Saturday, November 04, 2000
Pieces of Cinergy Field for sale
Diehard Reds fans who want a piece of the action literally will have a chance to buy pieces of Cinergy Field today as part of a seven-hour sale by the company contracted to tear down the ballpark.
The sale starts at 8 a.m. at O'Rourke Wrecking Co., 660 Lunkenpark Drive in Linwood. It includes bits of Astroturf, along with outfield seats.
Demolition of the Reds' second home began in August to make way for a new ballfield.
O'Rourke, contracted by Hamilton County for the removal of 14,000 outfield seats and the stadium's demolition after the 2002 season, plans to eventually sell all memorabilia.
When we go back and demolish the balance of the stadium, we'll try to market (sections of) the turf, the dugouts anything we can sell, Mike O'Rourke, president of O'Rourke has said. We'll take an inventory of everything that might have value.
Collectors estimate a former Cinergy seat would be worth about $100 to $200.
For more information on the sale, call 871-1400 or go to O'Rourke's Web site at www.orourkewrecking.com.
Pieces of Cinergy Field for sale
Four arrested in rifle thefts from armory
McNUTT: Progress threatens Golden Lamb
NAACP nominations draw fire
RAMSEY: Teacher's shepherded art collection
Two TV stations refuse GOP attack on Portune
Millions spent for slim results
Voters: Beware changed precincts
Issues count most in Ohio
Ohio students pick Bush
Donation follows DUI arrest
Attorney disputes foe's easy-on-felons claim
Candidate says flier breaks law
Judge: Bengals lease is legal
Missing girl found on bus
School suspends janitor accused of taping kids
Signs will advise Ohio drivers of law
Multiple crashes under investigation
Store owners plead not guilty to obscenity
Teachers get lessons on preparing children to read
Vision for Fernald: Learning center
Driver accused of running down cop
Gall ruling galls officer he shot
Judge upholds local-option liquor law
Kentucky Digest
Kentucky Guard joins firefighting
Local Digest
Man sentenced for luring girl through Internet
Sludge spill brings call for federal review