http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/a4dc98879e80402f2488801dace8e81d.pdf 13afaea094391550770e6cb15f25bac7 PDF Text Text _......,.._ .. .- • Page B& • • The Daily Sentinel SPORTS: Reds dodge Dodgers, 11 AROUND THE DIAMOND Rangers dispose of Orioles NaUonol Leque Tltetd•y't O.m.. Amor!con LMguo Seattle (Sate 12·2) a1 Detrt>1 (Uma 2·2), N.Y. Mets (Rusch 6-6) ar Houston (Miicki 7:05p.m. BALTIMORE (AP)- The last time they were in town, the 2-<l), 8:05p.m. Eul Em Mlnnesora (Mays 12-7) at Toronto Florida (Dempster 11 ·9) at Milwaukee Texas Rangers sat around for an entire day without playing a W L Pet. GB W L Pet 01 (Loaiza 6-9). 7:05p.m. ..1tanta 60 45 (Sheets t0·7). 8:05p.m. .571 NewYO<I< 64 41 .609 TeJ<aS (Olivet 8-6) a1 N.V. Yanll... (UIIy game. Atlanta (Millwood 2-4) at St Louis (Her- Boston Philadelphia 57 48 .543 3 llO 44 .5n 3 112 3-3), 7:05 p.m. Flotlda manson 8·8), 8:10p.m. 52 52 .500 7 112 Torontr:. On their return trip, they enjoyed a quick, productive visit. 48 58 .453 16 112 o.tdanct 1~ 4-5) 11 ~­ NowYort< 49 57 .462 11 112 Philadelphia (Pe"""' 9·5) at CoQado eent"""a .... 62 .415 20 112 3-2), 7:05p.m. Alex Rodriguez singled in two runs in the 11th inning as the (Bohanon 5-6), 9:05 p.m. Montreal 45 61 .424 15112 Tampa Bay .324 . 30 34 71 Tampa Bay (Witaon 3-7) a1 Baltimore Montreal (Munoz 0-0) at Arizona ~I cemrot Rangers beat Baltimore 6-4 Monday night, their seventh (Tawero 6·5), 7:05 p.m. (SChill1ng 14-5), 10:05 p.m. W L Pet GB W L Pet GB Kansas City (Byrd 2-4) at Chicago White straight win against the Orioles. Chicago 61 43 .586 Chicago Cubs (Ueber 13-5) at San Diego Clevotand llO .... .m Sole (Galland 4..). 8:05p.m. Houston 57 48 .5-'3 4 112 (Lawrence 2-0), 10:05 p.m. Minnesota 60 45 .571 112' The game was a makeup of the July 19 postponement caused w-,.·o Oomn Cincinnati (Acevedo 2-3) at Los Ange- Chicago St. Louis 52 51 .505 8 1/2 51 52 .495 8 112 AMhefm (SChOenewels 7--8) ar Boston by a train derailment near Camden Yards. The Rangers arrived Milwaukee 45 58 .437 15 112 los(Gagne 4-4), 10:10 p.m. DerroH 45 58 .437 14 112 (Noma 11-4), 7:05p.m. Pittsburgh (D.Williams 1·3) at San Fran- Kansas City Cincinnati 41 63 .394 20 41 64 .391 19 112 Seattle (AlllloH 10-2) al Detroit (Holt 7·8), Monday afternoon and left immediately afterward for New cisco (Hornandez 9-11), 10:15 p.m. Pittsburgh 41 63 .394 20 We11 7:05p.m. York, where they start a three-game series Tuesday night. West Wednesd•y's Games W L Pet GB Minnesota (Johnson 1-1) at Toronto (HalAtlanta (Maddu• 1~-5)at St. Louis (Smith seattle W . L Pet GB 76 29 .724 laday 0-1). 7:05p.m. " It's just part of the schedule,"-Rodriguez said. " I don't think 61 45 .576 Los Angeles 3·0). 7:05 p.m. Oakland 56 49 .533 20 Texas (Bell-«l) al N.V. VRnkees (Hitch· any of us were happy about it. I know they weren't happy Arizona 59 46 .562 1 1/2 N.V. Me!S (Chen 4-5) at Houston (Red- Anaheim 53 52 .505 23 cock()-()), 7:05p.m . ding 3·1), 8:05p.m. · San Francisco 57 49 .538 4 Texas 47 58 .448 29 Oakland (HIIjuo HI) ot Clovaland about it. But if you're going to do it, you rr.ight as well get the San Diego 51 54 .486 9 112 Florida (Clement 6·7) at Milwaukee (Nagy 4-4), 7:05 p.m. win." Colorado 44 61 .419 16 1/2 (Haynes 7· 13), 8:Q5 p.m. .sunday's Games Tampa Bey (Rupe 4·9) at Beltimoro Philadelphia (Wo41 5·10) at Colorado N, Y. Yankees 9, Toronto 3 (JohnSM 9-6), 7:05 p.m. Jeff Conine had three hits and an RBI for the Orioles, who Sunday's Games (Neagle 6·5), 9:05p.m. Detroit 8, Cleveland 3 Kansas City (George 0- I) al Chicago blew a 4-0 lead in their 20th loss in 25 games. Baltimore went Chicago Cubs (T8j1Bnl8·8) at San Diego Boston 4, Chicago White SOle 3 N.Y. Mats 6, f»hiladelphia 5 While So• (Wright o-o), 8:05 p.m. (Jonas 6-13), 10:05 p.m. Clnclnnatl8, Florida' Oakland 6, Kansas City 4 0-7 against Texas after winning the first two games of the series Atlanta 8, Montreaf .1 Montreal (Thurman 5·7) al Arizona Seattle 10, Minnesota 2 Pinsburgh 4, Houston 1 May 25 and 27. (Anderson 3-7J, 10:05 p.m. Baltimore 1, Anaheim 0 San Diego 12, Milwaukee 5 Cincinnati (Davia 4-1) at Loa Angelos Texas 2, Tarrlpa Bay 0 "They're a lot more fundamentally sound now, a lot more San Francisco 4, Arizona 3 (Adamo 7-3), 10:1(4>.rn. Monday's Game Chicago Cubs 7. Sl. Louis 5 relaxed than they were," Orioles manager Mike Hargrove said. Pittsburgh (Belmel 5-6) at San Fran<:isoo Te~~:as 8, Baltimore 4, 11 lnrUngs (Ruerer 10·7), 10: 15 p.m. Colorado 3, los Angeles 2 Tue.ctay'a Clllmet The Rangers have won seven <;>f eight, a streak that includes Monday'o Gameo Arnlhelm (Ortiz 8·7) at Basion (Arrojo 2· No games scheduled five victories over the Orioles. 3), 7:05 p.m. " I guess it's just the way it breaks down," Rodriguez said. "When we've played them, we're playing some of our best baseball of the season .... If we'd played them earlier in the year, we'd probably have gone 1-6." Craig Monroe led off the 11th with a walk off Mike TrombBY THE ASSQ!;lATED PRESS : ley (3-4), took second on a sacrifice and moved to third on a , A recent slump motivat~_Vhe Minnesota 1\vins to make groundout. After Frank Catalanotto was intentionally walked deal before the trade deadline. A four-game sweep of Arizona and Trombley walked R iindy Velarde, Rodriguez came back did the same for the San Francisco Giants. · from an 0-2 count before lining a single to left. While many general managers scrambled to make deals before Juan Moreno (2-1) pitched two perfect innings, and Jeff Tuesday's trade deaclline, others got their shopping done early.: Zimmerman got three outs for his 20th save in 23 chan ces. The surprising Twins, knocked out of first place by a post All; "When we knew we'd be coming here, we got ready to play," Star slump, acquired All-Star pitcher Rick Reed from the Ne~ Texas catcher Bill Haselman said. "We play so many games that York Mets for outfielder Matt Lawton on Monday night. . one more game isn't going to really make anybody upset. It's The Giants, riding the momentum of a four-game sweep In not like we had to go someplace in the Midwest and then go Arizona, got starter Jason Schmidt and outfielder JohnVan~r to New York." · Wal from Pittsburgh for outfielder Armando Rios and pitching The Orioles took a 1-0 lead in the second against Doug prospect Ryan Vogelsong. Davis on singles by Conine, Cal Rip ken and Mike Kinkade. A "We really thought this would give us a great charice to get throwing error by Texas first baseman Rafael Palmeiro led to into the postseason and have success," Giants general manager two unearned runs in the Orioles' three-run fifth. Brian Sabean said. Texas tied it at 4 in the sixth. Gabe Kapler si ngled in a run Also, San Diego sent lefi-hander Sterling Hitchcock to the and took third on an RBI double by Ricky Ledee. Haselman Yankees for two minor leaguers; and Milwaukee traded reliever followed with a run-scoring groundout , and Michael Young hit David Weathers and a minor leaguer to the Chicago Cubs for an RBI single off Kinkade's glove in left. two prospects. Baltimore starte r Sidney Penson allowed four runs, nine hits The most surprising move might have come from the 1\vins, and two walks in seven inn·ings, capping a July in which he who had the game's lowest opening-day payroll at $24.35 mil1 went 0-1 in five starts. , lion. · ". The right-ha nder gave up four hits in the first five innings . ''We're looking to stabilize our pitching staff," Ryan s~id. and five in the sixth. "We've struggled since the break. We felt like Reed was the best ''There are times in everyone's career, especially young pitchavailable." ers, when they feel too comfortable with the lead," Hargrove IN THERE- Texas Rangers Craig Monroe slides home safely Reed adds a veteran presence fo r the young team down the said."[ think Sidney relaxed a little bit mentally. It's a lesson that in the 11th inning, scoring on a two-RBI single by Alex . stretch. Reed, who turns 36 on Aug. 16, was 8-6 with a 3.48 needs to be learned." Rodriguez Monday. (AP) ERA for the Mets. · Melp County's c- 1\vins acquire Rick Reed · a • • \ (lark'• etuelrp tore Dress for <£>ummer 1.. ocated in the historic .1880's S'! 1-14H11-1571 .f ll: 141-111-1512 No Job too big or small! Estimates can be faxed or e·mailed. Serving Ohio and West Virginia ~l a rk 's Fax: 740-992· 2616 Owners Carolyn &.. Jon jacobs Mon-Fri 10-8 Sat- 10-3 Insurance+ Agencies ' -~ {740) !J92Ai677 Jewe~ aruf (ji ts JJy · I • 0 Your Professional Full-service Jeweler lv--..- . ' Al-L FLATS :AND HANGING Home Vine Street Gallipolis & Downtown Adjacent from the Courthouse In Historic Pomeroy '· 114CouttSt. 'PilmmlJJ, Oliio 45769 Funeral $6.00 - Couitliouse Flowers BASKETS ONLY REPAIRS APPRAISALS GIFT REGISTRY ENGRAVING kossfromtk White Produce & Jennz;r anager 204 W. 2nd Street Pomero/., Ohio 740·99 .0461 LlcenN CC700077-00e LlcenH Cl 750041 001 Inc. FuULineof Insurance Products + Financial ServiCE!SI you to browse their charming and quaint jewelry store at t 13 Court Street in historic downtown Pomeroy. Mitch's C&EJ Ph:99l-7 ............ Sus~n Clark and family invite 9 Fifth Street Coolville, OH 45723 667-3110 Star Su INDOOR WEATIIER AT Southern Heating and Cooling, Co. o Gas, 011 & Electric Furnaces 0 Humidifiers & Eleclronlc Air Cleaners 0 Heat Pumps • Central Air • Room Units 0 Fast, Reliable Service 0 Free Estimates 740-949-2291 1-800-542-5400 .Servi"!! Oftw ••n''nm ¥iflJiniD sinu 1992 Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio 50 cents· August 1, 2001 • Vol. 51, No. 240 Fair entries due Charges fil in ·Powelrs break-in 8v CHARUNE HOEFUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY -Whether you're registering }'our child for the pretty baby contest, or a quilt for the domestic . arts exhibit at the Meigs County Fair Aug. 13-18, it has to be done this week at the secretary's office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. The office will be open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on both Friday and Saturday and all open da" entries, as well as participants in the Little Mister and Miss Meig; County and the Pretty Baby contest, must be register:ed before the 4:30 deadline Saturday. While there is no entry fee in most exhibiting departments, purchase of a season ticket is required in many categories in order to register to participate. All departments require a season or membership ticket purchase is required · to exhibit include the hay show, fa rm crops/ horticulture, . fl d 1 d · owers an Pants, omestlc arts, amateur photography and painting, baking and canning. Camping spaces or reserved parking req\)ests are www.mydailysentinel.com Bv TONY M. lEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF PHASE II CONSTRUCTION -Work on the second phase of the Ravenswood Connector project gets underway as workers prepare to lay bridge supports and begin construction on e~it ramps at Five Points. When completed, the Ravenswood Connector will be a two-lane, limited access highway on a four-lane right of way, . connecting U.S. 33 with the Ritchie Bridge and 1:77 in Ravenswood, W.Va. (Tony M. Leach photo) Connector project taking shape F BY TONY M. LEAcH SEIIjTINEL NEWS STAFF IVE POINTS - Work on Phase II of the Ravenswood Connector project continues as bridge supports and ·exit ramps begin to take shape. •to be made to the oecretary's Greg Huflinan, Ohio Deparrment office on Saturday before the of Transportation (ObOT) project 4 .p.m. deadline. Reserved engineer for Phase Two, said Tuesday that progress on the second of three parking spaces are $20 for , tne wee!< and-campt~ - segments of highway. gean.xt- towardspaces are available at $75 for connecting U.S. 33 wtth the Ritchte Brtdge and 1-77 at Ravenswood, a week, which includes electric and water. The camping cost does not include adnussion to the grounds. Season and membership tickets remain on sale at $14 each at R&G Feed, Pomeroy; Joe's Country Market, Rutland; Home National 'Bank, Racirr~; .Baum Lumber Co., Chester; WASHINGTON (AP) Sugar Rim Flour Mill, Republicans favoring private Social Pomeroy; Swisher Lohse Securiry accounts say the United Pharmacy, Pomeroy; Little States should look to other counJohns Food M~. Tuppers. tries, including Britain, Sweden, Plains; Gloeckner's RestauAustra)ia and Chile that have sucrant, Pomeroy; Whaley's cessfully overh auled their retireGrocery, Darwin; Helen ment systqns. Baer, Syracuse; Dan's, Mid"Many nations examined all the dleport; Five Points Express, available alternatives, a.~ we are Pomeroy; Reed's Country doing now, and chose to use perStore, Reedsville; MeDon~ sonal accounts to help sustain and aid's, Pomeroy; Little John's supplement the benefits that have Food Mart, Middleport;, and lifted seniors out of poverty;' Rep. Rutland Departlnent Store. · Clay Shaw, R-Fla., chairman of the The tickets gi've gate House Ways and Means Subcom- "Jte're currently working on twin bridges that will span State Route 7 near Five Points." Greg Huffman estimate that this portion of the Phase II connector project will be completed once summer is over, depending · on the weather." The entire Phase II section will encompass about four miles of highway beginning at the end of Ohio 7 near fi"" Pcints'and ending .20 mil.,. W:Va., is moving forwnro and that a east of Court Street and Carmel portion of the project should be finroads in the Morningstar area. tsl;;d s?met1me m the fall. . Cost of the,..L'hase- U--segm~nt will . Were currently-working-on-twm total $21.3 million. bndges that will.,'p~n State Rm:;e 7 ncar Ftvc Pomts, satd Huffu1an. We Please see Project. A3 POMEROY -Three adults and six juveniles have been charged in connection with their involvement in last weekend's breaking and entering of Powell's Super Valu, said Pomeroy Police C hief Mark Proffitt. Proffitt said today that David Bing, 19, Pomeroy; Christopher L. Meldau, 19, Rutland; · and Jonathan D. Grueser, 18, Pomeroy, have been charged in conjunction with Saturday's and Monday's break-in of the local grocery store on Second Srreet. Bing has been charged with two counts of receiving stolen property and two counts of contributin'g to a minor. · Meldau was charged with vandalism, breaking and entering, two counts of receiving stolen property, and two. counts of contributing to a 1n1nor. Grueser has been charged with two ~ounts of receivin g stolen property and two counts of contributing to a minor. Proffitt said the six juveniles have been charged with various offenses, ranging from vandalism and breaking and entering to receiving stolen property. "Theft and vandalism damage has been estimated a~ around $2,000," said Proffitt. "However, that amouni could increase once the investigation lpLILee!l finalized." • Natural- prices ta e COP favors private accounts sharp dive 28001 State Route 7 Cheshire, Ohio 45c520 Specializing in diamonds, gold, watches, and .unique gifts. We pride ourselves in friendly hometown serVice, offering gift registry, jewelry and watch repair, as well as, estate insurance appraisals. Hometown Newspaper SOCIAL SECURITY O:umttuf'e, CJnc. Goessler Building, Clark's is proudly situated ·on Court Street adjacent from the Meigs County Courthouse. OnfJfie 'T' 740-992-3148 ·w ednesday , TUesday. July J1, 1001 Tuesday hearing on the issue. But r;ink'ing Democratic Rep. Robert Matsui of California said those countries "have no relevance to the U.S. economy," and differ greatly in population, aging, poverty rates and government spending for retirement. Political ideology did not drive pension reform iu the cOuntr ies that have achieved it, said Paul S. Hewitt of the Center fo r Strategic and International Studies, a Washington think tank. " In every case, reform has reflected a pragmatic, non-ideological mittee on Social Security, said at a response," he said. · PleJIS8 see Entry, A3 Today's ' Sentinel 2 Sedlons - 12 l'llces Calendar Classified s Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather High: 90s L-:&Os Details, A2 Lotteries AS OHIO 82-4 Pick 3: o-o-6; Pick 4: 4-&9-7 BS Budlere 5: 1()..11-22·23-25 A4 A3 W.VA. 81.3.6 Daily 3: 1·5·1 Daily 4: 9-1-6-5 A2 0 2001 Ohio Volley Publishing CQ. • Plumbing • Housewares •Water Service Line • Lawn &Garden • Shallow & Deep Well Pumps & Accessories • Paint & Painting Supplies • Automotive • Gas.Line & Fittings • Toots • Key Making • Electrical • Heating & AC • AEP Meter Bases • Glass cutting and many, many morell I COLUMBUS (AP) - After record-high prices last winter, natural gas prices are taking a sharp dive and a utility says the savin gs could extend into the winter. Columbia Gas of Ohio says the price . customers pay will fall by more than 30 percent beginning in 1\ugust. The cut .will bring prices into line with those of last summer, but they will still be above the pre-spike levels of 1998 and 1999. The company estimates the average monthly residential bill will fall to $26.83 from August through O ctober, do\\fn $19 from the past three months. Company officials didn't want to forecast a Please see Gas, Al Failures are rare on amusement rides FOWLERVILLE, Mich . (AP) - As a mammoth yell ow carnival ride co mplete with twin Ferris Wheels spins in front of Mary Wiltse, her eyes fo ll ow warily. " I was just wondering if the little chairs will fall off," said Wiltse, visiting the Fowlervi lle Fair with her two children . "Just being a mother, you worry abuut it. But it's kind of like flying an ' airplane. There's only onc-in-aCmillion odds rhat yo u'd ge t-hurt." In fact, the odds are more li ke one in 22 million , accordin g to the International Association of Amusement Parks and Attractions. 13ut accidents are not \.m con1mon. On Friday. one roller c9aster rearended anoth er in a New Hampshire amusement park, causm g five people minor mJurics. And on Monday at Mi chigan's Adventure Amusement )>ark near Muskegon, a sideways spinning ride called the Chaos fell from its spindle. In that case, 3 1 riders were treated ~r examined at hospitals; all but two had been released by Tuesday. Some riders were trapped at the bottom of the ride for up to five hours. Gallia County Fair Time! Look .for the Holzer Medical Center Mobile Unit uring the Fair, July 30 - August 4. Free screenings and health information will be provided. Schedules will be posted daily. Stop tO/My t B es : u• know :.O rt T hat has not been the case so far in the United States as the latest political debate gets under way. President Bush has ' proposed shoring up Social Security by letting younger workers voluntarily invest some of their payroll taxes in the stock market, and has appointed a commission to develop a plan and report this fall. The White House issued a statement Tuesday evening backing efforts by R.eps. Jim Kolbe, RAriz., and C harles Stenholm, DTexas, to create personal investment accounts. Bush has opposed the measure's tax increases, however. In Mid let . hQww.t~n Nfll•you/ MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. For more information, call 305 Third Street, Racine, OH (740) ' 446·5679 www.carrier ,, • ,f '·· ·- ··» �10 The Daily Sentinel • Thursday, Aug. 2 for • I Toledo lmv1 PA. I Menofleld !te'/90' I • 0 W. VA. I<Y. C2001 Inc. MEDINA (A P) - Investi gators say a sudden gush of water across red-hot metal created intense boiler pressure, causing the f.1tal steam engine explosion at · the Medina County Fairgrounds. "Now we want to know what led up to that ," Medina County sheriff's Detective John Detchon told The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer. A team of experts, including metallurgists from · Case Western Reserve University, th e state's chief boiler inspecto r and a steam engine enthusiast from Lorain County, went over the pieces of the 191 8 steam -powered farm tractor Tuesday. . Operator error is the most likely ' cause, stea m engine expert Bill Kenn edy said. But Detchon said a stuck or faulry gauge ·may have fooled owner Clifford Kovacic into thinking the water level was higher. The blast came as the 48-year-old Kovacic backed the tractor into place, with friend Alan Kimble, 46, riding alongside. His 26-year-old son William Kovaci c was dire cting. It's unclear where-friend Dennis Jungbluth, 58, was standing. Ab ~i.Jt 50 people were injured as shrapnel and scalding water flew up to I 00 yards. Fifteen remained hospitalized Tuesday; two were in critical condition. William Kovaci c lived with his parents in nearby Spencer. The others were from nearby Litchfield Township. Steam engines need water continu- ously covering the firebox inside the boiler to keep it from getting red- hot, or adding water will cause rapid expan-: sion of steam. "It's entirely the operator's responsibiliry and nobody else's," Kennedy said . Investigators also found tree branche s in the tractor's tires, corroborating witness accounts that the machine fl ew at least 15 feet into the air and hit an oak tree. . Medina Sgt. Scott Thomas, one of the investigators, said detectives are explor-' ing whether Kovacic was distracted bY: police officers trailing him to the fair. Two officers were severely burned as they approached the tractor because Kovacic had driven it a mile over paved roads to reach the fair. . .• Reefs gain in popularity Highs push into 90s Thursday Bill prohibits double dipping Ill motorist sbikes restaurant Coundl OKs tougher nales · Officer admits probe snafu Day-care wolker pleads guilty Feels, police target guns Sin1mons halts campaign for now Taft lobbies for aerospace funds Explosion may hamper publiC displays of steam engines One dead in Cincy shooting CINCINNATI (AP) - One man was killed and another injured in a shooting Tuesday night near the neighborhood hardest hit by the ~pril riots and a recent upsurge in violence, police said. , Police said the shooting may have resulted from an attempted catjacking around 9 p.m in· Mount Auburn just northeast of the Over-the-Rhine neighborhood. A 21-year-old man was pronounced dead around 10 p.m. at Universiry Hospital. A nuning supervisor late Tuesday said the other man's injuries did not appear to be life-threatening. Police were looking for a 2001 dark green Lincoln Continental with Georgia license plates seen leaving .the scene, Leaders look at aime pia.CINCINNATI (AP) - Police, a clergyman 'and the county · prosecutor - trying to lind ways to reduce violence on Cincinnati 's streets- said Tuesday they hope to follow Boston's lead. . They all visited Boston on Monday to meet with its mayor, police officers and a clergyman to learn more about how the Massachusetts ciry has drastically reduced violent deaths during the past decade. Several Cincinnati delegation members said Tuesday they hope to repeat Boston's success in Cincinnati, where shootings have increased 600 percent since April riots that followed a white police officer's shooting of.a black, unarmed man who was fleeing police. The key is for clergy, police and prosecutors to work .together in encouraging youth to avoid violence, instead of politically clashing over who is to blame for street unrest, Boston leaders told the Cincinnati delegation. · Pilots were in flying dub . . . XENIA (AP) -Two pilots were killed Tuesday when thm twif!- engine airplane from a flying club at Wright-Patterson. Air Force Base crashed in a cornfield near this southwest Ohio ctty. The plane, regiStered to the Wnght-Pattenon Air Force Base · • CLEVELAND (AP) Some Midwestern steam engine en thusiasts worry a fata l explosion could ) ead to insurance restr iction s on public displays of the antiques. Sunday's explosion of a steam- powered tractor at the Medina County Fair in .Ohio killed four and injured abom 50 others with steam burns, shrapnel and fractures . Higher msurance premiums or more restrictive policies could make it tougher for groups to sponsor displays. :a number of enthusiasts told The Plain Dealer. "I think this will have very far-reaching effects on the hobby across . the United States," said David Erb, of Plain City, Ohio, co-author of a book abom steam-powered tractors. · Those who love the machines phased out in the 1920s, shown throughout the Midwest on summer weekends, say their expenSive hobby allows Americans to s~e part of the nation's agricultural history. "I'n1 sure the tnsurance companies are going to make it cost more;• said Gary Love, president of the 1,500-member New York Steam Engine Association. The group plans to proceed next week with its annual show of abou't a dozen steam-powered farm machines, Love said. Insurance for the four-day display costs $3,000 to $4,000, he added. If premiums rise because of the Medina blast, Love said, his group will consider simply displaymg old gasoline-powered farm equipment. Running the engines, rather than just letting them sit there, is an imperative part of the displays, said Nelson Johnsrud, a member of the Mid-Lakes Rustic Iron Club in Wisconsin. "The shows would lose a lot of attendance and a IQt of shows would. probably die out,"· he said, if restrictions kept owners from firing up the engines. Rita Nowak, assistant vice president for the Illin ois ~ based Alliance of American· Insurers, a lobbying group for about 350 properry and casu ~ alty insuran ce compan1es, said the explosion will raise safery concerns fqr compa ~ nies that cover fairs, carnival~ and other events. The Medina County Agricultural Sociery, which operates the fairgrounds , has a $7 · million insurance policy fo~ use of the county- owned land. Deaths GALLIPOLIS -Wayne I. Shoemaker, 75, Gallipolis, died Tuesday, July 31, 2001 in Holzer Medical Center. · ·He was born July 5, 1926 in Green Township, Gallia Counry. son of the late James Luther and Lillie E. Kerr Shoemaker. He was retired afrer 23 years of service at Gallipolis Developmental Center. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army. Surviving are his wife, Edith L. Thornton Shoemaker; a son and daughter-in- law, Carroll and Anita Shoemaker of Northup; a granddaughter; a brother and sister-in-law, Kendall and Peggy Shoemaker of South Point; and rwo sisters, Marjorie Burger ofWellston and LeAnna Kellogg of Kettering; four sisters-in-law, Louise Shoemaker of Gallipolis, Ruth Scites of Bucyrus, Margaret Thornton of Gallipolis, and Wanda Fierce of Proctorville; two sons-in-law, CliffThornton of Gallipolis, and John Fierce of Proctorville; and several nieces and nephews. · He was also preceded in death by his brothers, Paul Shoe• maker and Daryl K. Shoemaker; and a twin brother, who died in 'infancy. . Services will be I p.m. Friday in Cremeens Funeral Chapel, · Gallipolis, with the Rev. Bruce UniOe officiating. Burial will be. ·in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel from 5-8 p.m. Thursday. • • • SALE EX'I'ENDEDI .Entry from Page AI admission to the fair, free parking all week long, and entertairunent and shows, but not the amliSement rides. Membenhip tickets which :entitle holders to admisSion and S3,500 voting privileges are S15 and may be purchased from·any fair board member or are on sale at the Sugar Run Flour Mill in Pomeroy. However, the tickets ' are only available, to Meigs Counry residents over 18. Daily admission to the fair is S6 and includes all the entertairunent and shows well as the amusement rides. as The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UIPB 213-110) Ohio Vlllty Publlohlng Co. Pubtlahed ave!Y aHomoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Correcllon Polley Pomeroy, Ohio. Socond·claaa Our main concern In aU stories is pootage paid at Pomoroy. to be ae<:urate. If you know o1 an _ , The Aaccl111d Preu and error In a story, call the newsroom · · :=~rtec· at (740) 992·2158. tlonllo The Dolly Sonllnol, 111 Court. •• St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. r...=:=• News Depar1men.. or- The . main number Ia 992·2158. Depanment eldentlona are: General manager Ext. 12 Subecrlptton rates One!:...route S2 One$8.70 OniYNF $104 Newa Ext. 13 Deily or Ext. 14 Other services Advertlalng Ext. 3 Circulation Ext. 4 Claaalfled Ada Ext. 5 50 cents Sut>acrlbere not deolrlng to pay 1ho carrlar may rem~ In advance dlrec11o The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each wook. No aubecrlptlon by .mall parmlttod In arou wllore home carrier oeiVIce Ia available. Mal subsatptlon tnolcll llelgo C<iilnty 13Wooko 20 Wooko 52 Wooko 10,522.81 +1 .16 '- 10,595.05 10,402.97 Record high: 11,722.98 Jan. 14, 2000 Juiy 31, 2001 .----1,500 $27.30 $53.82 . $106.58 outolciO llelgo County 13Wooko $29.25 20Weel<a $58.58 52WMI<a $109.72 Celebration set -.nc~an~a Poor's lOG . 1,211.23 1'1::1. change fnm ........ +0.56 High '- 1,222.74 1,204.52 ---1,100 ~--1 ,000 Record hfgh: 1,527.46 Marc1124, 2000 MAY APRIL JUNE JlA.Y July 31, 2001 ,..---•.ooo Naldaq ~-3.500 - - - 3.000 2,027.13 ---2.500 1'1::1. changtfmm ........ +().46 . High '- 2,057.10 2,014.06 JUNE APRIL ---1,500 JULY AP Gas LOCAL STOCKS 'AE!'-45 Arch Coal - 16'1'. Al<zo- 41l. AmTacnsec- 45 Ashland Inc. - 39), AT&T-20), Bank One- 38l. BLI ~ 13 Bob Evans- 18'1. BorgWamer - 53 Champion - 3), USB-23~. Gannett-67 General Electric- 43~ GKNLY-f», Harley Davidson 51~ . from Premier- 9 Aockwell-16 Rocky Boots - 4'1'. ADSheU-58 Stara-47 Shoney's-'1. Kman-11'1. Kroger- 26), Landa End - 4~. L1d. -17 NSC-20 , Charming Shops- 6), Oak Hill Financial City Holding- 11 ), · 16'1. Col- 20'1'. OVB-25 DuPont - 42l. BBT-36\ Federal Mogul - 1 Poopl8e - 20), . Wai-Man - 55~. Wendy'a - 26l. wonhlngton - 14 Dally stock rapons are the 4 closing quotes o the prevl(lus day's tran~llona, pro· vlded by Smith Pan· nera a1 Adveet Inc. ot Galllpolla. r,m. .· . · As college costs rise, One 1n fiVe h1gh. school g1rls are sexua!IY,_~ p~yslcally abused CHICAGO (AP) - One in five high 1chool girls has been- physically or sexually . abused by a dating partner, significantly increasing their risk of drug abuse, · suicide and other harmful behavior, a study suggests. The research published in Wednesday's Journal of the · American Medical Association stems from surveys of 4,163 public school students in Massachusetts, but the authors say the results likely apply tci teens nationwide. According to estimates · from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 22 percent of high school students are victims of nonsexual dating violence, with girls slightly more likely to repor1 being victims. The results also mirror domestic violence rates ·among adult women, although some statistics indicate young women and teens are especially prone, perhaps in part because they. general- ' ly have more dating partners. The study also suggests that a disturbing number of adolescent boys "have adopted · attitudes that men are entitled to ,control their girl· friends through violence," said lead author Jay G. Silverman of Harvard Universiry's School of Public Health. The study was , based on results of ·statewide surveys given to students in grades nine through 12 in 1997 and 1999. More than 70 percent of the girls who participated were white, about 10 percent were Hispanic and about 6 percent each were black or Asian. · Participants were asked if "What's happening this· year appears. to be better news for the consumer," Steve Jablonski, a Columbia Gas PapAl spokesman, told The Columwinter-long rate, but said if bus Dispatch for a story market prices stay low and Wednesday. "The number of temperarures are moderate, factors that pushed up prices consumers could pay berween last year so far are not pre. 50 and 60 cents per hundred sent. cubic feet through January. Between December and As ofWednesday, that price July. the market price of natwas 60 cents. well down from ural gas dropped by more 87 cents last winter. than two-thirds. they'd ever been shoved, slapped, hit or forced into any- sexual activiry, including rape, by a . date. They also were asked about recent risky behavior. Victimized girls were: About eight · rei nine times . more likely to have attempted suicide in the previous year. - Four to six times more likely to have ever been pregnant. _ Three to five times more likely to have ever used cocaine. - Three to four · times more likely to have used unhealthy dieting methods such as laxatives or vomiting. The data don't indic01te whether date violence is a cause of teens engaging in unhealthy behaviors or whether already troubled girls are more likely to date violent partners . researdi under way aims to show what tuition covers BY ARliNE LlvtNION This is no surprise to college financial oflil:ers. While college st;,udents and "The economics of educatheir families may get a sinking tion are backwards," Gregory feeling with every report of ris- Fusco, a former uriiversiry ing college costs, , research is administrator directing the colunder way that aims at least to lege-cost project, said Tuesday show students and families what in an interview. colleges do .with all that money. Colleges generally · spend The Nanonal Assoctatlon of th d (g d C ll d U . . B . more on etr pro uct ra u0 ege an . rm:emry ust- ares) than they charge the cusness Officers IS. domg a school tomer (sru dents an d ,camili'es), survey to deVIse a formula for F 'd Th • b d · f . liSCO sat . at s ecause e uth calculatmg the cost o educanng . . b -di d b c cat1on 1s su s1 ze y o er un dergrad uates, firom .acu1ry . . di fi d 1 .d 1 salaries to heating classrooms. sources, me~ ng e era a1 ' The preliminary result, pre- donatiOns, . mvested endo~· sen ted earlier this week at ments and, m the case of public NACUBO's annual meeting in colleges and universities, local New York, suggests that most and state government support. any school, from low-cost communiry college to the big-ticket private elite, tends to spend more educating undergraduates than tuiticm covers. N' NATIONAL WRITER- Come Out And Support WEOTHAUSUN $3.75 ADMISSION TUES IS "'BAIIGAIN NIGHT" $3.75 ADMISSION (CIM... nATU"U MAY Bl.lkCLUDED) PLANET OF THE APES (PG13) 7:0018:30 Jhe Mason County Fair! PICKENS SCARY MOVIE 2 (A) 7:10U:30 MA1'1HEEI WEJ).SUN 1:10 Al:30 HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. 1·304-773-5583 ••• C.SI alibi 11111181•140-448-1044 • lllllpolls, DH •• ·' t _ SALE PRICED Regut•r Price $5,485 (Portland). Phase Ill is scheduled to sell in September, and once constructed; will complete the segMeanwhile, work continues ment from Morningstar to on the lint phase of the project, Portland Road. involving six miles of "Super The cost of the 16-mile con1Wo" highway from the Ritchie nector project in its entirety has Bridge to the intersection of been estimated at S75 million. www.mydallysenfinet.com • Ohio 124 and County Road .35 POMEROY Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered I 0 calls for assisRACINE -A meeting for tance on Tuesday. Units rhose in grades 9 through 12 responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH interested in playing golf will 12:32 a.m., Salem Street, be held at 7 p.m . Thursday at the school. Jay R ees, coach, Reggie Hawkins, treated; 5:4 7 a.m.. Rocksprings can be contacted for further Rehabilitation Center, Anne Information . Coe, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; 7:37 a.m .. Ash Street, MarCOOLVILLE - · Eleventh shall Gibbs, treated; 11:52 a.m ., Ohio 124, annual Coolville Founders David Grindstaff Sr., Jackson Day celebration will take on Saturday m place General Hospital; 6:47 p.m ., Broadway Coolville. The event will start off with Avenue, Michael Lauder milt, a parade at 10 a.m. and end treated; 8:55 p.m. , Beech Grove, with a street dance from 8-1 1 Chuck Rathburn; Cabell p.m., with music by the Hi Country Band. Huntington Hospital. Entertainment will be pro-· POMEROY 12:32 p.m., Third Street, vided all day, including a car show, arts and crafts, food Oretha Snyder,JGH; 9:25 p.m., Townshend booths, live music, kiddie Road, Michael Townshend, games, au ctions and other OMH. activities. RUTLAND The car show registration is 4:56 p.m., Meigs Mine 31, from 9 a.m. till . noon and Kenny Kennyison, Holzer . judging will take place from Medical Center. 12:30 p.m . till 3:30 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS Awards will be given o1,1t from 9:21 p.m., Kaylor Road, 4:30-5 p.m. 1'1::1. d1qt fnm ..-.. High Larry Snider, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. GoH meeting Record high: 5,048.62 Maroh 10, 2000 VVaynei.Shoen~aker On the Web HUGE SAVINGS ............... WEST COLUMBIA, W.Va.- Roberta Ann Johnson, 66, West Columbia, died Monday, July JO; 2001 in Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Born July 6,1935 in Mason Counry,W.Va., she was a daughter of the late Roy L. and Ivy Denny Thomas. She was a hoQlemaker and member of West Columbia 'Jnited Methodist Church. She was also preceded in death by a daughter, Sue Ellen Johnson; sisters, Helen Vickers, Dorthy Woodall, and Betry Woodall; and brothers, Robert and William Thomas. Surviving are her husband, Don E. Johnson; sons and daughter-in-law, Donnie Johnson of Lorain, Keith and Cindy Johnson ofWest Columbia, Roger Johnson ofWest Columbia and Tim Johnson of New Haven, W.Va.; foster daughter and sonin-law, Kathy and Robert Russell of Lorain; 10 grano1children . and two step grandsons; brothers, Richard Thomas of Scottown, and Ralph Thomas Sr. of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va.; and sisters, Virginia Smith of Cedar Grove, W.Va., Nora Taylor ofWellsville, Phyllis Meadows of Buckhannon, W.Va., and Rosemary Tacker of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Services will be I p.m. Thursday in West Columbia United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Doreen Adkins officiating. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens, Point Pleasant. Friends may call at Deal Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, froin 68 tonight. · fromPapA1 · EMS runs Dow.lonll Roberta Ann Johnson Project LOCAL BRIEFS, July 31. 2001 RACINE - David D. Grindstaff, 72, RAcine, d:ed Tuesday, July 31, 200 I at Jackson General Hospital in Ripley, W.Va. Arrangements will be announced by Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Pomeroy. newsO mydailysentinet.com HUDSON (AP) -The for- on the company's board of mer head of the Dairy Mart directors. · convenience' store chajn has lost In March, Dairy Mart direchis bid to acquire the company. ton approved the $22 million Dairy·Mart scrapped its merg- buyout offer from DM Acquisier bid after financing sources for tion, the investment company DM Acquisition Corp. indicated Stein controls. The proposal also . they would not continue to sup- involved restrucruritig about $88 port the trat1Silction million in debt. Dairy Mart also announced In December, Dairy Mart · the appointment of Gregory board membe,; said Stein's offer Landry as president and chief· was the best of three made for executive officer. He replaced the 546-oudet, seven-state con-. , b S . J h . · h. · 1,o ert tem r.• ·w o remains veruence store c am. The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Markets roundup David ·Grindstaff To send e-mail Dairy Mart scraps merger bid Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • Wednesday. August 1.1001 Aero Club, crashed at about 8:45 a.m. afrer leaving the base. The history from its lnanufacrure and distribution to the person wht:l . t~, ··:W ~ crash occurred about 10 miles southeast of the base. O .... ultimately acquires it. .· ·.·_. ..- \t:t: -~ t . .. *·· Stxmy Pt. Cloudy · Clood'y Showers T·,1tonns Rain . Flurrles Base officials identified the victims as Maj. Charles Brothers Jr., an associate professor in the electrical engineering department of the Air Force Institute of Technology; and Paul Franks, a retired . Air Force civil servant. TOLEDO (AP) - A group of charter boat captaihs wants to The plane, a Beech Baron 55, was owned by the Air Force but build an artificial reef in western Lake Erie to attJ:act fish and fishwas not a military plane, according to Tony Molinaro, spokesman ing poles. · ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Weather forecast: Buoyed by the success of man-made reefS in other parts of Lake The tri-counry area, locked Tonight ... Clear with patchy for the Federal Aviation Administration's office in Chicago. Erie, the group is beginning to scout sites for a reef that likely in a dome of high pressure, dense fog developing. Low in would be built with construction rubble. will see an even hotter and the upper 60s. Calm wind. ReefS act as shelter for fish, mainly smallmouth bass, and promore humid day on Thurs~y. Thursday... Sunny. High near 90. South wind 5 to tO mph. COLUMBUS (AP) Elected officials will be barred from forecasters said. vide an area for spawning and feeding. Thursday night...Mostly receiving a pension while earning a salary for the same public "It's kind of like building an oasis in the middle of a desert," said Highs will be around 90 of a bill Gov. Bob Tafr signed into law clear. Low in the mid 60s. . office under provisions degrees, the National Weather Dave Kelch, an Ohio Sea Grant agent in Lorain. Extended forecast: Tuesday. Service predicted. Overnight Friday... A chance of showers Several judges and some other elected officials have taken lows early Thursday will be in and thunderstorms during the advantage of a change made last year in Ohio law that permits the 60s.. An approaching cold front day, otherwise partly cloudy. them to stay on the job while beginning to r~ceive their pension. TOLEDO (AP) - A ·driver had a heart attack ·and crashed 85 to 90. . · Although the practice is legal, Chief Justice Thomas Moyer of High will produce a chance of through the dining room of a Burger King early Tuesday before Saturday... Partly cloudy. the Ohio Supreme Court opposed it, saying it created a negative the restaurant had opened, police said. showers or thunderstorms late Low in the upper 60s and high impression for judges who took advantage of it. Thursday. Melvin Wishon, 56, of Northwood, likely died from the heart 85 to 90. The bill was sponsored by Rep. Jean Schmidt, a Loveland attack, investigatqrs said. He was pronounced at St. Vincent's Showers and thunderstorms Sunday .an d Monday... Partly Republican. are likely on Friday, cooling Mercy Medical Center. temperatures a bit. Highs will cloudy. Low in the mid 60s Wishon's car went over a curb and slaromed through the restaube in the 80s, the NWS said. and high in the upper 80s. rant's front wall, coming to rest in the.dining room, police said. Sunset tonight will be at Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Low Worke.rs inside the restaurant weren't hurt. COLUMBUS (AP) The only complaints about tough new 8:46, and sunrise on Thursday in the mid 60s and high in the 1 restrictions City Council imposed on strip clubs and other adult is at 6:31 a.m. · upper'&Os. businesses concerned the way the council enacted them. · The council held no open discussions on the issue and gave CINCINNATI (AP) - · A 22-year veteran of the suburban only three days notice of its intention to act. The council appr6ved Norwood police department admitted in court Tuesday that he the ordinance Monday night as an emergency measure, making it jeopardized an undercover drug investigation by intercepting and ·effective immediately. · CLEVELAND (AP) - A day-care provider pleaded guilry to Council officials said the measure was kept off the agenda until releasing confidential information. Lt. Steve Daniels, 44, pleaded no contest to a charge of obstruct" reckless homicide Tuesday in the suffocation death of a 17- last Friday afternoon to stave off last-minute applications for ingjustice.Judge WilliamS. Mathews of Hamilton Counry Commonth: old girl ill her.9.re,~ ~ ~ . • •• - .• - - - ~ •adult-busine" permits under the old, less-restrictive law. Karen Zemba, 43, of Independence, faces one to five years in The new restrictions prohibit strip clubs, adult bookstoto;s and mon Pleas Court found him guilry of a misdemeanor version of pnson and a poSS!ble fine of up to $10,000 at her Sept. 6 sen- other businesses defined as "sexually oriented" from opening the charge and scheduled sentencing for Sept. 7. Daniels could be sentenced to as much as 90 days in jail and a tencmg. . . within a half-mile of a school, park, home, playground, church, S75.0_ fine. Had · he been- convicted of' the felony charge of Prosecutors reached a_plca bargam m Cuyahoga Counry Com- ' lrospital, library or another adult businesses. mon Pleas Court a week after the defense sought to bar a confes· obstructing justice for which he was indicted, Daniels could have sion from use as evidence. faced up to a year behind bars and a $2,500 fine. · In her January indictment, prosecutors said Zemba placed AlliHe remains on suspension with pay. son Kuczmarski, in a portable crib Aug. 24 after giving her the CINCINNATI (AP) - Federal firearms agents said they will allergy medicine Benadryl. She was caring for eight children at the work with ciry police to crack down on illegal gun trafficking, foltime. lowing the sharp increase in shootings since Cincinnati's April CHARDON (AP) - A Democrat running for next year's riots. "Too many guns are getting into the community and being attorney general nomination put his campaign on hold Tuesday used in crimes;• said Chris Tardio, agent in charge of the Cincin- because his wife is scheduled for surgery for possible cancer. WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft asked the Bush George "Red" Simmons, the Geauga Counry sheriff, said he nati office of the federal Bureau ofAlcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. administration to expand Wright-Pattenon Air Force Base and would decide whether to resume his campaign after his wife's "It's going to start spilling over into bordering communities." NASA Glenn Research Center, saying that the rwo Ohio instirusurgery, which is scheduled for Friday, Simmons said in a news He plans to meet with James Smith, an assistant chief who comtions are vital to the country and the state. mands the Cincinnati police investigative bureau, to discuss release. Simmons would not divulge the narure of the possible Tafr met Tuesday with Bush senior adviser Karl Rove, as well as cancer or his wife's first name. restricting the flow of weapons into the ciry. other White House officials responsible for intergovernmental "I got into this race because I believed the people of Ohio Tardio said his agency and ciry police already work together affairs, science and technology, domestic policy and the budget. through a program aimed at young offen&rs that traces a gun's needed me as attorney general. Today, however, my wife needs ·me "I found the administration was on top of the importa!lce of more;· Simmons said. .Wright-Patterson and NASA Glenn to Ohio's furure;'Tafr said. Tafr said he urged federal officials to rerain and enhance existing programs, increase the Air Force research budget and position Wright-Patterson to take on Air Force programs from other bases as they are closed or consolidated. •. Wednesday, Aug. 1 2001 Investigators zero in on low water in explosion Ohio weather AccuWeathere PageA2 I . " �\ . The D~y Sentinel - The Daily Sentinel Opinion . PageA4 The Daily.Sentinel DEAR ABBY: We have a large, supportive extended family consisting of aunts, uncles, cousins, etc. In the tradition of our Southern ancestors, we are forever attending family 1 gatherings. In my generation, 12 c.ousins are especially close. We are now in our 60s. In 1952 our cousin "Velma" became pregnant. ~e all pretended we didn't know. Her mother sent her to a home for unwed mothers 200 111 iles away. The baby was put up for adoption. The alibi for her absence was that she went on an extended tour of rit e great cities of Europe.We all pretended to believe it, to help her save f.1ce. After about six months, Velma returned home and we welcomed her back. We thought she'd get on \vith her life. None of us brought up Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller L.tlt~n ra thr tdiror (Itt ~t•rlcumt. 71try shQu/d &to !~u tlra11 JOO words. AU fdttn an su6jrct tu rditing and must bt rigntd Qtu/ itu'ludt addns1 aiUittltplfOftl num~rr. No llmigntd lttttn wiU IH pwbtishrd. Lettm .rlto111d ~ in p«< ltult, aildrturllf issues, not pwsontdititJ. . Tht 41pinions t.rpreurd in tht column btlow dU tlrt COIUfliiSIIS oftltt OhiD Publishing Co. 'r tdiiiJriol lHJard, unfeu orhtrwlst notul. Page AS --~~~~~~~~~~~·~---------------W~ed~n_e_sd_ay~·-A~ug~u_s_t_1~,1~0~0~1 Pregnant cousins cover story grows to near-epic proportions 111 Court St., Pomeroy; Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Charles W. Govey Publisher end ' ------------------~---------------=~ Weclnesd•y. Aucust 1.1001 Vallty • NATIONAL VIEW .- uick fix ___, • • " •• # ·-·----- .. . Abigail Van Buren ADVICE the subject of Europe because we didn't want to embarrass her. However, she began telling us how tall Big Ben is in London, how they erected the Eiffel Tower in Paris, how masculine Michelangelo's uDavid" is in Florence, and the cir- cumference of the Leaning Tower of Pisa. We would try to change the subject, to no avail. Through the years her stories have progressed to the point of being all-consuming. century that she took th e Grand d)ng. Every conversation is tilled with her Tour, she may no longer be able to The mother of the bride should fantasies about the great cities of distinguish between fact and fantasy. have handled the problem like my Europe. I see nothing to be gained at this mother-in-law. She simply included Abby, the family is tired of her ·late date by informing Cousin Velma in her daughter's invitations: "Kids, monopolizing every conversation that you have known the truth all nobody has any money to spare. I with her imaginary trip. Our" Aunt along. Continue to let her save face. will reserve the pavilion in the park . Iris," age 93, is getting hard to con- If Aunt Iris can't do that, she should It will be a potluck celebration . trol. She says she has heard this lie for strictly limit her time with Cousin Please coqrQinate with me what you 49 years and she does not ihtend tu Velma. would like to bring." Abby, everyone who was invite,\ spend the time she has left listening DEAR ABBY: This is in t 0 "b ' u ll" ., response to the mother of four mar- showed up bringing salads, entrees None of us wants a family blow- ried children who was "Appalled in and desserts. It was one of the most up, but we are all tired of the su bject. Pennsylvania" when her nephew's enjoyable wedding receptions I ever Please advise. HAD IT IN future mother-in-law informed her attended. - NO MONEY? NO DIXIE that only one couple could be i.nvit- .PROBLEM!. . DEAR NO MONEY?: I'm sure DEAR HAD IT: When Cousin ed to the wedding. You replied corit was. When people "take ownerVehna was sent away, an ~ "o ut of rectly (I'm sure) that she was merely wedlock" pregnancy was re~rded as being honest enough to admit they ship" and contribute to an event, it · a disgrace. One can hardly blame her were on a tight budget and left it up usually is very successful. Dear Abby is written by Paulin e for inventing a cover story. l:'lowever, to "Appalled" to decide who would having pretended for nearly half a represent their family at the wed- Phillips and daughter Jeanne Phillips. LOCAL .E VENTS Lasting welfare riform won't be all that soon in coming WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Abundant grace, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Rev. Betty Johnson speaking. · 'II/ • American Press, Lake Charles, La., on welfare riform "q11ick fixes": It seemed so simple. Get work or get off welfare. Congress passed the law, President Clinton signed it ... ; Three years after the most comprehensive welfare reform in U.S. history, the structure is threatening to fall apart. We 're learning that it may take as long to solve a major social problem as it did for that problem to develop. That's a revelation politicians don't want to hear in an era of quick fixes designed to get instant voter approval. Family heads who found jobs - on threat of losing welfare Linda Evans taught at Meigs for four years. For th e payments - are having just as much trouble paying for food; Meigs County past five years, he has coached under rent and utilities as those who remained on the welfare rolls, his father as the girls reserve basketball , Dear Editor: according to a national survey. coach with a record of 82 wins and 13 : We would like to thank all of you And ordering people to go to work doesn't mean it will haplosses. He has also coac.h ed varsity soft- · who are praying for Gracelyn Makayla pen. The survey of families either on welfare or jusf departed ball for three years, compiling a record Dear Editor: Taylor, who· is in Ohio State Universifrom welfare shows that major obstacles face people with little . of 51 wins and 16 losses, with his teams ty Hospital Neonatal Intensive Care My wife and I always tried to teach education or work skills when they apply for a job. Unit in Columbus. our children the importance of loyalty winning two sectional titleS and one They either get no jobs at all or they get the lowest-paid, "Gracie," as her. brother, Jordon, ·and hard work. Recently, we have real- league championship, as well as being . most menial jobs. And the majority of those menialjobs are the . nicknamed her was born May 30, by ized that those old-fashioned id eals are ranked as high as No.2 in state polls . kind that don't allow for growth or .development of skills .... With the success Darin has achieved, emergency caesarean sectjon because apparently not valued by the Meigs What we've got is a welfare reform program designed to prohave a couple of questions I woulq I of a fibroid tumor that caused her pre- Local School District. duce immediate success aimed' at a problem in which eXpectamature birth at six months. She Our daughter; Barbara, taught 33 like answered. With the dedication anc:l tions of iti1mediate success are totally unrealistic. weighed 1 pound, 4 ounces an.!LwJs...8:::.~X;:rs and 27 ~~. them~ were ~t Middle- loyalty my family has ha d toward Meigs Poverty, illiteracy and social disadvantages were generation5 3/4 inches long. port~e~etfiihy. ,She lost her hfe, due Local, why was Darin not rehired as in the making. It will probably take generations to erase those Gracie now weighs 1 pound, 15 to Legtonnatre s dtsease, posstbly softball coach? (In case you are wondisadvantages. ounces. It has not nor will it be an easy because of a roof that leaked for many dering, the vote was 3- 2.) And, even The kind of education that will lift, people out of poverty timeJor..h.er... to .sundve._Lchas been a years, causing dangerow;__mold to_grg~v_ th ou~:~h he is the only..t~:a.e.hcr who has -tak~s~16 years to aGquire-for the first generation alone, and it - real roller coaster ride for her and her on the ceiling, walls, etc. But the Meigs applied since May, ·why hasn't he been takes another 16 years for the second generation to follow the Local School lloard did not replace the hired to replace his father as girls varsi- : loved ones. footsteps of the first. ty basketball coach' . The support of our communities and school's roof until after her death. It can be done - with time, patience and a lasting sense of it be because a board mem; Could churches and individuals have been Our son, Ron, just retired after 30 responsibility. tremendous. Words can never be said or years of teaching, with 28 of them ber's ·daughter did not make the varsity _ written of the gratitude we have for all spent at Meigs High School, where he softball team? Could it be because the of your love and compassion. It is by was a very successful g:irls varsity bas- board wants to hire relatives or friends? the grace of God that she lives today. ketball coach for 17 years. Ron also If you are as curious as 1 am, I suggest Please continue to pray for Gracie served as girls athletic director for the calling Meigs Local School 13oard : BY THE ASSOCIATED .PRESS members Roger Abbott, Scott Walton, · and for those in whose care she is past four yt;ars. Today is Wednesday, Aug. 1, the 213th day of2001. There are ' under and for all of those other babies Our grandson, Dariri, graduated from and John Hood. 152 days left in the year. · Howard Logan · also. Meigs High School and the University Today's Highlight in History: of Rio Grande with honors, and has With God, all things are possilYle. PomeroY. Twenty years ago, on Aug. 1, 1981, the rock music video channel MTV made its debut. On this date: In 1790; the first United States census was completed, showing a population of nearly 4 million people. In 1873, inventor Andrew S. Hallidie successfully tested a cable car he had designed for the city of San Francisco. In 1876, Colorado was admitted as the 38th state. ' In 1936, the Olympic games opened in Berlin with a cere.in advance. I had reason to drop by the Tonight." BY RED GREEN mony presided over by Adolf Hitler. • Nobody expects anything from I have a friend who has never been club on the day of the canceled tourIn 1944, an uprising broke out in Warsaw, Poland, against able to sustain a loqg-term relationship nament, and the dining room was full you, which gives you complete free Nazi occupation, a revolt that lasted two months before col~ with anyone of the fairer sex. (He of old golfers. I asked one of the sta.ff dom in the areas of wardrobe and ve hi lapsing. doesn't call them ~hat.) He's actually members why those guys were rherc. cle choice. '' In 1946, President Truman signed the Fulbright Program never had any degree of success with even though the tournament had been • Life is· good. You picked a great into law, establishing the scholarships named for Sen. William]. women, but as he ages, I like his canceled. She answered, "These men country to be average in. Fulbright. . chances. He doesn't see or hear so well are retired: They're not allowed to stay Killing time with words In i 946, the Atomic Energy Commission was established. as he used to. He's also losing his teeth, home." Now I know you retired guys I remember when I was in school, 1 In 1957, the United States and Canada reached agreement to his hair and his ability to stay awake out there think you should be staying had books to read that were pretty , create the North American Air Defense Command. while someone else is talking. He does home with your wives all the time to heavy slogging for me. I wasn't that In 1966, 25-year-old Charles Joseph Whitman shot and killed everything slowly, and he's generally make up for the years you spent interested in obscure mediaeval poetry 15 people at the University of Texas before he was gunned turning into a pretty useless guy. This neglecting them. I would suggest you or the molecular structure of acetylene . down by police; puts him into th.e perfect position to check with them first. They may not be A lot c:if the girls- in my class had the In 1975, a 35-nation summit in Helsinki, Finland, concluded find a lasting relationship. Any woman as lonely as you imagine. It's not fair for maturity to knuckle down and wade with the signing of an accord dealing with European secutity, who finds him attractive in his current you to be hanging around your wife all through the material, assimilate the huinan rights and East-West contacts. state .is obviously desperate. the time. Don't forget, she's retired too. information ·and achieve an excellent Ten years ago: Israeli Prime MinisterYitzhak Shamir acceptShe must want a man around the Averaging out grade. 1 lacked all three of those com- · ed a U.S. formula for Middle East peace talks with the Arabs. house so badly that she will accept this In baseball there arc a few superstars ponents. I thought the books were a. President George H.W. Bush, visiting the Ukrainian capital of reasonable facsimile. She's going to who make millions of dollars, but they waste of time and effort. More impor.: Kiev, urged Soviet republics to show restraint in their demands stick by him ahnost no matter what he also have a lot of average players tantly, it convi nced ml' that written for more autonomy. , says or does. He doesn't have to worry utility infielders, guys who ride · the material is tediou s and. not usually relFive years ago: In a political victory for Pre~ident Clinton, a about losing his looks; they're already a pine, warm bodies. In baseball, as in evant. Ju st th ink, if my textbooks had federal jury in Little Rock, Ark., acquitted two Arkansas distant memory. And with the loss of life, there are a lot of benefits to just been more compelling, I would now : bankers of nusapplying bank funds and conspiracy to boost his most of his hearing and eyesight, he being an average man. For example read instructions. And chances are my political career. (The jury deadlocked on seven other counts.) doesn't much care how she looks or • When something goes horribly barbecue wou ld still have a lid . At the Atlanta Olympics, Michael Johnson broke his world what she says.· It won't be long until wrong, nobody ever blames you. QUOTE OF THE DAY: "Jus6 track record by more than three-tenths of a second, wjnning we're hearing wedding bells - really • No one is trying to take your job•. because somebody's smarter than you' the 200 meters itt 19.32 seconds. loud wedding bells. So don't ever give and your boss is convinced that you'll doesn't mean they're a genius."- Red . One year ago: A U.S. military court in Germany sentenced · · up. The closer you get to being dead, never take his; Green Army Staff Sgt. Frank Ronghi to life in prison without parole the easier it gets to find a life partner. • When the phone rings, you can for sexually assaulting and killing Merica Shabiu, an 11-year· Homesickness pretty much assume that it's not impor(Red Green is . th e star of "Tiw Red old ethnic Albanian girl, while on peacekeeping duty in KosoThere was a golf .tournament at our tant. Gree11 Slww," a television series seetJ itJ the · vo. club a couple of weeks ago but the • People you . went to school with Uuited States 011 PBS a11d in Canada o~ Today's Birthdays: Actor Arthur Hill is 79. Actor-director weather intervened. There were torna- don't try to borrow money from you. the CBC Network, and the aurbor of"Th~ Geoffrey Holder is 71. Singer Ramblin' Jack Elliott is 70. Cardo warnings and heavy rain, and the • When it's your birthday, they don 't Red Green Book" a11d "Red Grren Talk< . toonist Tom Wilson ("Ziggy") is 70. Actor-comedian Dam tournament was called·off a day or two announce your age on "Entertainment Cars: A Love Story. ") DeLuise is 68. Fashion designer Yves Saint Laurent is 65. Former Sen. Alfonse D'Amato, R-N.Y., is 64. Actor Giancarlo Giannini is 59.Blues singer-musician Robert Cray is 48. Singer 825 Tllll'll Avo.. O.lllpoUo, Ohio 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio Michael Penn is 43. Rock singer Joe Elliott (Def Leppard) is 200 Mliln St., Point Pleaaant, W.Va. 74()..W8.2:M2 740-VV2·2168 304-875-1333 42. Rock singer-musician Suzi Gardner (L7) is 41 . OUR READERS' VIEWS Grateful hearts Some questions ' • Grange 778 and Star Junior Sunday. Dihner at noon. Grange 878, regular session, Saturday, polluck supper at 6:30 SYRACUSE Eichinger p.m. followed by meeting at 8 reunion Sunday, Ca~eton p.m. CWA. photography and art School, 1 p.m. RACINE - Meigs County conlest items to be judged. Scottish Rites Club. Special RUTLAND - The 83rd annumeeting at Racine Masonic MIDDLEPORT- Family Car· al Davis reunion, descendants of Lodge at .7 p.m. Wednesday. nival of Fun, Saturday from 10 Orolando and Katherine Shelikne a.m. to 6 p.m. at the River Valley Davis, Sunday, Rutland Fire PAGEVILLE - Scipio town· Apostolic Worship Canter, for· Department, t 2:30 p.m. dinner. ship Trustee meeting, 6:30 p.m. marly known as the Middleport Wednesday, Pageville town hall. United Pentecostal Church. Fam· MONDAY ily members will enjoy a variety of MIDDLEPORT - Vacation MIDDLEPORT - Seventh activities including games, food Bible School, Hope Baptist and eighth graders, Meigs Middle and a puppet show. The event Church, 570 Grant St., MiddleSchool, interested In playing vol· will be held at lhe church on Third port. "Truth Trackers", theme, leyball asked to meet Wednes· Avenue in Middleport. Monday through Aug. 10. 6:30 to day tO a.m. at school. Physical 9 Registration day, Satur· cards will be available RUTLAND Hudson day,p.m. 3 to 5 p.m; Free food and reunion , Saturday, Rulland Park, games. ATHENS O'Bieness 1 p.m . Table service provided. Memorial Hospital, Athens, free Take covered dish. CARPENTER - Columbia blood pressure checks in lobby of the . hospital Us patient entrance RACINE ...:... Beegle family Township Trustees, Monday, fire Wednesday, 10 a.m. to noon and reunion, Saturday, farm of station, 7:30 p.m. 2 to 4 p.m. Also free colon·rectal Ronald and Leanna Beegle , The Community Calendar Ia cancer home screening kits and Hogg Hollow Road, Racine. Reg· published as a !rae service to information. istration noon, potluck (drinks non-profit groups wishing to and dinnerware provided), busl· 1 announce meetings and speTHURSDAY ness and social activities, 2 to 4; TUPPERS PLAINS - Tup· square dance, 7 to 11 p.m. Chi· cial events. The ealendar Is not p~rs Plains VFW ladles Auxiliary, nese auction. Family friends designed to pr(1mote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items Post 9053, regular meeting invited to dance. are printed only as space perThursday, 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY . .. mils and cannot be guaranteed . POMEROY -Taylor reunion, to be printed a specific number SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - Star Poplar Ridge Fellowship Hall, ol days. - Robby, Rhonda Lyons, Joni ~e~~-·=== ~ and Allen,Jacob AngieFisher, Surger,Heather Misty Hayman, Zach Carpenter, Carl Wilson, Misty Coates, Carnie and Courmey Callicoat, Katie and Jake. Sending gifts were the honorees grandparents, Joy and Christina Rose, Max and Jill knapp, Jim and · Vonnie persinger. Bill and Judy Butcher, and Dawn, Cody, and Garret Jones. TODAY IN HISTORY RED GREEN'S VIEW Easier to find a lifo mate when you're close to the end DROP US ALINE. •: SOCIETY NEWS AND N .O TES Coloring contest • Winners Winners In the Easter coloring contest were announced recent· ly and presented checks of $15 for first, $10 for second, and $5 for third by David Harris, advertising representative lor The Dally Sentinel. The winners in the age 4 to 8 category were Breeanna Manuel, first; Katie Wilfong, second, and Kody Wolfe, third; and 9 to 12, Tabitha Snyder, first; Andrea Buck· ley, second,and.Julle Tillis, third. Here-Harris. presents-checks to three of the winners, Katie Wilfong. Julie Tillis, and Andrea Buckley. left to right. Albany, Ed Johnson of Nelsonville, Carol Kirkbride of Albany, Nancy McChin of Athens, Rita Mettler of Radcliff, Joe · Moitoso of Athens, Roxane Mullins of Jackson, Sandy Pugh of Guysville, Jan et Stacy of Ames vi lie, Irene Warner of Middleport, Jacque Williams of Glouster, Earl Williard of New Marsh-. field, Marsha Wilson of Albany and Mary Workman of Pomeroy. • 15 years, Angela Andrews of Glouster, David Arnold of New Marshfield and Karen Lenigar of Glo.uster; • 10 years, Stacie Decaminada of The Plains, Alice Hawthorne ofTuppers Plains, Julia Moon ·of The Plains, · Rhonda Rankin of Athens and Rebecca Walker of Albany; • 5 years, Amy Beech of Nelsonville, Anita Brooks of Belpre, Cindy Castle of Guysville, Dodie Cleland of Athens, Penny Dicken of New Marshfield, Roobin James of . Athens, Chri$ty Keith of Jacksonville, Lori Llewellyn of New Mar~hfiel <h_ Shannon Osburn of Reedsville and Pam Sickels of New Marshfield . Each employee honored received a service award gift. O'Bleness Memorial Hospital employs more than 400 people from Athens and surrounding counties . PEOPLE Peter Buck Dinner honors· DOG JUDGI~IG WINNERS - Winners In dog obedience during the 4-H dog judging contest were, from left, Sarah Clifford and "Sadie, " grand champion, Advanced-Novice A; Taylor Russell and "Tizzy," grand champion. Sub-Novice B; Rachel Smith and "Driver," grand champion, Sub-Novice A; Andrew Henderson and "Shadow," grand champion, Novice A. (Tony M. Leach photo) 4-H dog judging · completed FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY - · Dogs of all shapes and sizes strutted their stuff during the 4-H 2001 Dog Show, which took place Friday morning. at the show arena on the Ro cksprings ]Fairgrounds. Winners by class, were: Dog Obedience, SubNovice A: , Rach el Smith and "Driver," grand champion; Dog Obedience, Sub-Novice pastor's retum ALFRED - Alfred UMC held a dinner afier church to celebrate the return ofJane Beattie as pastor for another year. Attending were Pastor Jane and Richard Beattie, Nellie Parker, Nina Robinson, Sarah Caldwell, Thelma Henderson, Victor Bahr, Charlotte VanMeter, Mary Jo and Dave Barringer, Richard, Aorence and Tim Spencer, Osie and Pete Follrod, Kathy Watson, Doris Dillinger, Shelia , Oan, Kirt, Danielle and Tiffany Spencer,John Taylor, Bettie Bow, Cullen Lind, Russell Archer, Marie Sargent, Carol Erwin, Eva Johnson, Gary and Brenda Johnson, Matthew· D. Boyles, Brian Taylor, all local;Joyce Archer St. Clair, Lancaster, Tom and Carolyn Taylor,Ton:h; Christina Soves,Vanderhoff. Churches represented besides Alfred were Torch Baptist, Vanderhoof Baptist, and Lancaster Mills Memorial United Methodist Chun:h. B: Taylor RusseU and "Tizzy," grand champion, Kacy Ervin · and "Jessie," reserve champion; Dog Obedience, Novice A: Andrew Henderson and "Shadow," grand champion; Dog Obedience, AdvancedNovice A: Sarah Clifford and "Sadie;' grand champion. Dog Guides for the Blind: · Sarah Clifford, grand champion; Grooming and Hand!ing: Andrew Henderson, grand champi<;>n; Dog Care; Tayloi RusseU, grand champion. Judging the event was Susan Breech of GaUipolis. Celebrates birthday .. ltn\\nQ O'Bieness employees • • rece1ve semce awards year milestones m their O'Bleness careers. Employees recognized were: • 25 years, Lynann Byron of Albany, Mary Carsey of Athens, Mitch Driggs of ·. Albany and Marie Potts of ATHENS O'Bleness The Plains; . Memorial Hospital recently • 20 years, Jim Seal of Nelrecognized nearly 40 of its · Sandy Brozak of New employees who have provided ffers of a collective 565 years of service to the hospital's patients and staff. The hospital's semiannual service awards ceremony, hosted by O'Bleness' Recognition Committee, honored employees celebrating five- mHnLEY'S Row Rennng SElf STORHGE ·· RACINE Braxton Matthew Bailey. son ofi Tom and Crystal Bailey. celebrated his first birthday with a Blue Clues themed party on June 9 at Star Mill Park. Attending were Roy and Dorothy Bailey, Boyd, Toni and Savannah Bailey, Roy lee, Crystal, Sabra and Alyson Bailey, Nita, Terry, Colton, and Morgan Bell, Faith, Heather, · Braxton Matthew Bailey \\Ol» RECOGNIZED FOR SERVICE- Nearly 40 O'Bieness Memorial Hospital employees were honored at a recent service awards ceremony held at the hospital. Those recognized have provided a collective 565 years of service to O'Bieness patients and staff. 97 Beech Street middleport, Ohio 10ft. K 10 ft...............................$35.00 10ft. K 20 ft ...............................$55.00 ' . • 992-3194 Or 992-6635 ~;tg~o~~~ ~~~~~w s!~~~: . umiddleports onlg Self Storage" Dave Rose, Teresa, Travis, \ LONDON (AP) R.E.M. guitarist Peter Buck pleaded innocent Tuesday to assault and other charges in an alleged air-rage incident during a flight to Britain in April. Buck, 44, made a brief appe;~ranc e at Isl ewort~ 4!.•"\l! Crown Court in west London and was ordered to reappear for trial on Nov. 12. He was released on $28,600 ba.il. His wife, Stephanie, accompanied him to the hearing . 1 EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1, 2001 I I T IChild Ab eport ; e or Neglect: : Call 2-3658 : I or I I . 'I : 1-800-992-2608 ; 1 1 I After 4:30 M, T, W, F After 6:30 Thurs. and Weekends and Holidays I 1 1 1 I L..---------------------...1 L-----~~~2~-----~ .. �Wednesday, Aug. 1 2001 .Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Meigs Coun Court cases processed POMEROY Meigs ed to three served, one year proba- S500 suspended upon completion of tior., disordolt; cvnduct Don R. HenSchOOl, dr;ving under the influ· County ourt judge Steven L. son, Bainbridge, $100 and costs, RTP ence, $25 and costs, left of center; Story has processed numerou< three 'days jail suspended UIJOf1 proof Ryan Graham, Albany, costs only, 30 of a valid license, one year probation, days jail suspended to one day cases in his court recently driving under suspension, $20 and served, two years probation, domesFined were: costs. speed, $30 and costs, seatbelt; tic violence. Michael A. Cain, Racine, $100 and costs, 10 days jail suspended to two, one year probation, disorderly .conduct, $25 and costs, open container: Richard A. Murphy, Racine, $50 and costs, one year prqbation , restraining order, disorderly conduct: John M. Dotson, Coolville, $100 and costs on each count, 10 days jail suspended on each count, one year probation, restraining order, two counts contributing, S25 and costs, open container. Phillip R. Laudermilt , McArthur, $100 and costs, 30 days jail suspend· ed upon proof of a valid license within 90 days, one year probatiQn, no operators license. $30 and costs, seatbelt; Andrea A. Theiss, Syracuse, $250 and costs, 1eO days ja il SUS· pended to 14 days house arrest, two years probation , attempted possession. Wendal Clarl<, Racine, $35 and costs, three days jail suspended, one year probation, restraining order, criminal trespass: Ronnie M. Pickens, Racine, $100 and costs, 30 days jail suspend: ed to two served, one year probation, restraining order, domestic violence; Jacob A. Wilson, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, si• months jail suspended to one day, one year probation , restrain-• ing order, assauh. Dwayne T. Madison, Middlepo~. $50 and costs, six months jail suspended to one day, one year proba· tion, restraining order, assautt; Elisha Dickens, Middleport, S50 and costs, •six months jail suspended.to one day, one year probation, restraining order, assault. · Jimmy L. Flora, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, six months jail suspended to one day, one year probation, restrain· ing order, assault; Annie T, Higham, A. Scott Zeiner. Houston, Texas, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, 30 days $850 and costs, 10 days jail suspend· jail suspended, one year probation, ed to three, six month license sus- theft; James A. Blackwell, Racine, pension, one year probation, jail and costs only, 60 days jail suspended to $500 suspended upon completion of 15 days, one year probation, criminal RTP School, driving uryder the influ· damaging . ence, costs only, failure to dim. Charies Tyree, Middleport, $30 and Sean E. Wilson, Gallipolis, $100 costs, speed, $30 and costs, seatbelt; and costs, three days jail suspended Brian K. Harris, Reedsville, $100 and upon proof of a valid license within 90 costs, five days jail suspended, one days, one year probation, driving year probation, restraining order, dis· undor suspension, $28 and costs, orderly conduct; Kimberly Mayle, speed; Tammy Sayre, Pomeroy, $50 Long Bottom, $25 and costs, five and costs, 10 days jail suspended to days jail suspended, one year proba· _)wo, one year probation, domestic tion, restraining order, disorderly conviolenoe. $50 and costs, t 0 days jail duct. suspended to two, one year probaDennis E. Boyd, Jr., Pomeroy, tlon, ·restraining order, theft. $850 and costs, 10 days jail suspend· Nanette M. Btumenaur, Pomeroy, ed to three, six month license sus$50 and costs, 10 days jail suspend· pension, one year probation, jail and er, Gallipolis, S30 and costs, speed; and costs, speed; Charies L. Mitchell , Thomas F. Cummins, Racine, $30 Charlotte , N.C., $30 and costs, and costs, seatbelt; Douglas K . West· speed. ertield, North Canton, $30 and costs, Gary L. Swart, Washington, Pa., speed; Joan M. Bourggori, Colum· $30 and oosts, speed; Patty J. Chris· bus , $30 and costs, speed; Steven R. tlan, Louisville, Ky., $30 and costs, · Cremeans, Racine , $20 and costs, speed; Cha~es D. Spenoe, Kenova, Shelly White, Middleport, costs seatbelt; Nikki J . Roberts, Long Bot· W.Va., $30 and costs, speed ; Clayton only, 30 days jail suspended, two tom, $30 and costs, speed. L. Marcum, Gallipolis, $30 and costs, years probation, restraining order, Margaret A. Hall , Charleston, seatbelt; Mark D. Bouir, PennsbOro, d~mostic violence; Sherry Kinnan , W.Va., $50 and costs, speed ; John D. W.Va., $30 and costs, seatbelt; Jessi· Middleport, costs only, 30 days jail Humphreys, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, · ca A. Ford, Millfield , $30 and costs, suspended, two years probation, seatbeil; Helen D. Riling, Pomeroy, speed. Judith C. rl!straining order, domestic violence ; $30 and costs, speed; Hew L Dors· McC arthey, Middleport, $30 and Johnnie G. Johnson, Portland, salt, Raleigh, N.C., $30 and costs, costs, speed; Jackie E. Belden, $t ,000 and costs, 30 days jail sus· speed; Donald G. Piersol, Parl<ers· Athens, $30 and costs, speed; Kevin pended to 10, one year license sus- . burg, W.Va., $50 and costs, speed; B. Vanes, Indianapolis, Ind., $50 and pension, one year probation , driving Christy L. Lantz, Coolville, $30 and cos ts, speed; Tin;~ P. Barber, Palatka, under the influence, costs only, left of costs, seatbeil; Charies W. Sampson, Fla., $20 and costs, failure to control; center. Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seatbelt. Stephanie L. Grubb, Mansfield, $30 William D. Zeigler, Pomeroy, costs Richard E. Wrausmann, Chester· and costs, speed; JeHrey J. Banyas, only, 60 days jail suspended to two, field , $30 and oosts, speed; Terry W. ·columbia, Md., $50 and costs, two years probation, domestic vio- Damm, New Haven, W.Va., $30 and speed; Christopher D. Krawsczyn , lenoe; Nancy L. Zeigler, Pomeroy, costs, speed ; David A. Sh&rman, Min· · Pomeroy, $30 and costs, . seatbelt; costs only, 60 days jail sus~nded to ford, $30 and costs, speed; Adam T. Malcolm J. Grueser, Shade, $20 and two, two years probation, domestic Gilmore , Reynoldsburg, $30 anQ costs, failure to control; Richard R. violence; John A. Ward, Middleport, costs, speed; Ronald L Martin, ·Gal· White, Bruceton Mills, W.Va., $30 and costs only, 60 days jail suspended to iipolis, $30 and costs, seatbelt; Paul costs , speed. 57, two years probation~ restraining D. Schultz, Long Bottom, $50 and Lisa Johns, Jacksonville, Fla., $30 order, sexual imposition. costs, speed; Betty J. Midkiff, Net· and costs, speed; Roger D. Robert E. Ball, Pomeroy, $30 and sonvilie, $30 and costs, speed; Karen Osbourne, Plant City, Fla., $30 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Bradley Parker, L. Goggans, Columbus, $30 and costs, seatbelt; Jackie M. Gib!ls, Coolville, $25 and costs, following to costs, speed; Kyle A. Dixon, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, failure to close; Shawn D. Johnson, Coolville, Glauster, $30 and costs, speed. control; Trevor Kem, Cheshire, $30 $,100 and costs, three days jail sus· Traoey A. West, Kenova, W.Va., and oosts, speed; Kenneth A. Snider, Rended upon completion of RTP $50 ana costs, speed; Glen E. Lucas, New Lexington, $30 and costs, seat· School, one year probation, reckless Akron, $30 and costs, speed; Marilyn belt; Brent J . Richardson, Bucyrus, operation. Tubbs, Syracuse, $20 and costs, . $30 and costs, speed. Isaac D. Molten, Toledo, $40 and ACDA; Elizabeth Thomas, New Randal A. Jacobs, Gallipolis , $30 costs, possession, $140 and costs, Albany, $50 and costs, speed; Eric J. and costs, speed; James R. Sheffield, drug paraphernalia; Anthony Bowie, Schmedding, Simpsonville, S.C., $30 Ramona, Ga ., $30 and costs, speed; Reedsville, $60 and costs, operation and costs, speed; Floyd D. Morrison, Woodrow L. Haid, Parkersburg, of motor vehicle on non-designed Braman, $30 and costs, speed. W.Va., $30 and costs, speed; John C. area: Jesse A. Rodriguez, Toledo, Tim E. Adams, Middletown, ·$20 Brant Ill, Logan, $30 and costs, $140 and costs, drug paraphernalia; and oosts, speed; Nancy B. Lee, speed; ·Gloria D. Unroe, Crown City, Kurt W. Baumgardner, Oregon, $140 Columbus, $30 and costs, speed; $20 and costs, ACDA; Linda A. Hig· and costs, drug pa raphernalia, $40 Scott E. Golden, Racine, $20 and gins, Rutland, $20 and costs, left of and costs, possession . costs, left of center; Jim M. Hanson , centBr. Andrew B. Coffman, Gallipolis, Jr., Canal Winchester, $50 and costs, William L. Oiler, Gallipolis, $30 $30 and costs, seatbeit; Sara J . Burg· speed; Terry S. Peck , Thornville, $30 and costs, speed; Joshua K. Tolliver, Pomeroy, S30 and costs, seatbeft; Robart M. Dent, Parl<ersburg, W.Va., $30 and costs, seatbelt; Judith K. Hunter, Middleport, S30 and costs, speed; Isaac D . Molten, Toledo, $30 and costs, speed; Catherine s. Clarl<, Gallipolis, $30 and costs, speed; Vanessa A. WoHe, Logan, $30 and costs, speed; Michael Swisher, Syrai cuse, $30 and costs. seatbett. Molly McHenry, Cincinnattl, $30 and costs, speed; Gordon M. Davenport, Harrisburg, $30 and costs, sea belt; Tony A. Rossiter, Crown City, $30 and costs, speed; Jared L. Mel' ringer, Columbus, $30 and cost;, speed; Brenda K. Cordell, Columbus: $30 and costs, speed; Heather M. Ditzler, Vorl<, Pa ., $30 and costs, speed; Faye A. Aeiker, Pomeroy, costs only, 10 days jail suspended to one, one year probation, domestic violence; Victor J. Gillilan, Reedsville, $30 and costs, speed. Douglas E. Freeman, Racine: $500 and costs, six months jail sus· pended to 30 days, two years probation , driving under FRA suspension, $50 and costs, possession, $200 and costs, open container: Austin P. Carr, Middleport, $30 and costs, seatbelt; John E. Somerville, Racine, $30 and costs, seatbeit; Jesse J . Thomas: Middleport, $100 and costs, 30 days jail suspended to one, one year pro· batiol), underage consumption. Ryan M. Hill, Racine, $850 and costs, 10 days jail suspended to three, six month license suspension, one year probation , jail and $500 sus· pended upon completion of RTP School, driving under the influence; $50 and costs, possession: Sherry Nestor, Columbus, $100 and costS, five days jail suspended, two years probation, no. operators license, $50 and costs, failure to control. · , \ Social Security serves Amer~c,ans for 66 years BY VALREA THOMPSON Social Security, celebrati ng its 66th anniversary in August, paid over $407 billion in Social s·ecurity benefits to American workers · in 2000, up from $358 billion in 1999. Originally set up as only a tetirement program, Social Security now pays benefits to retirees' spouses, children and survivors as well as disabled workers and their dependents. In December 2000, benefits were paid to: • 28 .5 million retired workers-- $24·+ bilhon, • their 3.3 million dependents- S1.4 billion • 5 million disabled work.ers - $4 billion, • their 1.6 million dependents - S.4 billion, • 7 million survivors $5 .1 billion Over the past 66 ye ars, Social Security ha s changed to fit the needs of the American public. With the population of older Americans doubling between now- and 2030, we, at Social Security, look forward to the evolution of the program and the continuation of- p-rovidtng A Americans with the quality of service they have _come to expect. Questions and answers Q. Social Security rules may be the same for everyone, but situations ~re different for women. Do you have information especially for women? A. Do we everl We recently launch ed a new website just for women . It's called "Social · ' Securlry · for Women," and it recognizes situations that many experience. A woman may be a workin-g woman, motlier, DEERE divorcee, widow, beneficiary or housewife -and each situation is addressed on our new site. Visit this special website, www.ssa.gov / women. We also have a booklet called "What Every Woman should Know," which has information just for you. It is available on the website or by calling 1-800-772-1213. Q·. I usually get my benefit paylftent orr the . thifi'l of the month, but this month it falls on a weekend. Do I have to wait until the fifth to get my benefit? A. Rest assured that your monthly benefit payment will always be scheduled for your regular benefit payment · date or· before. When your regular date falls on a weekend .or holiday, you will re ceive your benefit payment on the prior business day. You can find a schedu le of payment dates on our website, www.ssa.gov I pu bs/200 1calendar.htm, or call us toll free at 1- 800-772- 1213 for more information. Q.' There's a lot of talk about identity theft. What's being done to stop it? A. The best way to prevent identity theft is to prated your Social Security number and card. Don't give out your number when you don't have to, and don't carry your card with you unless you know it is needed. Recently, Social Security's Inspector General addressed Congress about iden~ity theft and the misuse of Social Security numbers and suggested further ways to protect people's privacy. (Valrea Tlrompson is manager oLthe Social Secu'rity office in Athens.) 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Box #639 Athens, OH 45701 740-593-3815 "Seodooloilor dno;r,, JoHN DEERE The Daily Sentinel New URG softball coach} Page B4 Baseball roundup} Page B6 Page 81 WVednesday,Aucust1,1001 Trade deadline passes as Astacio sent to Astros BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WEDNESDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Fonner Buckeye Stringer dead MANKATO, Minn. (AP) Minnesota Vikings right tackle f<orey Stringer died Wednesday morning due to complications from heat stroke. The ·former Ohio State standout developed symptoms of heat stroke including weakness and'rapid breathing following the team's morning practice Tuesday. · He was taken by ambulance to Immanuel St. Joseph's Hospital after going through morning conditioning drills and retuming to the team's locker room. Stringer was unresponsive when he arrived at Immanuel St. Joseph's- Mayo Health System in Mankato, and had a temperature of over 108 degrees. H e developed multi-organ system failure throughout the day requiring attention of multiple specialists and staff, a statement from the Vikings said. Stringer didn't regain consciousness. His heart failed at 1:50 a.m. The temperature on the team's second day of training camp reached the low 90s, but stifling humidity raised the heat 1~- - index to as high-a.>-110-degrees. Daunte Culpepper, Cris Carter and other player; and coaches visited the hospital after workouts. The 6-foot-4, 335-pound Stringer and defensive tackle Fred Robbins, also had to sit out the Vikings' workout on Monday afternoon because of heat exhaustion. Stringer, born May 8, 1974, struggled earlier in his career to keep his weight under control, ' •· 'but made the Pro Bowl last year for the first time. He and 359pound guard David Dixon helped clear holes on the right side of the line for running back Robert Smith, who rushed for a franchise-best 1,521 yards last season. Picked by the Vikings in the first round of the 1995 draft, Stringer started every game at right tackle the past two seasons. Stringer, a 6-foot-5, 320pounder from Warren Harding High School, was a first-tean1 All-American selection in the 1994 season for the Buckeyes. H e quit Ohio State after his junior year to go pro. three nail holes-in-one For the past 163 years, John Deere has held the highest standards of honesty, quality, and commitment to the customer,. Stop in to your local John Deere dealer to see for yourself our time tested reliability. You"ll find that our standards haven't changed much over the years. Ask about easy financing options at your participating dealer today. NOTHING Inside: POMEROY - Three area residents had holes- in- one rec entl y. On Jun e 18th, Raymond Roach at the Pine Hills Golf Course in Pomeroy, aced the 194 yard ninth hole using a fairway driver for his first hole-in-one. Last Thursday at the Riverside Golf Course in Mason, eighty-two year old Dana . Winebrenner of Syracuse aced the 155' yard, number 12 with a seven wood. It was WinebrennerUs second career hol e-in-one and it was witnessed by his br,ther Bill. And on Friday, former Meigs County resident Robert Kay Wilson of Marietta aced number 12 at Riverside with a seven iron. It was Wilson Us thi[d career hole-in-one. If, The Houston Astros hope Pedro Astacio will benefit from a change .of ball· parks. Arming themselves for a playoff run, the Astros acquired Astacio fium Colorado and reliever Mike Williams from Pittsburgh as several contenders scrambled Tuesday to beat baseball's trade deadline. · Reli evers Ugueth Urbina, Mike Trombley and Terry Mulholland · also changed teams, and Atlanta fill ed a need by getting shortstop R ey Sanchez. There were eight deals in all, and every one involved at least one pitcher. fium Piruburgh for pitcher Mike Fetters and a minor leaguer. Teams had until 4 p.m. EDT to complete trades. "I was kind of prepared not to make any moves. At 3;50, I thought it was over. The deal went down at 3:59:25," Orioles vice president ofbaseball operntions Syd Tbrifi said. • . From now until the rest of the season, Astaclo teams can make trades only if they pass • having a great year," players through waivers. That happened Astros general manager Gerry Hunsickseveral times last year - the New York er said. "But take him away from Coors Yankees got Luis Sojo in early August, Field, and he's pitched better away from and he wound getting the hit that won home." two minor leaguers and Mulholland the World Series. The Astros got Astacio and cash from the Rockies tor pitcher Scott Elarton and a player to be named, and obtained Will iams from the Pirates for pitcher Tony McKnight. " Astacio is a ~;uy that obviously is not "He's a f,'UY with great intensity and great lire. He's a guy capable of pitching some big games and a guy I think has a chance to come up big for us down th<; stretch," he said. While En ron Field isn't too friendly to pitchers, it's certainly better than Coor;. " I really never thought that any ballpark makes that much difference. People always ask me what it's like to pitch in Coors Field. I don 't worry . about any park;· Astacio said. . The Los An geles Dodgers also nude two trades, both to bolster their bullpen. They got Trombley from Baltimore for ' Ks scalp Indians CLEVELAND (AP) - Jermaine Dye was first through the clubhouse door, follqwed dosely by new teammates Eric Chavez, Johnny Damon, Terrence Long and finally, Jason Giambi. Following an 11-2 win over the Cleveland Indians, the Oakland Athletics headed to the weight room as a group. Now that they've survived the trading deadline intact, the A's are staying close together. And closing ground in the playoff rnce. · Cory Lidle (5-5) pitched a career-high eight innings and Chavez .hit a three-run homer during Oakland's eight-run third inning off rookie Jake Westbrook (3-3). Only a few weeks ago, there were rumors that Oakland's front office would trade Giambi, the AL's reigning MVP, and dismande the A's who had no chance of catc.hing Seatde. · But that's all changed. The dub acquired Dye from Kansas City and has gone 13-6 since the All-Star break. , "I .don't think anybody in their right mind thought th ey would get rid of Jason;' said Please see lndl•ns, I:J DOESN'T HAVE IT - Los Angeles Dodgers center fielder McKay Christensen loses a fly ball for a triple by Cipcinnati Red Dmitri Young during the second inning Tuesday in Los Angeles . (AP) Hitless Dodgers beaten by Reds in 11 innings LOS ANGELES (AP) - Suddenly, the Los Ange- trimmed to a half-game over Arizona and three games over San Francisco, had only five hits in a 3-2 les Dodgers have stopped hitting. Ken Griffey Jr. scaled the fence in left-center field loss to Colorado in their previous game. to rob Shawn Green of a homer and vaulted ov,er In 15 games before that - 13 of which were wins catch er Chad Kreuter to score the go-ahead run - the Dodgers averaged 6.4 runs. The victory was the fourth straight and sixth in Tuesday night as th.e Cincinnati Reds beat the . Dodgers 3- 1 ·in 11 innings. seven g•mes for the Reds, whose 42-63 reco rd is the "Offensively, I think we're a lot better than what second-worst in the NL. " It's been a lo ng year fo r us," said Griffey, who we did," Dodgers manager Jim Tracy said. "We didn't do · a whole lot. The catch that ' Griffey made on . remains hampered by the left hamstring he injured in Green turns out not o nly to be a spectacular play, but late March and kept him out of the starting lineup it ended up being a game-saver for them." until June. Danny Graves (4-2) worked two perfect innings, Griffey leaped above the fence to take a solo homer striking out three. T he Dodgers had only · one away from Green to end the fifth and made a divin g baserunn er after the fourth as R eds rookie Jose ca tch in shallow center to take a hit away from Eric Acevedo and relievers Scott Sullivan and Graves Karros in the seco nd. " When he hrt it, I, thought, 'O h, it 's gone,"' Griffey retired the final 14 batters and 21 of th e last 22. The Dodgers, whose lead in the N L West was said of y reen 's dri ve. It's no game: Tribe ·. acquires Milton Bradley CLEVELAND (AP) - Needing an offensive spark for the playoff drive and perhaps a future center fielder, the Cleveland Indians acquired Milton Bradley from Montreal for minor league pitcher Zach Day on Tuesday. The Indians, who have had theit eye on Bradley as a possible replacement for Kenny Lofton for months, completed the deal about two hours before the 4 p.m. EDT trading deadline. · "In Milton Bradley we are getting a top-ofthe-order, middle of the diamond player we feel will have a major impact at the major league level in the near future," Indians general manager John Hart said. "He's a multi-tooled player who can run the ball down in center field:' The arrival of the 23-year-old Brndley appears to indicate that Lofton's days with the Indians are numbered. Or Cleveland could just be trying to motivate Lofton, who has had a sub-par season. " I think Kenny might be able to see it like that,'' Indians manager Charlie Manuel said before his club opened a seven-game homesrand. "The biggest thing for Kenny to do, · Plene see Br11dley, B:J Parkersburg blasts Mason County, 11-1 BY BUTCH COOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF PARKERSBURG, W.Va. It couldn't have been the way th e Mason County_ Legion team wanted to end it's season. Parkersburg Post 15 scored two runs in the seve nth inning to defeat Mason County 11-1 in seven innings of play and advance to the state tournament in Elkins beginning Thursday at Parkersburg City Park. The Mason squad were already down a player as catcher and No. 3 hitter Matt Warner was in an all-star tournament in Hawaii. • Mason 'County got their only run in th e fourth innirig. Down 4-0, and with one out, an error by Post 15 rigbtfielder Matt Orn hjt by Matt Webb began a chain of events that loaded the bases. . After a groundout that should've been the third out of the inning, Kenny Durst walked and M att Stover singled to juice the bases. Stover had two of Mason County's three hits as he went 2-for-3. Matt Barbe had Mason's only other hit, a do uble in the first inning. Jared Long th en patiently took a 30 lead' in the cou nt a n~ . eventually walked, scorin ~ Webb from third . After P.arkasburg's Pat Hudkins, scored on a passed . ball in the first inn in ~, Post 15 added three more runs in th e second on RBI singl es by Hudkins and Marc Kimes and an error at centerfield scoring Hudkins. Kim es was 2-for-4 with a double, whil e Joey Griffith went 3-for- 4 for Parkersburg. Jn the Parkersburg half of the fourth inning, things began to fall apart for Mason County. Four errors set up ~he home squad, whil e four wild pitches scored four Parkersburg runs as th e Post 15 t eam took a 9-1 advantage. Robby Hunter singled to rightfield. while Griffith and Hudkins got on by way of errors to load the bases to begin the onslaught. . Maso n County had a chance to cut· into the Parkersburg lead in the top of the sixth inning as J.D. Thompson led off with a walk, but was out at second on a Durst fielder's choice. Stover then singled to put runners on first and second with only one out. Long, though, popped out behind 'the plate and Chris Barbe flew out to Ple..e see arlldley, u ��Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Aug. 1, 2001 Wednesday, Aug. 1, 2001 A:LLEY OOP ' The Dally Sentinel• Page B 5 .. > Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BRIDGE eorn. uP so~rote MORE ~.s• ..JM;.OS.' GOT US A. .SHCOT-OFI=',I NEA Crossword Puzzle PHIJ.!.IP ALDER KENSINGTON It J II 1 ¥ .\ K 1!,1 r; SHERIFF'S SALE thence leaving tho REAL ESTATE highway, north 81 Got Yoar ••...•Across CASE NUMBER deg. 21'east olong OOCV033 the south Uno of uld Willi A Dlllly 33795 Hi/4114 RJ. LASALLE NATIONAL 1.03 acre tract BANK, AS TRUSTEE (paaalng en Iron pin Pomtroy, Obio UNDER THE at 38 .67 feet and 11" cola•• l1clt !lrMICII.,s POOLING AND 150.00 feet) far a total SERVICING dlotance of 280.0 feet '1 0" col••• l•cll s.,11tlay AGREEMENT DATED to the middle ol Little CALL OUI OffiCI 'IT 155 8-I·QQ, SERIES 1999· Leading Creek. 2 PLAINTIFF VS. thence along tho CRAGE BROWN, etal middle ol aold crook, DEFENDANTS south 31 deg. 22'42" Chester, Ohio COURT OF COMMON well 233.17 feet to a 740·881•081 PLEAS point; thenca ocuth 5 MEIGS COUNTY, deg. 23'45 " 1111 Furniture stripping OHIO 288.58 loet to I point; · & refinishing In purauance of an thenca loavlng the Full Service Dell• Rotisserie Chicken Order of Sale to ma c""'k north 80 deg .• Bread & Milk, directed from aald 57' wool (poaalng an nMDWI Eckridge Meats now available Court In the obove Iron pin 11 23.3 feet) entllled action, I will lor 1 total dlotance of expo11 to o1le .at 71.00 1oet to • ourvoy Complete Home public auction at tho noll In tho contar of RACINE PIZZA EKPRESS & Repair Courthouoe on C.R. NO. 3; thonco Remodeling ROUTE 7 PIZZA EXPRESS Augusl 21, 2001 11 along tho centerline . New Additions effective 8/6101 to :oo a.m. of aald ofuld highway north Garages day, the following 1.0 dag . 32 ' wall will accept all major credit WV0282120 described ,.leatate: 144.78 feet lo 1 cards and bank debit cards. fiUEmfiiTU Situated of Melg1, · 1urvoy nail; thance 949·4900 992·9200 In tho State of Ohio, north 17 deg. 18' J40.912-H21 and In the Township Will 283.13 feet to . Tdfnl al Rutlond and the point of Children Crusade 188 192-11121 bounded ond beginning, with Fern Grimm doocrfbed 11 fotlowo; containing 1.2873 """"' & TRACT ONE: ICros,moroorlell. Thur. Aug. 2 and Fri. Aug. 3 Situated In Froctlon Prior lnatrumonl . at 6:00p.m. 12, town 8, rongo 14, rolerencea: Volume Lose Weight Now Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene R utlond Town1hlp, 88 Pogo 848 Ask Me How Molga County. Ohio, Property oddrooo: Wlltthar you'rt trying to and bolng more 33888 New Lim• loll weigh~ ou~ particularly · Road your diet lor moidmum doocrlbed eo follows: Rutland, Ohio 45775 ni.drhlon, or Jutllook your groaloot with tho boot Beginning at the A'ppralsad at Public Notice Public Notice personal Clrt p~oduct1, northwest corner of $12,000.00 fraction 12; thence Terma olulo: Cuh ''Unknawn 10 111 peraona who H.,lffolntomolklnol hll oaot 893 teet along Jameo M. Saulaby Tranole""'s, A1olgno, would be ontltled to oomothlngforovttyOIII. the north line of oald Shorfl1, Melga County Executara, Inherit from the Coil your lndepondonl fraction; tho nco Stephanie P. Union Admlnlatratoro, Holro deocendant had the HarboiHo dlllriiUior, south 280 feet lo a Lerner, Sampaon & anC! Dovl-• of John ducandant died J&LEntorprlll W. point thence aouth 75 Rothlull Oevonny, lntootatt and to oil (740) fl85.3t2t deg. 10'ealt1154 feet 120 E. Fourth SIMI, Decoaaad, ·and 111 logoteea and clevl-• Wo """ -•liD 1 tci a pol nt; thence 8th Floor peraono clalftllltg by, namod In thl1 will who ._....:;pr.;.;ogno;:;.;;m;;.;.;for;.;Y~ou;;.l_., north 56 deg. 30'oaat Clnclnnoll, Ohio through or under nat walvo natlco. r--:~"'"'lr 538 IHt to a point; 45202 lhlm" oholl be heel by do You oro rocolvlng thlo thence eouth 75 dog. (513) 241-3100 Service By nolle• 11 1 peraon Publlaotlan, once 1 OO'eoat 250.00 feet to Oh Sup. Ct 10071012 who would be entitled wook lor two to a point; thence oauth (7)11,18 l 25 Inherit from the 1;.1\1"'1 canaecutlve woeko doacendont had the 84 dog. 30' eaat 38.82 :;;18.:;)1.:;,8;.;&,_1.;.;5...__ __ Exclusive ao provided lor In doocondant teet to a survey nail . dlod R.C . _ 183.0.7 ,.__Jn_. a. lnllltate. . In the cenle<- ofPublic Notice Mohawk Dealer newapapar at goneral Rutland Harrloonvllle Any action to •tarPet elrculatlon within contaot the validity of Road; thence elong H d d fl -• IN THE COMMON Melg1 County, Ohio; thlo will muat be 'flied • ar woo oo..na the centerline of said PLEAS COURT OF that tha notice al no more than tour road south t 7 dog. • Conaoleum MEIGS COUNTY auc:h Service By mantha •Iter the 18' e11t (paulng a fREE ESTIMATES OHIO Publication ahotl certlflcote lo flied Phone (304) 614-6100 lUrvey nail al 127.53 contain the feet end at 277.53 evldonclng the giving Locust Street, PI Pleaeont · Gordon~or, feet) lor a lotal subotance of the of thla notice. Just Put K&K bhto petition, ldantlly tho Ill Sandre ~bert distance of 427.53 Department 11e:.;H,;: 101::.:"'":.:.;P•:::tk:....l court wherein uld Exocutar altha Eatato r...•Mob-=;:;; feet to a ourvey nail of Tranoportatlon, patlllon wao flied, tho at thi northweat Plaintiff, of Holen M. Gardner, date of the tiling '*-1111 cornar of a 1.03 acre thereof, tho data by (7) 25, (8)1 ,8 tract; thence leaving CASE NO. 01 -ev.osa which an intwer to the highway north 81 or other doloilalve dog. 21 ' ee1t (paalng JUDGE FRED W. piHdlng agalnot aald an Iron pin at 18.18 Public Notice CROW Ill petition muat be flied, IHI an Iran pin 11 •New Homes and the date on or 150.00 feet) far a total Unknown Grace Academy .• Garages dlotance of 325.00 TronslerMo, Asalgna, alter which tho located at 5331 State melllr may be hoord. IHI to a point In lhe Executor~, Street In Alblny, Ohio • Complete middle of the crook; Admlnl1tratora, Heirs The Pubtlaher of thence olong the such aervlce by aro not Intended to Remotlallng on a middle of the creek end Dovl-• of John publication ohell lllo operate Devenny, Stop & Compare lOUth 0 dog. 00'40" with thlo Court on aogrogated ba1l1. Decaaucl, and all Tho ochool doea eaot t 50.01 feet to a Allldovlt ahowlng lho FREE ESTIMATES partona claiming by, Intend to pal nt; thence 1ou1h fact of publication not thrOugh or undor practice, or permit to 81 deg. 21'weat and a copy of the 740-992-1671 lhem, et al., be practiced, racial (paaolng an Iron pin nollca ao publlllhlcl. dlacrlmlnallon In the at 130.00 loet, an Iron Delendantt. recruitment, pin at 243.33 feet) lor JUDGE FRED ·odmloalono, CROW Ill a talol dlatance of ENTRY AND ORDER employment, APPROVED: 280.00 teet to · a FOR SERVICE By Iurvey nail In the ~=~olarah~:'l~=~• , · CONTRACTORS, INC. PUBLICATION liiETTY D. centorllne of tho MONTGOMERY PUIISUANT TO R.C. educational Raclno, Ohio 45771 highway; thence · Attorney General of progrema 183.07 end along the centerline 740-985• 3948 Ohio . athllllealaxtra of the highway north F'lalntlll'a Motion curricular actlvllleo. CONCRETE/BLOCK/BRICK 17 deg. 18' weot For Servlco By MARK E. HAYS The achool Ia nol • Footen, Walls, Steps • 150.00 feet to the Publication Purauont (0005820). Intended to be an ·paint of beginning, Flat Work, To R. C 113.07 woo Aulatant Attorney oltornatlve to court or containing 1.03 lllod on the 24th day edmlillatrotlve Replacements, • Walks Gonorol 1crea, more or 1811, t>l May, 2001 , Said 37 Wotl Broad Stroot, 1g1ncy .''ordered or and Drives • Ste•dl · and being pari al 1 Sullo 350 motion waa ·r,ubllo ochool dlatrlct Crete Free E•llmateo &8.88 aero tract Ohio oupportod by tho Columbua, nlllaled Serving Ohio aad W.V. doacrlbed In Volume affidavit of that 43215-4132 dlaognogollon. wv 1103171l 232, pago 1028, In the poraon who (814) 488-3038 Grace Academy will L..-,;,;.;..:;.;;;;.;.:.:::......1 Molga County DHd purportedly exltrled · FAX(I14)>M8-17&1 not dlocrllnlnato · on RKOrdl. roaeonablo dlllgenco E·rnall: lhi baolo of race, TRACT TWO : In attamptlng to mhoyaOag.atate.oh.u color, or llhnlc origin Situated In traction In the hiring of Itt ~•certain tho nameo 12, town 8, range 14, and/or addro1111 of Attarnoy lor Plaintiff certified or non· Hauling & Ohio Compony'a tho parlloa aought to cortllled pereonnel. Purchaea, Rutland bo ~Excavating oorvod by (7) 25,2001 tawnohlp, Molgo publication. (8) 1, 2001 Barbera Martin, County, Ohio . tnd Tho Court linda being more thol: (1) there Ia - - - - - - - - · Admlnlotrator Grace Acadomy particularly Public Notice · oulllclont probability Hauling • Limestone doacrlbed aa lollowo: thol · tho aoaortlono 18, 2&, 2001 • Gravel Sand • Cammanclng at tho and allegation• 111 (8 1, 8, 2001 Topsoil • Fill Dirt IN THE COMMON northwaat comer of forth In uld ollldovH 41 PLEAS COURT, MEIOS • Mulch lroctlan 12 thonco COUNTY, OHIO along the north line oro true; [2) doaplto Bulldozer Se..VIees roaoonoble dlllgenco PROBATE DIVISION at lroctlon 12, eoat PlalntiH Ia unable to 8113.00 r..t to 1 point; a-t1aln tho nallll(a) E8TATE OF HELEN M. GARDNER, thenco eauth 280.0 and/or addrooo(ot) of DECEASED lett to a point; the owner(a) of the CASE NO. 31814 !honea ocuth 78 dog. oubJee~ parlloo NOTICE BY 11154.0 taat to ocughl to be oarvod PUBLICATION 1 point; thence north by publication; and To Sherry Lynn Sl dog. 30'uat (3) Plaintiff II' ontllled w ho ae 538 .00 loot to a to procood . with Witcher, addroao Ia unknown; point', thence 1outh aorvlco by hereby 75 dog. OO'eoat 250.0 publication of tho you are notified that Holen M. foot to a point; aummana and thlnca ocuth 84 dog. pottllon tgalnet thoM Gardner died on April 25, 2001, and that the 30'1111 36.82 feet Ia I parttea ldontlllod In oplko In the aald motion and doacendont'a will woo odmlllld Ia probate by canterllno of C.R. No. allldlvlt. the Probate Court of 3; thonco along the WHEREFORE, It lo Melgo County, Ohio, conlerllne of oald ORDERED, Cau·nty M.elge highway IDUih 17 ADJUDGED and CourlhouH, Pomeroy, deg. 18' oaat 577.153 I)ECREED thot feet to 1 oplke at the procaedlngo agolnat Ohio 45788, on May 1, 2001. IOUihWIII Corner of dofendonta Thll nollco 11 glvon a 1.03 acre tract; St•••··· WOODSHED Su11CI1 l'~n J • ASYE SOW, SO SHALL 'YE REAP" PAW. J Mon-Fri 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 TI-IAT'S Wl·l'f I DON T PLANT·· SO I AIN'T FRANK & EARNEST COITRICniG Cellular ..• ' Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 • W1111m Prtdo 12% s - t Horso Fold • Swill StUll 12% SWHI Feacl . • Hunllr'l Food ............ .. • Economy Feacl . d. MY r<tALITY C,.ttiC IOVN(.tl>. I • /;, .. ~ · • Biller Twine • Boler Twine • T. M. Blockl ·A dvertise in this space for s100 per month THF. RORN LOSER "i f-\~1/W'\ f\AD ONf.,YE.T, P"I-IOW FNZ C.N'\ YOU f'll T I\ GQF fJ\l..l., pop 7 Tf-\1\T OIOt-.1\ 1-\li ~1>\E.Tf\.lt-\G IT L~OC0 1 &.tORE.. ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS rvnRESS. arrector It ~ Hmd'Th ·ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUOION v. w. P/B w. w•c•·s • (7! "'''dll (740) 992-3470 to·-• Advertise JU&T IT SOUND'> LIKE'· .I StopA 11nn~ T~IED, 1-304-675-7814 Residential Commerci11l New Construdion Sales Stnice lmtallatlon Spedalizina Ia Shott Melal Ductwork "Trane" Saleo & Senice For . Gollio, Ma.•on, a'nd .Moig.• CoWitleo Licensed and Insured WV 005176 r-------, f«JIIIIi~ BUT \IHEN SHE AI-ISWEREP, r &OT Too NERVOUS TO SAY ANY · ..,.....,.. ~ ANI> YET. !. INEXPLICABLY, '(Ol) HUI'IG UP ON HER"' WELL .. 'iEAH . !UT SHE DOESN'T ! ! KNOW IT 5 HE'S UF.>ET. WAS ME! T HING! PEANUTS Top ·Trim· Removal I CAN'T TELL 'I'OU J.lOW NICE IT'S BEEN SEEING 'r'OU A6Aiill, CI-IARLIE BROWN .. BUCIC81 SBir¥1€:8 Blackburn Middleport. Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home DIPOYSAG ••. •· MA'1'8E WE'LL SEE EACH . OTJ.lER AT CAMP AGAIN SOMEDA'r'... PIIITS All !\fakes 'lhletor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case·IH Parts Dealers 1000 Sf. Rt. 7 South Coo/viii•, OH 45723 ' 74N87-G383 you a CONCRETE CONNECTION Quality Driveways, Patioa; Sidewalkl. 25 yeara experience Free Estimates 740.742-8015 ilr 1-877-353-7022 Howardl. Writesel Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout FrH Eslfm1tei 949-1405 591-5011 Sat 9·1 HOjl (CC) 2121 1mo pd Advertise in this space for s100 per month LAMMS .. by Luis Thumhy. At1g. 2. \ Today's clue: P equals M ' CP, CAXTKR L H W X. WKHEXRRNHDCIR 'L H V "· V H K F . ' F C D N D• SCKRHD N U H V H. K F ? N CIGXKA SKHWX . ' XNDRAXND' PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The abllity lo simplify means to eliminate the unnocossary so thai the neqessary may speak.~ - Hans Hofmann WOlD GAMI O Rearrcnge ol the letters four scrambled words be-. low tc form four sirnpl, · words. Ihl:--"'12,.-.-1..:.....-,.....:;.1.....;_.,.., T YS F 0 R ~UOI In the yC'a r ahead, yo u 'II ha v<" ampl e ch ances to !lfl'ngthcn the bomls between you and someone who i~ irn- ' Jiortant to yolL Incrca~cd considt•ration, mutually shared , will benefit both parties. LEO Only 23- Aug. 22) -- If you think y<.w'rc getting th e shClrt end of thin gs today, che ck your spectacle s. If might be you who is incap.:~. ­ blc of see ing thi ngs fro m the other guy's perspective. Know ,..,.•. Hlll't Self -lrh;;b;;:,C,Ui;"lH;j-~i_;ii;"lip;~~~~~[1~:-~~l~f1.~:-reE~1 : · 29870 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' HOUI'I 7:00AM - 8:00 PM . ' Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created trom quotations by famous people, past and present Each lener In the cipher stands lor another. ~ I (CC) Pomeroy 740·992-5344 CELEBRITY CIPHER (CCI Tire Barn Construction in this --..~. ~ space remodeling, an drywall, room for additions, and cuHingedge ••• plumbing. .•so per Raadtha Terry Lamm 992-0739 month ClassiHad Ads ~I and HOURS: Mon • Frl -- I' .,.. IM2J15 o'lurlinktl $48 Lie. #Oo-so ' Fully tnoured 44087 Wlpple Rpad ··-- I I· I •llllttllllttm FNnt En ....,, ,u,•a • Lit.. I Ill $11.85 • bltlllll Wlrk •lltttlll .... IIIIB811rll ~ICk $89.111 Pomeroy Eagles .. Club Bingo On Thursdays At 6:30p.m. Main Street Pomeroy, 01 oio Paying $80..00 per game $300.00 Coverall Startlurst P..r:oJ)r,essive top II ne Allpa~ ~ 1t Jacob'ason 31 Lon gad 12 French . (for) bagplpa 33 Ointment 13- ou1 36 Pa id (stretch) ethlete 18 AUthor 40 Heavenly Anoiafood 20 Con1tello- 41 Wild goat lion near 42 Singer Pyxls Sumac 21 She got 43 Small rugs "reapect" 44 Gator's kin 22 From there 46 Of some 23 Fall to Poems mention 47 Furtive 24 Went by car gllmpso 25 Slave ScoH 46 Sllpl up 27 Arizona city 50 Campara· 28 Golf club tlvoondlng 28 Worklr'l 52 Pianist extra Cliburn benefit 53 St. croaaor L.. Right • 2. ,This deal, from the I <)(l<J pro-am event in New York City, was ruefully reported to me by the pro sitting East. Raisi ng with a doubleton top honor in this position is a good tactical move. First, .it will probably persuade partner to make the best opening lead. Also, both opponents will tend to overvalue their fit, each thinking partner is shorter in spades than he actually is. There was a case for West's starti ng with a low spade, but understandably she selected . the ace. Reading the postt10n correctly, East unblocked the king! Now they were in a position for a co up: spade qu een, spade ru ff. and si t back to await the probable club queen. There was just one snag: Despite her and dummy's holdings in the suit, West thought the spade king was a suit-preference signal for diamonds! She switched smartly to the eight of that suit. Things got even worse for the defenders. South -- a pro -won· with dummy's queen, drew three rounds ·· df trtlli'tp s ending in hand , and played a d ub to the king. Only then did declarer notice that he had only one hand entry remaining (a diamond ruff). He couldn 't return to hand , take a winning amends I1--r,-,.,,l,.....,.,,,,......., I -"1-"1.6-2422 Box 189 Obi ~ • (poet) 49 Hitchcock movie 51 Avolder 54 Mode club finesse he ex=~pec ted), and(asrun the r· --1 8 A8 T0 clubs. He was forced into continuing clubs ~ from the top . When -.L.-L..--I.L..-.J.---J. East's queen dropped, NI GJ 0 South .claimed 12 tricks. s s : After repeatedly running items East ended his story L.....J.-J.......J._J....-.J ~ over a check out scanner, the · h f 1 clerk announced, "This is the only ES THI F challenge the -- - .. .·-. -." W 1t1e. "a W U ri.--.,.,.""T-T""'"T.:-T""-il smi I haSd0 arro c11ance 7 for the Defense of the B 19 O Complete the chuckle quoted -.l.-.l.-.l.-.1..-.l.--' by filling in the missing words 1. Year title on the first you deve lop from step No. 3 below. board . Why did this PRINT NUMBERED deal have to come up tl:l> ~ lf TTfRS in a pro-atn?' \ (Phillip Alder is happy to receive deals · for possible · publi caSCRAM-~ETS ANSWERS tjon in th e column. Morgue - Yeast- Flute- Exhale - LUXURY Submit them in care "lsn'tthis a mixed up world?" the gent remarked to his of this newspaper.) companion. "In this day and age, a car is a necessity, and walking is a LUXURY." MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp. Agent I A l 'a~~ Franctaco'a - Hill 46 UncloM L==·==·==·==· TREE SERVICE 750 East State Street Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio · l-.:11~ 1 Openiny: letul • A Truck seats, car seats, headliners, !ruck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler s~at s, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, ere. Fullylnaured Neither /'tlurth 01g. s.., 45 pieces " \\'•n t 40 Wedded 42 Nonprofit 15 'rake off 55 Mus ician Cugot pari ola Halloween 56 Mark of a coatume wound 16 Tonnls· 57 Head court • supports divider 17 Annapolis DOWN grad 1 Sign of the 19 Wings 20 Diversify future 2 Actress ' 23 Chooae from the Winslet 31n-menu (borad) 26 - degree 27 Conine cry 4 Small cushion 30 TV's Safer 5 Cold cube1 32 New teacher's · 6 SwHIIe car~ergoal 7 "Towhom 34 Conceive ' 35 Fill wHh love concern" 8 Small 36 Newsman Koppel container 37 Chonce. 8 Adamson'• llone11 31 Fonatlc I'll:.~ Rutland, Ohio Buckel Se1rv11::e ~~~5~ll J II 7 II S VultU:t·~ IJh:. A&D Auto Upholstery- Plus, Inc. Top • Trim· Removal y 1 $ • Dea ler· Ea!ot FREE IN HOM I! ESTIMATES • "SEEIHQ IS BEUEVIHQ• • ~3471 TREE SERVICE • . ". . 1·800·291·5600 • Pomerov, OH JIM'S A KIll • SYSTEMS 740-992-5232 •~(17 Suutlt • 5] 2 • Q J 11 ·wiNDOW BULLETIN BOARD· • 4 t:•~' • K' OUALITY NOTICES I Glrlffe'o kin 6 Bee' a home 10 RaHie that'll parcu11lon lnotrument 12 Able to movespontaneouoly 14 Plano I Oft WINOCWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 00.5% OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING ~~~ High&Dry SeH-Storage ACROSS \' · whcrl' to look for ro mance and yo u'll find it. The Ast ro~ Graph Matchnuker illlitantly revea ls whil:h signs are ro~ mamic:tlly perfec t for you . M:~il S2.75 t o Matchmaker , do thi ~. new5p.:1.pcr, P.O . Uox 1758, Murt.ly Hill Stotion, New York. NY I 0! 51>. . VIRGO (Aug. 2~-Scpt. 22) ~· Pllttintc too much nock in somethin14 not based on logic L"ould lead you down the g:~.r~ dL•n path today . Only etH 11 ... mon sense and intcllcrtual cYaluatio1~5 take you anypL1cc . l.lliRA (Sq,t . 23-0co. 2.1) • - You r l(l'~h1rcs towards your fricnd5 tm.la y naiKht not be afo sinnrc as they dmuld b\·. If you have 31lY nrin~s atta t: hcd to wh:~t ynu do, You t'"uuld 1. ' ·end ·ur being the on~- tied up· ·in knoU. SCORPIO (Oct. 24- Nov. · 22) -- In your dca.lings with fricn<ls today. poor behavior t:ou ld end up bein g p laced under th e nugnifying glass. D on't blow thin~-s ~ut of p~o­ portion anJ w:mb whac you say or do. SAGITTARIUS (N ov. 23D:c. 21) -- Be extremely carefUl what yo u write or sa.y abour another today . It cou ld end up bc.·ing construl'd as mc;~n spirited or spiteful by those who are at th!! receiving ' end of your communic;~ t ions. C APRICORN (Dec. 22- Jafl . 19) -- J(cvcaling your co nfidential, finan cial infor ... mation today to .anybody but those w ho need. it to sec ure a loan for you could end up be~ ing t urned over ro pe op le who ca n hurt yo ur reputation. AQUhRIUS Qan. 20-f,•b . 19) -- For the ~01ke of cxpc,ti- cucy tod;~y, you might make ;1 poor jndp;mcnr c1111 wirhout tlunking through the const''lucnccs. Actions of this ilk could put yo u in an awkward po~itio n later. PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) .. -- Should you ge t into one of your moods today where 11Cb~tive thinking overtakes all else, you will most as!luredly find yo u rself down in th e : d~unps. Concentrate o n happy tho ughts. ARIES (Mardo 21-Aprill 9) -- De on gmrd tod ay, for someone who hJ~ never been u~o friendly to you previously suddenly 5hows an interest in ym1 . This pcrsop might have a sdflsh, ultchor motive. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- You may be harboring .a fal se pre mise about what you think is owed you today concerning you r work or career. or even a bad protective attitude with your cohorts. Tum your~clf 3round. GEMINI (May 21 -Junc 20) -- Eve n though so me juicy tldbit! Y.OU know arc gouip rather t han gmpd may be tan ... ulizing and exciting, do n' t smop to th~ J~vel of passins them on to othcn today. De above it .:~.11. CANCER Qune 21-July 22) -· What could throw things out of kilter for you today i!' that yol1'U have a pretty good h11nd\e nn larger matt~n. but not be able to undcnund the smaller inucs. It's the de .. tails that ml\tter. ,, . �. ..... ' • • . .. •, Page B~ The Daily Sentinel SPORTS: Vikings react to Stringer's death, 81 VWednesday,Au&Qstt,lOOI Phillies 'pen suffers another meltdown AROUND THE DIAMOND Attanta Nlltlon.l League &siDlvl.,on w L Pel GB 80 46 .566 Phitadelpttla 57 49 Florida 53 52 3 .538 .S05 6~ ,458 11 '\r .421 15~ N.Y. ~IS (Chen 4·5) at Houston (Red· ding 3-1 ), 8;05 p.m. Florida (Clement &-1) at Milwaukee (Haynes 7·13), 8:05p.m. Phlla<lelphla (Wol! 5·10) at Colorado (Neagle 6·5). 9:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Tapanl 8·8) at san o;ogo (Jones 6·13), 10:05 p.m. Montreal (Thwman 5·7) at Arizona (B.Andorson 3-7). 10:05 p.m. Cincinnati (Davis 4·1) at Los Angeles (Adams 7-3), 10:10 p.m. Pittsburgh (Beimel 5·6) at Ban Francisco (Schmidt6-6), 10:15 p.m. Thursday's G1mes Florida (Knotts 0·0) at Milwaukee (Levrault 4..S), 2:05p.m. Philadelphia (Coggin 1·1) at Colorado' (Thomson 0·3), 3:05 p.m. , Pittsburgh (McKnight1.0) at San Fran· cisco (Rueter 1o-r, 3:35p.m. 8). 7:05p.m. Amtrlclln Looguo East Division New Vorl< • Boston TOf'ontO Baltimore Tampa Bay w L 42 45 58 64 60 49 44 83 35 71 Central Dlvtaton w L Cleveland 60 45 Minnesota 60 46 51 53 ChK:ago 46 58 Detroit 42 64 Kansas City West Division L 76 30 Seattle Qakland 57 49 54 52 Anaheim 46 58 Texas Pel GB .804 . .571 3~ .458 15',t, .411 20',t, .330 29 New York 49 58 ston to score standing up. No Montreal 45 62 The Philadelphia Phillies are error was charged. Central Division Pel GB w L Pet GB probably already so rry they .571 Chicago 62 43 .590 '; .566 traded Wayne Gomes . Houston 58 46 .547 4), .490 8'; St. Louis .510 51 8~ 53 While Gomes was winning .442 13h Milwaukee 45 59 .433 t6b .396 18~ his debut with th e San FranCincinnati 42 63 .400 20 PittSburgh .391 21 41 64 cisco Giants, the Phillies Pet GB w West Division .717 bullpen had another meltCraig Biggio's 1Oth-inning w L Pet GB .538 19 Los Angeles 61 46 .570 down - losing for the thi rd homer otTJerrod Riggan (0- 1) ), .509 22 Arizona 60 46 .566 .453 28 straight time on gave Houston the win and left San Francisco 3 58 49 .542 san o;ogo MOntreal {Vazquez 9-1 0) at Arizona 51 55 .481 9~ a game-endmg visiting N ~ w York on the Monday'• Oame Cotorado . 45 61 . ~24 15'tr (Lopez 0·1), 4:35p.m. Texas 6, Baltimore 4, 11 innings Chicago Cubs (Bere 7·51 at san Diego homer. wrong side of a game-winning (Williams 7..S), 5:05p.m. Monday's Gamel Todd H el- homer. Tu.tldly'a Games N.Y. Mots (Trachsol5·10) at.Houston No games scheduled Anaheim 4, Boston 3 (Astac:lo 6·13), 8:05p.m. Tuesday'a Oemea ton's second The Mets won their previToronto 3,, Minnesota 1 Allanta (Gia\line 10.5) at St. Louis Houston 3, N.Y. Mets 2, 10 Innings solo homer of the game, a ous two games against (Kilo 1().7), 8:10p.m. Datrt> t 4, SeaMio 2 Florida S, Milwaukee 1 Texas 6, N.Y. Yankees 2 Cincinnati (Dessens 6-8) at Los Ange· St. Louis 6, Atlanta 2 one-out shot in th e ninth Philadelphia on homers in the Qa~and 11 , Cleveland 2 los (Prokopec 6·5) , 10:10 p.m. Colorado 7, Philadelphia 6 inning, gave Colorado a 7-6 bottom of the ninth inning. Tampa Bay 5, Baltimore 4 Arizona 3, Montreal 1 Kansas City 2, Chicago White Sox 1, Chicago Cubs 7, San Diego 3 victory over the Phillies on Nelson C ruz (2-1) pitched 10 Innings Cincinnati 3, Los Angeles t , 11 Innings Tuesday night . the 1Oth to get the win. San Francisco 8, Plnsburgh 7, 11 wedneldly'a Gemea Innings "We've got veteran pitchers Anaheim (Schoerieweis 7-8) at Boston Today'a Gamea down there who are not get(Nomo 11-4), 7:05p.m. Atlanta (Maddux 14· 51 at St. Louis Seanto (AbboH 10·2) at Detroit (Hott7· (Smi1h 3·0), 7:05p.m. ting it done," Phillies manager Larry Bowa said. " This is not a 2 one-time .happen ing." Newly acquired Turk Wendell gave up three runs without retiring a batter in the eighth to help Colorado rally allowed no earned runs in BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS from four runs down to tie it. seven innings as St. Louis beat in th e second on a double by hom ered to lead otT the fifth . Rhea! Cormier (5-5) lost it visiting Atlanta. Troy G lau s' two-run Scott Spiezio, a walk to Tin:' New York scored first, getagam. J.D. Drew, activated from the hom er tn the eighth and Salmon and run -scoring si n - ting an unearn ed run in ·the The Mets' Robin Ventura disabled list after missing 35 Ramon Ortiz's kna c k for gles by Bengie M olin a and fourth on Shane Spencer's homered otT Wendell on Sat- games w ith a broke n right shuttin g dqwn the Boston Adam Kennedy. singl e. urday, and· Mike Piazza con- h and, hit a two-run triple in a Red Sox gave the Anaheim nected against · Cormier on four- run seventh inning. Angels a 4-3 Sunday. Cormier has lost hi s win Tuesday McGwire, whose last eight last four outings - three on hits have been homers, is one . m ght . 2 game-ending homers . home run behind Harmon Boston tied ''I'll be happy to turn the Kill ebrew for fifth place on · th e game at 2 Alex Rodriguez, Rafael Brian Buchanan, playing page on this month ," C~rmier the ·career list. tn the seve nth on Doug Palm ei ro and [van in · place of M att Lawton, said. Mirabelli's third hom er of Rodriguez homered as the dropped a fly ball that se nt Meanwhile, Gomes (5-3) the season. Texas Ran gers ended the Toronto over Minnesota at traded to San Francisco on Anaheim got one hit from N ew York Yankees ' eight- SkyDome. Friday when the Phillies the third through the sev- game winning streak. Buchanan·~ first error in acquired Wendell and Dennis enth' against Rolando Arro.Alex Rodriguez hit · hi s 44 career games ·led to the Curt Schilling pitched an jo. But R ic h Garces (3-1) 29th home run of the season Twins' fourth straight loss. Cook from th e Mets pitched two scoreless innings eight-hitter for his NL-leading came in to pitch to start the to lead otT the se venth and H e was in right field a day as the Giants beat Pittsburgh 15th victory, and Steve Finely e ighth and walked Darrin tie it at 2 . after Minnesota traded Law8-7 in 11 innings. ' hit his eighth homer as host Erstad with. one out. Glaus One out late r, Ivan ton to the New York Mets. "I said I hoped this "would Arizona snapped a four-game homered on the next pitch. Rodrigu ez hit his 21st Brad Fullmer's shallow fl y be a fresh start for the season, losing streak. Ortiz (9-7) all owe d five home r to chase Ted Lilly (3 - glanced otT Buchanan's glove Schilling (15-5) struck out hits, struck out five an d and that's what I got," Gomes 4) . in the seventh inning. said. · eight and walked two to tie walked one in eight innings. Darren Oliver (9-6) First basema n Doug Helton's homer gave a boost Roger Clemens for the major H e h e ld Boston hitless the pitched seven ·innings and Mienkiewicz retrieved the to the Rockies after they trad- league lead in wins. first time around the order improve d to 4-1 lifetime ball but threw it wildly to ed right-hander Pedro Astacio before Jose Offerman's two- aga inst th e Yanke es. Jeff second, and Fullmer circled to Houston earlier in the day. out double in the second. Zimmerman got th e save. • · the bases for the go -ahead 11 [t was a good win 1 a co meTroy Percival got the save. Lilly did not allow a run as the Blue Jays stopped bac k win here, something we The Angels took a 2- 0 lea d baserunner until Palmeiro a four-gam e skid .__ ~ haven't done in a while," Hel---'-----. ton said. - - = - -MIChael · Tucker hit a, .-- - - - - The Rockies' last victory at tiebreaking solo homer in the . home on a ninth-inning sixth otT rookie Brian homer came June 2 when Lawrence (2- 1) as Chicago Larry Walker hit a two- run won at San Diego. . shot to beat San Francisco. Jon Lieber (14-5) pitched Giants 8, Pirates 7 seven strong innings to win for Armando Rios mishandled the e ighth time in nine starts. Pedro Feliz's single to right, allowing his former teammates to score the winning run iti the 11th inning at San Francisco.. Ryan Dempster (12- 9) Shawon Dunston led otT the pitched a three-hitter for his 11th with a single against Marc Wilkins (0-1) , After two fourth career complete game outs, Feliz drove · a pitch to as l'l orida snapped a fourgame losing streak by winning shallow right. at Milwaukee. Rios, who played right field Brewers starter Ben Sheets for San Francisco before a trade sent him to Pittsburgh (1 0-8), winless in five starts on Monday, stopped the ball, since June 29, gave up five but didn't come up cleanly to runs and eight hits in 6 1- 3 make a throw, allowing Dun- mnmgs. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Astros 3, Mets2 NL l.otlnnesota (l:.ohse 3-3) at Toronto (Hal· laday o-t ), 7:05 p.m. • TeiC8S (Bell 4·0) at N.Y. Yank¥S (HitCflOOCk 0·0). 7:05 p.m. • Oakland (Hiljus 1·0) at Cleveland (Nagy 4-4), 7:05p.m. Tampa Bay (Aupe .C·9) at Bahimore (Johnson 9-6), 7:05p.m. Ka""'o City (George 0·1) at Chicago WMo So• (Wnght 0.0). 8:05p.m. Thursday's Games Minnesota (Reed 0.0) at Toronto {car· pontor 7-8), 12:35 p.m. Texas (Myette 0.1) at N.Y. Yankee! (Mussina 11-8). 1:05 p.m. Tampa Bay (Sturtz;e 5-9) at Baltimore (Roberto 7·8), 3:05p.m. Anaheim (Ropp 3·9) at Boston (SOber· hagen 1.0), 7:05p.m. Seattle (Pineiro 1-o) at Detroit (Pet· !)'john ().3), 7:05 p.m. Oakland (Mulder 12-6) at Cleveland (5aba1hla 10·3), 7:05 p.m. Kansas City (.Suppan 4-9) at Chicago WMe So• (K.Wells 6·6), 8:05p.m. Meigs County's ~o cent~· Augu~t 2. 2001 • Vol. Sl, No. 241 BY MICHELE CAimR AL Blue Jays 3, Twins 1. Missy Scarberry, regional retail manager, said there are 58 employees in the Ohio Valley POINT PLEASANT,WVa. - ln an 'effort to Region, including 24 in Point Pleasant, 13 streamline operations, reduce costs and sharpen between Mason and New Hav~n . 18 in Ripley its focus on the West Vitginia market, City and three in Pomeroy. Holding Co. announced it will eliminate up to "We have to make sure there is adequate SL1tf 275jobs. to take care of the custon1el"l;• Scarberry said. City H olding is the parent company of C ity uWe're here to serve the customers;' Lieving National Bank, which employs 1,100 in 57 said. 'That's our job." branches in West Virginia and bordering states. office.~· Lieving said ·that due to consolidation The Ohio Valley R egion includes City How will this effect Mason County and the throughout City National B~nk, a lot of services surrounding areas which make up the Ohio Val- National Bank of Point Pleasant, Mason, New Haven, Ripley and Pomeroy, Ohio. ley R egion? Please see Cuts, AJ 'I I I Cal . Rip ken got his 3,143rd hit and moved past Robin Yount into 15th place on th e career list in Baltimore's loss at Camden Yards. Ben Grieve had two hits and drove in two runs for Tampa Bay. Brent Mayne singled h ome the go -ah ead run with two outs 111 the 1Oth to lift Kansas C ity at Comiskey Park . ' Ch.icago put a runner on · third base with one out in the bottom of the 10th, but Rob erto Hernandez retired Herbert Perry on a grounder and struck out M ark John~ son . Marlins 5, Brewers 1 '• . MLB Leaders NATIONAL LEAGUE BATIING- RAiornar, Cleveland , .358; BATIING-Atou, Hlouston, .382; Baril· JGonzatez, Cleveland, .344; Suzuki, Seat· man, Houston, .352; LGonzalez, Arizona, tie, .330; Mientkiewicz, Minnesota, .327; .347; Floyd, Florida, .344; Vidro, Montreat, BBoono, SoaHia, .327; JaGiombi, Qakland • .343; Aurilia, San Francisco, .340; Pierre, .326; ARodriguez, Texas, .3?1 . C<;orado, .33Q. RUNS-Suzuki, SeatUe, 88; AAo· RUNs-Helton, Colorado, 91 ; Floyd, driguez, Texas, 87; MJSweeney, Kansas Florida, 90; LGonzalez, Anzona. 89; Bar!<· City, 78; AA!omar, Cleveland, 78; BBoono. man, Houston, 83; SSosa. Chicago, 83; Seattle, 76; Jeter, New York, 73; Bagwell, Hlouaton. 82; Biggio, Houston, 82. MRamirez. Boston, 73; JGonzalez, CleveABI-.-l.Gonzalez, Arizona, 102; SSosa, land, 73. ABI-BBoone, Seanle, 99; MAamirez. Chicago, 99; Helton. Colorado, 98; Bar!<· man, Houston, 92; Bagwell, Houston, 90; Boston, 96; JGonzalez, Cleveland, 95; Nevin, San Diogo. 68; Floyd, Florida, 68; AAodriguez, Texas, 88; ThOme, Cleveland, 88: TMartinez, New York, 81 ; JaGiambl, LWalker, Colorado. 68. HIT$-AuriUa , San Francisco. 142; Oakl!nd, 76; APalmelro, Texas, 76. HITS-Suzuki, Seattle, ~54 ; AAiomar, LGonzaJez, Arizona, 140; Berkman, Houston, 138; Pierre, Colorado, 131; VGuerrero, Cle11eiand, 137; Stewart, Toronto, 136; Montreal, 131; BGiies, Pittsburgh, 128; BBoone, Seanle, 136; AAodr1guaz. Texas, 132; Jeter, New York, 129; MJSweeney, Floyd, Ftonda. 128; Alou. Houston, 128. OOUSLE8-Be.rkman, Houston, 34; KansaS City, 127. DOUBLE$-MJSwoonoy, Kansas C;ty, Helton, Colorado, 34; VGuerrero, Montreal, 32; Abreu, Philadelphia, 31; BGiles, Pitts~ 37; Stewart, Toronto, 31 ; JaGiambi. Oak· burgh , 30; Flo)/d, Florida, 29; Kent, san land, 30; EChavez. Qakland, 29; O'Neill, New York, 29; Mlentklewlcz, Minnesota, Franciaco, 29. 28; Long , Oa~and,27 ; K~e, Ntinneso~ . TRIPLE5-Rolilns. Philadelphia, 9; 27; Durham, Chicago, 27; EMartinez, Seat• "NPerez, Colorado, 8; Vlna, St. Louis, 8; tie, 27. . . P"'""· Colorado, 6; LCastillo, Florida, 6; TAIPLE5-CGuz:man, M lnneaot~ • .13; LGonzaiez, Anzona, 6; QCabrera, Monlre· Cedeno, Detroit, 9; Suzuki, Seattle, 8; al. S:.Ochoa, Colorado, 5; Kent. San Fran- AAiomar, ·cleveland. 8; JEncarnacion, cisco, 5; Goodwin, Los Angeles, 5. Detroit, 7; Easley, Detroit, 7; Stewart, HCME RUN5-Bonds, San Fraocioco, Toronto, 6. 45; LGonzaioz,Anzona, 41 ; Ssosa, Chlea· HOME RUN5-Thomo. Cleveland, 33; go. 35; Helton, Colorado, 33; SGreen, Los MRamirez. Boston, 32: ARodriguez, Texas, Angeles, 30; CJones, Atlanta, 30; Nevin, 29: CDelgaelo, Toronto, 28; APalrTMHro. san o;ogo. 29. • Texas, 28; Glaus, Anaheim, 27; JGonzalez. STOLEN BASES-Rollins, Philadelphia, Cleveland, 27. 34; LCaslillo, Florida, 30; Pierre, Colorado, STOLEN BASES-Codono. De1rolt, 39; 26; Abreu, Philadelphia, 27; Furcal, Atlanta, Suzuki, Seanla, 36; Knoblauch, New York, 22; EYoung, ChK:ago. 22; Reese, Cincln· 31 : Soriano, New York, 28; Mclemore, natl, 20; Womack, Arizona , 20. Seattle, .27; Hairston, Baltimore, 22; PITCHING (12 Ooclslons)- Oaal, JOCruz, Toronto. 22; Cameron, Seattle, 22: Philadelphia, 1().3• .769, 4.52; Schilling, Jeter, New York, 22. Allzona. 15-5, .750, 3.09; Ueber, Chicago, PITCHING (12 Dac:isions)--Ciemens, 14·5, .737, 3.46: Maddux, Atlanta, 14--5, New Yorl<. 15-1• .937. 3.58; PAbbott, Seal· .737, 2.49; ADJohnson, Arizona, 13-5, tie, 10·2 •. 833, 4.18; FGarcla, Seattle, l2·3, .722, 2.56; WMiller. Houston, 12-6. .667, .800, 3.31 ; Sole, Saanto, 12 · ~ .. 800, 3.41 ; 3.99; RuOiflz, San Francisco, 12-6, .667, Sabathia, Cleveland, 1().3• .769. 4.18; 3.42; G~vlna, AMnia, 10·5, .667, 4.04; Nomo, Boston, 11-4, .733, 3.86; Washburn , KBrown, los Angeles, 8·4, .667, 2.95. Anaheim, 9·4, .692, 3.42; Milton, Minnesota. 9·4, .692. 4.34. AMERICAN LEAGUE ( i Top of tbe Trai/...3 days. 2 nights, Summer Special.·. .3 consecutive days unlimited greens fees ... $99 Hampton Cove, Silver Lakes, O xmoor Valley ... starting at $178 per person. per person• Hotels not included . Available May 15-Septemberl5 /JorJ not im:ludr Capitol Hill, O.,·uwor Capitol Hill, Grand National. Cambrian Ridge ... starting at $172 per person So11tbern Swing ... 3 days , two nights, Highla nd Oaks. Magnolia Grove .. .starting a t $171 per person Bay anD BeyoniJ... 3 days, 2 nights, Stay ~t historic Grand Hotel. play Magnolia Grove, and Lakewood .... starting at $213 per person Please see MR/DD, AJ Celebration · reinforces value of breastfeeding BY CHARLENE HO£FUCH HARLEY ENTHUSIAST·- Steve Call of Middleport takes advantage of Wednesday's good weather to clean the chrome on his Harley-Davidson motorcycle. Harley-David sons similar to Call's, along with Goldwings and other motorcycles, can be seen during Taz's Marathon and the Goldwing Road Riders Association Chapter E·3's fifth annual Car and Bike Show Aug. 12 at Five Points . (Tony M. Leach photo) Locals hold fondraiser to help less fortunate BY TONY M. LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF FIVE POINTS - Helping feed Meigs County's less fortunate is the purpose behind Taz's Marathon and the Goldwing Road Riders Association Chapter E-3's fifth annual Car and Bike Hlp: IDs Sentinel Details, A2 16 P.... AS Low:IDI Lotteries OHIO 84-6 Pick 3: 2-8-9; Pick 4: 1-7·2·9 87 SUp.- J.ollo: 1·12·31-37-4049 A4 Kidler: 2·3-5-5-3-9 A3 W.VA. 8!-3.5 O.ily 3: 7-<Hl O.lly 4: 8 4 68 A2 C 2001 Ohio Va11ey Publishing Co•. Show, set for Aug. 12. The event will be along Ohio 7 in the parking lot of Taz's Marathon ifl Five Points and will feature many of the area's top motorcycles and automobiles on display for the public to view. An entry fee of$10 is required and sign-in is scheduled from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. Judging will begin at 2 p.m. and trophies for best of show, stock car, street rod, muscle car, Goldwing, Harl eyDavidson, open-class motorcycle, and truck-class will be awarded at 3 p.m. Dash plaques will be given to the first 25 entries signed-up for the show. Live mu sical entertainment will be provided by Tom Payne. However, the artist's performance has yet to be slated, said Allen Graham, member of the Goldwing association. A large assortment of food, including hamburgers, hot dogs, smoked sausage, variou s salads, and Please see Charity, AJ Please su FMcllng. AJ Habitat for Humanity, Navy SEALS new at fair COLUMBUS (AP) - The O hio State Fair has long provided a temporary home . for hundreds of animals and exhibitors. This year, it .will provit:\e a permanen t home for o ne Columbus family. The house will be built by Habitat for Humanity over the course of the fair, with 50 to 100 volunteers working each day. Construction on the 1,250-square-foot home will continue regardless of weather .. "As many of our volunteers know, you build in th e rain," said Sara Miesse, director of marketing for the Greater Columbus Habitat for Humanity. " N othin g will be stopped and we hop e to have the house don e by the 15th or the 16th." After the house is complete, it will be opened for public tours at the 148th O hio State Fair, which runs Friday through Aug. 19. Afterward, tbe home w ill be moved by trailer on Interstate 71 to a lot about orie m ile from the fairgrounds. A single-mother of three who is buying the $64,000 home interest fi·ee has. written a letter thanking the volunteers, which will be posted on the fairgrounds. " Having our own home means the world to me, because my family and [ now have a place we can call our own, something that can be passed down through the generations," wrote the woman, who wants to be identified only as Sallie Gallia County Fair Time! Summ!l" Spedi! doe5 rtot iocWde 00tel5. P1k e5 a n~ pe1 per~on . based on dollJ(.; (l(cupl!l(y and pre·$t!lected hotel~. Summ er Special inc lude ~ uollmited rep l a~ at same lite. Cart fee c h~rged fu.all round5. Subject to availability. Some re~trktlon~ m~y apply. (artl aod ta • are not induded in prkv. 1 Valid Ma)' 1S-September lS, 1001.. FOR RESERVATIONS & TfE TIMES 1-800-257.-3465 www. rtjgolfcom ' Look for the Holzer Medical Center Mobile dnit ';dunnQ the Fair, July 30 - August 4. Free screenings and health information will be provided. Schedules will be posted daily. • '· E·mail: reservations@rtjgolf.com For a c:omplete state vacation guide c.I/1.800.ALAIAMA or visit www.touralabama.org '' • MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. For more information, call (740) 446·5679 ,, SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - "T he best gift you can give your baby" was how Lee Newberry described breastfeeding at Wednesday's celebration of Breastfeeding Awareness Week at the M eigs County Library. Mothers gathered to celebrnte their choice to breastfeed their infant<, to share their experiences, and learn more about nature's way of feeding babies. They enj oyed a luncheon , were given packages of information and thing; for their babies, and received door prizes donated by local merchants. Newberry, brcastfeeding councilor for Meig; County H ealth Deparm1 ent's Women, Infants and Children (WIC) progrnm, said that while the day was a social event, it also offered an opportunity. for her to reinforce the values ofbreastfeeding. Currencly, she said, 30 percent of infants enrolled in WIC here are breastfed. "We enco urage moms to breastfeed for at least six months because of d1e advantages it gives babies and we reward them for doing so by providing extra fuod packages;· said Newberry. She also noted that because many moms work, breast pumps are provided for then1. FEEDING THE NEEDY Toclay's Section• - ·Commissioners approve 1. 6-mill issue for November POMEROY - Meigs Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities will make a seventh attempt to pass a taX levy in November. During th eir regt.dar meeting on Wednesday, county commissioners authorized cl1e MR / DD boan:l to place a 1.6-mill continuing levy on the November ballot. MR/ DD Director Steve Beha, Carleton School's Kay Davis, and MR/ DD board member Sally Donaldson met with the board to discuss the levy proposal. "The futt is that mental retardation and developmental disabilities fornmately does not affect all of the families in M eigs County, but our services are appreciated and needed by those who use them ;' Beha said. Beha said that a continuing levy, although rejected by voters at least five times in the past, "best meets our needs at this time." The levy was last rejected in November 2000. If passed this time, the levy would generate approximately $380,000 for MR/ DD services and fOr a capital improvement project at the board's Syracuse facility. The two- phase project would involve construction .of additional space for adult habilitation activities and market at work Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather HeartojAI.ahama ...3 d ays, 2 nights, Vallf,VtW La/...·eu•or,J. GmuiJ Natitmaluot inc!ttdr.Y} (~li~r Au.qwl '51. · • SWing IS 2 R DD BY 8RtAN J. REED • CHOOSE FROM OUR PACKAGES OR DESIGN YOUR OWN! "'"' SENTINEL NEWS STAFF COLUMBUS (AP) Natural-gas custome rs who sw itch ed suppliers after last winter's highcost h ea tin g will see lower bills in th e coming winter, but cu stomers who stayed with their original utilities could save eve n more, regulatory and industry officials said Wednesday. . The price swings show th e new gas marketplace at work, th ey said. Mo re abundant natural gas supplies and new drilling for gas, spurred by last winter's prices, have -combined to - ma-ke-ch·e ou tlo o k good for customers this winter, Columbia Gas of Ohio spokesman Steve Jablonski said. Columbia on Wednesday dropped the price of the gas it delivers to home s and busin esses from 87 cents per hundred cubic fe et to 60 cents. T h e pri ce will be in effect until November, when Ohio regulations permit Columbia to adjust the price again . That cost makes up about two-thirds of customers' gas bills. • Last winter's high pri ces were fueled by th e demand from industrial c ustom e rs and supplies reserved for electricitygenerating power plants, Jablonski said. The high prices, in turn, led to n ew drillin g for natural gas, h e said. Royals 2, White Sox 1 Expos 1 Cubs 7. Padres 3 Price Devil Rays 5, Orioles 4 Diamondbacks 3, www m~d.Jtly"· nltn.-1 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . Mike Lieving, president of the Ohio Valley Region, said evaluations are under way to · ensure the branch staffi can meet the n~ cds of the customers. "All ~f th e transactions at the five branches in' the Ohio Valley R egion are being evaluated;' ueving said."The staff of each office is based on the number of transactions and business at the OVP NEWS EDITOR Glaus home run lifts Red Sox over Angels Rangers 6, Yankees Hometown Newspaper City Holding evaluates staff levels cardinals 6, Braves ~E~~~\ar~:~~:~:~~<9a~~ • .e ~ ~ursday • � 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 1, 2001 grindstaff johnson shoemaker thomas