 each (304)875 8795 C ean 2b ~artment Ref e ences and depos t No Pots (304)675 5t62 Fu n shed YAR,ll SAlE ____.;__;____ New 14x70 3Brl2bth on y ooo m•s rlO v :....:::...:...=_;:.:.::==--- I FARM L.-.Oii li-li i--,J EQlJlPMEllll' Case 580 Super E Backhoe Extendahoe 4x4 lu I cab with hoat 3 000 hou s very good condlllon (740)379 2855 Fe guoon 30 with exira mo lo and 6 Ford buoh hog new 5 scrapper blade $2800 Call (740)448 4393 r ~ HAG.;~~ ~· I 79 Jeep CJ5 $2500 (304)675-ll540 Robart Neal 87 Chevy 4x4 plckup 2 Ill kit Aluminum wheolo 305 automat c very nice $6500 ~(7..:40:::;)~2::56:.-650:::::::8________ 87 Ford Range 4x4 ox ended cab $2700 (740)44t t 913 99 Chevy 4x4 air t 11. cruise good work b'Uck. Asking $4,000 (740)4ol6 0744 • •x Tara Townhouse Apart menta Very Spac ous 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 2 Bath Fu ly Carpoled Adu~ Pocl & Baby Pocl Pa to Sttn S3651Mo No Pols Leaoo Plua Security DoposJt Required Oayo 740 446 348t Evonlngo 740 387 0502 740 448 Ot01 Tw n A vtrTowtrt now ao oeptlng oppllcal ono lo 1 SR HUC aubl dlztd apt lor t dtrly and d oabltd EOH (304)878 8879 j Gray aect ona w/e eeper S350 488 COr!l>ular wlprlnt or $250 colfee & end able 'ael $50 Welder weight t 990 Cougar LS al Power banch & we ghts $175 52 OOOm good cond tlon prnter sand $10 S4 000 (304)875-5019 after (740)4ol6-4165 6pm or leave meaaage Grubb I P ano Tun ng & Chevy Cavalier Repairs P oblems? Need 95 Tuned? Ca Tho Plano 0 wrecked $1200 080 79 4 wheel drive Bronco $1500 740-446-4525 OBO B8 Lincoln Town Ca lndepon<lanl Herballo 0 s $1000 OBO 92 Hyundla trlbulor Co I For Producl Or $400 OBO (740)256-&478 Opportunlly (740)441-t 962 Oldomobllt Cudofl Cieri 83 000 mllto $5500 Call after Spm on week days (304)676-8733 ee 2000 model Sporltllor 863 2000 mllto $7200 1985 Low rider eiCCit lent oondl lion $8800 740 992.()280 2001 Harley Oovldson Sportotor 883 Hugger lor ward contra a 810 miles asking $8000 (740)742 •soe -iiiii.iiHIIiOMEiiiiiiiliiio,.l IMPIIOYI!MEMS C&C Ganeral Home Mainonence- Paint ng vinyl s dlng carpentry doors w ndowo balhs moblo home r I n less than 6 mos Paid vactKlns (Hawa 200 ) Home w th ch d en 1 800-221 7740 :200=2:-::W-:-a_co__a:-lu-m:-ln-um~l:-oh~ Rea dent al o comma c al lng boat w/centar conso 8 wiring new serviCe or re50 horse Mercury & tra , palrt Ma1ter L~eensed etec $9800 2002 Waco 11 alu triclan Ridenour E ec neal mlnum baso boat w/60 WV000306 304-ll75-t786 horn Mercury & lralla $10 300 2001 Hyd a ban llbarglau ban boal w/150 horse Mercury & traile SIS 600 other aoaortmont of boats Ca I Tom at Marine ServlcH 740-992.0280 s mp e ow monthly payment II Elimi,nata j 2 HF~twood :': HllpWanted summER Star Crah Soltsldt TI\Jck Compo In Excollonl Condl tlon 2yr1 old ulod 3 limos (304)875 3Q86 -.. 1 U \ II I -., BASEMENT WATERPROOFINQ Unoond tlonal lllotimt guar antee Loca aferencea fur nlohod Eolab lohod 1976 24 Hrs (740) 448 Harley Davidson He mat Cal Hall Shell Drag p P41a to f I 0870 1-800 287.0578 Sponllor $50 each Also Rogoro Wolorproollng CSR Kawaoakl Motorcyc 1 can 773 5887 -------- Easy Indoor work ftexlble hours full/part time hurry! Positions fiRing quickly! 1-888-974-JOBS COG lllaniQement LLC Save wh le beoom ng debt ee lo en e s homeowne Band peop e w th c edt d fflcull ea Spec sl z ng n c edt ca ds collect on accounts medica b Is and unsecured loBns Ca 800 697 2200 Ed 340 A 50 (c 3)Nol Fo P or t 0 gan zat on Ma ling Ou Sa es B ochu es Free Supp es Postage Start mmed ate y Genu ne Opportun ty Fo Fee nomaton CaITo I Free 1 888 8 5 t835 JOBS S6-S7/HR In e est 1 ~~~,~~~ ~ Prowler camper eMce aen condlllon fu bedroom atslnoss sleol stove & ro lrlgoralor ale $3 500 (740)992-4163 H gh P 111111'--:r-~ ...... _--_-::&~.., 11{''\...,I 'IIH I \l ltJ "\ L...-------_.1 10 1711 w/120 Evnrude load eollmattcal Chet 740 992 od garago kept oxctlenl 6323 _ ________________ cond lion Call (30.)576 Lvlngsons Basemen! Wa 21 88 ter Proofing al ba&ement ~~-:------------ repairs done free estl 1991 Lowe pontoon 24 malea llolmo gua antes 100 hp Johnson runs ex 14yrs on job experience co enl hard top 26 gal (304)8953887 tank prlva1a po~a polll large pontoon plywood ELEcnuc.uJ colonl $5!100 llrm REfluGERA'IlON (740)985 3588 ~ • I: Buck a bale oalo squa ellii) MOTORCYOJ!S bales $1 00 othe hay up to $2 00 round bales SIS 00 1988 Suzuk GS450L oach304-6754889 13727actualmln $1200 OBO (740)992'6255 Hay & Bright Wire Tie Straw Yeo Round Col very 18SS Yamaha Warr"r 350 & Volume Oleoount Avails $2 000 OSO Loll ol ox1ra1 ba He~lage Fa m (740)ol48 2804 (304)676-5724 L. go King Flnr Bau Soal repair and mora Fo free HOUSES 2ba A I Appl anctts Free Del very & Setup On S32 900 Only at Fleetwood t 3 Bod ocms Fo eclosed Homes of Proctorvlle To 1 Homes From $199/Mo 4% F 00 t-ll86 565.0t67 Down 30 Yea a at 8 5% APR Fo Listings 800-319 New 2002 Fleetwood 1 ng o 3323 Exl 1709 WkJo Only St 49 month only - - - - - - - - - - - - 8 Fleetwood Homea ot 2 bedroom home 'btosa to Proctorvl e Toll Free 1 town basement A ve view 886 585 Ot87 14261 month 3 badroom In town 1 112 bathl Good loNow bank ropo. 1•>t70 3 cal on $5001 monlh Role badroom 2 bath Pty 14~ oncto tnd dtpoo t roqu rod & move In Otkwood Gall p- (740K48-3644 o lo (740)-44e-30Q3 ;.;..;=:.:..;;;;.;;.;...._ __ rL.-------,JI 4-WDs FOR RENr Now 2002 Doub o Wide 3b experienced Meta Me chan c1 and Insulate 1 neer:ted ro up 'i!~.;.;~~---., coming nuc ear outages ~ Other c alta roqu rod piP'J WANm> p<tp technic ano & acaffo TO BUY • bu ldt o Backg ound chock & 01\Jg Screening oqulrtd $ 5hr to Joumeymtn $50 Wan ed to buy ulld mob • 1 day lor de m To 1 ang1 homes ea (740)446 0175 an ntervew contact Beckie o !304)875 5965 804 458 1855 EOE r L,--------" Cann ng toma oes poppers Contact McKeon Farm 556 Centenary Road (740)4469442 1984 Blue bird Bus Oslroll eng ne very good condlt on Canning tomatoes we plcfi: Ca anytime afle 6am $5 bushel you pck S4 (740)245 5634 bushel cal (740)247 2113 Jm OB on Farms also 1999WndsUirSE V6 rear ~ave ho1 & grwn PBPP'JIB ~eat a 8 r 4 doer loaded 40 excel ant con I \H \1 "' ' 1'1'1 II -, d tlon $17 000 OBO .\ 11\I ..., IIHh (740)367-0632 $975 down and $189 76 : ; : : : ; ; : : : : : : : : month y .Ca N kkl (740)385 4367 riO whee4 base cyl mo tor speed300 2 6Ford 460 ~ ''""' ~ • moloro 1 Chevy 350 moto 1976 Fo d cab wl h new llocr boa do (740)949-3232 ISS5 Prc-Crall t7112 loot Bass boat with 1988 John ean 150 HP englnt $3 000 •---V.""ANS-~&--" (7<40) 2561329 A 1Bus nesses Aeta Best Rates Ze o Fee Rap d Act vation eCommerce Home based 1-800-395 5588 ~~I CASH LOANS I Bad Cad OK Most Qually FeBt Service Contiden 18 Easy Paymen 8 1-800-332 2411 �Page 84 • The Dally Sentinel , Tuesday, Aug. 21, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 ALLEYOOP NEA Cronword Puzzle .... .... KENSINGTON WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY SUMMERTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN • • 10 8 ' 10 z BLOCKS OUT 99.5% 740-992-1101 or992-2753 NOTICES Public Notices In Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. OftluNI"'Jil'lf#H"A..wtHrlkM Rick Stromoskl Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout A JOb well done need not be done aGain . So•th tW I NT JONES' Tree Servi.c e • Top • Removol • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck (740) 992 3470 Ht'll's Self Storage • ~ ~ aatata altuated In the The following real ~-~ colontyoiMelga,lnthe alate or Ohio and In the VIllage of 1 nd Pbomaroyd• oun ed and deacrlbed •• lollowa: A place of ground fifty IHt wide out of the aouthwell corner of Lot No. 12 In tile Plat of Dlllaburg, now Lot 10 of Plenent Valley accredllallon aurvay Nuralng&·~ at Rehabilitation Canter carefully evaluated lor ;~~plember 25 &28, relevance to the Th. th accreditation proceu. 1 purpoae 0 1 e Raqueatalor a Public aurvey will be to Information Interview 1h e muat be made In • vel u ate organlutlon•a writing and should be compliance with unt to the Joint nationally ..tabllahad Commlaalon no later Joint Commlulon Commlaalon'a : AM • S:OO PM requirement• and may 7 00 not be removed before .__ _ _ _ _~ the aurvey Ia completed ROBERT BISSELL (8) 14 21 · ' • Cubs 7·2, Brewen 4-10 Jamey Wright (9-8) won for the first time in six weeb, and Kevin Brown hit a three-run homer as Milwaukee earned a doubleheader split at Wrigley Field. In the opener, Sammy Sosa hit his 45th homer and Delino DeShields hit a bases-loaded triple with ·two outs in the eighth as the Cubs rallied from a 4.1 deficit. Sosa hit his 46th homer in the nightcap, his 11th homer in 16 games, but it wasn't nearly enough as the second-place Cubs stayed two games behind Houston in the NL Central. • 601 MY TAX ~~BATt1! NEED YOUR LIFE REMODELED OR RESTORED? 1 • Nearly · years experience. • Works on Sundays. • Always Available. ' t. ~ •' For more information, come to our church site. Sunday 9:30· Sunday School; 10:30 ·Preaching · Sunday Eve. 7:00 & Wednesday Eve. 7:00 FAITH FULL GOSPEL CHURCH ROUTE 125, LONG BOnOM, OHIO : s:=3 ' • ) '' I- .. ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS (- . c=:::. ..,.J::i ' ·-- ' I, 1 " '. J \8 .Jlt;;,"<)_] '.1 '' I /' c: 0 .. ~t II '£..,. - I~I; '<.... .. ·"' f!_i/fP..~ . -~ I '\8 Ahman .Grt;en (groin) and Dorsey Levens (hand), which played a role in a sputtering offensive attack, although Sherman said he wouldn.'t use from Page B1 that as an excuse. It's unlikely Freeman will play SaturFavre and the Packers were held out day against Miami. of the end zone in the first half thanks to "His head was still pounding him in a heavy blitz package by Broncos defenthe locker room a few minutes ago;' sive coordinator Ray Rhodes, who Sherman said. made his first trip to Lambeau Field The NFL is cracking down on such · since his firing 20 months ago afi:er just hits this season and is threatening players one season as head coach of the Packers. with a one-game suspension. "They played the coverages we were "You h2ve to go out and hie and deal expecting but not the fronts," receiver with the consequences, at least that's Billy Schroeder said. "That kind of what the league reUs you," Brown said. threw us for a loop a litde bit, but I think ' "But on the screen, it looked like I got our line did a real good job of picking it him more on the shoulder. I didn't real- u. P" ly see helmet to helmet." Favre, however, was struck in the faceThe Packers played without their top mask by a linebacker once. Broncos ilm:rr-6{ ' ! ~--~~~:.:Z.==l .. 1·800-250-9077 Roc ky R. Hupp, Ag ent Bo x 189 Middleport. Ohio 45760 Local 843·5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses ; Cancer & Denial, Retirement, Pension & 4.01K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical. • Nursing Home · THE COIM'II.NY" HES S.ltAoKIN·r.) HIS FIST 0 AT YOU! / -""'··· 740-985·3948 CONCRETF/BLOCIVBRICK • Footen, Walls, Stept • Flal Work, Replacements, • Walks • Stencil · Crele Free Esllmates Set'111ng Ohio aad W.V. WV.OJ1712 a~d. Drlves ou~ L l~l Pau f'au Pu1 (As 1 been progr:immed by the same team as WHAT A number 1HIIId 31 "Vtlvtt" 5 C11ual ohlrt 6 Boredom 7 w•• plenllful 8 Tank 9 Superlative oulflx flnloh 32 Exlot 33 Gonetlc abbr. 34 Relegate 37 Stumble 40 Smell alrongly 36 Bill-, tho Science Guy 38 Nonmotolllc element 39 Adluoted beforehand 40 Summarize 42 City In Germany 44 - H1wk, ayotem N.C. 26 Coomonaut 49 NoteboOk Gagarln 50 Longuage 28 Outlet aulflx 30 Abaoocl 52 "Thl . 34 Make Greotoat" lluy 53 Newaman 35 Sallora Rother CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos . Caltbnty Cipher cryptograms ore creeted Irom quoittiona.by famous people, past and present. Each lettlf In the cipher stands for another. Today's c/ua: N aqusls K 'F D PCR oc OWT XWCRHA KCD XTYMTOX c II P PCRM MTBTGH OWT DCM J F K A DWTL oc OWT JFKA I. HGLT M T B T. G H F K V OMTTX.' VFIMGK NGWHFH PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Home runs come on mislakes and I've hit thirty-lour mistakes this year." - (Arizona Diamondback) Luis Gonzalez ··c ,,..*,., _.., _.., _,,. ;.... ,... !"·· · • j-:.1··-H , · 4 ; ~., . ,• • • O I ._~....,...._---'----''-""""' low · t~ form four simple words. ANK PUC BESIDES. I PUT ALL THE ' •• MARSJ.tMALLOWS AWA'(.. Pomeroy Sat9·t ~ r~i1~~~~7=:!::::~::::::~==~~~~::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ;· culling edge.•• tbe ~ l• •..,' Classified ,Ads r-r-T--.I_STO~J,..-11 I I Il 14 ~=~·==·==·==·~­ . the contract would have succeeded. But no, S'o uth took the , . L I E D Y ~;:~, three club tricks s 6 Our cat is called 'Here Kitty' (West discarded the '-·_..__..,..J.-..1..-.L.....J~ because I told my kids not to name !wart 10) , before exit- r'-"""'"'-,.,...,.,.~-=--=---.,her or get attached to her. We've K·W H A R E had her - - - - - - - ing with t h e h eart · three from hand. O Complete the chuckle quoted Would West play . '--'-·-.&..-.&..-.&..-..1..---l by HI ling in the mi5Sing ward• ·you develop from step No. J below. the two to allow partPRINT NUMBERED ner to win with the LETTERS IN SQUARES six ancl claim the rest I I I I' Ia I • on my's two top di.amonds -- ~ood move. A third dtamond and • •"' of the tncb for three down? No ·way, Jose ·. Processor. Seeing the setting tricks, West went in with the nine to cash the diamond 10 and heart ace for one down., IIPlEWBDilUE Snooze- Pinup - Mixer- Trivet- EXPENSIVE When a friend complained that it had cost more to · mail a package than it did to purchase it. I told her to buy more EXPENSIVE Qifts. 'Your 'Birthday· I IUU.31, 1111.1&3 CIIIIIIIIHIY IIICHIVIIIMII ., Wednesd11y, Aug. 22, 2otJI In the y~:ar ahead yoLl could be drawn into a new, excitm g and stimu lati ng group wh o will turn out to be both bmiru:ss . as5 o ciates and good .friends . Much can be ~ccom­ plishcd together. .. ' •••1181S.• .. c•n. IUIS.CIIIInlll. llltDrl..ll C..... LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) -- If you .arc involved in .a ve nture today that yo u believe yo u understand better than your pc.ers, don't let the control of the situation slip fro m your hands. Leo, treat yo urself to a birthday gift . Send fo r your .. Astra-Graph predictions for the .year ahead by mailing S2 ;m d SASE to .Astro-Graph , c/o this ncw~papcr, P.O . n~x CONNIE'S CIILDCARE • hll fill lillie IDIIInallllhiiiJ. ldiiiiiWH~ 1~7. Min. a Rtl TUIIIrsPIIIDS Wickliffe, OH 44092- 01 U7. lle sure to state your Zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Family n12ttcr5 you've been unable to rciolv~ can be wor~ed out amicably today if you U5e more logic than emotion. Put your desires aside for the monu:nt and deal only 661·1329 TRI-COURTY ·JRHRSPORT with the facts. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- Umestonel Seniors DIICIIIInts multiple LOAd Discounts • lt du~sn't matter that you might not bo too fond of •n · individual who now deserves a pat on the back, do ~o any- •, .' . I SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS •I ' ;.' FlEA MARKET 1 I . I ·I NO! 60TO SLEEP! ' _ Edltod by CLAY R. Rearrange letters of tho four scrambled words be· 2 ,-.....,.'~· ~ ~~~:~:~~~;h~dfu~~ t-~;;;1 ; ;;1 ;;;1 ; ;;1;;;~=~ · · · · · · 740-992·5344 HOURS: P.11.~1 West, perhaps it t'--.,,~./ '-----,r-1 shou ld have known Tire Barn 44087 Wlpple Road zt KIDDER! 81151mo two tailbacb - 0_)), . . I YUP' THAT'$ HIM ~IC.IiT OVI§:R THERE . Tires COHTRAOORS, INC. ,Racine, Ohio 45771 P111 Eliil 10 Type of I'IOnkey 11 Calm 12 Ancient chariot 19 Mauna 22 Rich pollomod · Iabrie 24 Type of 11 _--:-1-~~-----i:fB~I;G~N~fti..~T!E~rJA--~~~==:~~;;~0:;:-n:;;;;~~~-~1-H}~ad ~-EfrS~ Q-J-6?~ (.w~;e~st~~Ictdh}t~h;cr~~~~~~~ hag POLLAN::::!:,_,::::_:~:::--:-;- TIU.NE' lll'lu $42.95 • lear Bnles • MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. Pn• Nurtb 1• When Lech W alcsa made his first trip outside the Soviet bloc , to Paris in December 1988, he said, " You have riches and freedom []ere bttt I feel no sense of faith or direction . You have so many compu_ters, why don't you use · them in the' search for love?" Weren't there Web sites for personal ads in those days? Computers help some to find love -but they cannot play a good game of bridge. · Here is a1iother deal in which four computers were competing. I am confident it would take you quite some time to guess West's lead and South's line of play. . Given South's initial response, West decided not to lead a heart. However, selecting the spade six was particula,rly bizarre. (You may substitute · your own word!) Declarer's best approach isn't clear, but the computer ducked East's spade nine. East · returned the spade four, West winning with the queen and con~i~,uing wi},h the.~ r.-:_; king. •a,•a P/B REFRESHMENTS I I - p~ • llltiRm8nl Elllllllllr •lube& OH$17.95 •lliiiiUII .... • Slllll Pill IIHRilll' II biCl $19.95 7"0·992-1671 IIIIQ lllhllll, - Cl>l TI<E RONl Gal;!~·~~::::~n! ~:~:·~=:~lies Liunsed and lrl<ured WV 005176 · •New Homes IIID CIIIIIIIIS ~ KW' '1'0J1.E1e) I II - /1 ~c" S•les S..-.ice lnslallalion Specialiring in Shecl Melal Duclwork CONSTRUOION ttow l>IP YOU ICNOw ~JUST Rtsidential Commercial New CcmstrucCiun Criffey couldn't hold the lead, giving up consecutive homers to Todd Walker and- KeUy Stinnett in the bottom of the inning. AfterJohn Riedling (1-1) pitched the 11th, Griffey ended it with his first inside-the-park homer in 1 t. years. His drive caromed off the wall in center, hit Jim Edmonds' foot and bounced past left fielder Kerry Robinson as Griffey pushed his bothersome left hamstring to the limit. By the time Robinson got to the baU, h~ had no chance to get Griffey, who slid into home with a flourish. • •' Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 l·304-4i75-7824 r-===== ' Cellular 1 to 10' X 30' ~h~e~t~lm~j~~-~-~he~~~!-~:~~:·s~~:: with the ;~j~!~,~:·~~~-:~~~~~~=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!~ Joint . - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - •Garages It seemed a moot protest when the • Complete Cardinals scored twice in the 1Oth off Remodeling Danny Grav~. a rally set up by first baseStop & Compare man Sean Casey's error. Benes (7 -7) flom PageB1 FREE ESTIMATES Pujols homered over the 40-foot wall in center, becoming the first to clear the majors: taUest wall, and J.D. Drew hit a solo shot in the eighth for the one-run lead. Over? It was just getting interesting. Timlin gave up a single to Pokey Reese with one out in the ttinth; then threw off-target to first on Wilton Guerrero's comebacker, moving the tying run to third. Griffey hit a high-hop grounder to second baseman Fernando Vina - the guy that Albert BeUe ran over in a famous 1994 encounter in the baseline. This time, he got bowled over by Guerrero. The Cardinals insisted it was interference on the runner. The umpires ruled that the ball was past Vina when he was run over, making it obsrrucrion on the second baseman and leaving everyone safe and the game tied. "How is that possible?" said manager . Tony La Russa, who played the game ' under protest. Vina didn't know exactly what happened. .ALLtEL JESUS CAN DO THAT . Wto ~l Chip off Advertise your message ~ ... • Q J ... JtiTH Openi111 lead: ?? TREE SERVICE WICK'S ....,. ... £ .. ~ • J 10' .. Vulnerable: North·South FREE IN HOME ESTIMATES • •sEE.lNG IS BE.UEVJtm• · 'ttYI023417 · DEPOYSAG PAR,.S AKi f l l Dealer: North ReMember, RoYbo"(.. -800-291·5600 • Pomerov, OH FEDERAL NATIONAL No. 290 In Pomeroy, MORTGAGE Ohla, which Ia ASSOCIATION bounded and va described aa followa: Fm Estimates ANGELA L. beginning on the weal . CAPEHART aide of aald Lot No. 949·1405 aka ANGELIA L. (290) two hundred and CAPEHART alai. nlnoty at ooulh aide of· 591-5011 LEGAL NOTICE the atone sidewalk on· Angela L. Capehart the north aida of Front aka Angelle L. Street; thence north Capehart, whoae 1111 with the weot side or place ol residence Is said Lol No. 2110 to the known aa 846 East face of the rocks or Main Streel, Pomeroy, bluff; thence east (50) Top • n1m • Removal OH 45769, but whose fifty feat with the All Makes Tractor & Bucket Service preaant place of rocka and parallel with Equipment Parts realclenca Is unknown Front Street; thence Factory Authorized and John Doe, aoulh to the aoulh Unknown Spouse, If aida of the atone Case-IH Parts $8.00 column inch weekdays any, of Angela L. sidewalk fifty feet eaal Capehart ake Angello of the place of Dealers $10.00 column inch Sundays L. Capehart, whaae beginning; fhence 1000 St. Rt. 7 Soulll laat place of residence west with said Cootvlfle, OH 45723 Ia known aa 846 East sidewalk to the placa Fully Insu red ; Mlln StreOII, Pomeroy, of beginning. 74N87-GIII · OH 45769, but whose The Delendanla · preaant · place of named above are Public Notice Public Notice : reald8nce Ia unknown, required to answer on WHY DRIVE ANYWIIEHE ELSE? . will take notice that on or before the 28 day or Standards. The survey than live working days June 14, 2001, Oct. 2,2001 . reaulta will be used to before the aurvay Shade River AG Scrvi cr FEDERAL NATIONAL FEDERAL determine whether, beglna . The raqueat Hauling & " Ahead In Service" MORTGAGE NATIONA~ and lhe condition• muat aloo Indicate lhe • Camplele Line of Sullivan's Grooming Supplies ._,Excavating ASSOCIATION flied Ito MORTGAGE u n d er whIch n ol u re t h8 0f • Sulfur Caoted Urea, bulk only, $128.00 per lon Com!llolnt In CaN No. ASSOCIATION accreditation would be Information to be •10% oil all Prlelert Horae and Livestock Equip. 01CV1061n the Court By: Shapiro& Felty, awarded the provided 11 the 10.10.10 All Purpooe fertiiiJ. er $4.501501 of Common Ple11 of L.L.P. organization. lntervl-. such 9.000 Biller Twine $19.50/Bale Malga County, Larry E. Ll81 M. Michaela, Joint Commlaalon raquaata ahould be Hauling ' Limestone 16,11110 Baler Twine $21 .50/Bale Spencer, Mel g • Attorney at Law atandarda deal with edclreiiHd to: • Gravel Sand • County Clerk of AUomay lor PlalniHI· organizational quality Office of Quality Topsoil * Fill Dirt Shade River Ag Service, Inc Courta, P.O. Box 151, Petitioner of .. ,. laauea and the Monitoring • Mulch 100 Second Street, 800 Weal St. Clair aalety of the Joint Corrimlaalon on Bulldozer Servl<es 35537 Si. Rl 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Pomeroy, OH 45768, Ave., environment In •hloh Accreditation of Phone: 740-985-3831 • Fax 740-985-385 1 . aaeklng lorecloaure 2nd Floor care Ia provided. Haalth..re and alleging that tile Cleveland, OH 44113 Anyone believing lllat Organlutlona • O.fandanta Angela L. (218) 821·1530 he or aha haa one Ranalaunce Capehart aka Angelle .(7) 31, (8) 7, 14, 21, 28, pertinent and valid aouleverd , , ....-----..., L. Capehart and John (II) 4 Information about Oakbrook Terrace, IL ·, · Doe, Unknown - - - - - - - such mattera may 80181 Spou11, II any, of · Public Notlca requeat a Public T h a J o 1n t Angela L. Capehart Information Interview Commlulon will aka ""galla L. with the Joint· acknowledge auch . a~ Capehart have or The JoInt Comml11lon'a field' requeata In writing or 29870 Bashan Road •. '"~' claim to have an Commlaalon on tall t th Racine, Ohio repreaan vea • • by telephone and will lnl.r •• t In th. r.al .Accreditation of lima al the survey. 1n 1 o r m t he 4$771 eatlle d.. crlbed Haallh..re Information prennted orgaillzoitlon of the 740.949·2217 below; Orgenlutlona will at tha Interview will be requaat lor any EXHIBIT"A" conduct an carefully evaluated at Interview. Sizes 5' x t 0' t ... K Q l ~----=:-----­ OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMs· Howardl. Writesel $J • ". 7 YKJ I1! OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING Free Estimates z • WHO • K QI ¥ A Q II I t KEEPS THE ACROSS 41 Dell breod 43 New-City 1 Work lor 45 lmportlnt Amerleln, time period 46 RIVII ol 7=nt DOE 13 Mile pllotl 47 "Agnuo-" 14 Big parlin 46 Voeallone<! 15 Unlaek In • tent again 51 CrU41 16 Aquatic peraon . mammelo 54 Army order 17Po._. (2 wdo.) 11 Eoldmo 55 Howk knlle 56 Awalled 20 Notice aettlement 21 Require 57 Four acore 23Chlrged and ten portlcle 24 Ending l9r DOWN ··cummer" 1 Producer 25 ·1944 Spelling lnvaalon 2 lnapected dote 3 Do-ereued xr Counael 4 Raek· ' 29 Kld'a pie eancert Ingredient I, ~. . way. De courteous and gra- . ciom about it. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- You co uld do everything right in handling your resource~ all day lon g, but as the day wears on. your pru dence may weaken . Don't ruin that which you too k such paim to protect. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23, Dec. 21) --G et 011n e;arly start today on working o n your immediate concern~. You 'll be mo re upbeat and positive early in the day, which will . ·· help you past the rough spots . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Jln. 19) --Yo u ca n actually be luckier tod •y through other people's accomplish ments th2n you might from your own, Enjoy the free ride while you can. bly good today, so long as you h cp emotions ou t of your dcc i~ion- m;~king . Introducing fcchngs or passio n into t hings will lead you astray. ARIES (Mmh 21-April I'J) ·- C arcrully check all th e details wh en forming a p:trtm.·rship arrangemen t today , because althou gh initi11lly it may ;:appcu to be favorable to you, thi ngs might turn out quite differently. TAUR US (April 20-Ma y 20) -- If you feel your work trul y warrants a raise and you're thinking of talkin g to the boss about it, do so early in the day. Do nut wai t until latc.r when s/hc mi ght be tired or discouraged. ; GEM INI (May 21-Jcone 20) -- So long as it fits in wit h your pl.:im, you'll honor Your cOmmitments today. However, the minute your commitments inte rfere with what AQUARIUS Q•n . 20-Fcb. 19) •• Although you may feel you would prefer to do, it'll flattered wheil someone who usually doesn't seek advice come& to you today for guid· anee, you may luer learn this person w;u merely trying to put you on the spot. CANCER Uune 21-July 22) -- You may stnrt the day PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 211) --Your j~,tdgment i~ reuono.- be another story . Keep your pronuses. off in a whirlwind of :u.:tivlty, but it won't take long before you burn yourself out. Set a pa~:e that you can sustain throughout your wo rk . �Page 84 • The Dally Sentinel , Tuesday, Aug. 21, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 ALLEYOOP NEA Cronword Puzzle .... .... KENSINGTON WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY SUMMERTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN • • 10 8 ' 10 z BLOCKS OUT 99.5% 740-992-1101 or992-2753 NOTICES Public Notices In Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. OftluNI"'Jil'lf#H"A..wtHrlkM Rick Stromoskl Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout A JOb well done need not be done aGain . So•th tW I NT JONES' Tree Servi.c e • Top • Removol • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck (740) 992 3470 Ht'll's Self Storage • ~ ~ aatata altuated In the The following real ~-~ colontyoiMelga,lnthe alate or Ohio and In the VIllage of 1 nd Pbomaroyd• oun ed and deacrlbed •• lollowa: A place of ground fifty IHt wide out of the aouthwell corner of Lot No. 12 In tile Plat of Dlllaburg, now Lot 10 of Plenent Valley accredllallon aurvay Nuralng&·~ at Rehabilitation Canter carefully evaluated lor ;~~plember 25 &28, relevance to the Th. th accreditation proceu. 1 purpoae 0 1 e Raqueatalor a Public aurvey will be to Information Interview 1h e muat be made In • vel u ate organlutlon•a writing and should be compliance with unt to the Joint nationally ..tabllahad Commlaalon no later Joint Commlulon Commlaalon'a : AM • S:OO PM requirement• and may 7 00 not be removed before .__ _ _ _ _~ the aurvey Ia completed ROBERT BISSELL (8) 14 21 · ' • Cubs 7·2, Brewen 4-10 Jamey Wright (9-8) won for the first time in six weeb, and Kevin Brown hit a three-run homer as Milwaukee earned a doubleheader split at Wrigley Field. In the opener, Sammy Sosa hit his 45th homer and Delino DeShields hit a bases-loaded triple with ·two outs in the eighth as the Cubs rallied from a 4.1 deficit. Sosa hit his 46th homer in the nightcap, his 11th homer in 16 games, but it wasn't nearly enough as the second-place Cubs stayed two games behind Houston in the NL Central. • 601 MY TAX ~~BATt1! NEED YOUR LIFE REMODELED OR RESTORED? 1 • Nearly · years experience. • Works on Sundays. • Always Available. ' t. ~ •' For more information, come to our church site. Sunday 9:30· Sunday School; 10:30 ·Preaching · Sunday Eve. 7:00 & Wednesday Eve. 7:00 FAITH FULL GOSPEL CHURCH ROUTE 125, LONG BOnOM, OHIO : s:=3 ' • ) '' I- .. ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS (- . c=:::. ..,.J::i ' ·-- ' I, 1 " '. J \8 .Jlt;;,"<)_] '.1 '' I /' c: 0 .. ~t II '£..,. - I~I; '<.... .. ·"' f!_i/fP..~ . -~ I '\8 Ahman .Grt;en (groin) and Dorsey Levens (hand), which played a role in a sputtering offensive attack, although Sherman said he wouldn.'t use from Page B1 that as an excuse. It's unlikely Freeman will play SaturFavre and the Packers were held out day against Miami. of the end zone in the first half thanks to "His head was still pounding him in a heavy blitz package by Broncos defenthe locker room a few minutes ago;' sive coordinator Ray Rhodes, who Sherman said. made his first trip to Lambeau Field The NFL is cracking down on such · since his firing 20 months ago afi:er just hits this season and is threatening players one season as head coach of the Packers. with a one-game suspension. "They played the coverages we were "You h2ve to go out and hie and deal expecting but not the fronts," receiver with the consequences, at least that's Billy Schroeder said. "That kind of what the league reUs you," Brown said. threw us for a loop a litde bit, but I think ' "But on the screen, it looked like I got our line did a real good job of picking it him more on the shoulder. I didn't real- u. P" ly see helmet to helmet." Favre, however, was struck in the faceThe Packers played without their top mask by a linebacker once. Broncos ilm:rr-6{ ' ! ~--~~~:.:Z.==l .. 1·800-250-9077 Roc ky R. Hupp, Ag ent Bo x 189 Middleport. Ohio 45760 Local 843·5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses ; Cancer & Denial, Retirement, Pension & 4.01K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical. • Nursing Home · THE COIM'II.NY" HES S.ltAoKIN·r.) HIS FIST 0 AT YOU! / -""'··· 740-985·3948 CONCRETF/BLOCIVBRICK • Footen, Walls, Stept • Flal Work, Replacements, • Walks • Stencil · Crele Free Esllmates Set'111ng Ohio aad W.V. WV.OJ1712 a~d. Drlves ou~ L l~l Pau f'au Pu1 (As 1 been progr:immed by the same team as WHAT A number 1HIIId 31 "Vtlvtt" 5 C11ual ohlrt 6 Boredom 7 w•• plenllful 8 Tank 9 Superlative oulflx flnloh 32 Exlot 33 Gonetlc abbr. 34 Relegate 37 Stumble 40 Smell alrongly 36 Bill-, tho Science Guy 38 Nonmotolllc element 39 Adluoted beforehand 40 Summarize 42 City In Germany 44 - H1wk, ayotem N.C. 26 Coomonaut 49 NoteboOk Gagarln 50 Longuage 28 Outlet aulflx 30 Abaoocl 52 "Thl . 34 Make Greotoat" lluy 53 Newaman 35 Sallora Rother CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos . Caltbnty Cipher cryptograms ore creeted Irom quoittiona.by famous people, past and present. Each lettlf In the cipher stands for another. Today's c/ua: N aqusls K 'F D PCR oc OWT XWCRHA KCD XTYMTOX c II P PCRM MTBTGH OWT DCM J F K A DWTL oc OWT JFKA I. HGLT M T B T. G H F K V OMTTX.' VFIMGK NGWHFH PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Home runs come on mislakes and I've hit thirty-lour mistakes this year." - (Arizona Diamondback) Luis Gonzalez ··c ,,..*,., _.., _.., _,,. ;.... ,... !"·· · • j-:.1··-H , · 4 ; ~., . ,• • • O I ._~....,...._---'----''-""""' low · t~ form four simple words. ANK PUC BESIDES. I PUT ALL THE ' •• MARSJ.tMALLOWS AWA'(.. Pomeroy Sat9·t ~ r~i1~~~~7=:!::::~::::::~==~~~~::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ;· culling edge.•• tbe ~ l• •..,' Classified ,Ads r-r-T--.I_STO~J,..-11 I I Il 14 ~=~·==·==·==·~­ . the contract would have succeeded. But no, S'o uth took the , . L I E D Y ~;:~, three club tricks s 6 Our cat is called 'Here Kitty' (West discarded the '-·_..__..,..J.-..1..-.L.....J~ because I told my kids not to name !wart 10) , before exit- r'-"""'"'-,.,...,.,.~-=--=---.,her or get attached to her. We've K·W H A R E had her - - - - - - - ing with t h e h eart · three from hand. O Complete the chuckle quoted Would West play . '--'-·-.&..-.&..-.&..-..1..---l by HI ling in the mi5Sing ward• ·you develop from step No. J below. the two to allow partPRINT NUMBERED ner to win with the LETTERS IN SQUARES six ancl claim the rest I I I I' Ia I • on my's two top di.amonds -- ~ood move. A third dtamond and • •"' of the tncb for three down? No ·way, Jose ·. Processor. Seeing the setting tricks, West went in with the nine to cash the diamond 10 and heart ace for one down., IIPlEWBDilUE Snooze- Pinup - Mixer- Trivet- EXPENSIVE When a friend complained that it had cost more to · mail a package than it did to purchase it. I told her to buy more EXPENSIVE Qifts. 'Your 'Birthday· I IUU.31, 1111.1&3 CIIIIIIIIHIY IIICHIVIIIMII ., Wednesd11y, Aug. 22, 2otJI In the y~:ar ahead yoLl could be drawn into a new, excitm g and stimu lati ng group wh o will turn out to be both bmiru:ss . as5 o ciates and good .friends . Much can be ~ccom­ plishcd together. .. ' •••1181S.• .. c•n. IUIS.CIIIInlll. llltDrl..ll C..... LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) -- If you .arc involved in .a ve nture today that yo u believe yo u understand better than your pc.ers, don't let the control of the situation slip fro m your hands. Leo, treat yo urself to a birthday gift . Send fo r your .. Astra-Graph predictions for the .year ahead by mailing S2 ;m d SASE to .Astro-Graph , c/o this ncw~papcr, P.O . n~x CONNIE'S CIILDCARE • hll fill lillie IDIIInallllhiiiJ. ldiiiiiWH~ 1~7. Min. a Rtl TUIIIrsPIIIDS Wickliffe, OH 44092- 01 U7. lle sure to state your Zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Family n12ttcr5 you've been unable to rciolv~ can be wor~ed out amicably today if you U5e more logic than emotion. Put your desires aside for the monu:nt and deal only 661·1329 TRI-COURTY ·JRHRSPORT with the facts. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- Umestonel Seniors DIICIIIInts multiple LOAd Discounts • lt du~sn't matter that you might not bo too fond of •n · individual who now deserves a pat on the back, do ~o any- •, .' . I SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS •I ' ;.' FlEA MARKET 1 I . I ·I NO! 60TO SLEEP! ' _ Edltod by CLAY R. Rearrange letters of tho four scrambled words be· 2 ,-.....,.'~· ~ ~~~:~:~~~;h~dfu~~ t-~;;;1 ; ;;1 ;;;1 ; ;;1;;;~=~ · · · · · · 740-992·5344 HOURS: P.11.~1 West, perhaps it t'--.,,~./ '-----,r-1 shou ld have known Tire Barn 44087 Wlpple Road zt KIDDER! 81151mo two tailbacb - 0_)), . . I YUP' THAT'$ HIM ~IC.IiT OVI§:R THERE . Tires COHTRAOORS, INC. ,Racine, Ohio 45771 P111 Eliil 10 Type of I'IOnkey 11 Calm 12 Ancient chariot 19 Mauna 22 Rich pollomod · Iabrie 24 Type of 11 _--:-1-~~-----i:fB~I;G~N~fti..~T!E~rJA--~~~==:~~;;~0:;:-n:;;;;~~~-~1-H}~ad ~-EfrS~ Q-J-6?~ (.w~;e~st~~Ictdh}t~h;cr~~~~~~~ hag POLLAN::::!:,_,::::_:~:::--:-;- TIU.NE' lll'lu $42.95 • lear Bnles • MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. Pn• Nurtb 1• When Lech W alcsa made his first trip outside the Soviet bloc , to Paris in December 1988, he said, " You have riches and freedom []ere bttt I feel no sense of faith or direction . You have so many compu_ters, why don't you use · them in the' search for love?" Weren't there Web sites for personal ads in those days? Computers help some to find love -but they cannot play a good game of bridge. · Here is a1iother deal in which four computers were competing. I am confident it would take you quite some time to guess West's lead and South's line of play. . Given South's initial response, West decided not to lead a heart. However, selecting the spade six was particula,rly bizarre. (You may substitute · your own word!) Declarer's best approach isn't clear, but the computer ducked East's spade nine. East · returned the spade four, West winning with the queen and con~i~,uing wi},h the.~ r.-:_; king. •a,•a P/B REFRESHMENTS I I - p~ • llltiRm8nl Elllllllllr •lube& OH$17.95 •lliiiiUII .... • Slllll Pill IIHRilll' II biCl $19.95 7"0·992-1671 IIIIQ lllhllll, - Cl>l TI<E RONl Gal;!~·~~::::~n! ~:~:·~=:~lies Liunsed and lrl<ured WV 005176 · •New Homes IIID CIIIIIIIIS ~ KW' '1'0J1.E1e) I II - /1 ~c" S•les S..-.ice lnslallalion Specialiring in Shecl Melal Duclwork CONSTRUOION ttow l>IP YOU ICNOw ~JUST Rtsidential Commercial New CcmstrucCiun Criffey couldn't hold the lead, giving up consecutive homers to Todd Walker and- KeUy Stinnett in the bottom of the inning. AfterJohn Riedling (1-1) pitched the 11th, Griffey ended it with his first inside-the-park homer in 1 t. years. His drive caromed off the wall in center, hit Jim Edmonds' foot and bounced past left fielder Kerry Robinson as Griffey pushed his bothersome left hamstring to the limit. By the time Robinson got to the baU, h~ had no chance to get Griffey, who slid into home with a flourish. • •' Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 l·304-4i75-7824 r-===== ' Cellular 1 to 10' X 30' ~h~e~t~lm~j~~-~-~he~~~!-~:~~:·s~~:: with the ;~j~!~,~:·~~~-:~~~~~~=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!~ Joint . - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - •Garages It seemed a moot protest when the • Complete Cardinals scored twice in the 1Oth off Remodeling Danny Grav~. a rally set up by first baseStop & Compare man Sean Casey's error. Benes (7 -7) flom PageB1 FREE ESTIMATES Pujols homered over the 40-foot wall in center, becoming the first to clear the majors: taUest wall, and J.D. Drew hit a solo shot in the eighth for the one-run lead. Over? It was just getting interesting. Timlin gave up a single to Pokey Reese with one out in the ttinth; then threw off-target to first on Wilton Guerrero's comebacker, moving the tying run to third. Griffey hit a high-hop grounder to second baseman Fernando Vina - the guy that Albert BeUe ran over in a famous 1994 encounter in the baseline. This time, he got bowled over by Guerrero. The Cardinals insisted it was interference on the runner. The umpires ruled that the ball was past Vina when he was run over, making it obsrrucrion on the second baseman and leaving everyone safe and the game tied. "How is that possible?" said manager . Tony La Russa, who played the game ' under protest. Vina didn't know exactly what happened. .ALLtEL JESUS CAN DO THAT . Wto ~l Chip off Advertise your message ~ ... • Q J ... JtiTH Openi111 lead: ?? TREE SERVICE WICK'S ....,. ... £ .. ~ • J 10' .. Vulnerable: North·South FREE IN HOME ESTIMATES • •sEE.lNG IS BE.UEVJtm• · 'ttYI023417 · DEPOYSAG PAR,.S AKi f l l Dealer: North ReMember, RoYbo"(.. -800-291·5600 • Pomerov, OH FEDERAL NATIONAL No. 290 In Pomeroy, MORTGAGE Ohla, which Ia ASSOCIATION bounded and va described aa followa: Fm Estimates ANGELA L. beginning on the weal . CAPEHART aide of aald Lot No. 949·1405 aka ANGELIA L. (290) two hundred and CAPEHART alai. nlnoty at ooulh aide of· 591-5011 LEGAL NOTICE the atone sidewalk on· Angela L. Capehart the north aida of Front aka Angelle L. Street; thence north Capehart, whoae 1111 with the weot side or place ol residence Is said Lol No. 2110 to the known aa 846 East face of the rocks or Main Streel, Pomeroy, bluff; thence east (50) Top • n1m • Removal OH 45769, but whose fifty feat with the All Makes Tractor & Bucket Service preaant place of rocka and parallel with Equipment Parts realclenca Is unknown Front Street; thence Factory Authorized and John Doe, aoulh to the aoulh Unknown Spouse, If aida of the atone Case-IH Parts $8.00 column inch weekdays any, of Angela L. sidewalk fifty feet eaal Capehart ake Angello of the place of Dealers $10.00 column inch Sundays L. Capehart, whaae beginning; fhence 1000 St. Rt. 7 Soulll laat place of residence west with said Cootvlfle, OH 45723 Ia known aa 846 East sidewalk to the placa Fully Insu red ; Mlln StreOII, Pomeroy, of beginning. 74N87-GIII · OH 45769, but whose The Delendanla · preaant · place of named above are Public Notice Public Notice : reald8nce Ia unknown, required to answer on WHY DRIVE ANYWIIEHE ELSE? . will take notice that on or before the 28 day or Standards. The survey than live working days June 14, 2001, Oct. 2,2001 . reaulta will be used to before the aurvay Shade River AG Scrvi cr FEDERAL NATIONAL FEDERAL determine whether, beglna . The raqueat Hauling & " Ahead In Service" MORTGAGE NATIONA~ and lhe condition• muat aloo Indicate lhe • Camplele Line of Sullivan's Grooming Supplies ._,Excavating ASSOCIATION flied Ito MORTGAGE u n d er whIch n ol u re t h8 0f • Sulfur Caoted Urea, bulk only, $128.00 per lon Com!llolnt In CaN No. ASSOCIATION accreditation would be Information to be •10% oil all Prlelert Horae and Livestock Equip. 01CV1061n the Court By: Shapiro& Felty, awarded the provided 11 the 10.10.10 All Purpooe fertiiiJ. er $4.501501 of Common Ple11 of L.L.P. organization. lntervl-. such 9.000 Biller Twine $19.50/Bale Malga County, Larry E. Ll81 M. Michaela, Joint Commlaalon raquaata ahould be Hauling ' Limestone 16,11110 Baler Twine $21 .50/Bale Spencer, Mel g • Attorney at Law atandarda deal with edclreiiHd to: • Gravel Sand • County Clerk of AUomay lor PlalniHI· organizational quality Office of Quality Topsoil * Fill Dirt Shade River Ag Service, Inc Courta, P.O. Box 151, Petitioner of .. ,. laauea and the Monitoring • Mulch 100 Second Street, 800 Weal St. Clair aalety of the Joint Corrimlaalon on Bulldozer Servl<es 35537 Si. Rl 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Pomeroy, OH 45768, Ave., environment In •hloh Accreditation of Phone: 740-985-3831 • Fax 740-985-385 1 . aaeklng lorecloaure 2nd Floor care Ia provided. Haalth..re and alleging that tile Cleveland, OH 44113 Anyone believing lllat Organlutlona • O.fandanta Angela L. (218) 821·1530 he or aha haa one Ranalaunce Capehart aka Angelle .(7) 31, (8) 7, 14, 21, 28, pertinent and valid aouleverd , , ....-----..., L. Capehart and John (II) 4 Information about Oakbrook Terrace, IL ·, · Doe, Unknown - - - - - - - such mattera may 80181 Spou11, II any, of · Public Notlca requeat a Public T h a J o 1n t Angela L. Capehart Information Interview Commlulon will aka ""galla L. with the Joint· acknowledge auch . a~ Capehart have or The JoInt Comml11lon'a field' requeata In writing or 29870 Bashan Road •. '"~' claim to have an Commlaalon on tall t th Racine, Ohio repreaan vea • • by telephone and will lnl.r •• t In th. r.al .Accreditation of lima al the survey. 1n 1 o r m t he 4$771 eatlle d.. crlbed Haallh..re Information prennted orgaillzoitlon of the 740.949·2217 below; Orgenlutlona will at tha Interview will be requaat lor any EXHIBIT"A" conduct an carefully evaluated at Interview. Sizes 5' x t 0' t ... K Q l ~----=:-----­ OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMs· Howardl. Writesel $J • ". 7 YKJ I1! OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING Free Estimates z • WHO • K QI ¥ A Q II I t KEEPS THE ACROSS 41 Dell breod 43 New-City 1 Work lor 45 lmportlnt Amerleln, time period 46 RIVII ol 7=nt DOE 13 Mile pllotl 47 "Agnuo-" 14 Big parlin 46 Voeallone<! 15 Unlaek In • tent again 51 CrU41 16 Aquatic peraon . mammelo 54 Army order 17Po._. (2 wdo.) 11 Eoldmo 55 Howk knlle 56 Awalled 20 Notice aettlement 21 Require 57 Four acore 23Chlrged and ten portlcle 24 Ending l9r DOWN ··cummer" 1 Producer 25 ·1944 Spelling lnvaalon 2 lnapected dote 3 Do-ereued xr Counael 4 Raek· ' 29 Kld'a pie eancert Ingredient I, ~. . way. De courteous and gra- . ciom about it. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- You co uld do everything right in handling your resource~ all day lon g, but as the day wears on. your pru dence may weaken . Don't ruin that which you too k such paim to protect. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23, Dec. 21) --G et 011n e;arly start today on working o n your immediate concern~. You 'll be mo re upbeat and positive early in the day, which will . ·· help you past the rough spots . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Jln. 19) --Yo u ca n actually be luckier tod •y through other people's accomplish ments th2n you might from your own, Enjoy the free ride while you can. bly good today, so long as you h cp emotions ou t of your dcc i~ion- m;~king . Introducing fcchngs or passio n into t hings will lead you astray. ARIES (Mmh 21-April I'J) ·- C arcrully check all th e details wh en forming a p:trtm.·rship arrangemen t today , because althou gh initi11lly it may ;:appcu to be favorable to you, thi ngs might turn out quite differently. TAUR US (April 20-Ma y 20) -- If you feel your work trul y warrants a raise and you're thinking of talkin g to the boss about it, do so early in the day. Do nut wai t until latc.r when s/hc mi ght be tired or discouraged. ; GEM INI (May 21-Jcone 20) -- So long as it fits in wit h your pl.:im, you'll honor Your cOmmitments today. However, the minute your commitments inte rfere with what AQUARIUS Q•n . 20-Fcb. 19) •• Although you may feel you would prefer to do, it'll flattered wheil someone who usually doesn't seek advice come& to you today for guid· anee, you may luer learn this person w;u merely trying to put you on the spot. CANCER Uune 21-July 22) -- You may stnrt the day PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 211) --Your j~,tdgment i~ reuono.- be another story . Keep your pronuses. off in a whirlwind of :u.:tivlty, but it won't take long before you burn yourself out. Set a pa~:e that you can sustain throughout your wo rk . �Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, Aug. 21, 2001· Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Slumping Woods leads to slumping TV ratings at majors. NEW YORK (AP) Tiger dropped II perce nt. He won both Woods is in a bit of a slump, and so tournaments last year. are the TV ratin~ for golfs major "You can probably draw a connectourna.nents. lt's no c.oinc.idenc.e_ tion," CBS Sports president Sean Just as Woods' unprecedented suc- McManus said Monday. "It's frustratcess drew new fans, sponsors and TV ing to keep comparing this year's money to the sport, his recent numbers to the last two years drought in Grand Slam events has because those numbers were inflatbeen accompanied by smaller audi- ed. We may never see those numbers ences. agam." The latest example: After Woods PGA Tour events in which Woods scrambled to make the cut and tied played last year produced ratin~ 65 for 29th in the PGA Championship, percent higher than when he didn't the overnight TV ratin~ for Sun- play. He increased interest in the day 's final round on CBS slumped 36 sport while becoming the youngest percent from last year, when he won. player to win a career Grand Slam and the first to win four straight pro the tournament. At the British Open on ABC last majors. month, Woods tied for 25th, and the In deals driven by Woods' popularratin~ were the lowest in five years, ity, the PGA Tour agreed last month · off 39 percent from 2000. At the to rights contracts with six networks U.S. Open on NBC, where Woods that run from 2003-06 and are was 12th, final - round ratin~ worth about $850 million - rough- ly a 50 percent hike from the old packages. (The deals don't include th e majors.) Woods never co ntended this weekend, fit1ishing 14 strokes back . He was done with his fourth round about 3 1/2 hours before CBS went off the air from Atlanta Athletic Club after David Toms completed his oneshot win over Phil Mickelson. Still, other than ·1999, Sunday's 6.4 overnight rating was the highest since 1986 for a PGA Championship without a playoff. (Each overnight ratin~ point represents 1 percent of TV homes in the country's 51 l~rgest markets; full national ratings are 'e xpected Tu.esday). And the PGA broadcasts Saturday and Sunday were the two highestrated sports programs of the weekend, beating an NFL preseason game on CBS and a major league baseball nament since 1981. His eight-stroke game on Fox. " If there was ever proof o.fthe fact victory at the British 0pen - tO that there- was a residual benefit of complete his career Grand Slam at Tigers ~ presence on the tour, that age 24 generated that tourn:(would be it," McManus said. "If it ment's biggest Sunday ratin~. Ani! weren't for a lot of the attention Woods' 2000 PGA Championship brought by Tiger to the tour, I don't victory, in a playoff against Bob May, think as many people would be as drew the event's highest preliminacy familiar with the Phil Mickelson TV ratin~. · story, for example." "You're seeing the same syndronte When Woods won the Masters in that affected the NBA. We all felt April, CBS drew an estimated 40.1 rhat Michael Jordan brought peopie million viewers and ratin~ 33 per- to NBA telecasts that did not ordi~ cent high er than last year, when Vijay Singh won. In the 46 years CBS has narily watch, · and Tiger Woods aired the Masters, the only time brought viewers to golf tournament. more people and TV households that did not ordinarily watch," said tuned in was in 1997, when Woods TV consultant Neal Pilson, form "r won his first green jacket. . CBS Sports president. :· When he won last year's U.S. "When that athlete retires or doe~Open by a record 15 strokes to start · n 't play on a given day or is. not Q1t his streak in the majors, it drew rhe the leaderboard, a certain percentage highest Sunday rating for the tour- of viewers finds other TV choices.",: ••• REDS NOTEBO,OK Stringers widow searching for answers Slump brings lineup shakeup for Reds in ·lineman's death BLOOMINGTON, Minn. do want to know why," she (AP)- Kelci Stringer doesn't said. "It's not his job to superspeak as if she's recently been vise . himself medically. What was going on? What did they widowed. Her husband, Minnesota see? Why didn't anybody do Vikin~ offensive tackle Korey anything' Couldn't they see Stringer, died from heatstroke the ":'an was dying?" following an intense practice Korey · Stringer's autopsy in stifling heat and humidity report was officially released less than t)lree weeks ago. Yet Monday by the Blue 'Earth Kelci Stringer is full of energy County coroner's office. It and filled with peace despite confirmed his death was "nather loss - and still searching . ural,'' caused by heatstroke and. for answers. hyperthermia, and that "Nothing in my, life has run Stringer had a body temperasmoother than they have the ture of 108 degrees. last few weeks,'' Kelci Stringer The Occupational Safety said Monday, relaxed on a and Health Division of the couch in her home in subur- Minnesota Department of ban . ~inneapolis and talking Labor and Industry is investiabout her husband as if he gating Stringer's death. The were still living. investigation is likely .to be "Maybe until you lose a completed in the next few person can you only feel their week~. spirit," she said. "Korey's James Gould; Stringer's working. A lot of thin~ are Cincinnati-based agent, has just coming to me." hired two Minm:apc)lis attarwith Stringer said she has not neys to assist the ruled out the · or the investigation into her and navigate Minnesota law. husband's Aug. 1 death reveals The Vikin~ have hired an something could have been attorney to represent the club done about it. But she stresses in the investigation. she's not out to get anyone. But Kelci Stringer's main 'Tm not looking for a motive is to make sure all fight," she said. "I'm not the football players are 'properly big, bad widow trying to cared for when the temperabring down the NFL because ture rises. her husband died." . "I want these guys to know Stringer doesn't fault the this could be you,'' she said. Vikin~ coaching staff, but she "Yes, he was 335 pounds. But wondered if more could have heat affects everybody. You're been done. She saw a video- not going to be any less of a tape of the practice and said man if you sit out of a hot ~he could tell her husband was practice. You're a smart man. in bad shape. And smart people win games, "I don't blame anyone, but I not tough guys." CINCINNATI (AP) -Todd Walker glanced at the lineup board, saw that he was batting seventh and asked reporters who was starting for the St. Louis Cardinals. "They must be throwing a lefty," Walker surmised. Nope. Woody Williams is a righthander. The jumbled Cincinnati Reds lineup on Monday night had nothing to do with the opposing pitcher. Manager Bob Boone just got tired of watching his lineup flame out. "0 h-and-8 kind of screams for doing something different," Boone said. Heading into Monday's game, the Reds had lost eight in a row, matching their longest slump of the season. They've struggled to score runs lately, batting only .192 with runners in scoring position in the last nine games. The lineup finally got rolling when Walker and rookie Adam Dunn joined the club July 20. Dunn has tailed off- he was in a 1-for-12 slump - and the offense hasn't done much during the losing streak. Walker, who has batted leadoff since coming over in a trade with Colorado, was only 4-for-25 career off Williams. Pqkey Reese was 5-for-11, so Boone· decided to let him bat first. That wasn't the only change. Dunn got the day off, and Sean Casey was dropped. to fifth. REYES STILL IN ROTATION: A day after Boone suggested he might drop . Dennys Reyes /rom the rotation, he decided to keep him there for a while longer. ' Reyes, who has spent most of his career wirh the Reds as a reliever, struggled in his two starts since returning from Triple-A Louisville. He failed to make it past the fourth inning Sunday in a 6-4 loss to Milwaukee. Boone said Monday he'll give Reyes a chance to stay in the rotation. He noted that Reyes looked' good in the first three innin~ of his· initial start. "That warrants me being a little more patient with him, and ·I don't like the alternatives real well," he said. The alternatives involve moving a reliever into the rotation. ELMER IS BIG MAC'S TOP NEMESIS: Mark McGwire has never done well at Cinergy Field he's a . 182 career hitter with four homers and only five RBis. His toughest pitcher to face on· the Reds' staff? Elmer Dessens. McGwire is 0-for-1 0 career against the righthander with five strikeouts. Dessens is scheduled to face the Cardinals on Thursday. Melp County's so cents • August 22. 2001 ·Vol. 52, No. Wednesday Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio s www.mydailysentinel.com Athletic·facil. on ballot u.s. 33 project BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - When voters of the j\1ei~ Local Srhool District go to the poDs on Nov. 6, they will decide a 20year; 2.67-mill bond issue .for construction of athletic facilities at Mei~ High School and a bus garage ~t the new elementary school site . · Meeting Tuesday night regular session, members of tbe Mej~ Local Board of Education vote.d unanimously to put 'the issue on the ballot, and Treasurer Mark E. Rhonemus indicated' he. would be filing the necessary paperwork with in '• .• r '• ' • • the Mei~ County Board of Elections today. The bond issu~, if passed, will be levied as a direct tax on all taxable property in th'e district. and will generate about $4,250,000, the estimated cost of constructing the athletic facilities and the garage. It will be in addition to the 23-year 3.95-mill bond/levy issue already in place for funding the $33 million dollar building project. During the meeting, several personnel matters in preparation for the oJ)ening of school Tuesday were handled. Hired on purchased services contracts to assist handicapped students at the rate of $9.19 an hour were Debbie Jacks, Donna Jacks, Candy Ohlinger and Sher- . ry Eagle. Maria Hampton was hired to provide transportatior:J and serve as a · reader guide. Jim Fink was hired as a substittJte custodian, and Bill Soulsby as a summer cus- · todial assistant. Rusty Bookman, who submitted the school's safety ·policy and handbooks accepted by the board, was Please see Ballot. Al '• ' , : ' ,. ·; MEIGS LOCAL School·. ear aunches Tuesday •' , BY C!wu..ENE to begin in September BY BRIAN .' J..REED be bid in September. The future of the controversial project was sealed earlier this summer when a federal lawsuit, filed by project opponents, was decided by Judge Edmund Sargus. . Nancy Pedigo of Ohio Department of Transportation 's District 10 office in . Marietta said a "partnering meeting" between ODOT engineers, contractor representatives and project subcontractors is Friday, when logistical details on the project will be discussed. Construction is expected to begin sometime in September, Pedigo said, and ODOT hopes that Gov. Bob Taft and other high-ranking state officials can attend a groundbreaking ceremony sometime next morith. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF DARWIN - Construction on the new U.S. 33 between Darwin and Athens is expected to begin next month. Meanwhile, a meeting between state highway officials and project coiuractors working on the project is set for Friday, and a groundbreaking ceremony is sc hed~ uled for September. The S33.3 million first phase of the two-phase project involves construction of six miles of new super-two highway between Darwin and the Athens County line near Shade. The project is expected to be completed in September 2003 by the Columbus firrrl of Smith & Johnson. The second phase, to Athens, will HOEFUCH Under construction SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Students in the Meig; Local School District return to . school Thesday, while the new year bj,gins for teachers and nonterrified employees Monday. : Superintendent William l3uckley said all employees to report to-Meig!!'High· · School by 8:30 a.m. Mon- .,. are _ ___!Anor-studeJ1fSwlioare-lhNinaiNAUFI'iiNii.A~UUsSTT- Jeremy Hill, son of Dale and Karen Hill of Karen's Greenhouse. Racine, Is one of four finalists who will compete at the National FFA Convention in louisville, Ky. for the new to the district :ind have not registered for classes, National Diversified Hortlcuture-Entrepreneurship Awar<l. (Submitted photo) they should report to the building in their attendance area as soon as possible to p{eregister. · Buckley said students will be bringing .information home during the first week of school. Emergency medical forms, student accident BY CHARLENE HoEFUCH FFA is a national expen ence. insurance forms, student SENTINEL NEWS STAFF The Diversified Horticulhandbooks and free lunch oraanization oif RACINE -Jeremy Hill of ~ ture-Entrepren,urship Award applications are some of the · Racine has been selected as a 455,306 members is one of 46 proficiency proforms to be sent out, he said. national finalist for the preparing for leadership gram areas FFA members can He encouraged parents to and careers in the participate in to develop valuNational FFA Proficiency n;ad the information, fill out science; business able experience and leadership Award in Diversified Horti- · i:he forms and get them back skills at the local , state and culture-Entrepreneurship. to the school right away. Announcement of his selecand technology of national levels. For specific questions tion came from the National agriculture. Hill, a member of Racine about school, parents are to Southern FFA Chapter, FFA Organization (FFA) ~all the office of the princieligible for the Convention in Louisville, Ky. became pal at the school where their today. · Proficiency awards recog-· national award after winning child or children will attend. Hill, son of Karen and Dale Hill, and a member of the nize Ol!tstanding student the Ohio State FFA competi: ; Buckley said that students Southern FFA, is one of only achievement in agribusiness tion earlier this year. who . were on . free or · 1· h The award ts sponsored by ~duced-price lunches last four people chosen to com- · gamed through estab 1s ment . · F . . armIan d M utua1 · 1nsurance ¥ear .will remain on the list ' Pete · for the award at the of a new busmess, working for C o. IN at1onw1 · ·de Agn'b usmess · until a date is set for new national finals in October dur- an existing company or .o ther· ing the · 74th National FFA wise gaining handscon career Please !lee FFA, Al : ,..... School, A3 ' Racine student named .national finalist for FFA award. . •· NBA player creates summer program in hometown · · BRANTLEY, Ala . (AP)Person started the proGrowing up, Wesley Person gram with $250,000 and didn't have a wholesome help from his brother, forplace to play games on sum- mer NBA player Chuck mer afternoons. Person. Wesley Person's Now the Cleveland Cava- wife, Lillian, and other famliers guard and former ily members also are Auburn star is making sure involved. Free to children ages 5 children in his rural south Alabama hometown don't through 17, the program have the same problem. recently finished its first The Wesley Person year. Person runs it from the Opportunity Program pro- end of the NBA season in vides sports and outdoor May until the second week activities·, video games, pool of AugusC tables and computers for "It's been going like I disadvantaged children try- · planned so far," he said. "I ing to stay out of trouble. can see a change in the kids "It's kind of like I'm liv- already. The kids have more ing a dream through this confidence in themselves, because I didn't have this the kids are . speaking out when I was coming up,'' now. Those are the things I Person told the Mont- . like to see. I like to see the gomery Advertiser for a kids grow and be there for story Monday. "But it's not them." about me, it's about giving Brantley High School th'ese kids an opportunity to assistant principal Tony have a place to play basket- Stallworth praised the proball, have swings, have a gram. place to enjoy themselves A year ago, "I could have and meet their friends. taken you to the corner and "The rewards will come shown you kids · ... lighting to me later when these kids up cigarettes, kids doing go off and come back as drugs . Now ies gone," he good citizens, good people." said. ~PORTS: Cardinals take down Reds 11-6, Bl "-..... r . At that price, how can you called the Trail one of its top resist? Throw those clubs in 10 trips in the world and why the car and head for Alabama's Alabama was named among 2 Sections - 12 Pllps calendar C!assjfieds Comics Editorials Objtuarjes the top 1o·destinations in the world for gol£1 · Indulge yourself withal! the Low: lOS Details, A2 ·: sentinel ' Robert Trent Jones GolfTrail. Hlp: 80s l'odlly's 0 golf you can handle. See why Sports ·Weather Frequent Flyer magazine AS New bridge supports are being built and pieces of the old bridge removed as workers for DMG Construction continue efforts on replacing the Rutland Bridge on Main Street. The project, which costs $546,250, began In March and Is scheduled to be completed sometime around Nov. ·15. (Tony M. Leach photo) Gavin-· plant manager wins promotion • Lotteries OHIO 82-4 Pick 3: 4-8-1; Pick 4: &9+9 85 8ud!eye 5: 3-6-1&2&29 A4 A3 W.VA. 81.3,6 Daily 3: 7-4-B Daily 4: 9-6-6-5 A2 C 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. headquarters, effective Friday. In this new position, Phlegar will be involved in strategic planning ·activities ranging from benchmarking and comFROM STAFF REPORTS . pariso ns of AEP power plant practices to · CHESHIRE _ Duane Phleger, gen- · budget coordina tion and support for era! mana ger of American Electri c asset management activities. Power's James M. Gavin Plant, has been He will report to Bill Sigmon, AEP named manager of fossil and hydro vice president. of fossil and hydro operastrategic planning at AEP's Columbus tions-east, who oversees AEP's coal-fired Massey will replace Phlegar fjfective Friday and hydroele ctric power plants in eastern states. Greg Massey, general manager of AEP's Kamnier-Mitchell Plant at Moundsville, W.Va., has been named to succeed Phlegar as general manager at Gavin, while Wayne Irons, general manager at AEP's Picway Plant at Lockbourne, has been named general managPiease see Gavin, A3 \.. lnf~tion at your fingertips ... •Dou not include huttb, caru or tax. Price is per perso" . Carr fees charged for eruh round. Valid tlmmglr September 14, 2001. 3 cousecutivt dayS required. Nol applicable at Ox~oor Valier, Capitol Hill, LAknwod Qt Tire Gflmd Hvtel. Not avail-' •' For the latest healthcare information and to learn more about the programs and services. Holzer Medical Center provides, . log onto our website: FOR RESERVAnONS & TEE nilES able at Grnnd Natiorra/ after Augtm 31 , 1-800-257-3465 Some res,iclitms may apply. · www. rtjgo.lfcom www.holzer.org .. •, . Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer .org • 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 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 21, 2001 cundiff gillenwater pape stewart wells