http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c8fe286f897baabbbeba1e93ec8188dd.pdf ade30d79c1dda04a0976195fba37e903 PDF Text Text 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 .. •• ~ ,, ~ " �Thursday, Aug. 23 forecast for MICH . I Tol..to ie&'/11 ' I • ... I Monofleld lesollt' I • KY. ,--~~.W. VA. . COLUMBUS (AP) - The state will Jay D. Scott, on June 13. The state spent move executions to earli er in the day to a total of$14,330 paying prison workers lower costs and improve co nvenience, overtime over three days - two days in the prison system announced Tuesday. which t~e execution was delayed at the Executions will be at 10 a.m., during last minute and one day in which it was normal wo rkday hours, instead of at 9 carried out. p.m., when the state must pay overtime. T he state's only two executions since T he change will go into effec t with 1963 - those of Scott and Wilford the next sc heduled exec ution. Berry in 1999 - took place at 9 p.m. Prisoners previously were put to death John W. Byrd Jr. is to be pu t to death on Sept. 12 at the Southern Ohio Cor- . at 12:01 a.m. In the first half of the 1900s rectio nal Facility in Lucasville, where all ' that was the time of executions in nearof the state's executions are carried out. ly every state because of a tradition that Byrd, 37, was convicted of stabbing a people be put to death as early as possiC incinnati convenience store clerk to ble on · the day they were to die, said death duri ng a robbery in 1983. He says Andrea Dean, a spokeswoman for the an accomplice killed the clerk, and he Ohio Department of R ehabilitation and has asked Gov. Bob Taft for clemency. Co rrection. • ~h e last person executed in Ohio was The state moved back the time in 1997 to make it more convenient fo r victims' families and to make it easier to contact judges if last-minu te stays of execution were sought. By changing the time of executions to 10 a.m., "we won't have to keep people over late because most of th e key fol ks involved in the execution work during the normal business hou rs," Dean said. She did not know how mu ch money the change lik~ly will save. Dean said the state also wanted to meet the needs of execution witnesses, local law enforcement, medi a members and relatives of the offenders and victims. . Prison worke rs typically start preparing for an execution a day early, and that will not change, she said. C 2001 AccuWeather, Inc. mg car. n~~ ~-•~• Raymond Bozak,) 3, was shot at 5: 20 p.m.Tuesday while he and ~ ~ '~~ ~~ * Sunny Pl. ClOudy ClOUdy Showers T-etorms Rain Flumes other children were picking pears fium a tree at Covotta's, a family~owned garden center in this city's Collinwood neighborhood. Police said the children did not recognize the shooter fium a blue car. One child said the shooter smiled, fired a gun , then laughed. ' A city ambulance took the boy to Meridi<i Euclid Hospital, Chance of rain 60 percent. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS where he was pronounced dead at 6:05p.m., police said. Thursday... Showers and More rain and thunderstorms are likely across the thunderstorms likely. Humid area tonight and Thursday. as a with a high in the mid 80s. warm front sweeps across the Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. MONROE (AP) -A 13-year-old boy is accused of raping his region. Thursday night ... A chance 4-year-old half brother in the second child-on-child abuse case Higher temperatures and relative humidity levels will of showers until midnight, police have investigated in a month. result from a southwesterly otherwise partly cloudy. Low . On Aug. 2, police investigated an incident in which a 9-year-old boy was accused of having sexual contact with a 3-year-old girl. flow of warm, moist air on in the mid 60s. Extended forecast: Officers have said they·could not remember a previous child-onThursday, the National WeathFriday... Partly cloudy. High child sex case in this southwest Ohio city of some 7,000 residents. er Service said. "It's one of the most mind-boggling things that I've seen in my Highs on Thursday will be in the upper 80s. Saturday .. . Partly cloudy. A years as a policeman," Monroe Police Chief Ernest Howard said. close to 90. Lows tonight will be 65-70. · chance of showers and thun - "To have two cases like· that so close together, it's scary. What are A dry day is expected on derstorms during the night. our kids being taught? What are they learning? Where are they Friday, when skies will be Low in the upper 60s and high learning it?" partly cloudy and highs in the in the upper 80s. mid-80s, the. weather service Sunday.. .Partly cloudy with . said. a chance of showers and thun.CUYAHOGA FALLS (AP) - Health and environmental offiSunset tonight will be at derstorms. Low in the upper 8:20, and sunrise on Thursday 60s and high in the mid 80s. cials have checked Sill Middle School, where a small amount of Monday... Mostly clear. Low potetltially dangerous mercury was found uncontained. is at 6:49 a.m. Custodians on Monday found the mercury while cleaning an Weather forecast: in the lower 60s and high in area where some old lockers, dating fium the 1940s, had been Tonight...Showers and the lower 80s. thunderstorms like!, mainly Tuesday.. .Mostly clear. Low removed. The Cuyahoga Falls Fire Department, the Summit from late evening on. Muggy near 60 and high in the lower County Health Department and the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency responded to the school.' with a low low in the upper 80s. A contraclor hired by the C:::uyahoga Falls schools, Emerald Envi60s. Light southwest wind. ronmental, safely removed the dust-covered mercury. said Tom Edwards, a spokesman for the Summit County Health Depart... .. . • _. • • '" I .. fir Stormy weather comes again Sex abuse case probed Loose mercury found in school -- feds-po11der legal-atti"0"'n"'- ,- -m~~~-cl-ea-nup was completed- late M- o-nchy, he said, but testing 1 continued Tuesday to assure that the mercury, a toxic heavy metal, COLUMBUS (AP) -The U.S. Justice Department has put on hold its request to add racial profiling by police to its civil rights was not a problem at the school. lawsuit against the city. Government attorneys said they wanted to review the steps the city is taking to prevent such discrimination. U.S. MagiStrate Norah CLEVELAND (AP) - A 16-year-old girl will spend at least McCann King agreed bst' week not to rule on the request for 90 three years in a juvenile detention center after pleading guilty in days. . · the death of her newborn boy, who was found in a box in suburIn June 2000, the Justice Department said i~ analysis of traffic.stop data indicated that blacks in Columbus were almost three ban Shaker Heigh~ earlier this month. Maryeya Thompson pleaded guilty Thesday tin charge of involtimes as likely as whites to be stopped. The city argued that its own records showed one in four traffic untary manslaughter. Prosecutors originally had charged her with citations went to blacks, which is about proportional·to the city's murder. Thompson had concealed her pregnancy, and friends said they black population. didn't notice any changes except a slight weiQht gain in the girl, whom they described as shy and quiet.· On Aug. 4, a family member called police to Thompson's home, where th~ newborn's body was found in a box. Cuyahoga CounCLEVELAND (AP) -A boy was shot and killed while picking fruit with friends, who told police a gunman fired fium a pass- ty Co·roner Elizabeth Balraj ruled that the boy died of strangulacion. Youth pleads in newbom's death Drive-by kills teen Panel wants shooting review CINCINNATI (AP) - The Citizenl Police R eview Panel has asked city. officials to take another look at the 1998 shooting of a man by a police officer. . The panel voted Mqnday to ask two review boards - the O ffi ce of Municipal Investigations arid the police division's internal affairs section - to clarify their analyses of the July 1998 shooting of Randy Black. · Initial reviews justified use of deadly force against Black, who allegedly threw a: ~rick and swung a nail-studded board at officers. The review board says there are discrepancies in those reports. The panel said it isn't clear whether Black, 23, was swinging the board when police shot him, or wheti:Jer he swung it first and then was shot. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio AEP - 45. Arcll Coal - 19l. AT&T- 19~ Bank One - POMEROY - Virginia L. Dean, Pomeroy, di ed Tuesday, Aug. 21, 2001 at Veterans Memorial Hospital's Extended Care Unit . Arrangements will be announced lby Ewing Funeral Home. BLI - 11 ~ 1 19 BS 75 24 76 57 71 26 MTV Charte'llDigital Cable •, ' 69 70 71 75 76 800-800-CABLE GKNLY - 4 ~ Harley Davidson- 50 ~ 37~ Kmart-12~ Bob Evans - 19l. BorgWamer- 47l, Champion - 3), Charming Shops-6 ~ City Holding - 11 ~ Col - 19 ~ . DuPont - 41 to changes in companies handling basic life and clisability and medical and dental were Page AI . approved by the board, alon g with several money transfers hired at a salary of $3,500 as ,relating to the Salem Center the Meigs local safety coordi- School dosing. nator. The board named Farmers Hired in athleti c positions Bank & Savings Co. as deposwere Robert Williams Jr., vol- itory for school funds for the unteer assistant softball coach, next two years, approved payand Jennifer Jones, girls ment of $1 ,321 to Snouffer's reserve softball coach. The Fire and Safety for se rvices, resignations of tea chers Kevin adopted student and faculty Sheppard and Barbara Rostad handbooks as presented · by were accepted. the principals, and transferred The board voted . to $885 into the middle school increase the MHS athletic cheerleaders' activity account change fund to $2,000 as to assist in buying supplies . · requested by Carl Wolfe, coAttending were Superinathletic dire ctor, and to estab- tendent William Buckley, lish a change fund for $100 Rhonemus, and board mem. for an SBH sc hool store pro- bers John Hood, Scott Walject as · requested by Dennis ton, Wayne Davis, Norman Eichinger. Humphreys and Roger 1nsurance issues pertainil)g Abbott. Ballot from Kroger- 25'· lands End - 37 Ltd. -15), NSC-18\ Oak Hill Financial- 16 OVB-25 BBT- 38), Peoples-23 LOCAL BRIEFS Premier - fll, RockweU - 16~ R<!<*Y BooiS - 6). RDSheN-56 EMS runs Sears -44 Shoney's -~ WaJ-Mart - 49lo Wendy's - 28 Worthington - 14~ Dally stock reports an~ the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advestlnc. Markets roundup 12,000 DowJona1 Industrials 11 ,000 10,000 10,174.14 Trip tO Europe 9.000 Ptt Change- pni,;ous ·1.41 Low High 6,000 t0,378.75 10,156.02 Record high: 11,722.98 Jan. 14, 2000 7,000 MAY JUNE JULY AUGUST August 21, 2001 1,500 Standard a Poor'a500 lceaeam t ,400 social planned 1,300 1,157.26 1,200 Ptt Change- poMoos ·1 .21 High 1,100 Low 1.179.85 1,156.56 Record high: 1,527.46 School rft Man laces charge - aaain me Pollee: thief hit :ZOO victims 1,000 JUNE JULY AUGUST ---3,500 ---3,000 ---2.500 ---1,500 JULY AUGUST AP . preparing for leadership and careers in the science, business and technology of agriculcure. Local, state and national programs provide opportunities for students to apply knowledge and skills learned in-the-classroom.- .. The organization has 7,226 local chapters . located throughout the Umted States, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Its mission is to make a positive difference in the lives of students by developing their potential for premier leadership, personal growth and career success through agricultural education. Powerball fever sweeps nation "It was' bumper-tobumper," said Drake, who came from Long Island, N.Y., to Greenwich to buy $125 worth of tickets. At La Tienda, a convenience store in Franklin, Idaho, customers were lined up out the door. As in Connecticut, many came from out of state - in Franklin most were from Utah, which has no state lottery. "I'm swamped. They're spending more money this time around than I've ever seen," said a harried K. C. Spackman, the store's managDistrict of Columbia were er. "They're spending $100 a shOt." brisk. Contractor's are required to provide references of previous home repair, proof of liability insurance and proof of workman's comp., if applicable. For further information call, Jean Trussell, Grants Administrator, at 740-992-7908. • ., . The Daily Sentinel Rea·der Semces (USPS 213o&e0) 01110 Valley Publlllllng Co. Published every altemoon, Monday · through Friday, 111 Coun St. , Correction Polley . Pomeroy, 0111 Second-class Our main concem In all stories Is poorage paid •• Pomeroy. to be accurate. If you know of an The Associated Pre88 and error in a story, call the newsroom tt\8 Ohio Ne-r Assoclallon. Poatmlleter; Send add1JS8 correcat (740) 992·2156. • tiona to The Daly Sentinel, t1t Coun. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. o \PRIIiL Vi\ll i I News Departments • Ger~~~nl manager Ext. 12 Newa Ext. 13 ar Ext. 14 Other eervlcee Advarllalnv Ext. 3 Circulation Ext. 4 Cloltlfled Ads Ext. 5 To eend .:man newsCmydailyaentlnet.com On the Web www.mydailysentinel.com ,.,. 446 ·4524 '' :' . ".' ' FRII/17101 • THURS 8/23101 TUEB IS "BARGAIN NIGHT" S3.75 ADMISSION Moo•...,. The main number Is 992·2156. Department extentlona are: CllliM~ PEATUMI MAY IIIXCLUDID) Subscription ratee B y . - or motor route OneS2 One month $8.70 One,$104 Dlolly 50 cents . Sublcrlbero nol desiring IO pay lh& carrier may remit: In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credl! will be given carrier each · No oubocrlptlon by mall parmltted In areas where home carrter l8fVIce Ia available. -Molg· Mil subsatn&n 13Weekt 26 Weekt · 52WHI<a 13WHI<a 26WHI<a 52WHI<a .\ AMERICAN PIE 2 (R) 7:15.1:30 MATINEEIIAT. BUN 1o11• UO RUSH HOUR 2 CPG13) 7:30.1:30 SAT oo;n~y--- $27.30 $53.82 $t05.58 - Molgo County ~.25 $58.88 PLANET OF . 7:00.8:30 IIIATlNEES SAT· SUN 1:00 l 1:30 S1~ . n ALL AGES , ALL TIMES $4 .00 • soup, hot dogs, sloppy joes, beef barbecues, soft drinks, POMER OY - . Units of coffee, pies, and cakes will be th e Meigs Emergency Service served. There will also be a answered eight calls for assis- country store. Any vol unteer wishing to tance o n M onday. U nits make ice cream on Friday, responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH soup on Saturday, or work 6:08 a.m., Ohio 7, Mona Saturday evening, can contact Fink, Holzer Medical Center; Lois Huffman at 304-8959:37 a.m., County R oad 3557 or Ruby Grimm at 30435, Shirl ey Powell , Pleasa nt 895-3382. valley Hospital ; 1:15 p.m. , Overbroo k Nursing Ce nter, Susie SYRAC USE - · Syracuse Brinker, PVH; Board of Public Affairs are still 6:36 p.m ., Race Street, calling on ·customers to cut Brandon Smith, trea ted; 7:40 p.m ., HMC Clinic, back on water useage. Teresa Pullins, HMC; 11:12 p.m., Elm Stre et, N icholas Vincequ er ra, HM C. POMEROY Meigs POMEROY High School's semi-annual 10:30 a.m., High Stree t, educational tour to Europe is Adam Fink, PVH ; 5:41 p.m., Ohio 124, Clau· accepting enrollees noW. The trip will include Scotland, dia Springer, PVH. England, and France and is scheduled for June 2002. Regi strations postmarked by Aug. 30 will qualify for the tour company's "early-bird" LETART, W.Va . - Letart pricing. High school students, Community C enter. will be their parents, former students, holding its annual ice cream or others interested in traveland soup social at 4 p.m. on ing may pick up · information Saturday on Sandhill Road in packets in the office at Meigs Letart. High School or may call Celia Homemade Ice cream, McCoy at 992-6394. Still in effect· August 21 , 2001 . Teadaers approve new contrad The Meigs . Grants ·Office, on behalf of the homeowner, will be requesting bids on each project. Any contractor who would like to receive notifications to bfd on this work, should pick up a contractor's application at the Meigs Grants Office, 117 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy Ohio. ·• Fox Sport~·Pitt ESPN2 Gannett - 64~ <>-ral Electric - 40 ~ nie Thornton. She will cover March 24, 2000 MAY SR3 25 fium Edmondson Rd. to the Co. Line. Co. Rd. 1 from Page AI "f (Painter Ridge) to Edmondson Rd. and all side roads fium Co. forms to be returned. Student Rd. 1 (Painter Ridge) Gallia lunch prices nave been Co. line and Vinton Co. Line. DAYTON (AP) -The city's public school teachers approved a increased by 5 cents this year. 1,831 .30 tentative one-year contract Tuesday that will give them a raise and The school, he said, is con- Joe Boring Rd. Briar Ridge Ptt Change - poMoos a voice in setting accountability standards and the school calendar. tinuing to use identification and all side roads off Briar ·2.66 About 90 percent of the 1,000 teachers who attended the ratifinumbers and cards in the lunch Ridge.· High Low Bus 9912 will start her route cation meeting voted in favor of the contract, said Willie Terrell Jr., lines. One of the advantages of 1,893.39 1,83t .28 using the system of cards at 7 a.m. The driver will be president of the teachers union. Record high: 5,048.62 March 1o, 2000 . instead ofmoney or coupons is Evelyn Hobbs. She will start on "I'm elated;' he said. "Hopefully, it will help Dayton to not only MAY that it gives anonymity to stu- 1\vp Rd 24 (Tower Rd.) to retain the many quality teachers we currently have, but also attract dents , who are qn the free or SR 124,, Twp 23 (Legion Rd) top-quality new teachers to the district." reduced price lunch program. The one-year contract gives the district's 1,700 teachers a 4 perEast on SR 124 to Twp. 321 It also encourages students to cent raise. Those with 13 years or more experience in Dayton f~A eat if they are on the assistance (Hampton Hollow) to SR 325, schools will get a 5 percent raise. The base salary for starting teachprogram, and gives parents an Twp. 65 (Red Hill) and Twp. 34 ers will be about $29,000 per year. ll opportunity to pay money (Edmondson Rd) back to SR . 325 to SR 124 to Langsville. from Page AI directly to the school once a Bus 34 will start the route at . a month or once a year and 7 a.m. The driver is Carla Mil- lnsu;an ce Co. Nationwide ALLIANCE (AP) - A 29-year-old' convicted of aggravated know that their child is ·eating hoan. The route will start on . Foundation, as a special prolunch. vehicular homicide seven years ago faces ttlh~e~sa ~ m~e_:_t:~~~.!2_-l --~~h~~imc)unt eo:-R-d-;t2-(Titus~Rd)-ba-clno~J.ect oLthe-N<Ltional- EEAthiStime Ill deatfio fliisoroffier-:is deductedSR 124 to 'TWp. 4 1 (Parkinson Foundation.. . .. . daily fium the total paid and Steven Peterson of Canton was arrested after a crash Monday In recogn1t1on of be~ng a logged onto the computer. "It Rd.) to 1\vp. 342 (Swick Rd.) does the job of telling parents night that killed his brother, Edmund Peterson, 32, of Salem. final1st, H11l w1ll rece1ve a Peterson drove a Toyota pickup qff an embankment whil e dr iwhat their kids are eating;' said to Co. Rd. !3 (Lasher Rd) to plaque and $250. The nationving off-road in rough terrain. police reported. Buckley, "and it takes any stig- Twp. 349 (Likens Rd.) back to al winner of the Ohio Award ma away fium those on assis- 1\vp. 350 (Hatfield'Rd.) to Co. will receive an additional A second passenger was treated .at Alliance Community Hospital and released. tance, because all the kids just Rd. 12 (Titus Rd.) to Co. Rd $250 during a special cerepunch in an · ID number or 352 (Paulins Hill) and Co. Rd 3 mony at the national FFA · (Leacling Creek) to Depot convention. swipe a card." in Rutland. FFA is a national organizaStreet He said the system is in effect LIMA (AP) - Police arrested a man who they say stOle purses, Bus 19 will start the route at tion of 455,306 members · at both the high school arid credit cards and laptop computers from at least 200 parked cars. middle school now and will be 7a.m. The driver will be Lou , Investi~tors searched the man's .home and removed 10 trash · put in place once the new ele- Hemsley. The route will start ' . bags full of purses and other itenu,Allen County Sheriff Dan Beck mentary school .is in operation. on Co. Rd. 10 (Carpenter Hill) said. According to Buckley, there past the bridge going to Dexter Kevin Justice, 33, of Lima, was charged with grand theft and was have been only minor changes to Twp. 27 (Old Dexter) to Co. free on bond. There was no home telephone listing for him. in bus routes. Those with quesGREENWICH, Conn. Police said the thefts took place in parking lots at restaurants, tions 'about pickup times are Rd. 6 (Old Dexter Church) to (AP) - ·At age 81, Powerball hotels and shopping centers - mainly on the city's eastern edge asked to contact Paul McElroy, Co. Rd. 4 (Bowles) Co. Rd. 10 player Jeremiah Drake was near Interstate 75. transportation supervisor, at (Dexter Rd.) indudingTwp. 47 willing to put up with three Qr.Ward Rd) andTwp. 46 Oacks hours of highway gridlock 742-2990. Most of the routes are the Rd) to SR 124 to Rutland. . then stand in the heat behind Bus 37 will start the route at yellow police tape for anothsame as last year, he said, with the exception of the Salem 6:55 a.m. The driver is Gloria er hour Tuesday. Township and western Rutland Oiler. The route will start on Asked if the aggravation . Township routes. Twp. 328 (Nelson Rd.) to Co. was worth it, Drake echoed a · Due to the closing of the Rd 4 (Bowles) to Co. Rd 45 refrain shared by millions Salem Center School, bus (Star Hall), Twp. 63 (Morton), around America: "We don't . numbers 987,9921,37 and 19 know yet." have changes which are as fol- C.·· Rd. 52 (Strong's Run), Drake was among the '1\vp. 337 (Dairy Lane), '1\vp. lows·. thousands of Po\verball play• Meigs Local 2001-02 route 363 (Silo Rd), Co. Rd. 1 to ers hoping to win an estimatSalem Center, SR 124 to ·changes: ed $200 million jackpot Bus 987 will start her route at Langsville including Co. Rd. 8 Wednesday night. Sales in the 7 a.m. The driver will be Min- (Malloon's Run). 21 PowerbaU stares and the These Home Repairs will consist of the repair of only one or two items that are of immediate need to maintain the unit. Shopping Network USB - 24~ AmTechSBC - 43 Ashland Inc. - 41 ), Virginia.L Dean Meigs County has been awarded funding for the repair of owner occupied homes. . .. Fedeml Mogul .,..- 1 Al<zo - 43~ nOTICE TO COUTRHCTORS! . The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL STOCKS Deaths WVednesda~August22,1001 State changes time of day for executions Ohio weather • PageAl Ohio The Daily Sentinel ' Wednesday, Aug. 22, 2001 ..Gavin from PageAl er at Kammer-Mitchell . Those moves are also effective Friday. A replacement for Irons at Picway will be named at a later date. Phlegar joined the AEP system in 1972 as a performance engineer at its former Woddcock Plant near Findlay. He became assistant manager at the Amos Plantnear Winfield, W.Va., in 1986, and moved to Gavin in 1995 . Phlegar holds a bachelor's degree in mechanical e.ngi- 1996 . He was promoted to general manager of the Kammer-Mitchell Plant in 1999. Massey received a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering from West Virginia Institute ofTechnology. · Irons will bel returning to the location where he joined the company in 1978, when he became a performance engineer at Mitchell Plant. The operations of Mitchell and the neighboring Kammer Plant have since been combined and the facility is now known as the KammerMitchell Plant. He was named assistant plant manager at Gavin in 1995, and :ifr~fr~o~m~O~hfio~N~o~rt~h~-~b~e~c~am~e~~~~~~~~~~-manager in 1996. ern l degree in business administration from Murray State University. Massey joined AEP in 1978 as a performance engineer at Amos Plant. He was named assistant manager in 1994 and became energy production manager there in He moved to Picway Plant as its general manager in December 2000. Irons earned a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering from West Virginia University and received a master's degree in business administration from Wheeling College. �0 inion The Daily Sentinel --·-- - ~- PageA4 M The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Aucust 21, 1001 Fair Pa.geAS ~~---...!!~~~ ]],1001 The Daily Sentinel ' , 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740..992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 • • •• Ohio Valley Publishing Co. •••• • Charles W. Govey Publisher : I Charlene Hoeflich General Manager A. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor Diane Key Hill Controller Ut11n to tlr• Hitor an JHk:om~. TlttJ 1lloiii41H kr~ IM11 3(}() wunU. A.U )tUrn subj«l to tdilbl6iUUIItUUI bt signtd •rul lllciJUie addrnr Gnd irltplt.MI umbfr. No u1uirnd l11trrr wiU IH prbiiJIIH. LtiUn tltOM id bt in food ttu11, Gdtbt11ln1 i.sSIUS1 llol fMNotUdilttS. Tllr oplnlmt1 upnuullnlllt tolu11111 below art tilt tomttriMI of till Olllo Wilily PlfbliJiti111 Co. 'r ulitorialiHJBtl, Ulflrtu <Hittnt~isr no/d. PULL AWAY - Ed Robinson of Clifton, W.va., put metal to petal and pulled like never before ·during Wednesday's farm tractor pulls at the Meigs County Fair. (Brian J. Reed photo) OUR VIEW Pull results reported liN Investing WIN SWEEPSTAKES -These dairy exhibitors were presented with prizes in the annual dairy sweepstakes for outstanding performance during the fair and the dairy show. They are Hannah Yost, Christopher Colwell, Kar13 Osborne, Adam Wolfe, Rachel Elliott, Stephen Yost, Carson Yost, Raymond Colwell and Ross Holter. Mike Parker and Ed Holter, Dairy Club advisors, are also pictured. (Brian J. Reed photo) HEIFER GIVEAWAY - Benjamin Ayres of Reedsville was the ROCK SPRINGS feet; Russell Douglas, 221.2 winner of the annual dairy heifer giveaway, sponsored by the · Results have been posted from · feet; Mike Robinson, 221.155 . Farmers Bank & Savings ·Co. Paul M. Reed,' bank president, the farm tractor pulls at the feet; John Hussell, 218.3 feet; presented the calf during Friday's livestock sale. Dairy Meigs County Fair held on Ryan Roush, Rutland, 218.15 Princess Alyssa Holter is also pictured. (Brian J. Reed photo) Wednesday. feet; Ralph Kelvington, Letart, Results in distance by class W.Va., 216.11 feet; Mike were: 10,000-pound farm Bostic, Crown City, 168.10 tractor: John OWinger, Letart, feet; Jermie Collins, Athens, W.Va., 262. 5 feet; Brook 144.8 feet. · Thomas, Letart, W.Va., 264.10 6,000-pound farm tractor: BY .BRIAN J. REED Brown Swiss champion, Todd Holsteins. Tripp, Todd Tripp; get of sire, Kutscherenko, feet; 'Norm Friend, Letart, Troy · SENTINEl NEWS STAFF Tripp; senior female Brown Junior two year-old, Roy Todd Tripp; junior best of W.Va., 2~2.5 feet; Stacy McConnelsville, 165.1 feet; ROCK SPRINGS - Ross Swiss reserve champiorl, Todd Holter; senior two year-old, three females, Todd Tripp. Brooks, Albany, 261.25 feet; Joe Cline, Leon, W.Va., 160 Ayrshire• . Holter showed the grand Tripp; reserve champion Kelsey Holter; junior three Rusty Wilson, Pennsville, feet; Joe. Robinson, West champion holstein, Todd Tripp Brown Swiss, Todd Tripp. year-old cow, Ross Holter, Four year-old cow, Chris 260.11 feet; Mike Robinson, Columbia, W.Va., 159.6 feet; the grand champion Brown Senior female Milking Walk Tall Holsteins, Raymond Parker; aged cow, Chris ParkRutland, 259.4 feet; Jim Bum- Ed Butler, 146.8 feet; Jeff Swiss, Chris Parker the grand Shorthorn, Ross Holter; grand Colwell; aged cow, Alyssa er; aged dry cow, Chris Parker; garner, Letart, W.'va., 259. I Brown, Tuppers Plains, 145.4 · champion Ayrshire, Walk Tall champion Milking Shorthorn, Holter; aged dry cow, Alyssa best three females, Chris Parkfeet; Chase Blanton, Vinton, feet; Ed Robinson, Clifton, Holsteins the grand .champion Ross Holter; reserve champi- Holter; best three females, er; da~ and daughter, Chris 256.7 feet; Tim Zurcher, W.Va., 144.1 feet; Brian Jersey and Jim Osborne the on Ayrshire, Chris Parker; Roy Holter, Walk Tall Hoi- Parkex. Letart, W.Va., 256 feet. Smith, Leon, W.Va., 142.1 feet; grand champion Guernsey at junior female grand champion steins; dam and daughter, Walk Jerseys 9,000-pound farm tractor: Ronald Lane, Pennsville, the Meigs County FairUs Jersey, Walk Tall Holsteins; Tall Holsteins, Kelsey Holter, Spring heifer calf, lla Yost; Brook Thomas, 235 feet; 124.1 feet; Joe Kutscherenko, open class dairy show. . · junior female reserve champi- Raymond ColweU; herd, four winter heifer calf, Jim Norm Friend, 230.5; Dave Beverly, 120.6 feet; Dwight Other results were on Jersey, Kara Osborne; females, Walk Tall Holsteins, Osborne; fall heifer calf, Walk Perry, Albany, 230 feet; John Evans, Gallipolis, 117.1 feet; announced as follows: junior senior female grand· champion Roy Holter; junior best of · Tall Holsteins; spring yearling Ohlinger, 227.1 feet; Jeff Alan Porter, Watertown, 11'6.4 female Holstein grand cham- Jersey, Walk Tall Holsteins; three females, Walk Tall Hoi- heifer, lla Yost; senior yearling Williams, Malta, 226.6 feet; feet; Mike Bostic, 107. feet; pion, Walk Tall Holsteins; senior female reserve champi- steins, Roy Holter. heifer, Walk Tall Holsteins; Mike Robinson, 226.5 feet; Mark Hussell, Point Pleasant, junior female Holstein reserve on Jersey, Leland Parker; Guernseys · junior two year-old, John Jason Butler, Crown City, W.Va., 106.1 feet; Cliff Barchampion, Kelsey Holter; reserve champion Jersey, Spring yearling heifer, Jim · Cook, Adam Wolfe; senior two 226.5 feet; Jim Bumgarner, nett, West Columbia, W.Va., senior female Holstein grand Leland Parker. Osborne. year-old, Walk Tall Holsteins, 225.5 feet; Rusty Wilson, 105 feet; Jarod Eades, CotBrown Swiss Jim Osborne, Ila Yost; three champion, Ross Holter; senior Judging results, by class and 225.5 feet; Stacy Brooks, tageviUe,W.Va.,103.5 feet. female Holstein reserve cham- in descending order from first, Yearling bull, Todd Tripp; year-old cow, lla Yost; five 225, 1 feet; Jason Ervin, 5,000-pound farm tractor: pion, Walk Tall . Holsteins; were: summer yearling heifer, Todd yearcold cow, · lla Yost; aged Racine, · 223.7 feet; Jason Troy Kutschereriko, 154.2 Holsteins Tripp, Todd Tripp; spring year- cow, Walk Tall Holsteins, reserve champion Holstein, Massie, Gallipolis, 223.3 feet; feet; Jason Butler, 153.8 feet; Walk Tall Holsteins. Spring heifer calf, Kelsey ling heifer, Todd Tripp; winter Leland Parker, lla Yost; dry John 'Hussell, Cottageville, Joe Cline, 142.5 feet; Garod heifer, Cindy cow, lla Yost, lla Yost; aged dry Junior female Guernsey Holter, Walk Tall Holsteins; yearling W.Va., 222.8 feet; Tim Eades, 126.8 feet; Jim Porter, grand champion, Jim winter heifer calf, Wal~ Tall Koblentz, Todd Tripp; junior cow, Walk Tall Holsteins, Zurcher,221.8 feet. 126.6 feet; Steve Smith, 125.1 Osborne; grand champion Holsteins, Roy Holter; fall two year-old', Todd Tripp;. Leland Parker; best three · 10,000-pound farm tractor feet; Dwight Evans, 122.2 feet; Guernsey, Jim Osborne; grand heifer, Walk Tall Holsteins, three year-old cow, Todd females, Walk Tall Holsteins, with turbo: Rob Calaway, Alan Porter, 114.5 feet; Mark champion Brown Swiss bull, Raymond Colwell; summer Tripp, Todd Tripp; four year~ Leland Parker, lla Yost; dam Chester, 285:1 feet; Wes Karr, Hussell, 113 feet; Cliff Barer~;--.o·la cow, ToaaTfipp; agea cow, .and daugfiter,wilk --..-rn - eroy, 277, 1l feet; Eric nett, 102.7 feet; Terry Smith, Tcrdd-TTipp; junior femate-yeaT!ingneifer;-R:ossM·o]t"" Brooks, New Marshfield, racine, 102.3 feet; Scbtt Payne, Brown Swiss champion, Todd spring yearling heifer, Roy Todd Tripp; dry cow, Todd steins, Leland Parker, lla Yost; 270.1 feet; Lance Hoffman, Vinton, 97.2 feet; Joe Tripp; junior female Brown Holter; winter yearling heifer, Tripp, Todd Tripp; best three produce of dam, Leland ParkSwiss reserve champion, Roy Holter, Cindy Koblentz; females, Todd · Tripp, Todd er, lla Yost; herd, four females, New Marshfield, 267.25 feet; Kutscherenko, 95.6. feet; Jake Huck Wagner, Racine, 250.4 McNabb, Lowell, 89.3 feet; Cindy Koblentz; senior female . senior yearling heifer, Walk Tall Tripp; herd, four females, Todd Walk Tall Holsteins, lla Yost. feet; Johnny Ball, Waterford, Dallas Weber, Lang5ville, 83.3 233.1 feet; and Kenny Ball, feet; Gary Sayre, 74.5 feet; ' Toni. Theiss, 35.15 feet. Waterford, 216.1 feet. . 7,500-pound farm tractor: 9,000-pound farm tractor Ed Butler, 228.2 feet; Joe with turbo: Jeremy Calaway, Robinson, 228 feet; Rusty Chester, full pull; Keith Bentz, The Community ColendJtr le Churchaa of Chrlat women'• Ill· · Wilson, 224.5 feet; Jason But· Racine, 287.6 feet; Lance publllhld II I frM IIIVICI to lowahlp; Thursday, OVCA camp 8 ler, 222.9 feet; Wayne Lane, Hoffman, 273 feet; Eric non-profit groupe wlahlng to p.m. Zion will furnish wiener&, 222.1 feet; Dan Smith, Brooks, 272.9 feet; Huck ennounce mietlnga end apeolll buns and beverage. Pomeroy will evente. The celend•r le not have devotions. Racine, 222.35 feet; Blair Wagner, 242.7 feet; Johnny deelgllld to promote aelee or Windon, Pomeroy, 222 feet; Ball, 235.1 feet; Kenny Ball, fund r1lura of eny type. lteme· POMEROY Faith Valley Jason Massie, GaUipolis, 221.7 158.3 feet. 11'11 printed only •• IJIIICtl per• Tabernacle, 7 p.m. Thursday, Holter has champion at open class dairy show More money for schools shouldn't be viewed as a bailout A new school year begins in earnest next week. When students return to their classrooms, they will ftnd much is expected of them, because we as a nation have become more conscious than at any' time since the space race began in the late 1950s that improvement is job one. I But at what cost, we ask. Do we expect teachers to contmue working themselves to a frazzle with limited resources, students struggling to meet standards set by bureaucrats and parents left As escalating violence shatters whattinians to behave. (As an indu cement to (o cope with the emotional and physical wreckage afterward? ever hope there was for a cease-fire in the Israelis, it would simply be redunthe struggle between Israel and the dant: Israel. is already subsidized -by th e. That may be painting the picture a little too black, because our teachers and students are making progress under difficult Palestinians, pressures are building on the United States in the amount of billions of dollars every year.) But there is reason conditions. But the pressure placed on them turns education Bush administration to become more into a chore, not an experience to be entered into for shared deeply involved. The model here is Presto believe that President Clinton sweet- · understanding and knowledge. ident Clinton, who took Ehud Barak ened the pot for Arafat at Camp David This is a situation our leadership in Columbus, Charleston and Yasser Arafat to Camp David last last year to the tune of tens of billions of and Washington must recognize. It's one thing to want excelsummer and aU but beat their brains out dollars for him, his colleagues, and the lence. Getting it is another, especially with the oft-heard term in a last-ditch attempt to broker peace in Palestinian people. No doubt Arafat ,was "unfunded mandate" working itself into the discussion. the region. The attempt failed, but for COLUMNIST tempted, but his desire for li fe is This week, President Bush is touring the country to plug his some reason the conventional wisdom stronger, even than his desire for wealth, administration's education reforms. They should not be discontinues to be that deep American and he clearly felt he wo uld be a missed out of hand, but if there are problems perceived with involvement is indispensable if there is to first-world population like Israel's can be doomed man if he succumbed to that what he wants to see, they should be pointed out to the presibe any hope of a lasting peace. expected to stand - and, if some sort of temptation. What reason is thert· to dent and lawmakers before they become the solution. · The Bush administration began, how- limit is reached and passed, what might believe that he thinks otherwise now? Part of the problem we cap see is that with a big 'tax cut ever, by signaling its intention to reduce happen then. It is in this mood of nearThat leaves troops, and that is the passed along _ and the resulting reduction in the budget sur· its involvement, rather than increase it. desperat1'6'h' that some Qf Israel's .friends direction in which some of Isqel's supplus- how can we expect help from the federal government? Secretary of State Powell endorsed the are beginning to look on th e · united porters are headmg, no matter how · Ultimately, it takes money •to improve . schools. Noi just report of the. Mttchell CommlSSlOn, a States as a sort of deus ex machina, or much they may deny lt. In Bosma · and · · ..grant-Jnoney- at-the-.problem- - - it takes-c _ Clmton mtt1at1ve that call~d for substan- ~god--&omcthe-machine," which, arin_KosoJLo_today_(and-probabl.y;..Jn...~.a<;.<:do.•-- - real dollars for real solutions to bring U.S. education to where ttal conccssJOns by both stdes, and CIA ,ancient Greek plays, would descend nta . tot.;'orrow), U.S; soiLil ers are mo.mit sho uld be. Drrector George Tenet was sent to Israel, from above in the last act and straighten tormg the fragtle peace between nval It wouldn't take a Jot. Pressure put on sch,ools by the states where he won the nominal. assent of everything out. ethnic groups. How. much imagination and th e feds are produ, cing results _ bow can they not? But both the lsraehs and the Palestmtans to a But what precisely would th , U 1·t d ·does 1t take to v1suahze a sumlar state of . bl £ d. h . I B ' ' e tt e 11- · · 1 l? this kind of stress on the educational infrastructure can't last umeta e cor en mg t e Vlo ence. ut States be called upon to dp? "Getting a am m · sr~e · . . forever. The president may not agree, but more funding for the conceSSions were :efused, .and the more deeply involved" so unds vaguely 13ut Israel s most thoughtful fn end.s 111 schools should not be viewed as a bailout, but as an investment timetable coUa.ps~d am1d renewed vto- comforting, but what does it mean·? t~1 e Umted States - . and they mcl ude ,. in the eventual survi'{al of this country in the world market. lence and recrmunattons on both s1des. Sending George Mitchell and/or I restdent Bush and hts advisers- know Recently, SecretaryPoweU lm./:onfined George Tenet back to Israel to poke tillS would put the alh,mce of th~ tw? h?Tiself I? denouncmg Palesttm_an atroc- through the ashes of their previous pro- nat1ons under a severe stram, especta lly 1f mes. ~hile c~ndem?m~ Israel s acts of posals? Taking Sharon and Arafat to Amencan sold1ers began losmg rhezr retaliatton a_s excessiVe. . . Camp David and lea[\ing on them? (Tell ltves 111 the process. Mr. Bush 1s exactly Meanwhtl~, the sttu~tton on the that to Bill Clinton.) No, there are only nght 111 refusmg to embark on that dark . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . ground cont1?ues to sptral downward two resources at. the disposal of the and deadly path. Today is Wednesday, Aug. 22, the 234th day of 20,01. there t?ward a state of permanent low-mten_- United States that have any serious hope ~re 131 days left in the year. ' stty warfare, and some . of Israel s of working: money and troops. (William Rusl!er is a Distinguisl!ed Fe/; Today's Highlight in History: gnmmest hawks are b~gmmng to ~onMoney isn't often mentioned in· polite low of tl1e Claremom fllstill,te for the Smdy On Aug. 22, 1851, the schooner.America outraced the Auroder how much of thts sort. of thmg a company as a way of inducing the Pales- of Statesma11sltip a11d Political Philosophy,) ra off the English coast to win a trophy that became known as !he America's Cup. · On this date: In 1485, England's King Richard III was killed in the Battle of Bosworth Field, ending the War of the Roses. In 1775, King George Ill of En'gland proclaimed the Mnerican colonies in a state of open rebellion. . In 1787, inventor John Fitch demonstrated his steamboat on the Delaware River to delegates of the Continental Congress. BY JOAN RYAN Rose had never learned to drive or bal- than a patient. She wore colorful biDusIn 1846, th,e United States annexed New Mexico. When the phone rang at 10:40 Tues- ance a checkbook. She had never cs with matching swea ters or vests evr11 In 1893, author, poet, critic and wit Dorothy Parker was born day night, my stomach fluttered. A late- opened a door for herself or slipped her in bed, as if she might at any moment be in West Bend, N.J. night phone caU has never brought good arms through a coat without his gallant asked out to lunch. In 1902, President Theodore Roosevelt became the first U.S. assistance. Alone and devastated after his " I wish I bad something to offer you,'' news. chief executive to ride in an automobile, in Hartford, Conn. "Is she comfortable?" I heard my husdeath, she barely left her townhouse. No she always apologized, "a cold drink or In 1911, it was announced in Paris that Leonardo da Vinci's band ask. "OK. So, she's sleeping? Good. matter how many times my husband and something." · "Mona Lisa" had been stolen from the Louvre Museum the We appreciate. your keeping us posted." I called or visited, it was never enough. The doctors had told tls she had no night before. (The painting turned up two years later, in Italy.) He returned the phone to its cradle. were all she had, and so she held on . more than a few months left - perhaps We In i 956, President Eisenhower and Vice President Nixon "They don't think she's going . to last tightly, alternately defiant and apologetic just a few weeks.They had told her, too, were nominated for second teFms in office by the Republican through the night," he said, trying to about her dependence on us. but she never let on . Even on that last oational convention in San Francisco. absorb the meaning of his own words . A year later, at our urging, she moved afternoon, she talked of returning tn the ; In 1968, Pope Paul VI arrived in Bogota, Colombia, for the Just a few hours earlier, we had been in into the Redwoods, bristling at the idea Redwoods and wanted to make sure.We ~tart of the first papal visit to Latin America. · Room 126 of the Kentfield Rehabilita- that she belonged in a place with so had contacted the hairdresser for all : In 1989,Biack Panther co-founder Huey P. Newton was shot tion Center, where my husband's 84- many old people. ''I'm not one to join appointment. We delivered the outfits 10 death in Oakland, Calif. (Gunman Tyrone Robinson was year-old mot)ler was fighting pulmonary clubs or participate in the activities," she she had req uested, read her the new getl;ater sentenced to 32 years to life in prison.) · fibrosis. In truth, Rose wasn't so much said when we pointed out the array of well cards, then kissed her on the head, : Ten years ago: Soviet President Mikhail S: Gorbachev fighting the disease as refusing to offerings on the lobby bulletin board. ' telling her we'd be back tomorrow. ~turned to Moscow followin g the collapse of the hard-liners' acknowledge it. At 12:35 a.m., the phone .rang again. Within rwo months, she had joined eoup. Later that day, he purged his government of the men The fibrosis had eaten away at her the drumming group. "Mrs. Tompkins expired five minutes .:Vho'd tried to oust him. · lungs to such a degree that doctors who Drumming? Rose? ago;· the nurse said. " I am so sorry." : Five years ago: President Clinton signed welfare legisiation treated her pneumonia last November And she was taking an opera appreciRose had died in h~tr sleep, which was ~nding guaranteed cash payments to the poor and demanding were at a loss to explain why she was sriU arion class and attending the Friday the only way her lungs could have gotwork from recipients. alive. Yet, short of breath but otherwise night wine-and-cheese socials. Most ten away with quitting on her. , One year ago: Publishers Clearing House agreed to pay $18 he:i.Ithy, she had returned a few weeks importantly, she had made a best friend, I will miss her, but I don 't think I will 01illion to 24 states and the District 0f Columbia to settle allelater to her apartment at the Redwoods a wonderful woman who told everyone mourn her much. She got to live until gations it had used deceptive promotions in its sweepstakes retirement community, cooking for her- Rose was the sister she'd never had. the age of 84 without ever having (llailings. self, shopping at the Safeway across the But even her best friend wasn't become an old lady. ' Today's Birthdays.: Nazi-era filmmaker Leni RiefenstaW is 99. street and always looking as polished as a allowed to visit her at the rehab center. Author Ray Bradbury is 81. Heart surgeon Dr. Denton Coo· lady on her way to t~a. No one but family. "I look awful," Rose ljoa~~ Ryau is a colwn11ist for the S''" ley is lJ1. Retired Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf is 67. ABC Such independence had come late in said every day when we arrived. "Don't Frmzcisco Clnonidr. Se11d comments to l1er i11 newsman Morton Dean is 66. Baseball Hall-of-Famer Car!Yaslife, after she lost her husband four years I look awful?" She seemed to think of care of this IH'II!Spaper or se11d her e-lllrlil at trzemski is 62. Actress Valerie Harper is 61. Football coach Bill ago. During nearly 6!) years of marriage, herself as a guest of the hospital rather joaurym1!jga te. COlli .) Parc.ells is 60. Singer Kathy Lennon (The Len non Sisters) is 59. CBS newsman Steve Kroft is 56. Actress Cindy Williams is 54. Musician David Marks (The Beach ~oys) is 53. Country singer 825 Third Avo., Galllpollo, Ohio Holly Dunn is 44. Rock musician VernoJJ Reid is 43. Country 111 Court 51., Pomeroy, Ohio 200 Main SL, Polnt PleaHnt, W.Va. " 7411-44e-2:M2 30oH75-1333 740.992·2156 1inger Collin Raye is 41. RUSHER'S VIEW Bush is right to reject intervention in Middle East William Rusher TODAY IN H'lSTORY RYAN'S VIEW Drnmming until the end was a sign of independence .~ DROP US ALINE. •• - Pull of champions LOCAL EVENTS · mile end oennot be guarentHd to be printed 1 opeclflc number of deye. Steer and Heifer Show results POMEROY Keirns Club Calves of Amesville too~ both the grand and reserve champions in the open class feeder steer show held Saturday at the Meigs County fair. Third place went to the Triple C Farms of Tuppers Plains, with the Pullins Family Farm of Alfred coming in fourth, and the Ervin Family Farm of Racine, fifth. Both grand and reserve champions in the open class heifer show were won by Burke Farms of Albany. Taking third and fifth places was the Triple C Farms, with the r·Jllins Famly Farm taking fourth. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Abundant Grace Church, Rev. David Johnson, t 0 a.m. service ' Wednesday: 7 p.m. service with Rev. Betty Johnson preaching. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District, special meeting, 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday, to discuss special assessments. 35-55 POUND CLASS- Winners of the 35-55 lb. class of the Kiddie Tractor "Pull of Champions" Friday at the Meigs County Fair were: from left, Kirk Pullins, fourth place; Chelsea Holter, thlr.d place; Alex Amos, second place; Andy Roush, first place. Also pictured are Ed Hupp, left, who donated trophies and ribbons for the event, and Wayne Roush, who donated new dollar bills for each winner. (Tony Leach photos) ·Pee Wee class PEEWEE CLASSJordan Koblentz·Js proof that it's never too early to learn. He was one of several youngsters who followed the "big kids" In the show ring at the Meigs County Jur:~lor Fair Dairy Show on Thursday. Koblentz, son of Rick and Cindy Koblentz, is also Little Mr. Meigs Coun· ty. (Brian J. Reed photo) ' THURSDAY POMEROY - Unilod Fund for Meigs County, board meeting, Thursday, ·5 p.m., Meigs County Annex basement. POMEROY - Meigs County Evangelist preach. J.R. Holsinger TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW 9053, .Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. POMEROY- Caring and Shar· ing Group at the Senior Citizens Center. Jane Ann Karr Aanestad to speak on new technology avail· able to hearing impaired persons . FRIDAY POMEROY - Fun, Food and Fellowship at God's NET in Pomeroy. 6 to 10:30 p.m., Friday and Saturday night. Games and activities, free refreshments for teenagers. POMEROY - Pomeroy Church of Christ, .commuily dinner, 5:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. Know more about taxes than your brother-in-law. When you want to learn to do something the right way it just mol.-. I sense to seek out professional a§:lvice. When it comes to taxes, that 's H&R Block, the most experienced tax professionals ih the business. H&R Block offers a complete Income Tax Course that covers everything from completing a basic 1040 to handling complex schedules. Once you've completed the course you may even have the opportunity to interview with H&R Black.• For more Information, caii1·800HRBLOCK, visit www.hrblock.coin or contact your local oHice. 8.E. Main Street Ohio 740-992-6674 IP11om~.~nv_ 56-75 POUND CLASS- Winners In the 56-75 lb. class of the "Pull of Champions" held Friday In the show ring were, from left, Hunter Johnson, fourth place; Josh Hupp, third place; Ryan Amos, second place; Tara Jewel, first place. Pictured with the winners are Ed Hupp, lr (t, and Wayne 'Roush. 02001 HAR Blo.k Tu Sef"ices Inc. •completion of the cou11oe 11 . neither ar. offe-r nor 1 guarantee()( . A EEOIMIF/DN to �\ Business ·The Daily Sentinel Recent graduate POMEROY- Ryan Ramsburg of Pomeroy has graduated from the School of Radiologic TechnCJ.logy sponsored by·Mari-· ,...----, etta Memorial . Hospiral and affilated with Washington State Community College. The graduation program was held Aug. 10 in Graham Auditorium 11t Washington State Community College. In total, seven students received certificates from MMH and an associate of applied science degree fiym Washington State verifying their completion in the two year accredited program. They are now ,eligible for the American Registty of Radiologic Technology national exam. Ramsburg is the son of Robert and Christy Ramsburg o( Pomeroy. . Physidans join dinic staff GALLIPOLIS- Dr. Gregory Mickunas joined Holzer Clinic directly from his residency at Miami Valley Hospital Family Practice Residency Program in Dayton. During his residency ' he received emergency room physician's recognition of"Top Five Residents" at Miami Valley Hospital in 2000. While in his residency program, he was a part- time staff physician at the following hospitals: Miami Valley Hospital ER/Select Care in Dayton; Centerville Family Practice in Centerville; Beavercreek Family Practice in Beavercreek; and Sure Care Medical. Center in Springboro. Mi ck unas completed his medi cal doctorate from the Wright Siate University School of M edicine, Dayton, in 1998. He began his family practice residency program in 1998 at Miami Valley Hospiral and completed his residency in 2001. Mickunas is now providing physician coverage in the emergency •room a[ Holzer Medical Center. Dr. C raig Dodrill joined Holzer Clinic directly from his residency at Summa Health System (Akron City Hospital) in Akron. ·• Dodrill completed his medical doctorate from Northeastern Ohio Univemtt es College , of Medicine (NEOUCOM), Rootstown, in 1997. His internship in internal medicine began in 1997 and was completed at Akron General M edical Center in 1998. He began his residency in pphthalmology in 1998 at Summa Health System (Akron City Hospiral) and compl eted his residency in 2001. He is now accepting new patients in ophthalmology at Holzer Clinic. Page A& Wednesday, Aupst 2::1, 1001 BY ROGER ALFORD ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PlKEVILLE, Ky. - The word Appalachian, which once conjured up stereotypical hillbilly images, has become a popular name for new businesses. Telephone directories from Florida to Maine have listings for firms named for the rugged mountain region. In Kentucky alone, hundreds of businesses - from gift shops to hospitals, computer stores and financial investment firms- bear the title. "Culturally, there has been a real shilt;' said Mike Kiernan, spokesman for th e Regional Appalachian Commission, the federal agency created to help mountain communi ties overcome highly publicized economic problems. " The national media and the American public are embracing Appalachia." When Paul Gearheart settled on an identity for his cellular . telephone company some 10 years ago, he wanted something to reflect the 21-county region he serves in Kentucky .and West Virginia. "Appalachian Wireless" served the purpose. "We've. prospered by it," Gearheart said. "We didn't think about the stigma, and I've never heard it men- Karina Higginbotham was recently hi~d as an accbunt clerk r-----.,.----, at Kebler Business Services, Pomeroy. Higginbotham is a 2000 fall quarter graduate of Gallipolis Career College where she. received an associate of applied business .in accounting. She is also pursuing an associate of applied business in business administration at GCC. She resides with her husband . Ray in Pt. Pleasant where she owns and operates "Cakes By Karina." For information about classes or programs offered at CCC, call446-4367 '()r visit the web site at www.gallipoliscareercollege.com, Employee of Yea~ Jewell · Hunt, CEO of Family Senior Care, inc., recognizes Brenda Caldwell, who has been . employed by Family Senior Care for three years. Brenda has been made "Employee of the Yea r" due to her faithfulness to her clients and her employer, and her dedication to her job. Fair winner POMEROY Meigs County R~corder Jtidy King has reported the following. ' land transfers "' posted in her office: +~-I;;u:z-E;-1/\/hittl;-~lani-V..Ihitl~. b S a 11s ury. • Harold G. Roush to Harold G.. and Margery E. Roush, affidavit. Harold G. Roush, Harold G. and Marge~ E. Roush, .'o Recine United 1';Aethod1st Chu.rch, deed, Village of Ractne. Angela M. Tracy to Stephen M. Tracy, deed, Sutton. Gary I. Cannan, Jeanette V. Carman, to Gary I. Carman, Je~nette V. Carman, deed, Salisbury. . James H. Tyree, dece!lsed, to Betty J: Tyree, affidavit, V11lage of Mtddleport. Betty J. Tyree to Linda H. Ryan , Lula Mae Hupp, Village Amy Bowman-Moore of Edward Jones Investments in Gallipolis awards Jill Preece of Crown City the $50 prize from the giveaway at the Gallia County Junior Fair. Edward Jones Investments was one of the businesses affected by the recent downtown fire. Moore is conducting business from a temporary location and can be reached at 441-9441. · D.ividend declared Uvestock report GALLI PO LIS - United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Aug. 15. Feeder Cattle~Lower 275-415# St. $95-$112.50 Hf. $88-$94, 425-525# St. $90$102 Hf. $83-$92 550-625# St. $85-$94 Hf. $80-$88 650725# St. $78-$87 Hf. $72-$81; 750-850# St. $72-$80 Hf. $68$75. . Cows-Steady Well Muscled/Fleshed $40-$46; M edium/Lean $38-$44; Thin/Light $20-$33; Bulls $48-$55. Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $500-$970; Bred Cows $450-$700; Baby Calves $40-$235; Goats $20-$95. Upcoming specials: Call th e office at 446-9696. HMC top employee GALLIPOLIS Renee Smith, CPhT, of the Inpatient Pharmacy at Holzer Medical Center, was named August 2001' Employee of the Month, said J.,aMar Wyse, president and chief executive officer. Born in Gallipolis, Smith is a graduate of Ft. Lauderdale H igh School in Ft. Lauderdale,. Fla. Alter graduation, she began work at Sea.rs Roebuck Co. as a secretary in the credit department. rio ned." Jean Haskell, director of the center for Appalachian studies at East Tennessee State University, said using Appalachian in business names actually is beneficial. "There are many positive with the associations region," she said. "It seems to be a good thing to have· that in your name. It's something to be proud of now, where for a long time people thought it was something not to be proud of." Businesswoman Deborah Johnson said whe~ she first bought the Appalachian Beauty School in South Williamson in 1991 she seriously considerea dropping Appalachian from the title. "I'll be honest with you , I used to be ashamed of it," she said. "It just made me feel like it was associated with being a hillbilly. When we went out of town to meetings, I didn't feel right even saying the name." Now, with the growing popularity of the name, she said she's glad she left it alone. Haskell said the ·media's portrayal of the region as backwoodsy and its residents as ignorant caused some people to steer clear of the name, especially during the 1960s and 1970s . . LAND TRANSFERS GALLIPOLIS - MARIETTA - The board of direc tors of Peoples Bancorp declared a I 0 percent stock dividend to be issued Sept. 12 to common shareholders of record at Aug. 24. Fractional shares will be paid in cash based on the closing price of PeoplesU common stock on the record date. Peoples' board of directors also resolved to continue the current cash dividend of 15 cents per share to be paid on existing and new shares. This represents an effective increase in the cash dividend of 10 percent ' and will be paid on Oct. 1 to shareholders of record at Sept. 14. On Aug. 1, Peoples Bancorp h;,.j 6,543,000 shares outstanding. Fed drawing close to.end of rate cuts WASHINGTON (AP) The Federal Reserve started its campaign to shore up an ailing U.S. economy nearly eight months ·ago and many economists predict it will still be at the task come October. These analysts say there is a good chance the central bapk will cut rates for an eighth time at its next meeting on Oct. 2. But they also believe that move could be the la5t one. "The Fed is saying we are getting closer and closer to the end of the easing cycle," said Sung Won Sohn, chief economist at Wells Fargo in Minneapolis. The central bank on Thesday reduced the federal funds rate, the interest that banks charge each other, by a quarter-point to 3.5 percent. Commercial hanks immediately followed the inove by reducing their prime lending rate by a quarter point to 6.50 percent, the lowest this benchmark lending rate has been in more than seven yeais. Wall Street had a sour reaction to the Fed rate cut. The Dow Jones Industrial Average, which had been up as much as 58 points before the midafternoon announcement, ended the day down · 145.93. • The Daily Sentinel ' . NFL Camp news, Page BJ Smith's agent walks, Page BJ Dimaond Roundup, Page B6 Page 81 Wednesday, August 22, 1001 become popular business name Joins finn AHends convention BeautiControl independent skin care and image consultant Kim Cornwell of Gallipolis was among more than 3,000 consultants attending BeautiControl's sold-out celebration 2001 convention at Adam's Mark Hotel Aug. 10- 12 in Dallas, Texas. Cornwell participated in businessbuilding workshops, attended the annual awards presentation and fall fashion show, and heard noted relationship expert Dr. Phil McGraw share strategies for improving one's career, relationshi(>s and life. · She was among the first to see Beautitontrol's new fall products. · 1\ppalachian' has She returned to Gallipolis and began work at Holzer Medical Center in the Central Supply Department in December 1978. Two years later, she transferred to the Inpatient Pharmacy.' Over her employment in thP Ph~rmary,.. she. h~ ru-~n a tedwi~i.arr trainee, staff technician, senior technician and currently is a certified technicia n. Smith resides in Bidwell with her daughter Olivia, who is a student at Washington Elementary. They have several pets, including three dogs named Pup-Pup, Bear and Skittles, as well as a rabbit named Oreo. In her spare time, Smith enjoys swimming and camping. . As Employee of the M\>nth, Smith received a·$100 U.S. Savings Bond, a reserved parking place designated in her name, a complimentary meal in the hospital cafeteria, her picture displayed on the Employee of the Month wall near the Employee Entrance, and her name engraved on the 2001 Employee of the Month plaque, also displayed on the Employee of the Month Wall. Inside: of Middleport. AT&T, American Telephone and Telegraph, to Mark W. Grossnickle, Darlene Grossnickle; deet!, Olive. · Pauline Payne, Laura Ann Payne,_ to KathY....J ~ Elias, __ deed, Rutland. · Arthur W. Nease, Jr., Donna Jean Nease, Arthur W. Nease, Ada Nease, to Brian A. Anderson, Brandy N. Anderson, deed, Sutton. Viola Maxine Tucker to Michael Wolfe deed Sallsbury. . ' ' William Gillian, susan Joyce Gillilan, to Thomas J. Buckley, deed, Chester. . Peart Howery Peterson, Donald Peterson, to David G. Starcher, Bonnie K. Starcher, deed, Columbia. VIcki L. Gaul, VIcki L. Klsh, Andrew Michael Klsh, to Jacob M. Gaul, Mildred L. Gaul, Gaul Revocable Living Trust deed Chester ' ' · Pleasant Valley Hospital Co-Ed Softball Tournament All proceeds go to the Mason County Relay For Life .. • Sarurday, September 1, 2001 • Ordnance Fields - 8 a.m. OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Cory Lidle wasn't that worried about walking Juan Gonzalez. He was more concerned about what Gonzalez might do if he got WEDNESDAY'S his bat on the ball. · As it turned out, Lidle walked Gonzalez with the bases loaded in the eighth . inning, forcing in the go-ahead run as the Cleveland Indians beat the Oakland Athletics 2- 1 Tuesday night. "He got an RBI," Lidle (8-6) said. "But I thought he would get two or three or four." . Gonzalez said · the POMEROY - The Meigs deciding ball was a Marauder football team will sinker that came in too hold "Meet the Team", Thurslow. ~y evening August 23, at 6 "It was a good .pitch p.m. at Bob Roberts Field in for him. Not for m.e. I Pomeroy. walked," he said. · Following " Meet the Team" Gonzalez The Indians, leaders a .cookout will be held for the , in the AL Central, 2001 football team, and memsnapped Oakland's fivecgame winning bers of the Sideliners Club. streak and the A's eight-game winning streak at the Oakland Colise um. Memberships are still available in the Sideliners Club, for The A's have won 16 of 19 and are a more information .you can major league-best 29,10 since the Allcontact football coach Mike Star break. They are thrae games ahead Chancey at 992-0064 (home) of the Boston Red Sox for the AL wild ot 992-2158 (school). card lead. Steve Woodard (3-2) made just his fifth start of the season·. He allowed one run on five hits over seven innings BREAKIN' OUT OF THE SLUMP - st·. Louis' Mark McGwire hits a two-run home run off Cincinnati Reds pitchbefore he was replaced by John Rocker. er Jose Acevedo in the third inning Tuesday in Cincinnati. (AP) "Woodard did an outstanding job," C leveland manager C harlie Manuel said. " H e took us · exactly where we RACINE Southern wanted. to go. I didn 't think we were opens the varsity football seaever going to score a run.'' son Saturday, August 25 at Russell Branyan was walked by Lidle home ag:finst Berne Union, to lead off the eighth. H e went to secone of onfy,four home games. C INCINNATI (AP)- The NL's· • " think guys ar<lc•having a lot of homers in the .,.first inning off Jose o nd, and Einar Diiz reached on Diaz's Plans for a tailgate party in hottest team tn August ts movmg up. fun now," said reliever Mike ·Acevedo (3-5). sacrifi ce bunt the high school parking lot M.ark M cGwtre htt one of the St. ·Matthews, who hit his first career Albert Pujol~'bases-load~d doub_l,:_ ~oth runners advanced on_Kenny liave been set for 4 p.m. b efore- -I::outs Cardmals 'iive -homers'T!resday l:iomer inthe eigh1h . "Iomgllt'was and M cGw1res two-run hom er, hts Lofton's sacrifice bunt but held on the game this Saturday. Any- · mght as they beat the Cmcmnan one of those times. You can tell." 22nd, highlighted a six-run . third Omar Vizquel's grounder to second. one wanting to participate Reds 11-6 and took another small Everyone can tell the Reds are mmng that knocked the rook1e out Lidle inte ntionally walked Roberto should bring a grill, food, table step toward the goal that seemed simply miserable at Cinergy Field, of the game and ended most of the Alomar to load the bases for Gonzalez supplies, lawn chairs, and purtmposstbly ·far away only a few where the only things to cheer these drama. who walked on a 3-1 co unt· to scor~ Aceved?, one .of three rookies in Branyan. days are bizarre wins, Ken Griffey pie and gold Southern Tornaweeks ago. . The Cardinals ~oved into a sec- Jr.'s homers and Jose Rijo's appear- the Reds rotatton, found out the d9 flags. Pregame starts at The A's nearly cam e back in the bot6:30 and game time is 7:30. a nd-place tt e w1th the Chtcago ances. · hard way that it's no t a good idea to tom half. Griffey's inside-the-park homer throw one hi gh fastball after anethThe Southern High School Cubs in the NL· Central, trailing Wjth two outs, Rocker walked Jason Houston by three games. Earlier this gave the R eds a 5-4, 11-inning vic- er. band will be . performing for Giambi, and Jermaine Dye singled, but "Every time I go out there, I learn the tail gate party at 5 p.m . month .. they were e1ght back a~d tory in the series opener M onday Terrence Long popped out to left . . The Southern Local High strugghng to · strtng two wtns night, ending the Cardinals' winning something;· he said. .''Like today, I "We j ust couldn 't get that big RBI," streak at 11 games. learned that I have to keep the ball School Athletic department ·together. A's manager Art Howe said. They didn 't take long to wash down, especially against this team. · has announced that the· local They've won 12 of their last 13 Bob Wickman pitched the ninth for board of education has and have enjoyed just about every away th e bitter taste. Craig Paquette Please sH Reels, BJ Please see Tribe, BJ and J.D. Drew hit consecutive changed ticket prices to be in minute of the month. line with neigl:lboring schools. Adult ticket prices will now be set at $4.00 and students be set at $2.00 beginning this Saturday, August 25 at Southern High School when Southern opens with Berne Union . CI NCINNATI (AP) - Area offi - "The task in front of Jts is to will vote in February on new site and they wo uld like a study of the · · Senior citizens will receive cials will try to convin~e the M idthe game. game's economic effect. find the right neutral site for forLeslie a discounted admission of American Conference to hold its Spencer, director of events Todd Portune, a cou nty commis$3.00 upon presenting a foptball conferen ce championship this championship game. for the Cincinnati Sports Corp., sione r, has been pu shing for the Golden Buckeye ·card at the game at Paul Brown Stadium. don't kuow that site exists said the discussion will focus on the game to com e here. Co mmissionadmission gate. Junior High The MAC is shopping for a neupossibility of bringing the ga me to ers Tom Neyer and John Dowlin right now." School ticket prices will tral site, and officials plan to show town for a n}inimum of five years also li ke th e idea. remain the same at $2.00 for off the S450 million stadi um at Sat2002 through 2007. "That's exactly the kind of bonu s Bob Gennarelll, MAC associate adults and $1 .00 for students urday 's preseason game between th e comnilssloner. "Thi s is the first co llege champi- use that we would hope to get at all Junior High School Bengals and the Buffalo Bills. The pionship game," said Bob Gemmel- onship event televised every yea r," from Paul Brown Stadium ," Neyer games. MAC has also had discussions with li , MAC associate commissio ner. Spencer sa id . "If we can bring in an said. C olumbus and Ca nton and plans to "We don't know if that si te exists event and boost the local economy, The MAC champion ship game visit th e B engals' stadim here Satur- right now. So we'd be remiss if we it would make sense." was played at Mars hall University · day. Hamilton County officials want each of its first four years, but will didn't take a look and hear what · ''T he task in front of tis is to find (Ci ncinnati officials) have to say." to find out if the conference will move to a different MAC universith e right n eutral site for th is chamA council 'lf uni versity presidents demand any financial guaran tees, ty thi s year. :HIGHLIGHTS _Meigs to hold "Meet the Team"' Southem announces tailgate party MAC title game may move to Cincinnati will a !f 101st • $50/team - Limited roster Maximum of20 players rn u.s. Amateur ATLANTA (AP) - Chris Mundorf ·set a USGA record with a 9-under-par 63 and claimed medalist honors in the 101st U.S. Amateur. Mundorf's round at Druid Hills Golf Club was a record in relation to par in a USGA · • All entry fees & rosters MUST be submitted . on or before' Augu~t 29, 2001 • Prizes include team trophies & t-shirts • Make checks payable to PVH Wellness Center. Information can l)e mailed to: PVH Wellness Center Co-ed Softball Tournament 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 c~ampionship. PREP.GOLF PLEASANT VALLEY WELLNESS CENTER 1VC ack,p STANDINGS IJIIIO DIVISION (_,.,,._) ee1pr& Melga A Genesis Hospital Wollllon Alexander VInton County PjeJaonvllle· Yorlc • ' PREP · GOLF Meigs ·second in TVC toumeyat · Bv DAVE HARRIS Michael Sims and firstn;und leader Robert Godfrey finished at 135. Sims, 22, of Bermuda had a 66 at Druid · Hills on Tuesday, while Godfrey, 27, of Clemson, S.C., had a 71 at the same course • Mmt be 18 years or older ro·pJay ' Cards drub Reds, 11-6 ·· Mundorf wins • Rain or shine - Double elimination (304) 675-7222 Gonzalez walk draws win 10 points 8 points 8 points 4 pplnts 2 points o points OVP CORRESPONDENT JACKSON, Ohio - Belpre won Its second TVC O hio Division golftournamem in as many tries Tuesday evening in a match on ·the front nine at Franklin Valley, hosted by Vinton County Belpre posted a team score of 161 to win the match, Meigs finished in second with a P4, followed by Wellston \vith a 179. Alexander had a 183,Vinton County had a 203 and NelsonvilleYork a 213. Jason Warren of Alexander carded a 37 to win match medalist honors. Jeremy Bank< carded a 40 to lead Meigs, Ben Bookman added a 41, Josh Napper a 46 and Josh R ay a 47 for the Marauders . . The next match for the Marauders will be on August 23rd :it Fairgreens in Jackson, hosted by Wellston. BROWNS NEWS Sellars doesn't·miss D.c. BEREA, Ohio (AP) - It 's safe to say Mike new coach Marty Schottenheimer's militarisSell ers won't be a guest at Red,kins owner ti c-style camp in Carlisle, Pa . Daniel Snyder's house when the Cleveland "They hate it," Sellers sa id. "They basically Browns make a preseason visit to Washington. are locked in and can't go to the bathroom "You see that man, you just turn and walk alter curlew. T hey said if you open the door, the other way," Sellers said Tdesday after the an alarm goes off. That's ridiculous. Browns prepared for a preseason game this "Darrell Green is 41 years old. Imagine him Frida)' against his former team. being l o~ ked in his room. That's not going Sellers said he is delighted to be in C leve- over too well." lan d - and downright delirious he is no Sellers, 26, said there is no cause for alarm longer with the Redskins. with first-year Browns coach Butch Davis. ''I'm glad I left," th e fourth~year H-back " I told my agent to shop around," Sellers said. " I didn 't think it could get any .worse said. "This was the second place I visited and than las t year, but from what I've heard, it 1 1 stopped. I love it here. You can talk with has.'' coaches, joke with coaches. Sellers, who signed with Cleveland as a "Everybody is in a good mood. You come restri<;ted free agent in the ofEeason, said hi s Pl•ese SH Browns, BJ former teammates have told horror stories of �• Page B 2 • The Dally Sentlneiiiiii!I------------•P•o•m•e•r•oiiy,•M~I·dd•l•ei.po~rt~,•O•h•l~o~--~-------~ Wednesday, Aug 22, 2001 m:ribune - Sentinel - Regititer Wednesday, Aug 22, 2001 r ~a'!rr~ r == ~.,r_.OOnc.M-~-~.=.L-,.J 11 1 1 New16x80realyniC9C/A $425/mo $300 depost wa CLASSIFIED lor & 2 Mlchen 195f75R14 Tlre11 no pets each 2 175170At3 Tires ;_(7~40r·2:56::;1:66~4;;;::; r XCH4 BundyAoSax goodcon about dtoo $400 (740)441-()643 ash nc uded nice 5 000 mi es on them $35 ne ghbo hood We Cover Me1gs, Gallia, And Mason Count1es Like No One Else Can! Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio j $10 Each (304)675-8795 20 b P opana Tanks I APARThiFNil'i FRUITS I & VEGt."f,O.SLES The Dally Sentinel• Page B 3 NFL TRAINING CAMPS om 1nson agrees with Chargers ~· son on special teams bough new neve used Blackbe ries for salt $3.00 Overt II P olecllon Device a quart oome to carpeolor ---·llkiiiiliRFNlliiiiii.-.,J· L - barbecue gt I sze 1 Fu $30 2 empty $20 each (304)675-8795 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments fum shed and untu n shed security dapoSI eQu ed no pets 740 992 2218 BILLS loKow Carpen er M SIQflS nex farm (740)698-6nO PITTSFORJJ N Y (AP) - Buffalo quarterback Rob Johnson returned to act10n after nussmg a week of practice and Saturdays preseason game wtth a spr:uned mdex finger on h1S nght throwmg hand After gettmg lumted actwn m the mormng sess10n Johnson took over the B1lls first team offense m the afternoon Whde bobbhng one snap he threw 17 passes durmg team drills progreSSlvely gettmg stronger - smokmg hts final throw mto the arms of ught end Jay R1emersma PATRIOTS FOXBORO Mass (AP) Robert Edwards and Andy Katzenmoyer the Patnots first round draft p1cks m 1998 and 1999 are sttll Sldehned leavmg thelr futures m doubt They ve pracuced httle and haven t played at all m the teams two exh1bmon games W1th JUSt two games left and 19 days before the Patnots season opener coach B1ll Behch1ck needs to see more Katzenmoyer started 11 games m hts first seJSon but played only e1ght last year when he was bothered by back and neck mJunes H e underwent neck surgery m the offieason but hasn t part1c1pated m contact dnlls smce expenencmg neck pam the first week of camp COLTS INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Colts run n ng back Edgerrm James hasn t played a down m two preseason games and th1s week backup Lennox Gordon 1s expect ed to Slt out at Mmnesota because of a nb lllJUty So the Colts hkely w1ll start undrafted free agent Do1111mc Rhodes who IS hkt' ly to get h1S most extensiVe playmg ume of the preseason on Fnday rught CaUIIo COI&ftty: OH In one week With us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE l\egt~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992 2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-.;5;.;234:...:...._ _ _ _ _....,-_ \!Crtbune To Place Sentinel __. Oearll'ilfe.f Monday thru Fnday 8 00 a m to 5 00 p m I$ • Includes FFee Yard Sale Sign Up To 15 Words 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Da v I n co umn 1 00 p m Monday Fr da'l' fo l nse ton In Ne xt Day s Paper Sunday In Co umn 00 p m Fo Sundeys Pe pe 20 Private Party AcJs Under $100 ds 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercia l Ad s wo • No Tickets/Purebred An ma s Or Garage/Yard Sales • L mit 3 Per Pe son Mall To Ohio Va ley Publi sh ng 825 Thl d Avenue Ga llpo Is OH 45631 • Start You Ads w t h A keyword Include Comp ete Oeser pt on • Inc ude A P ce • Avo Cl Abbrev at ons Inc ude Phone Number And Address When Needed Adii Shou d Ru n 7 Cl!lly5 \~'\Ill ~( .r__ I· '\II· '\ Is rn t~~ Ir,o IIFLPWANIID I ~.,1'1_0_HEL_P_W_ANI'ED _ _I1110 •I'ERso--N•.U.S--•1 Toy Sa e 59 0 ve (noa Ca m chae s John Dee e V ck Jones took ng o o d 9 12 Sa u day Barbas L e Tykes end Ca o yn M e Leac l1 Love You S (863)773 3991 YARD SALE- ~4 POUC ES Ohio VI lilly Publ ah ng ,........,,,IM rlghiiO Milt. Nfect, or e~nc.l anr .tat anr tim~~ lmn mu.. IMI ~on then at dey 'n'lbuM-SenHMI Reo Iter wll M ,..pons ble for no moN than tht co.t or lM ~occupied by the ...-or and only thll flnt n....UOn We .ny lou or expenMihal ,.eulte from the publloatlon or om!Uion of an actYWt terMnt. eon.ctlon will bt mlde In the nret IWIIIable edt on . . a w.ya contlcs.ntla Currwnl rata aan:l appl.... A I r.l ntlte ldvertiMmtnle 1ra •ubfeol to tht Fee*• F1lr Houtlng Act ol 1168 .co.ptt on vht p Wlntlelldt mNtlng EOE ltllnct.rdL W. wll not knowi...,.IICI'Mpt any Mfwrtlalng In violation ot the law IWWANI'ED NOW HIRING RIVER BOAT PILOTS Company nas immedia e open ngs In he Charles on e ea for experienced rive boat p o s with ope ato s cense for un nspected ves se s FAX esume to (304)345 6386 or cal (304)345-6383 I L l'oMERoYIMmoLE. The Commissioners a e ac cept ng resumes and lehers of equest to the poan on of Litle Con ol and Racyc ng Coordinate Anyone Inter esled may b ng resumes lo the Comm ss one s .Off ce o hey may be mal ed o Me gs County Comm salon e s Court House 100 East Second Stree Pomeroy 0t1 o 45769 Or phone (740)992 2895 Own a PC ? Put t to Work! Get a wonder1ul v ew of he For a I ee booklet ca I 800- Ohio River Located nea 429 5653 o visit us on ne Addison Ca {740)446 2195 WNW getpcwo k com :;::'~7==:::-=-:----::- Nice ode home 2 BR v ng room din ng oom day Prime Shopp ng Cen- k tchen pan ry ut ty room er Space Ava ab a At Af fu a ze att e gas furnace fordab e Rate Spring Va ey centra air Rae ne $35 000 Plozo Ca 740 446.0101 (740)949 2070 i MONEY m LoAN SOIV~O I'RO~ONAL i N ce Fleetwood Mob le Home 2 Bed oorn Bath on 1 Ace gound on Rl 62 overtook ng rive be ween Leon & Po nt Pleasan Pos sib e Owne F nanct.1 Rancher New 3 Bed oom $35 000 (304)343 4143 Q 1980 SF 2 baths 1 ec e (304)458 1932 fat lot Brick and v ny 2 ca garage House s in Pliny Your choJCe 3 or 4 Bed 2 2 miles out Plantat on room 16x80 $247 00 pe Road at w ndy Hill Develop month A so 7 used names ment C ose to Toyota at cos Ca 1 fa p e app o Plant $156900 (304.586 VO 1 888 736 3332 3348 (304)545 8067 BIJSINF..Sl> AND BUIWINGS 1 I PROBLEMS PAYING BILLS OR LOANS ~oans Ava lable Call Toll F ee 1 877745 1049 Good Bad 0 No C edt o Bankruptcy Welcome Fas Re labia Advoca e Fo Ch d en Become a Fos e Pa en Call WV Youth Advocate Program Pnone 1 800 575 6008 0 304 345 6897 New Daube Wde $195 Pe Men hi 3 Bed oom !! Bath Free De very & Set.up 888 928 3426 rI Mo~s~:iMES Browns Ir from Page Bl to pract1ce m a bad mood you don t want to do thmgs You JUSt want to get m and get out Sellers satd that often was the case last season w1th the Redskms who fimshed. a dlS 8 8 a1 went Bu ld ng n Rae ne 30x80 ___ SERVICI!S SIZZLIN block & b ck was chu ch Hot summer dea s cen al a r & hea out or TURNED DOWN ON FREE I ood pan g ea loca on SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? Heal pump or centra a St A e 124 & Ty ee B vd No Fee Unless We W nl w h the purchase o se eel $72 000 (740)949 2217 1 888 582 3345 n stock moclels WHERE Co es Mob e Homes 15266 US 50 East Athens Oh45701 PHONE (740)592 1972 new.,..,., All rtlltltlte ldvenltlng In thla 18 •ubJec:l to the Fadlr•l Ftlr Houtlng Ad of 1111 wntcn mlkn It llltgll to NvertiN 111)' P",ftrtnet limitatiOn or dlttrlminltlon baed on r... color ntllgfon HX t•mH•I llltut or n1Uon.. ortgln or •ny Intention to mike tnyauch preference llmlmtlon or dlacrtmlnllton Thla ntWIPIPf' will not knowingty .ccept adv.rtiHmtnts tor rut URGENTLY NEEDED p asma donors ea n $45 t? $60 fo 2 o 3 hours week y Ca Se a Tee 740 592 6651 Go den Ret eve 2 yea s old Mae AKC (304 675 5030 Sec e ary Bus ness Manag e and or Sales person needed a es ab shed Real Estate otllce Resume & ref e ences requi ed (740)446 3644 (740)446 9555 I· \II'/()\ \ II'\ I SIIH If I "'i ma AND 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemb e cral s wood ems Mate als p ovtded To $480+ pe week Free Arcadia Nursing Center nfo mation package 24h s Is now accept ng app ca 1ons fo FuH Tim$ and Part {801 )264 5665 Tme STNAS Ava able sh tts opened a e 2 00 to 0 00 and 0 00 to 6 00 We offer e~<ce ent benef ts hal nclude Hea h lnsu ance 401 K ure nsurance compe ve wages and op---:-:--':'--~-::::--::---: portun es fo advance . ment t you ate a team player who enjOys working w th he elderly app Y n pe son between 9 00 4 00 or ca Ka hryn Somerv I e AN D ector ol Nu s ng ~---FiioiiiUNDiiiii0.-,..1 ---.,.--,.---::-::--::. r Arcad a Nurs ng Center Eas Ma n Street Coo v I e Oh (740 667 3156) EOE YARDSM.E GALLIPOLIS Dnve lmrntcttato Opon!ngall Exc.. lent Earning Polentlal Great Benefll• Home Nlghlly Get Off he Road 0 op he F eight Dr v ng ln&truc ora Needed! Mus have 2 yea s Or v na Exp & Class A COL C.lt 1-800-275-8179 Fank nCaee Servces LLC 4518 Sa e Route 775 Pa t10 F day&SaudayAu gus 24 25 ATTENTION WE NEED HELP I $500 $1500 PT $2 000 $8 000 FT F eaT ein ng I 866-607 R CH www co rnewo kw thme com aweepe s awn mowe eec c weed ea e s 997 Cflevy van very clean much mo e Pnone (740)446 1352 Nttd Job Security $1 000 $5 000 + Mon h Wok Fom Home Fee In o I 888 447 7813 J Gone.;;•:~ ...... ........ .. . TOP PAY I EXCELLENT BENEFITS! HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS Qua •nteed 40 Hr1 Steady Employment Aeq 3 yra Work Exp W th Backtlota Traokhoea Bulldo.zera I 800 271 8179 Ask fo A Lucke Commun ty Ac on s seek ing empo ary n ake C erk. Ada o work w h Emergen cy Programs Orgarnzal on a sk 1s compute expe enc.e and ab I Y o dea w h pe sons or vanous soc o econom c backg ounds va d Onve s cense hgh school g aduate o equ va len Resume w th th ee {3) e e ences to M 5 Edwa ds Ga 18 Me gs c A A 8010 N Sta e Route 7 Chesh e Oh 0 45620 b 8 24 o GMCAA Is EG>E 'I .:;..;.;.;:.:c:..:.=---KVC A Benav ora Health ca e ~elwo k s accept ng app ca ons tor he follow ng posu ons n ou Mason ol 1ce Family Service Spaclajls {Case Managemen ) App canis must have a Bachelor deg ee n Soc a Work Psy enology or counc ng and be SOCia work censab 8 Pay s arts a $10 57 hourly Eam1ly Se01tee Associate App canis mus have a h gh schoo d ploma o G"ED You must have a depend able veh c e validl'hd LVers cense and nsu a ce Pay s arts at $6 00 to $7 00 KVC prov des n home SBIV ces to chid en and tam 1es KVC ales elCceen tan ng and bene s Send esumas to Human Resou ce Oep PO Box510 Rpey WV 25271 o pease ca 372 5 45 o raK e,sumes to 372 1883 You may e mal us at kvcco po ateCc ty ne net EOE tatlte whk:h 11 In violation of the 1.. Our I'Hderl lf'tl hereby Informed thlt Ill dwell!• .ctvertiMd In 1hll ntWIPIPif' lrt IVIillbt. 011 In equal opportunity- 16 W do Only $195 00 Pe Month 8 99% F xed lnlerest Ecka d Chapa Road 2 Rate W th Air And Un ac es (c eared) c ty wa e dew nmng 1 888 928 3426 Ca I Some v le Rea 'I (304)675-3030 0 (304.675 1981 14x56 Oakwood Mo 3431 b Ia Home Good Cond ton $5500 (304)882 31193 1982 14x70 Fairmont Town house 2 bed oom 1 a ge bath w lh heat pump & ale $7 500 740 591 4043 o Looking To Buy A New 7<4.0 992-o938 Home? Don Have Land ? We Dol Hurry Only 10 Lots 28x60 3 Or 4 Bedroom On Left 304 736 7295 y $345 00 Per Monlh 1{11\1\IS :-"==.:,.:c..:..:.:..-':'":-:'- 81 99% Fixed nterost Rate 888-928 3426 ~===;::::::=::, 87CuassCuse Work Schedule Work shift varies Monday through Friday Drug Free Wo kplace and ,(9_3_7;_)3_9..:~c..1_67_B_-::-an Equa Oppor1unHy 1 powe wash houses ____:E:cm C!p:clo _,y'-e-r _ _ _ 1 8 lers anything Call ~a (7401446 Telemarke nn (740)44 42.x~ or ' • AIN Gl I 0151 ask fo Ron I no NOW HI Expand ng Off ce n Need answe leave message ot 20 Ene get c nd v dua s w p ovlde day care In my If you COns de You(Se f To home Monday F day BeA PeopePeson Then (740)9492169 WE WANT YOU Ill Leads P ov dedi Gea EamngPoential ~11"'"-~-.,----, G ea Env onmentl r16 B~ Fo In o me on Call {)ppoR1l.JNITY BOO 27~ 81 79 w For sale by owner N ce bi leva home on 1 ac e near Chfster Thret bedroom two bathe one-ca garage fam ly room w h fireplace tun room New central heat lng & elc system One mf. nu ta off Roure 7 but at 1prlvalo (740)985 3981 3br House 2216 Jefle son Ave $375/mon h Oepos I and efe rences No Pets (304)675 2749 Must see 1995 Fa mont '=--'-------,--14x70 2 Br/2Bih ExceUent Cozy 1 2 bedroom Cottage condilion Ca Haro d $250 L nco n Ave Ca I Homestead Really (740)385-4367 (304}6 75 5540 ask lo Nan Now 14 Wide 3 Bedroom cy Only $19 850 F eo Do very & Set Up 1 888-928 2426 FOf' rent or sale 2 bedroom New 14x70 3 b 12b h only house n Me cerv e Call (740)446 7264 o de a Is $975 down and $~ 98 76 pe month Ca Chery New 2 bedroom dup ex ,!7;_40;,::;1311;:.:5-436.,;;:.:;7-:--:---,- Ha nsorw le a ea a e ec c ene gy efl cient no Now 14x70 3B 12blh ooly $975 down and $189 76 smok ng no pe s $375 pe p us ut t es monlh y Call N kk month (740)742 3033 (740)3115 4387 Newly construe ed sing a story 600 sq loot home :.,--::-':'....;.~-:---::c-m nu tes from Hotze New balk apo 14x70 3 Hosp tal 20 m nu as from bedroom 2 bath Pay $499 Peasant Va ey Hosptal off & move n OakwOOd- Ga p SA 160 on a pr vale 1 1/2 .ol=a_,(;_740=144;.,:,:6..:30c;.;.93;;__ _ acre lot 3 bedroom 2 1/2 • bathe b k tchen w/oak cab nets R LA w/gas tog 1898 Fleetwood Doub e t rep ace cent a1 air aundry wide Exce ant Cond lion 3 room 1 ont porch & 2 112 Bedroom• 2 full baths car garage Quallly con soma fu n lure 2 dtoka at uctlon althe way mme Aaklng Payoff W help pay d are poueasion Naed to fo moving (304)875-6030 sell make ofte Ca 11t Time Buytra Ca Oak (740)446 4514 lrom 8 5pm wood GolllpOIII loday M F o (740)446 3248 after QoV't backed program buy 5pm OCI (740)448 3093 2 bed oom $200 deposit $270 en! T ash & water Wl c udod (740)44 9041 b (740)441 0459 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBL SH lNG CO ecommends that ydu do bus ness w th peop e you know and NOT to aend money th ough the rna untl you have nves1 gated the offe ng P oven $1 000 000 Truo Wealth System 1-888 688 7906 er $140 A mend washer '$70 Whte Wliirlpoo wash er $70 Dryers $eO (740)446 9088 alte 6pm Mollohan Ca pet 202 C ark thapel Road Porter Oho Free est mates 90 days same as cash easy I nanc ng Visa& Mastercard ac cepted Dlvealttte save 0 a ot (740)446 7444 1 877 830 9162 Main Sleet Fum lure (304)675 1422 M~~~:~t .Sutes $399 Buy Se Trade New And Used Furn ure Sore Below Ho day Inn Kanauga We Sell Gave Monuments And vases (740)4-le-4782 i '-- MJ'<~uQ\,JFS Buy or sell ques H24 SA 124 E 992 2526 owner & r _ ,......_.........,.""""' • Two bedroom aile in Tup para P a ns $275 pus ut jl es and depos t {740)887 3487 OH roTRauSCKSALE • 87 Ford Ranger 4x4 ex tended cab $2700 (740)441 1913 1964 Bue-blrd Bus Oet oit Bflg ne very good cond on Call anyt me af er 6am (740)245 5634 --------1992 Chevrolet G Sees van G20 57 ter VB automalic transmlss on 33 000 m les ale ea a power steerfng wndows & ocks c uise amllm stareolcee sene TV VCR quad UBI ng roof ack p ivacy g ass unnlng boa ds & Alott whee 9 Bench seat n back folds ou n 0 a bed Body n excellent shape 7000 (740)992-6049 I • ( 1) 1969 GMC 112 Ton dump truck stu bed sin g 8 ax 8 5 speed 30 5 V-6 fa condton lalrt es Ask ing $2 000 ( 1) 1913 cnevy 1112 Ton dump truck Ellu m num bed s ngte ax 8 5 speed w/sptinter 366 V-8 good oondtion good tres Asking $2 800 No COL required on either Ca (740)446 4514 8 5pm or (740)4463248aher6pm --....,------Clopay brat1d garage doors fo sa e new & used cash & carry Steel inau ated several modes to choose from { 2) used ax 7 ~~: 1000 WH/Locks 5150 each 114 osotwH PL 11 )l 6 x 7 0 ass/ No lock $750 1 ( 1) 18X7 111000 Whte no lock $550 (3)6x7 lt1 000/ WH Sunray g ass/ lock S350 1989 Ford XL La let 4 ( )6x6 6 14300 A mond speed 00 PW PL cru se LHR Ext $300 (1)8x7 8 nice 1 uck Good condl N4300 WHIPL goss $300 on 1740)339 2675 s 1999 W ndstar SE V.fJ rear heat & ar 4 doo oaded 40 000 m es exce lent con dlton 5 17 000 OBO (7. 0)367-0832 68 Chevy 4 x4 a 1111 c u se good wo k t uck Asking S.. .ooo (740 1446 0 744 r«J MoroRCYa..ES ~ BoATS & MOTORS roaSA!.E I. rmiO~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ HOME ~._. 1985 Pro Craft 17 1/2 foo L,--"""'iiioiliOO.VEMENI'Siiiiiiiiititiliorl Bass boat w th 1988 John ' son 150 HP engine $3 000 BASEMENT (740)256 1329 WATERPROOFINO -::-:::--;----::--::::- Uncondtlona letlme guar 1991 Lowe pontoon 24 antee Loca references fur 100 hp Johnson runs ex nished Established 1975 ce ant hard op 26 ga Ca 24 Hrs (740) 446 tank pr vate porta potU 0870 1 800 287 0576 arge pontoon plywood ex RogersWaterproofng $ ce ant 5900 f rm (740)985 3586 "':-:::-::-:----:--::--,-.,- C&C Gene al Home Ma nte2002 Waco a um num fish nence Painting vmy s ct.: lng bOat w/center console ng carpen ry doors wm 50 horse Mercury & trailer dows ba hs mobi e home $9800 2002 Waco 17 au epa r and mo e For f ee m num bass boat w 60 es mate ca Chat 740 992 hose Mercury & tra e 6323 $10 300 2001 Hydra bass - - - - - - - - tberglass bass boat w/150 Lvngstons Basement wa ;~~M'cJ~~ry a:so~~eent :p:r~l~n~ne al f:'::er::~t of boats Call Tom at Mar1!'18 mates fetlme guarantee Services 740-9920280 14yrs on job experence (304)895 3887 32 foot Stem whee Boat 7 .,..-,__ _ _...,....., foot Slem wheel V/W en gine custom Naugahyde n ELEcnuCALI terlo convenlbe top lu REFRIGERA'OON cove end 35 foot Tandem L__..;,iiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiorl· tra er Exce lent condl on 515 ooo 0 trade tor mota Res dentla o commerc a h0me(740)2455787 wing new servce o e pa s Master Ucensed alec 90 K ng Flshe Bass Boa !ric an Ridenou E ectrlca 17 w 20 Evinrude load WV00030G 304 675 1766 eo ga age kept axce ent - -cond lion Ca (304)576 Help Wanted r I I • 1988 Kawasak Bayou 220 1995 Ford Ranger 5spd 4 runs & looks great $1100 ;:::::::.;:::::::::; cy al 101 000 m •• now C)BO (740.387.0239 Leaver" CAMPERS & Engineered Metal Bu ld ng tl es runs exce en no rust message f no answe M~ u~Systems Low Rise Com v ,...,.., Vl"u:.;, • merclal and Indus! a any $ 3200 (740)985 3586 1996 Yamaha Warrie 350 Loo-iiiiiiitittiitiiitittiitiiiiiiiP custom sze ncude Ava 83DodgeRam225 Bey $20000BOLotsofextras 1982 modal33 Fleetwood Uon Warehouse and Agri auto low millS good cond (740)448 2804 Prowle camper exce en cultu al Ca lor 0 acounts $700 00 304-875 8832 cond tlon full bBdroom AB Contacting Inc (304) ::::.:::.:::.:..:::..;.:.;.;;,::;,;.;~- 199 8 Yamaha Banshee 350 stainless steel stove & re .6ii:741--Q;;,1;.;00;;;....._ _ _.., 93 Ford F 150 Hgh M es 4 wheee new t &8 wei frgerator ale $3 fiOO askng $1200 Set of Tan mantalned Askng $3000 (74019924163 """" . HuSky Unera Mats lor Jill Cal (740)448-4443 ~ 2000Biaze (30418756430 1999Sportste 1200custom Openal alumnumtalerlo Fo Sale 1978 Ford F 250 (740)379-2786 sale A uma LTD 18 t 2 Cockatea 8 w cage & 4 " 4 Truck new motor new long GVWR 7 000 lbs food Pomeranian• for sa e transmission new paint 2000 modiK Sportste 883 a ect 1c b akes tandem (304)773 5052 gooo condtlon ,984 Foret 2000 mlea $7200 1985 axles 1500 m es yea one ton 2 whee drive long Low ride excellent cond old $3100 [140)949 2217 AKC M n Dachshund 2 whhl base 300 6 ....., 1 mo- lion $8800 740 992.0260 maes $200 6 waeka od "' (740)258 1498 tOf' 4 speed 2 Ford 460 2001 Harley Dav daon Campa In EJ~cel ent Cond motors 1 Chevy 350 motor Sports e 883 Hugger for 1on 2yrs old used 3 t mes 7 Doberman Plnahcor pup 19 8 Ford cab with new word coni os 810 miles (304)675-3988 pies not og sto ed Motho I lloor boards (740)949 3232 osklog $8000 (740)742 I sum mER JOBS $6-$7/HR Easy Indoor work flexible hours full/part rl::2~~~~~~£~~ r y~ I~:.y Beby Bed Oren ng Tab e --Play Pen Cor Seal Scro Rabbi lo sao 1 year od Saw 2 Antique Lamps Fema e Cal Rex $10 79 Jeep CJ5 $2500 (304)675 2801 (304)675 4490 (304)875 6540 Robert Noa Reds from Page Bl They ve got some great h1tters • Man ager Bob Boone has v.atched hlS young pitchers learn the hard way all sea son The Reds have los t n ne of the1r last I 0 games and are only 19 45 at Cmergy Fteld If you don t lea rn you don t beco me a veteran Boone md You re a guy they say about He had a good st uff but now h e s selhng cars Dusttn Hermanson (12 9) who grew up m nearby Sprtngfield Olno and spent a lot of evemngs watchmg the Red s got h!S first wm at Cmergy Fteld H e gave up etght lnts and three runs n 6 2 3 mmn gs The btg early lead allowed Cardmals pitchers to relax and JUS I throw stnkes Gnf. fey hJt a two run homer h1s 17 th m the s1xth mnmg and Brady Clark and Adam Dunn had solo shots m the mnth The h1ghhght for tht 19 571 fans was RtJO s sec ond appearance as part of h!S comeback from five elbow operat10ns smce 1995 H e got a standmg ovat on when he came 10 to pttch the S1Xth - even La Russa applauded and needed only mne p1t<hes to rettre the s1de Jtm Edmonds hll a two run homer off R>JO m the seventh the only runs he has allowed 10 four mn10gs R!JO was the MVP of Cmcmnall s 1990 World Senes sweep of the Oakland A s who were managed by La Russa and featured McGw1re and Jose Canseco "2'111881!"""":~~~~-., •r 1 MFRCIIANIJISE 88 Oldamoblle Cut1a11 Clara 63 ooo m es $5500 Ca 1 afle Spm on week days (304)675 8733 ~ Ii r~ I Rverlr-.e Ant east Man on Pomeroy 740 Russ Moore u"'~·. ··-~·~ ° r :~::::m:::...:5:::~7:.:~::.0,-)4-,4;-6-4-:-5-:14::-::c:M-F Pon 1-t~------•-'· 110 L---ititiiiiiiiiiiiiiit-' ':G:-ol:':d-':M-:a-yto':-g-w_o_s;-he~&;-:dry- ~8~ ;~2~~ s~~nde 1 94 Ford Tempo GL a pow 75 000 m os 87 Crown Veto a Fad al Power (304)675 4014 c:,:..::..:~-=."--::-'--::95 Chevy Cava er wrecked $1200 OBO 79 4 whee d ve B onco $1500 OBO sa L nco n Town Car $1000 OBO 92 Hyunda $400 OBO (740)256 6476 Ir 'j Ne & Used Fum lure w New 2 Piece Lvingroom New 2002 Double Wide 3b 2ba A App ances Free Delivery & Se up Only $32 900 Only at Flee wOOd Homes of P octoiV e Toll Free 1 888 565 0167 :c,:c=,:.,==.;:=..:..::::..___ Maytag App ances French make bas offer (740)446 C tv Maytag 740-446-7795 '311i!7~0~-::-----, Bun ")lNG Fo Sa e Aecond tloned washers dryers and retng S~ era ors Thompsons App ance 3407 Jackson Ave Bock brick sewer pipes nue (304)6757388 windows nes etc Claude 515 n~r=~:=i==;-;;;;;:;:;;;;;lijiiii;;iliilft~iiiiiiiii (304)675 ~~----~-----.d- 60~ wa on ne Spoclat 314 200 PSI $21 95 Po 00 1 200 PSI $37 00 Pe 100 AI HOUSEIIOW Bass Camp esson Fittings Gooos n Stock RON EVANS ENTERPAIS. ES Jackson Ohio 1 800 App anoes Aecondtionad 537 9528 Washers Dryers Ranges Aalrigrato s Up To 90 Days Guaranteed! we se New 3 Bedroom House n Sy a cuse Oh o $450 Mon h HUO App ovod (304)679 5332 we9kends only s2so salon ew 91 Ford Tempogood worl< ca $40000 080 304-773 'Ill(( 11 \\llf\ 1 O&S oofing s ding exterlo Pes 1on Tran1porlatlon & nter o pa nt ng gutta drywa and most home e Monitor Part time pa s F ee Est mates (304)675 6829 Hourly Rate $7 59 :::---:::----:--::-:-:::--- wagon 3309 Twin RlverTowers now ac ceptng epp icatlons for 1 BR HUD subs d zed apt fo elderly and d sab ed EOH (304)675 6679 Recap onlst Needed for Busy Med ca Oft ce Must have good Persona y Ba s c Compu er Sk lis must be Oependab e Send Resume to JA1 7 200 Ma n St ee P Pleasant WV 25550 ;.:.:;:::::;::.::...;.:::...:..._ __ Job Post ngs SEPTA Correctional Facility t West 29 Drive Nelsonvlle Oh o 45784 Min mum Oua f ca ons 3 bed com 357 R6ush Possession o a va d Ohio Lane 1/2 bath central a D ve s l cense and a good e ectrc hea fenced yard d v ng record H gh School D ploma o GEO equ ed --''---..:...--'-...,---.,.- so eened porch l/2 acre new s ding Ca Tr sh (740)44 1033 or Shirey Summary of Duties Ope (740.367 0514 a es a 1 een passenge van to transport es denra to and f om wo k s es and fo o h '-'-'----,::-c__--,.--,--- By Owner 111 Engl sh Ct Pt Pleasant 3b 1 bath 9 fac ty business SEPTA Wanted To Do I w come Formal Din ng Room Fu s a commun ty based co to you home and g ve YOU Basement Fenced Back act anal lac lly serv ng qua ty pe sonal care and ourteen coun es n sou h wonderful compall)onsh P yard New w rdows v ny eastern Ohio 20 years exper ence Days s d ng con1 al o (304)675 mghts and will stay up to 4 6167 If no answer leave 24hr days Excellent Refer message Senous Inquires SEPTA correc11onal Facility 11 a ences Call Ca o yn only there on the field It was a total dtstractwn Sellers played mostly on specJal teams dunng three seasons m Washmgton but d1d catch 18 passes for 201 yards and four touchdowns over that t>me For the Browns he had a fine performance m an early scnmmage agamst Buf. falo but d1d not catch a pass m e1ther of Cleveland s pre over Green Bay Dov dson He mot Ha I She Drag p pes to f 1 Sportoto S50 each Also CSR t<awasakl Motorcye e co 773 5887 w!:::::; ·~·) Classified Ads Work! time hurn:~l Positions filling quickly! 1-888-974-JOBS CD& management, LLC then scored on Trav1s Fry mans bouncmg smgle to nght field that remamed JUSt fan from Page Bl The lnd>ans have scored JU<t mne runs m the last five IllS 22nd save Ltdle had won five stra1ght games three of them losses It starts and e1ght of n ne He was their thud wm thiS season allowed two runs on five h1ts when scor mg three or fewer over 7 2 3 mnmgs w1th four runs Were down here m the stnkeouts and three walks Johnny Damon tnpled to stretch run Woodard sa.~d ThiS lS what 1t s ..U about lead off the game for the A s and scored on Woodard s wtld Last year was the first ume p1tch to g1ve Oakland an early I ve been m a playoff muatton and 1t makes you p1ck up your I 0 lead The lnd1ans tted tt m the game fifth Marty Cordova doubled Tribe �• Page~B 4 • The Dally Sentinel ; '- Wednesday, Aug. 22, 2001 P~"!eroy,_ Middleport, Ohio , ALLEYOOP ....---'---· • YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room AddKiono a Rom-lng • NowGer1111a • Eloetrlcol & Plumbing • Roofing l Outttro • VInyl Siding l Painting • Patio and Porch D«:ka Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 f'gm~; Ohio • WOLFE HOME MAINTENANCE ·N-Hamea • Siding ·Roofing • Remodeling • Garages • Addition a • Decka • Home Rapalra Free Estimates & Insured Paint, Flooring, Electrical, Plumbing All Home Needs 74Q-949-1521 Free Estimates 740·992-1101 or 992-2753 BISSELL BUILDI!RI INC. New HOWIOS • Vinyl Sid"'& • New Ganges • Repla<omeal Windows • Room Mdltlona • Roonng (OIIIIIl(W. .,j ln!D!NnAI. FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CAlLS) pb,ps, auto, air, cruls&ipower sunroof, cd, am·fm cassette. The Farmers Bank :and , Company, Savings Pomer~y, · Ohio, reserves the : rlghi to bid at this sale, and to withdraw !the above collateral ~ prior to sale. Further, ' The Farmers Bank 1 :and Savings •Company reserves ' the right to reject any or all bids submllled. Further, the above collateral will be sold In the condition It Is In, with no express o~ Implied warranties given. For further Information, or an appointment to see · ' collateral before sale contact Sheila Buchanan at 9922136. (8)22, 23,24,2001 3tc Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals FrHIItlmltM, lnauAd Spedollze In new YlE electrical, home m•lnporches, &:: deekl. · •: I , Pltoet 992-7445 591-9254 Ctll ' WlfjDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT IIV.S'llo OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING GRAVEL SAND LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT ~J~ • • SOUP TO NUTZ '"' by Rick Stromoski I. ..... PIRft RACINE PlziA EXPRESS Help Wanted 949-4900 All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Autborl•ed Case·IH Parts Dealers 1000 SL Rf. 7 South I NT n&I-IT p Your TbOM, YounG Drivers Wanted · Special 18" 3 Item Pizza - $11 .50 992-9200 materiels, services, 'IJJExc:.i and labor In the Implementation ol their project. Additionally, contractor - - - - - - - -------l"''.u~1og • Limestone compliance wllh the • Gravel Sand • Public Notice Public Nollc:e equal employment Topsoil • Fill Dirt opportunity . • Mulch Legateaa, Executors, requirements ol Ohio NOTICE OF Bulldo•er Services Executrlxae, Administrative Code PUBLICATION Admlnlalrotara, Chapter 123, the Stephen D. Miles, Admlnlatratrlxea and Governor'• Executive Attorney at Law Order of 1972, and 18 W. Monument Ave. Aaalgnooo ol Rebecca &,;,_,;,.._ _ _ _.. Govornor'a Executive DaYton, Ohio 45402 E. Tyree, Decoaaed be ~----..;..-., Order 84-9 ahall be All heirs, dovlaoee, roqulred to set up any :r required. legatees, axecutora, tnteraslthey may have In aald premlaoa or be Bidders must executrixes, comply with the administrators, forever barred, that ' prevailing waga rates admlnlstratrlxes and upon !allure of aald on Public assignees of Rebecca Dalen dante to pay or 29670 Baahan Road Improvement• In E. Tryee, Dacaaaed to cauao to be paid · Racine, Ohio MEIGS COUNTY and whose addreoses are aald judgment within 45771 the VILLAGE OF unknown, will hereby three daya from Ita POMEROY 1 a ] 40.949·22'17 take notice that on the rendition that an Order determined by the August 1, 2001, USDA of Sale be laaued to Sizes 5 , x 10, the Sheri!! Ohio of Rural •••• ,.... [all . l'ou ""' • Top • Removal • Trim . • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck TREE SERVICE TOP • TriRI • Removal Bucket Sei'VI_c:e lllwtc . DOWN 1 Sltada ol grean 2 llantroal player 3 Neighbor of Thslland 4 Workera' 20 SilporiiiUVe Pau ondtng 21 Flouter of =:.. 25 Church ontcara 28 32 MoiiHiea llln. (aa::r 5 Author Anala8 Declare 33 ljorbaroua 7 canter a Dutch city 34 Swap t Bornateln, 35 A Mltrx lor short brother 10 Tardy 36Meda 11 Singer oh lllrd Redding Wood 12 Ds11!1rted 37 Cover It -Moines 39 Abhor Dritis h journalist, wrote in "Grammatical Man: lnfonnation, Entropy, Language, ~nd Life " (Simon & Schuster , 1982), "Computers are good at swift, accurate computation and at storing great masses of information . The brain, on the other hand, is not as effi-' dent a number cruncher and its memory is often highly fallible; Tree Service 21 Obeyed 40 Sarcllllc 1 grin 1 41 MuacovHe,! 22 Ancfent Jewlah IICOIIc 23 Needa 42 scratching 24 Arrow . 43 polson 45 25 .Type olllah 26 Unuaual, to 48 C1111r 47 27 WrHor Dlneaan 49 29 Ringlet 1..., 30 Military cap 10 31 Willi plum 37 - ·Locks, 52 FL 36 Made with 53 wine lor one Roger Rltibil, e.g. Fakl coin Algerian 101port Skillful Sight orgona Under tha weather Golfer's gadget Nahoor lhHp 23th Greek lettor a basic inexactness is .ALLtEL 7 Cellular Fully lnaured Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" Complete lint or Sulllvan'a Gromnlng Suppllol Sutrur Coated u-, bulk only, $128.00 per ton 10'14. oil 111 Prlelert Horeland llvellock Equip. 111-tll-10 All Purpooa Fertilizer $4.50/S()jl 9,000 Baler Twlno $18.50/Bate 18,000 Baler Twlna S21.HIIIale · Slaadellver Ag Suvlce, Inc 35537 St. Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone: · 740-985-3831 • Fax 740-985-3851 I FRANK & EARNEST I Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 TttiS 1$' MO#lf T~AN JuST .~ ~- ''A 8U6 GOING AF.OUNI>.'' ~ T~illll' rttev·r.e 1[ USING Mf fOil ~~ MAfS TllANSIT. ~l ~ NEED YOUR LIFE REMODELED OR RESTORED? JESUS CAN DO THAT • Nearly • Works on Sut~de1ys. • Always Available. THE BORN LOSER 5\Gf\ For more information, come to our church Sunday 9:30· Sunday Scbool; 10:30 • Preaching Hill's Self StOrlgl Sunday Eve. 7:00 & Wednesday Eve. 7:00 FAITH FULL GOSPEL CHURCH ROUTE 125, LONC BOTTOM, OHIO "' ~ ll.. __;; ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRI>CTORS ~ ~ .BIG NATE the VILLAGE Attention to bidders Forecloaure and In Hours POMEROY, MAYOR'S Ia called to the Marshaling ol Llena In Dally Sentinel and . OFFICE, 320 EAST requirements of tho the common Pleaa sell aald real eatate, · 7:00AM • 8:00PM MAIN STREET, VILLAGE OF Court of Meigs that the premlaoa be L,...,._ _ _ _ _, POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY' S Income County, Ohio, being sold !roe and clear ol r-=== · 45769 until tt :00 AM, tax, various C N 0 01 Cv 124 all claims, llano and TUESDAY, Insurance a::lenst Raba-cca. E. Interest ol any ol the SEPTEMBER 4,2001, requirements, Tyree, Deceased partie• heroin, that tho lor furnishing all various equal praying lor ludgment proceeds !rom the ' labor, materials and opportunity In the amount of aala ol said pramloea · equipment neceanry provisions, and the $71,558.26 with be applied to tho 'New Homes to complete the requirement tor a lnteraat thereon Plalntlfl'a judgment • Garages proJect known ea, payment bond and according to the term• and lor such other VILLAGE OF performance bond ol tha note !rom May relief to which USDA • Complete POMEROY WEST for 100% of the 29, 2001 until paid and Rural Dlvelopmant II R dell MAIN STREET contract price. for foreclosure ol uld entlllld. . emo ng RECONSTRUCTION No bidder . may MortQogo DHd on the laid Delendonta are Stop & Compare PROJECT II which wllhdraw hla bid I0 II I directed to the ng d eacr lb e d complaint wherein FREE ESTIMATES time the proposals within thirty (30) daya realow 750 East State Street Phone (740)593-667 eatate, of which will be publicly alter the actual date uld Defendants, notice under the lair -740.992·1671 · Athens, Ohio · opened and reed ol the opening Rebecca E. TryH, debt collection 1--·---.l.:iiiimil L---...!!~~...!!:~::!E!;t.!:!f!1._ _._....J aloud. thereQf. The VILLAGE Deceaaed are the practice act Ia given. Notice to bidders, OF POMEROY ownero ol: Said Defendants will Situated tn the take notice that It be .......,...__ _ _ _, r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..., apeclflcatlone, r11ervaa the right to any ·bidding documents, waive VIllage of Middleport, required to answer contract and other lrregularltlaa and to County of Melga and said Complaint on or Rocky R. Hupp. Agent documents may be reJect any or all blda. state ol Ohio: bllore the 17th day of CONTRACTORS, INC. aumlnad, at the VILLAGE Box 189 OF Bel(lg Lot 7 of the October, 2001 or ' R,aclna,Ohlo46771 office ol Linn POMEROY Beta y R 0 11 . judgment will be , M1ddlcpoll . Oh10 45760 EnglnHrlng, Inc., 534 JOHN BLAETTNAR, Sub d 1v talon u .....,.nod accordingly. 740-985·3948 .Market Street, MAYOR Local 843-5264 recorded In Plat USDA Rural CONCRETE/BLOCK/BRICK Zaneavllle, Ohio Cabinet, Page 4B, In Dev•~=~t ' , Footen, Walls, Steps • Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; .43701 and Village of the Offloe of the MatvIt ~ D Mil ' Flat Work, B!lrial and Pinal Expenses; Cancer & Vlllage Pomeroy, -;;;;;;:;;;;;;;~:-""" County Racorder. . ep.-n · el, . Clerk'a Office, 320 1 ~· Property aloo known Attorney Replocemenu, •·Walks Dental, Retirement, Eut Main Street, no · aa: 141 eovert Lane ·Ill 15, 22, 21, (8) 5, 12, and Drives • Stellcll · Pension & 401K Rollovers: Pomeroy, Ohio 45761 way around it, '1 Middleport, OH 457e0 ii · ere~ Free Eltlmllft and obtained lra.m Mortgage; Major Medical Classified Ads · and that Delandanta, Senolng Ohio and w.v. Linn Engineering, • Nursing Home ' . all Helra, Devlaaea, wv 10317ll Inc., 534 Market Workt ' ' .... ,, Str11t, Zanesville, Ohio 43701 (7401452· 7434) upon payment by check made payable to Linn IIAPUW811WE Engineering, Inc. In the amount of $50.00 •atllllt113 for each 111, which DllllllllldiV ahall be nan· ,.lundable. The engineer's ...tv ......... conatructlan coat ..ttmate lor thla IEFREIHMEm project Ia $88,800.00 (Slxty·nlna thouaand eight hundred ..... Cint lfllll. dollars). The owner . . . . . & Clllll lntenda and roqulrea the project Ia to be completed no later ~lassifleds than NOVEMBER 1, 2001. A pre·bld mooting will be held at 10:00 AM on Tu11day, August 28, IN IllS IIIIa. 2001 at the Village ol Pomeroy's Municipal Building, 320 East Main Street, 1. . . . . Pomeroy, Ohio. 24111'1. Bids ahall. be sealed and marked ILIU as Bid lor VILLAGE OF POMEROY WEST 1'111111 MAIN STREET · RECONSTRUCTION PROJECT and mailed or dellvenod to: VILLA .G E OF POMEROY TRI-COUDTY MAYOR'S OFFICE, TRIIDSPORT 320 EAST MAIN Umestonel STREET, POMEROY, Senlars Dlscounb OHIO 45789 muiHple t.aad. Each_ bidder ,Ia Discounts required to . lurnlah with Ita proposal, a ·ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION P/B Pasa North r.: a.- - -Dam 55 Hazordoua 56 Fl-...., 57 Holy people malarial Vulnertble; Nor1b·Sou\h Pa11 54 17 "IIIYdllyl" 18 McllahOn and Begley -J ere my C~mp bell, a JONES' WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? Hauling & J' . Q " J • :1 Openina led: t ' manu· • NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL Eric Blackburn RT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS K 71S 4 Dealer: Nonh Wetl 51 14 Concllvo 15 SoupNIIB' naedl 11 Tooth ... Q 10 DELIVERY AVAILABLE DIPDYIID ..... 411 Cryltllllna IOn'll 6 II I 4 • 101431 6 ~ 13 ~ • QJ , METAL CULVERT GEOTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE ~I K J :1 t K 10 5 4 ... A J 13 Maintenance- form, llkla con- I 1) Wnl • (lllbr.) 44 A aobbllt'f llorcourl twin 7 Eeovgolng, 45 Celabnltory 1 AcWa ... ... ...• •. t Q 41 Ellvlllono ACROSS ....... ·~112 • ,\ 1(1 RoYbo'Y, I tolsi You No 5nac.\(inG befol'e Dinner!l You marcH Gutters- Down Spout Fm Estimates 949-1405 591·5011 ALDER 0 KENSINGTON CAN HELP £1 \I tenance, and repair Owner Charles A. Dill -- - - - - - , NEA Crossword Puzzle • ~ PHII.LIP WE COULDN'T:' THE HOTEL? CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? coaslruc.Uoa., remodelina, plumbln&, Roofing • Home Bid Guaranty and Cont..ct Bond In accordance with Section 163.54 ol the · Ohio Revised Code. Bid security furnished In Bond shall be Issued by a Surety Company or Corporation llcenaed In tho State ol Ohio to provide aald su,.ty. Each Propoaal must contain the lull name of the party or portlos submitting tho proposal and all persona Interested therein. Each bidder mual submit evidence of Ita experiences on projects of similar al•e and complexity. All contractor• and aubcontractoro Involved with the project will, to tho extent prectlcable uae Ohio products, CONSTRUCT10N Howardl. Wrltesel TICES NOTICE Ia hereby given that on Saturday, August 25,2001, at 1 o:oo a.m., a public sale will bo held at 211 west Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, The Farmers's Bank and Savings Company ,extended parking lot (beside Powell's Super Velu), to sell lor cash the following collateral: 1999 Ford Escort ' ZX2 3 FAKP1 : 130XR195942 •Only 11,450 miles, 3-0 I " EI"TH "'T - = IIUDO& - · J DO YOU THIN I( 1'0 BE' WE CQUl..O Ge;T SURPII.tSED IF The Daily Sentinel • Page B 5 MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. }l k lfrud Th Stup A 'Thlnt!l 1-304-675-7824 LIKE THIS. D~SS! 1-800-250-9077 Residential Commercial New Con.<tnJctiori Sales Seni<e Installation Spec:ializillJ; in Sheet Metal Ductwork . 11 YOU I:'LL !'liND IF ~UST HAtl(o OUT HERE WHILE KELLY ... IT ON ~-"'1 bined stopper. The good news was that West led the diamond four. Despite this piece of good fortune, Silber still seemed to face a hopeless-looking task. Yet he found a clever ruse that would never be dupl'ic.ated by a c.oinputer. First, he made the strange play of winning trick one with dummy's diamond queen. Then he led the clllb nine to his 10! West was suitably duped. He won with the club jack and persevered in diamonds, thinking his partner had the jack. Declarer won with his diamond nine, finessed the spade queen successfully, and had nine tricks: two spades, four hearts and three diamonds. ... G£Tlj UNOII.ES~EO JUST A FEW FEET ,._...,v . Trane 11 Sales & Se"ice For Gallia, Mason, a'nd Meigs Counti"" Licemed and Insured WV 005176 •llllttmiRl lltd fnnt Inti liP Ill ; I.u11e &Ill $1J.85 • Eidtltllt Wlrll •IIRIII Pipe IIUIIIllltJ llld $11.15 lllkl $42J5 ••••, lllkll • Used Tires • Re-Cap Tires • Computer Balancing and Mounting .PEANUTS I LOVE READIN6 T~E COMICS ... -::. I 6UE55 WE All READ W~AT SEEMS TO INTEREST US T~E MOST. DON'T WE' Tire Barn :m71 mo pd To get a current weather report, check the IWEDNESDAY built into its design. The brain's strong p 0 int is its flexibility. It is unsurpassed at . making shrewd guesses and at grasping the total meaning of information presented to it." That is true. Bridge experts often "feel" where the cards lie, and make plays that would be impossible to program into a computer. Here isan example, which first saw the light of day in The New York Times. South, Albert Silber from Springfield, Mich., took a brazen . shot at three notrump. There was bad new• and good news. The bad news was that North didn't have enough in clubs AUGUST221 Sentinel CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Colabnty Cipher cryptograms are created lrom quotations by famouo people, paa1 and preaent. Each letter In the cipher standi for another. Today's clue: M squals 0 VLT •. K U A SLHIJK EJLCI Y L T' V 'KUA B U C M.' L VLRVJ ·' HR BCHVHTZ P L 0 ·J L H V. S L M ZHPV.' IJ ZLIIHJTTJ CHYFLCM PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "JI you reveal your secrets to the win~ you shOuld not blame the wind lor revealing them to the trees. . - Kahil! Glbran ., THAT DAILY 'UZILU S@\\<i\lA-LG t-~s· WOlD GAMI - - - - - - ldllld ~y CLAY I. POUAN A:earrange letters cl 0 four Krambled words th1 D•· lo•y to form four simple words. I] I T I XHS I I~ I I I EROING ! 2 I 3 1 I I I I L E C16WH s 1;;:::,' Man answering door to wife , Honey. there 's someone here to ..--,-::--,."'""-=--"'--.see you. I think it's the truant of· RE0 NEG ficer from your • • • • • • • • class. G) Complete the chuckle quoted L-.J..-.L..--.~._.L_--.~ I 1--,,,..,,::-1"1-lr--,re;-lr--t . . . . . by filling in the missing words '-..1..-1-..1..-'-..1..--' you develop from stop No. 3 below. f9 PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN SQUARES e ~~ic:~~~ER LETTERS I 'I I I I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Unpack • Jo1st ~Yield· Hawker· TEN YEARS Our cat is called 'Here Kitty' because I told my kids not to name her or get attached to her. We've had her TEN YEARS. FlEA MAllET Find Everything You Need For Your Fall Dome improvements in our or Business Services% ............. -............ .... Thu,.,d•y, Aug. 23, 20lll B~ alen and on your toes in the year ahead so that you can rush to answc,'!r the door when opportunity and Lady Lpck come kn oCking. You'll be able [O accomplish more than you drc;un. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.' 22) -- An associate who disap- CONNIE'S CHill CUE pointed you in the past may approach you today to join him / her in another venture. Befo re you agree , consider this person 's tr.:r.c k rr cord . Know Where to look for romance and yoll 'll find it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker inS[antly reveals whic.h signs are ronuntical\y perfect for you . Mail $2 .75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P .O . Box ........ 111111111. • The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 '-1111 661·6329 1'67. Wickliffe, OH 44092- ~~r-~~;rc~;-~~~~~~~~~~-r~~li.~~~~~~~~~~~~1' ~. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) . 0167. -Don't be taken in today and lee someone who lacks initiative cling to yo ur coatt~ih . This pe<Son is trying to find a way to take tome credit from \ Kuneone else's good works. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- One or your top aneu today is your creil.tivity, but sadly you may not put enough .. .' trust in your own abilities. Most of the day may slip away before put your ideas to the test. ·' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- Hindsight might prove to be bener than £ore- can get started . ARIES (March 21 -Aprill9) -- No . m;Lttcr how diffiC\.llt · things appear today , it behooveS you to muster up a lot of staying power. T he lo nger you can hang o n, ~he luckier \ you'll get. sight today because you may TAURUS (April 20- May put blinden on when it comes 20) -- A rift in a valued rela tionship can be avoided today if you are more o f a give r th.a n usual. Even if you fe el you r pal doesn't deserve it. it'll save you a lot of grief. to something you think you want. Be sure you c:m return anything you purchase. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22J•n. !9) ·· The wont thing · you can do today should you have to negotiate a matter of importance is to go into it · tbink.ing the worst abo4t eve~ rything. Be positive, so good thingt happen . AQUARIUS Qan. 20-Feb. 19) -· A poor attitudr going into a job will only make the GEMINI (May 21-j une 20) -- A w c!l -intentioned coworker may be 1~10rc of ;1 hindrance than a help for you tod:~.y . Remove yourse lf from his / her input as qui ckly ;n possible and go it alone. CAN CER (Ju ne 21 -July 22) -- Provided you do n't attempt to 1m~ke yo urself look work ing conditions a l01: tougher on you . Put a smile on your- face ;md everything good today at the expense o f someone else:, an ambitious begin to see people and activities in a pleuant light. The quicker you get yourself out of a bad mood , the looner she There is a big difference today between following a hun ch and following a luc ky break. Leave your fe elings behind and let Dame Fortune lead the· way . ebe will r.u into place. PISCES (Fej>. 20-March 20) -- Lady Luck will march you nep for step today once you ... inclination could prove to .be a major asset. LEO Uuly 2J-A11g. 22) · · �aseba The Daily Sentinel p Fall sports· preview inside today! _ PageB& Wednesday. August ll, 1001 NATIONAL LEAGUE Schilling denied 19th victory by lowly Pirates; Cubs lose BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS What looked like an obvious mismatch turned into an • unlikely victory for the Pittsburgh Pirates. Going into the game with a seven-game losing streak and eight fewer victories th~ n any team in · the NL, the Pirates came away wirh a 4-2 victory Tuesday night over the Arizona Diamondbacks. Five Pirates pitchers combined on a two-hitter aga inst _the team with the league's best record, and Pittsburgh beat Curt Schilling (18-6), base ~ ball's winningest pitcher. " We got up 2- 0 with Curt on the mound, but they didn't fold their tent," Arizona first baseman Mark Grace said. "They tied it, scored a co uple of more and we didn't do anything." Abraham Nunez and Ararnis · Ramirez s:ngled home r ~ ns in the eighth inning, ending the Diamondbacks' nine"game winning streak. _ Schilling failed to become the majors' first 19-game winner, _giving up four runs and nine hits in 7 2-3 innings. It · was his first loss in five starts and only his second in his last nine. decisions against Pittsburgh. The Pirates have a 17-48 · record against the eight NL teams still in playo ff contention. They were coming off a 12-2 loss Sunday in Houston that ended ·an 0-7 road trip. Omar Olivares (6-7) struck out Matt Williams with two on in the eighth to preserve a 2-2 tie, and Mike Fetters pitched th e ninth for his fourth save. The Diamondbacks, who lead the NL West by 1 112 games, were coming off three co nsecutive rhrec-game sweeps. They were held hitless the last four innings. " We had a lot better at-bats against Schilling than we did in Arizona," manager Lloyd McClendon said. " We did the little things you have to do to beat a pitcher like him ." Astros 8, Phillies 2 Houston broke a 2-2 tie with a six-run eighth inning at Philadelphia, highlighted by Lance Berkman 's two-run double and a two- run triple by Brad Ausmus. The Astros matched their season high for consecutive victories with five, and the Phillies lost their fifth straight for the first time this season. They stayed a game behind Atlanta in the NL East. Pedro Astacio (8-14) improved his record to 2-1 si)lce being acquired by the · Astros from Colorado. He allowed two runs m seven innings. Brewers 3, Cubs 1 Ruben Quevedo struck out I 0 to win his third straight start, and Jeromy Burnitz hit a two-run double in the sixth inning for Milwaukee. The Brewers have won six of 'seven games against the Cubs this season, including five of six at Wrigley Field. The Cubs have lost eight of 11. Quevedo (3- 1), acquired from the Cubs on July 30 for reliever David Weathers, allowed one run, five hits and four walks in . s~ven innings. its' eighth consec utive loss. With one out in the eighth inning and Mark Grudzielanek Giants 10, Expos l Russ Ortiz didn't allow a hit on first, Sheffield hit Vladimir until the seventh inning, and Nunez's pitch over the leftH..i ch Aurilia and JetT Kent field wall for his 29th homer, breaking a 3-all tie. hom er~d at Montreal. Ortiz (14·6), who allowed two hits and one run in eight innings, held Montreal hitless until Mark Smith singled with two ou to;; in the seventh. Barry Bonds went 0-for-2 with three walks . Mets 5, Rockies l Hampton (12-10), pitching at Shea Stadium for the first time since beating St. Louis to win the NLCS la<t season. AI Leiter (8- 10) allowed one 50 cents· Augu~t 23. 2001 • Vol. 52. No. 6 Mike Piazza hit his 300th homer as a catcher, and the Mets spoiled Mike Hampton's return to New York with a vicrun . in seven innings to stop tory over Colorado. The Mets scored five runs in the Rockies' three-game winthe first two innings against ning stteak. _ Padres 3, Braves 1 SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Holzer Clinic welcomes • POMEROY -. Regulations prohibiting smoking in all public places will be given a third and final reading by the Meigs County Board of Health at its Sept. 12 meeting. If passed at that meeting, all workplaces in Meigs County wiD be expected to be in compliance within 30 days, said Health Comtnissioner Norma Torres. Dr. Craig Dodrill Ophthalmologist HOLZER Dodgen 5, Martins 4 Holter Clinic Meigs (740) 992-0060 Craig H. DodrlH, MD joins Holur C/Jnlc jrom Holur Clinic Jackson SIIIIUIIIl H~alth Syst~m (Akrolf Clly Hosp/IQI) ilf Akrolf, OH. CLINIC Hernandez return to Yank's anything but pleasant Orlando Hernandez felt good in his return to the New York Yankees, he just didn't look it. · "El Duque," on the disabled list since June 1 with an injured toe on his left foot, was roughed up by the Texas Rangers in a 13-3 road loss Tuesday night. Ruben Sierra went 5-for-5 with two homers, including one of the four hit off Hernandez in his fir st major league start since May 25. "My control wasn't what it was like in the past, and l was leaving a lot of pitches up," Hernandez said. "I'm not really happy with how I pitched." A playoff siar for the Yankees with an 8-1 postseason record, Hernandez (0-6) allowed eight runs and 11 hits in five mmngs. " He was tentative, mor~ than timid," manager Joe Torre said. " The good news is that nothing hurts him. We'lllook forward to the next start." Alex Rodnguez hit a tworun homer on Hernandez's eighth pitch. Rafael Palmeiro and Sierra hit solo shots in the· third, giving Texas a 7- 1 lead. AU four homers Hernandez gave up were on pitches left out over the plate. Sierra needed only a triple to complete the cycle. He did-. n 't g~t it, but con nected for his st>cond homer of the night in th e eighth inning off Mark Wohlers. Before . the fir st five- hit game of his career and the 15th muliihomer game. Sierra . was 5-for-30 (.16 7) in seven games since being activated from the disabled list Aug. i 1. A pulled left gro in kept him · out of the lineup. Doug Davis (7-8), 3-1 his last seven sta rts, allow~d just one run and six hits in seven mmngs. Blue Jays 7, Twins 5 Shanno n Stewart, Carlos -Delgado and Raul Mondesi hit consec utive homers in the sixth inning as visiting Toronto spoiled Brad Radke's return . appointment call Leaders Holur Main Clinic look for To schedule an (740) 446-5421 (740)3~873 252 Upper River Road Dodge~Different. STARTING AUGUST 22 lJ.JllL THEY'RE AU. GONE!!! • White Sox ~. Royals 1 Jose Valentin and Jeff Liefer homered as C hicago snapped Paul Byrd's five-game winning streak. Byrd (6-5), attempting to become the first Royals pitcher to win six straight starts since David Cone in 1994 . ' yielded eight hits and four runs before being replaced in the sixth. Devil Rays 8, Orioles 4 wm. Red Sox 8, Angels 5 Doug Mirabelli capped an eight-run third inning with his first care~r grand slam, as Boston beat Anaheim. David Cone (8-2) allowed two runs, six hits and one walk in seven innings, matching his longest outing of the season. The Red Sox have won 14 of his last 15 outings. Scott Scho eneweis (I 0-9) allowed seven hits and two walks in 2 2-3 innings, matching his shortest outing of the season. Mariners 4, ngers I Aaron Sele (13-4) allowed three hits in eight innings, and Mark McLemore had a ti ebreaking RBI single in the seventh as Seattle beat visiting Detroi(. Jeff Weaver (10-13) pitched seven innings, allowing four runs on 11 hits. 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 1999 1999 1999 199 9 1999 1999 1999 1998 1998 1998 199 8 1998 1998 1998 1997 1997 1996 1994 1994 Jeep Grand Cherokee - Lorado, 6 Cyl, 4X4, 23,963 miles, Gold 15861 ..... .'............. $22,000 ... ... $396/mo. Dodqe Neon · ·Gas Saver, 34,000 miles, Red #5576A .................. .... .................... $ 9,400 ....... $171 /mo. Dodge Neon -Gas Saver, 18,000 miles, Silver #5807 ............................... .-...... ... $1 0,300 ...... $1 87 / mo . Plymouth Neon -Gas Saver, 19;0DO mlles, While 15808 ..................................... $1 0,800 ...... $196/mo. Dodge Rom 83500 - 15 Possenver Von, Toke Everyone!, While #581 S.. .. .... ........... $20,500 ...... $369/mo. Chevrolet S- 10 -.AC, Like New, t52D4TD .. ..... ................ .... .............................. $10,300 ...... $187/mo. Dodge Stratus - llke New, 28,000 miles, While #5731 ........................................ $11,900 ...... $215/mo . Chrysler T&C - Leather & Loaded, CD, LXI, 19,267 miles, Brown #5858 ....... .......... $24,800 ...... $446/mo. Dodge Intrepid - PWR Windows & Locks, Like New, Brown #5859 ....... .................. $14~500 ...... $262/mo. Jeep Gran d Cherokee ·4X4, Extra Clean, 12,000 miles #5861TA ........ ........ ; ......... $1 8,000 ...... $325/mo. Dodqe Neon - Gas Saver, 23,000 miles, Green 15752 ........................... .... .......... $9,800 ....... s·t8D/mo. Chrysler Cirrus -Nice Cor, 34,000 miles, Red #5481TD ....................................... $ 12,500 ..... $241 / mo. Ford Taurus - Exira Clean, 48,000 mlles, Ton 15529B ............................ .... ......... $ I 0,500 :.... S2D4/mo. Chrysler 300M - Complet,e ly Loaded! 54,000 miles, Brown 15745 ........................ $16,200 ...... $313/mo. Chrysler Concorde - Luxury At Its Best! #5747 ........................... : ...................... $14,800 ...... $286/mo. Ford Explorer - RunnlnQ Boards, Very Clean, XLT, 39,000 miles, Blue t5687B ........ .. $ 18,000 ...... $3 4 7/mo . Chrysler LHS - NlceCor, 39,000 miles, Block#5800 ................................. .. ........ $17,800 ...... $343/mo. Ford f ISO - Work Truck, Priced lo sell! 45,000 miles, Red t5704A ........................ $12,300 ...... $238/mo . Pontiac Sunfire - Aula Trans., CD Player, 49,000 miles, Blue 15519TA .. ................ $ 8,300 ....... $176/mo . ford F150 - Greol Buy! 43,000 miles, .Red #5784 .............. ... ............................... $ 13,800 ...... $291 /mo. Jeep Ch erokee - 4X4, 6 Cyl, 43;000 mlles, While #581 8 ............................. .. ... , ... $13,000 ...... $274/mo. Dodge Ram 1500 - Must See, A-1 Truck, 4X4, Sport, 45,306 miles, Blue 15855 ....... $ 16,000 ...... $337 / mo. Chrysler Concorde - PWR seal, CD, Local Owner, 62,000 mlles, While #5586A ............ $11,500 ....... $243/mo; Dodge Durango - leother, Loaded, 3rd Seat, Fog Lamps, 4X4, Red 15639TA .... ... ... $18,800.' ..... $395/mo. Dodge Neon - 5-speed, Sport, 4 Door, 86·, 000 miles, Red 15648A ..... :.. ................ $ 6,000 ....... $1 28/mo . Ford Rang er - Gas Saver Pickup, 52,000 mlles, Blue #5522A ............. .................. $ 7,500 ....... 5173/mo . Dodge Intrepid -Nice Cor, 64,000 miles, Opal #5775A ........................................ -s 8,100 ...... , $187/mo. Chrysler LHS - Leather, Loaded, 69,000 mlles, Red #536 1B ................................ $ 9,500 ....... $241 Chrysler T&C - Leather & Loaded, Blue 15759 ....................... ........ ............ .. ...... $8,500 ....... $2? Chevy C- I 50'0 - 4X4, 90,000 miles, Brown 15842 ......... ................... : ................ $8,900 ....... $28 ~a[fi)®M~rru~ -=- g@lM Owner Mike Northup Sales Team: AI Durst Neal Plefer John Saunders Joe Tillis Larry Pierce Jamie Adamson Sherman Green Jimmy Hamilton Rebatu included In www.mydailysentinel.com A required public hearing o n the · new regulations was held at the Pomeroy Library on Juty 31, and a second one will be Sept. 6 in the Meigs High School cafet~r ia at 6:30p.m. Both opponents and proponents will be invit~d to speak . at that 'time, said Tracy O'Dell , RN , tobacco prevention coordinator at th~ health department. O'Dell pointed out that not one person showed up to object to the I new regulation at the July hearing. The new regulation will prohibit smoki n!l in all enclosed publie places in .Meigs County. The new rules will be enforced by the health department with assistance from poli c~ departments and the Meigs County Sherit'f's Department. Penalties will be $100 for a first' violation , $200 for a second violation, and SSOO for each additional violation within one year. Byrd's sister wants to meet with governor O'Dell said that "~ nclosed publie places" means elevators, r~strooms, lobbi~s. hallways, buses, taxicabs, retail stores, attorneys' and other business offices, motels. restaurant~, h<trs, libraries, schools, waiting rooms at health f.1cilities, polling -places, and any places of public assembly, including places where bingo games are condu cted. T he regulation further provides COLUMDUS (AP) -A sister of a convicted killer whose execution is scheduled in thre e weeks delivered a handwritten letter to Gov. Dob Taft's office Wedn esday asking to meet with the governor before he decides whether to grant clemency. "It's th e least he can do, and it's the least I can do to ask," Kim Hamer said. Also Wednesday, the attorneys for her brother, John W Byrd J r-~ asked the Ohio Supreme Court to delay the execution. The attorneys want the Supreme Court to thoroughly consider whether the trial· court co mplied with a March order that a hearing be held on Byrd's claim that he didn 't kill a Cincinnati convenience store clerk . Byrd says a robbery accomplice stabbed Monte Tewksbury, a 40-year-old Procter & Gamble Co. employee who was moonlighting to pay for his daughter's education. The accomplice, John Brewer, has admitted to the crime in two sworn affidavits. However, pro~ec utors counter that he first said he wasn't involved an d changed his story . to save Byrd's life_ Brewer was convicted as an accomplice and could not legally be tried again. He was se ntenced to life in prison. The I st Ohio District Court of Appeals in Cincinnati ruled Tuesday that a Hamilton Please see Rules, Al O..ler reb•te. Void where 1 for ~ew rendering econom reboun Gallipolis, Ohio from the disabled list. Jack Cressend (2- 2) opened the sixth in relief of Radke by giving up the homers. Minnesota lost for the 11th time in 12 games and is a major league worst 10-29 since the All-Star break. Greg Vaughn knocked in the go-ahead run with his first extra-base hit in 14 games, and Chris Gomez hit a threerun homer for host Tampa Bay. Cal Ripken went 1-for-4, and has a hit in 44 of 49 games for Baltimore. Travis Phelps (2-1) went'! I ~3 scoreless innings for the Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Ophthalmology 800-446-0842 . Hometown Newspaper Smoking rule decision pending BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH -Bubba Trammell hit an RBI double and D'Angelo Jimenez added a run -scoring single off Steve' Karsay in the 1Oth inning for San Diego. The Braves, 29-31 at hom e, have lost their last six games at Turner Field, where they are 5-12 since July 13. Jose Nunez (2-2) pitched a perfect ninth for San Diego. Trevor Hoffman earned his 32nd save. Gary Sheffield homered for the fourth straight game as Los Angeles handed host Florida Meigs County's AMERICAN LEAGUE BY THE ASSOCIATED PRE3S Thursday WASHINGTON (AP) -The Bush administration is pinning its budget hopes on a rapid, robust economic recovery driven by its huge tax cut despite figures released Wednesday that show a steep drop in the government surpluses projected for 2001 and 2002. The White House Office of Management and Budget is expecting an economic rebound n~xt year, including a growth rate of3.2 percent in gross domestic product. That's nearly double the anemic 1,7 percent ~ate forecast fot this ·year and higher than the 2.8 percent ----~~~~~~~ ofman~Rri­ vate economists. Budget Director Mitch Daniels said the 10-year, $1.35 trillion tax cut President Bush signed,into law in June coupled with restrained government spending and the Federal . Reserve's interest rate cuts - would boost U.S. economic growth and fortifY the budget bottom line. "Economic growth is the key to continuing this very strong fiscal picture;' Daniels told reporters. "A return to economic growth will - be the focus of the president and the administration in the months ahead." The .impact of the economic slowdown and -the $40 billion in tax refund checks was apparent in the midyear budget outlook released Wednesday by the White House. It ed a fiscal 2001 su Ius of 158 billion, only $1 the tax receip ial Securi Please see _Byrd, Al . Flun' king b ld -test S OU hold back State aid comes to homeless shelter fourth-graders Plans for the new Pomeroy/Mason Bridge are shaping u·p. The Ohio Department of Transportation unveiled this latest rendering of the distinctive cable stay bridge and Its _approaches at the Meigs County Fair last week. The "J" Intersection on the Pomeroy side of the bridge approach is designed to provide optimum traffic flow for both bridge traffic and through traffic, and to eliminate standing traffic on the bridge. The bridge also includes-a-56-foot-wide walkway. ODOJ expoots-that-the--new~stn:let~re;-to-be--located-just down-rhter:-frorrrthe-. -existing bridge, will cost $25 million to build. Const ruction is now slated for late summer 2002. (ODOT photo) BY TONY M. LEAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Meigs County Homeless Shelter will receive $56,300 in funding from the nearly $6 million distributed to 69 communities and organizations' in the state to help alleviate the plight of the homeless. The mon~y is being made -available through Ohio's Emergency Shelter Grant Program - a program that provides funding to sustain · current emergency shelter operations and strengthen supportive services such as employment assistance, case management, referral services and transporta- 'IOday's Hlp: 80s Sentinel Details, A2 :1 Sections - 16 Pllps calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather LoW: lOs Lotteries AS OHIO . 84-6 Pick 3: 5--4-2; Pick 4: 5-5-o-6 87 .51.,..-l.ollo: 2--4-ll-24-26-36 M KkMr: 9-8--7-5-7-1 A3 W.VA. B!-2.5.8 Dally 3: 3-5-5 Dally 4: 2-7.()-() A2 · C 2001 Ohio Valley Publishins Co. - DAYTON (AP)- A study has 'round that th e passing score on the reading part of the Ohio fourth grade proficiency test should not be used to determine whether fourth~ graders are held back. . The state-commissioned study said flunking th ~ r~adin g tost doesn't necessarily predict whether a child will be successful in fifth grade. The Ohio Department of Education is al rea dy changing the grading system. · Assessment and Evaluation Services of San Antonio condu cted th e study. The results were publish ed by the Dayton Daily N ews on Thursday. The study surveyed fourth-grade teach ers i1\ 73 sc hools during spring 2000. It com-' pared teachers' responses regarding their students' reading skills and academi c perfor~ mance with the results of each fourth-grader's proficiency test. The authors then surveyed the students'' fifth-grade teac hers about th~ students' acad-' emic performance at the start of the following school Y.ear and in spring 2001. tion. Hilda Stotts, director of Serenity H ouse Inc., said Tuesday the shelter in Pomeroy is "extremely pleased" to receive the fundin g and that most of the mon ey will go toward operating expenses. "Our goal is to · help individuals who are down on their luck help th em- · HOMELESS SHELTER - Meigs County Homeless . selves," said Stotts. "The Shelter In Pomeroy has received $56,300 through shelter takes 'in both tran- Ohio's Emergency Shelter Grant Program to help sus· si~nts and what we term tain current emergency shelter operations and 'l'oc-al homeless,' and strengthen sup'portlve services, such as employment attempts to give them a assistance , case management, referra l services and fresh s~art, either through transportation. (Tony M. Leach photo) a new job or specific assisbusinesses and organiza- Meigs Coun ty ·Departtan ce.'' Stotts added tha t tions, such as lnfoC ision, ment of Jobs and Family Serenity House currently Meigs County Comm u- Services, to try and find works with various local nity Action. and the Please see Aid, Al · State lags in hiring minority-owfted firms: COLUMBUS (AP) - The stat~ uses fewer minority- and female-owned businesses in construction contracts than other public entities in Ohio, according to a study to be released Thursday. The state also applies its program for awarding all types of contracts to minorities and women uneve nly. with not agencies complying with the program, according to so urc~s familiar with th~ Ohio Predicate Study. The sources spoke au to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity. Con1parisons of state, county, city, federal and private sector construction contracts indicate the-state used such businesses th e lea<t, the report said. "Similarly, the state shows the most overu tilization of white, . male-owned businesses," it said. The sttJdy e~<amin ed records of co ntracts· at 11 state· agencies from 1996 to 2000. It New at Holzer Medical Center ... ' compared the state's contracting record to those of cities, counties, the federal government and the private sector. Among the agenci~s. the Oliio Department ofTransportation had the best record of using minority and women contractors, th e source said. · Lawmakers approved the study in 1999, and the state hired D.J. Miller & Associates of Atlanta in April 2000 to conduct a Please see Firm, Al - Prowess 3D The most advanced patient treatment simulation and radiation planning system. For more information, call the HMC Radiation Oncology Deportment at Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer ~org (740) 446·5316 1 1 • • ,_ ~ . I � 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 22, 2001 dean