https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b09f97848f2555b0795d1feb3ed0f2a2.pdf c33bfc5eccf8e8d53708414c92935e20 PDF Text Text SPORTS: Meigs Legion plays on, Bl Meip County's LINCOLN AMERI CA N lUXURY Mercury BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Wesam Construction Inc. of Chester was apparent low bidder on the new Meigs Middle School with a combination base bid for general trades and masonry of $4,992 ,353. Bids were opened Thursday after- 4 Door, Rear Air, Power Equipment $23,995 MSRP $27,020 MSRP Auto, AC, Power Equipment V-8, Auto, AC, Leather, Moon roof $11,995 5 Speed, AC, Power Windows & Locks, Cruise, Tilt Leather, Loaded, Only 34,500 miles Auto , V-6, AC, 4 Wheel Drive, 15,000 miles. Be Sure to ask your sales consultant about extra protection with a mLI NCOLN Mercury~ Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "We Can Help"ll AC , Power Equipment 4 Door $9,995 Call Us First Or We Both Lose! FORD EXTENDED SERVICE POLICY ·· Ask For Mike Hindle 1·800·272-5179 or 446·9800 WHIIL ALIINMINT '24 '49 11 2-wheel 11 4-wheel Check and adjust camber and too. Additional parts and labor may be required on some vehicles. TIRII We will meet or beat any competitor's advertised price on the some tire. We leature all major brands: GOOdyear, Firestone, General, Michelin, Brldgestone, Continental, UNIROYAL, BF Goodrictl. Mounting and balancing .may be extra. !: '49~8· ~~rN~'~ANCI IIACICAGI I 1 • Service includes up to 6 quarts of Motorcraft all new Motorcraft oil filter • 1 Rotate and inspect 4 ~res • Perform multi·polnt Inspection: tnspecc brake 1 system; Check and fit all fluidS ; Check and~ air presst.nln Blllirn: 1 V'oually inspect e•haust syetem; Check-- of hom. oxtorior lllfll)l, I IUm signa~, and hazard wamlng llghiS; check bolts and ho&ee; Checl< I wlnds~eld Mper operatioo; Inspect half shaft (ij eq~~l>pecl) Cllec:lland lubrk:ate stoenng. llnl<age and apptk:able. DlaMt veh- pans,""""' fbooxtra • •21~-==- . . .~~~~;a~~~: ;i~'r:.::v Quallty.Qu • Service includes up to 5 quarts of MotorcraH oil and new Motorcraft oil filter• Perform Multi·Point Vehicle inspectio n • Check and fill necessary fluid~ • All in·29 minutes or less • Diesel vehicles may be . exira. ~-------------·~ WIIV truat vour lnvutm•"' .. Juat IIRJII8Qm lttiV 111188 tlto · 11181111 t1t1t knew vour Vlltltll lloat. 1~ MO'rORY TUINID •1:~ TIOMNIOIANI ' • '• I' --------------------- PORD MOTOR CO PLOORMATI Sta~ng$4400 MADE TO FIT YOUR VEHICLE/ Sf rf" OfOflnQ $·198 • Sta~~ing ' '8150 , · lnetalled per pair plu• tax. denied. POMEROY -A grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture/ Rural Development will assist low-incom~ M eigs County residents with minor home repairs. Grants Administrator Jean Trussell discussed the program with Meigs C ounty commissioners during their regular meeting on Thursday. Trussell said the $90,000 grant comes from USDA 's housing preservation program and can be used for projects .. , s~..as roof ~epa,iF9, electrical system up'grades, heating system improvements , construction of a~cessibility ramps, and installation of aerator septic tanks, among others. The program will be available only to those homeowners considered "very low income," and will require no mortgage security, as some projects in the past have required. Renters are not eligible to participate . Trussell . estimates that between 15· and 20 households will benefit from the program . Applications will be available after 9 a.m. on Aug. I, and applicants will be given appointments to review applications and to ask questions about the program. . The commissioners m~t with residents of Rutland Township Road 17 5 with complaints about a recent chip and seal .road repair Sentinel :z Sedlonl - Calendar ClasSifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather 242 Installed perce nt, there is always th e possibility that the Ohio Schools Facilities Commission will require rebidding on. some portions of the project work, as they did for the new elementary building. The new school will be constructed on land adjacent to Meigs High School. · motions ToUy's --------------------- ....~ .. -- ----------------.I PLASH BID RAILS Sta;n, GUARDS '5040 The low bids came in $801,844 or 10.3-perce nt over· construction estimates. They will now be reviewed by th e t onstruction manager, The Quandel Group, who will come back to th e Meigs Local Board of Education with recommendations. Because the overage exceeds 10 Fife, Priddy Pin•• ... Gr•nt. Al Installed Sta~ing Pipe, ' plumbing, $366,000; Brewer and Co., fire protection, $94,555; KAL Electric, electrical, $901 ,349; and DE Williams, tec hnology, $234,830. Total of all the low bids was $8,517,957 with six being over the constru ction manager's estimate of $7,716, 113. Crow nixes requests for withdraw of pleas BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ~ Auto,AC , Power Windows& Locks , Cruise, Tilt, 13,500 miles noon .at the Meigs Local Board of Education offi(<e. Other low base bids on the project were Hilliard G lass, windows, $245,260; C&T Design and Equipment, food service, $136,310; Southern Hill, casework, $164,000; Geiger Brll.thers, heating, ventilation and air condition ing, $1,383,300; Aposde Meigs unveils $90,000 grant . Keylete Entry, Premium Cloth Interior Power Equipment SPECIAL FINANCE DEPARTMENT www.mydaily~entinl·l.uun ~ Yaurus Loaded! 2TO CHOOSE FROM! Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio so cents • July 27,1001 • Vol . 51, No. H6 Auto, V-6, Power Equjf:Jment, Adjustable Pedals, 14,500 miles Friday 12 ...... BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF A IIAIKET OF GOODIES - Ll!ur~ !111tley of Whiz Kids 4-H_ . project. She mad~ "Dottle-Bars,"'..& no-bake peaout b~tter ,,, ~ FOOD PROJECTS-.· ·PASs TASTE TEsT BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF OMEROY- 4-Hers came with baskets and boxes filled with foods, · completed proj ec t books and pretty posters to the Meigs County Extension Office. It was time for the projects they had complet ed to be judged in preparation for exhibiting at the Mei gs County Fair Aug. 13-18, and recognition for their summer's work. · Fifty-two 'projects were judged by Cindy Oliveri, Ohio State University Extension di strict specialist · for family consumer sciences; Joyce Shriner, H ocking CountyExtension agent, and Judy Clark of Gallipolis. Grand and reserve champions were named and several of the 4-Hers were given honorable mention on their projects. · Judging results in the various ca tegories were as follows; Fast Break for Breakfast: Carrie Myers, grand Hlp: 801 Low: 101 POMEROY - Robert Fife's request to withdraw his guilty plea from a 1993 criminal case has been denied, and Judge Fred W. Crow Ill called Fife's daims that he was afr aid to file the ,motio n until the former prosecu tor and assistant prosecutor left ' office "patently absurd." In ·a nearly identical j udgment entry, Crow h as also denied a similar motion on the part of Fred M. Pr\ddy, convicted o~ drug charges in 1999. Both Fife and Priddy were represented in their motions by Columbus attorney Thomas J. DeBacco. Fife was convicted of trafficking in food stamps and r~ceiving stolen property, and forfeited . a firearms collection and . $245,000 in cash as a term of his plea agreement. , He was_originally accused of operating an illegal pawn shop from his South Third Aven ue home in Middleport. In his motion, he asked to withdraw his guilty plea, citing manifest injustice on the parts of former Prosecutor John Lentes and former Sheriff James M . Soulsby. C row, in an entry filed Wednesday, wrote that Fife filed his motion in error, that he should have petitioned for post-conviction relief, and that, regardle ss, his request comes far too late. "Fife did not appeal his original conviction, and the time for direct appeal has long expired," C row wrote. "It is untimely by over 4- 1/ 2 years." C row also wrote that Fife's claims that he feared retribution from Lentes and Knight · were absurd, and that such fears did not prevent Fife from filing for post-conviction relief before the one-year deadline after co nvict ion. "The cou rt finds this argument patently absurd," Crow wro te. "If the departure of Lentes and Knight was Fife's primary concern, th en one would expect him to have filed in ea rly Janu ary 2001, when Lentes left office, not five months later." " His ·recourse was to timely challenge A CHAMPION - John Cooke has been w;nn;ng awards for his 4-H cooking projects for several years. At this week's judging in You're the Chef project, he was named reserve champion for his a beef stew. Judging his project was Joyce Shriner, Hocking County Extension .agent (Charlene Hoeflich photo) champion; Clarissa Arnott, reserve cham pion. Party Fun with Foods: Erin Bush, grand champi- • on; Carrie Wiggins, reserve champion; Chrissie Gregory, Kayl ee Kennedy, Tia Pratt, honorable men- Please see C.H, Al ' .1 PleiH see Motlcm1, Al Cou~cil ponders finding new ambulance Details, A2 Lotteries Bv ·ToNY M. LEACH to EMS Director Gene Lyons req uesting that an extra medic truck. be sent to Racine. The truck would be used by Racine volunteers while the squad is being repaired and would be available for various calls in the immediate area. Fire C hief David N eigler met with council to show members a $8,000 check received from the State Fir~ Marshal's office for the purchase of three air SENTINEL NEWS STAFF AS RAC INE -"(he problem of finding OHIO .B2-4 Pick 3: 7-9-5; Pick 4: 3-().4-() BS llucMre 5: 1!}19-2().3().32 a replacement emergency squad was dis cussed during Village Council's regular me eting , Followin g a lengthy discussion about h aving no emergency stj uad in the village since a wi rin g fire on Jun e 27 disabled the Racine's squad, council approved a letter from Mayor Scott Hill A4 A3 W.VA. B1.3.6 Deily 3: 7-7·2 Dally 4: 4-4-2-8 A2 Q 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. GaJ.~Ia tanks and assorted masks. Neigler said the three masks were purchased and are currently on the dep artment's fire tru ck and that applications for two other grams have been filed. Co uncil also approved a request made by Neigler to upgrade the department's two oth er masks so that all the 'masks P!use see CoundL A3 County Fair Time! Look kir the Holzer Medical Center Mobile Unit ;:durir1o the Fair, July 30 - August 4. Free screenings and health information will be provided. Schedules will be posted daily. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. For more information, call • ·- ' ' 1740) 446~5679 ,. I �• Friday, July 27, 2001 Ohio The Daily Sentinel Saturday, July 28 AccuWeathere forecast for • h!'E~:J • -···., • o a.••~-• · • • \/~~~~W. VA. >~ KY. 02001 Sunny Pt. Cloudy .... _._ ..... Inc. Cloudy Shower1 T·&forma Rain Flurries Snow BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI (AP) - A car crash victim in a coma virtually her entire pregnancy has given birth to a healthy, nearly 8-pound daughter. · The woman's doctors say that the case could raise important questions for physicians arid challenge the current notion that a pregnancy should be terminated early on in a comatose woman due to the problems of keeping the mother alive. Doctors said it is one of few known cases in the United States in which a comaiose woman was able to carry a baby to full term. The mother, Chastity Cooper, 23, of Erlanger, Ky., has slowly improved since the November accident but still ca~not move or talk. Saturday... Showers and thunderstorms likely. High near 80. Southeast wind 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Saturday night ... Showers and thunderstorms likely. Low in the upper 60s. Extended forecast: Sunday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. High in the lower 80s. Monday... Partly cloudy. Low in the upper 60s and high in the mid 80s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Low in the upper 60s and high in the upper 80s. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Low near 70 and high in the lower 90s. Thursday... Partly ·cloudy. Low in the lower 70s and high in the lower 90s. Fugitives may be with woman 0' "I think th~re's no question that she's a fighter and that this is a big part of what got her through," Dr. Jamal Taha, a neurosurgeon who was on duty when Cooper-was brought in from the accident, s~id• in an interview Thursday. "She was very, very sick, and we thought it would be unlikely that she would even live, much less have a chance of coming out of the coma." Steve Cooper said Thursday he rejected any ;uggestions that his wife's pregnancy be terminated. "We believed she was in God's hands, and ending the pregnancy wasn't an option. We just decided to leave it up to God," Steve Cooper said. " I was scared, like any normal person would be. But I prayed every night. I had the feeling Thief takes S1OOK in jewels .lee Showers forecast for Saturday Temperatures will start to warm up again on the weekend and there's a chance of _Jresu med showers. and thunderstorms, forecasters said. Highs will be 75-85 . . There is an even greater chance of storms on Sunday, when highs will be in the 80s, the National Weather Service said. Tonight, skies will remain mostly clear and lows will fall into the mid-50s to mid-60s. Sunset tonight will be at 8:50, and sunrise on Saturday is at 6:26 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low in the mid 60s. Southeast wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 per1 cent. STOW (AP) - A man smashed a display case with a hammer and stole several trays full of jewelry from a store in this Akron suburb. · · · Police Lt. Rick Myers estimated their value at $100,000. Executive Coin Co. owner Bill Miholer was near the smashed cases and ran after the robber, who jumped into a waiting car about 1:40 p.m. Wednesday. Miholer was able to provide a description to the police, and the incident was caught on security cameras. An employee recognized the robber as someone wh<i> visited the store earlier in the week with a partner. Fak- shots spur lawsuit . laws, but also the Ohio Constitution. A city councilman asked ifYoungstown co uld have a local referendum on allowing a casino, which promoters say would bring 5,000 jobs to the city. But Ohio's attorney general said that state law would trump a city charter. "State law prphibits gambling of any kind in Ohio except for charitable purposes or the state lottery," said Joe Case, spokesman for Ohio Attorney General Betty Montgomery. Nonetheless , the Casinos for Youngstown Committee plan to tal<e 500 signatures to city council supporting· casi- · no gambling. Saliva tosser faces charges CANTON (AP) -An Alliance woman is suing her ,former gynecologist for injecting her with salt water for eight Years instead of a hormone replacement therapy. Christine Marschi!)ke, 49, filed the medical malpractice lawsuit Thursday in Stark County Common Pleas Court against Dr. David G. Robinson of Alliance. Marschinke said the doctor stunned her at the end of an exam last summer by spontaneously admitting he had been giving her the placebo monthly ever since she began seeing him, A placebo is a harmless but ineffective substance' usually used in medical studies to compare with actual medications . \ . The woman also recalls that when she asked why Robinson hadn't told her, he replied, "Well, the other women get very upset when I tell them ." She said she worries other · determine if Searles had violated his probation for failing women were deceived. to pay child support. Vidim aids 'in suspect's capture' m,an MANLEY'S RECYCI.JNG CENTER 503 Mill Street • Middleport NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00a.m. : 4:00 p.m . ,,,, Police officer kills man in gunfight icher said, based on the num-· her of shell casings recovered at the scene, "it appears there was very active gunfire." The man was pronounced dead at University Hospital at 12:32 a.m. Streiber said Haas and the suspect were 20-30 feet apart during the shootout. The suspect fired at least two rounds from a sawed-off, pump action, 12-gauge shotgun with a · pistol grip, the 'hief said. Haas fired his 9mm~ handgun and- a· shotgun at the suspect. How Proud We Are! ' Molly r.n;l:aPet Clinic opens new baby ·I.CU CLEVELAND(AP) - The Cleveland Clinic will open the doors Monday to a new 17-bed intensive care unit for premature babies, despite criticism from some ,health care advocates that northeast Ohio does not need the additional beds for babies. On Thursday, the clinic unveiled the new state-of-theart, $4.4 miUion facility. The neonatal intensive care unit (NlCU) provides emergency care for low-birthweight babies ·and babies suffering . various developmental ailments. Clinic officials say the unit creates a new opportunity to merge the hospital's national surgical expertise with stateof-the art care for infants. "We do things here that nobody else in the city is able to do," said Dr. Douglas Moodie, chairman of clinic's division of pediatrics. With the new neonatal ICU, premature babies can be treated and housed at the clinic, without needing .ro" be transferred. The new facility will be the fifth neonatal ICU in the area, bringing the total number of critical-care beds for babies in the region to 191. Some health care advocates say the region has no need for the.Jdditional neonatal ICU • beds. "It would seem on the surface that it is not ·needed," said Diane Lardie, director the Cleveland-based Universal Health Care Actian Network. "If we were setting priorities in this town, I'm not sure a NICU unit would be at the top of the list," she added. Bob Howard, director of planning at Children's Hospital Medical Center of Akron, said the hospital averages 31 children on any given day in its 59-bed NICU. The need for neonatal care has declined, Howard said, because the medical community has increased its emphasis on prenatal care for expectant mothers. 740-992-3894 Woo4 Danielle Nicole King Columbus Cymnulf,Co Acodemy A vory opocial liHhl·glri who brlnp happinesslp everyone who knows her. . Little Meigs Cheerleaders We love you and are very . proud of you! Nana & p,.,,a 0 job. About 28 people live on the mile-long road, used primarily as a flood road between Hysell Run and Happy Hollow roads. Residents complained of persistent dust on the road, and were referred to the Rutland Township Trustees, who performed repair work. Commissioner JeffThornton said the road might be eligible for additional repairs under the Issue II flood damage repair program, and said the commissioners will investigate the possibility of an application through the program. The commissioners _japproved appropriations requests and adjustments for the EMS office, the juvenile court, the. engineer and the Department of Job and Family Services. A resolution was adopted from PageA1 operate in the same manner. Council a)so: . • voted to have a 2-mill levy put on the fall ballot as a replacement levy instead of Ia rene"lallevy; • approved the purchase of a replacement microphone for the police cruiser radio and agreed to have the cruiserUs transmtsston checked and repaired; • approved a request made All Stars Unlimited Off to ~ good start! Love, Dad; Mom & Anna Sr. All Stars, Meigs Varsity, 4 Time All American, USCAA Best Cheerleader, 1\nnbling . Team, Dance Team Mom Channing Shope - 6~ Cl1y Holding - 11'1. Stars Unlimited Worthlng1on - 14'1. Dally "'PPff8 are the 4 p.m. closing quoiN of the previous day't lraneactiont, provided by Smith Part· nera atAdveatlnc. 15'1. OVB-25 BST-~. PeopiM- 19'1. to extend the DJFS and Community Action Agency summer youth employme.n t program from July 27 _untH Aug. 10. The commissioners from PapAl reviewed a notice from the Ohio Division of Liquor their actions in a court of Control, regarding the pro- law, not to 'lie low' until they posed transfer of a liquor ·left the scene," Crow wrote. license in Salem Township . from Cecil D. and Vickie J. Frye, doing business as Little Coal Bucket, to Edward L. Mitchell, also doing business ftamPapAI as Little Coal Bucket. The board also: . . f tJOns. A d h · ." pproveh 1 e payment 0 f Adventures With Foqd: b111s m t e amount o · . $$250 704.89 with 122 Katlyn. Sauvage, grand ' ' champ10n; Bnttany Parsons, entries; reserve champion; Heather • Accepted bids for bitu- Brooks, Kelly '!Yree, Audriminous materials for August anna Pullins, honorable from ,.\sphalt Materials of mentions. Marietta and Middleport The Global Gourmet: Terminal of Gallipolis. Rachael Morris, grand Present, in addition to champion; Nancy Pickens, Thornton, were Commis- . reserve c4ampion. sioners Mick Davenport and The Outdoor Chef: Zack Jim Sheets, and Clerk Gloria Newell, grand champion; . Kloes. · Morgan Weuy, reserve champioll; Laura Bailey, honorable mention. by Mr. and Mrs. Bo Frazier Let's Bake Quick Breads: on the construction of a Lindsey Houser, grand wooden fence on· the edge champion; · Sarah Lantz, of their property; • approved Leary Construction to work on the village water tank. Council members said that cmltracting with the company will continue the warranty on POMEROY Meigs the tank. ' County Recorder Judy Also attending the meet- King has reported the foling, besides Hill and Neigler, lowing recent real estate were Councilmen Robert transactions: Beegle, Joe Evans, Greg TayKaren E. Weaver to Phillip lor, and Fred Wolfe; Street ]. Weaver, deed, Village of Commissioner John Hol- Syracuse. man; Clerk Karen Lyons. Bobbie Renee PriCe, Bobbie Renee Bowman,,to Bobbie Renee Bowman, Galiryve.L. BoWm.ari, Jr., deed, "If Fife's claims have merir now, then certainly they had merit in 1993." · Fife's May civil case against Lentes, Soulsby an·d others is still pending in Craw's court. reserve champion. Yeast Breads on the Rise : Sara Cammarata, grand champion; Jessica King, reserve champion; Erin 'T'aylor, honorable mention. You're the Chef: Jennifer Chadwell, grand champion; John Cooke, reserve champion; Derek Taylor, Nancy Pickens, honorable mention . Meals in Minutes: Kara Osborne, grand champion; Lindsey Houser, · reserve champion. Food and Fitness Choices for You: Jennifer Grady, grand champion; Ashley Boyles, reserve champion. Mini Meal Magic: Ashley Life, grand champion; Olivia Davis, re~erve champion; Andrea Buckley, Amber Pooler; honorable mentions. EMS runs 7:36 p.m., Butternut Avenue, Jessie Buchanon; POMEROY - Units of HMC. the Meigs Emergency Ser, vice answered 11 calls for as.istance on Thursday. Units POMEROY - Registraresponded as follows: tion for community ladies CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:19 a.m., Ohio 143, retreat, Aug. I 0 and II, Ohio Elbert Brooks; Holzer Med- Valley Christian Assembly, ical Center; Darwin, now being taken . 9:.26 a.m., Broadway Deadline is Aug. 5. Cost is Avenue, Charles Bryant, $20 for overnight stay and treated; three meals. Call 992-1640 12:07 p.m ., Ebenezer for re.gistration forms. . Street, Margaret Andrew, HMC; 4:34 p.m., Wetzgall, Patty Shane,' Pleasant Valley HosCHESTER Tuppers pital; Plains-Chester Water Dis7:12 p.m., Carpenter trict has lifted a boil advisoRoad, Matthew Tripplet, ry that was placed on the treated; area of county roads 26 and · 8:30 p.m., Collins Road, 82, north to Russell Road, Chambers Road, O'Neal Mary Searles, PVH; 11 :04 p.m., Starcher Road and Bailey Road. A water sample taken on Road, motor vehicle acci·dent, Brittany Lathey, Brandi Wedn "sday is · considered Dye, refused treatment. safe. POMEROY II :26 a.m., Martin Avenue. electr~tal fire, Mary SYRACUSE - A special Ann Hendrix' residence, no injuries. combined workship service 12:55 a.m., Broadway for Forest Run, Minersville Avenue, Penny Smith, PVH ; and Asbury United 7:11 p.m., Oliver Street. Methodist churches is Sunday at II a.m. at the Asbury Michelle Stahl, HMC. church in Syracuse. RUTLAND Retreat set Advisory off Plan services MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 LAND TRANSFERS POSTED OUr main concern In all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a slory, call1he newsroom at (740) 992-2156. lllmbor: Tho Dill)< Ext. 3 Circulation Ext. 4 Ext. 5 To send e-mell newsOmydallysentinel.com On the Web www.mydallysentinel.com 0 ~ raulo 50 con1l ~ . Sunday 11 am- 4 pm ~ ~ Monday- Saturday 11 am- 8 pm The Dally Sen~nel. CNd~ will be given _...... g Stop in for Delicious Sott Serve IceCream 0 $2 $8.70 $104 Subocf1bera not -nng 1o pay 111e camor moy remft In adVance dlrac11o .. - -In ·area No aubocrlpllon by mall parmll1ed wllero llom8 caiTtef -Ia OVIIIIabla. Malsu~ 13Weekl 28Weekl 62 Weeki Landmark's Chester Country Kitchen 0 g ~ ~ Stop In And Tly One of Our Weekday Specials/ ~ SubiCrlptlon ratu Ext. 13 Advertlelng -.1ec1 Preu and the Ohio Nlwlpepet ., ciatlon. Poetmat1. Sind llddi'UI ~ llcnllo Tho Dally Senllnal, 111 Court. St. p..,_, Ohio ~5788 .. l l y - .. - ~ ~ pootago pold 01 f'ometoV. Mavis I. Mullins to Tom R. Harmon, Martha R. Harmon, deed,Rutland. Cecil Dwight Frye, Viccoria June Frye, Cecil Dwight Frye, Victoria June ,F rye, Vicki J. Frye, deed, Rutland. Crossland Mortgage Corp. to Wells Fargo Mortgage, Inc., merger. Joseph E. Bowland, dec.eased, to Nelda Pauline . Bowland and Farmers Bank and Savings Co. , affidavit, Village of Middleport: · Cecil D. Frye, Vicky J. Frye, to Edward Lawrence Mitchell, deed, Salem . David K. Gardner to Marinda K. Gardner, Marinda K. young, deed, Village of Rutland. Christine Martin, ChristyUs Family Living, to James D. Webster, deed, Vil!age of Pomeroy. Clarence A. Molden to Clint G. Mullins, Mary 0. Mullins, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Betsy L. Molden to Clint G. Mullins, Mary 0. Mullins, deed, Village of Pomeroy. ~~000000000000 & Pub11811td IMiry aft...-., Monday lt1rough F~day, 111 Court St, Pom-. Ohio. Seoond-oiUI OneOne montll One- Ext. 14 . ~~ (UIPS 21HIO) Ohio Volley Publlllllng Co. Ext. 12 Clallm.dAde 1 . ntribate·-_ CO Other services Best Cheerleader, Little Meigs Cheerleader, Dance Team, Tumbling Team, 5 time national champion ChimPion - 3 Shoney'a-'tt Wai·Mart- 55'tt Wendy'a - 27'1. LOCAL BRIEFS Steve.n A. Blouin, Roger J. Pomeroy. Blouin, Doreen Blouin, to Janet Barney to ·Donald Paul A. Simpson, Janet M. Lambert, Jr., deed, Salem. Simpson, deed, Chester. Donna Gilmore Savage, Dennis E. Sergent, Sandra Edward Savage, to Donald Kay Sergent, to Linda S. Matthew Gilmore, Linda Wesolowski, deed, Salem. Gilmore, deed, Scipio. . Phillip K. Simms, Roberta Martha F. Wolfe to Martha J. Simms, to Dinah J. GryszF. Wolfe, deed, Letart. . ' ka, Eric Gryszka, deed, Martha F. Wolfe to Cecil Columbia. Edward Wolfe, Sharon L. C:hristopher D. Young, Wolfe, deed, Leta_!t. .. _ 0 Elame K. Holmes, to Martha F. Wolfe to Cecil . Debra M; Woodward, Robert J. Holmes, Patricia Edward Wolfe, Roland W Debra M. Wood, Gregory S. M. Holmes, deed, Scipio. Wolfe; deed, Letart. Woodward, to Karen E. David young to Daphne Clyde E. Davis, Ronald E. Weaver, deed, Village of G. Young, deed, Olive. . Davis, Robert · Davis, Glada Middleport. Don V. Burke, Bonnie G. M. Davis, deceased, Mary James S. Stettler, Pamela S. Burke, to Henry Edw(lrd Kathryn Holter, to Edward Stettler, to John D. Frank, Rife, Scott .Hennington, D. Anderson, deed, Salem. Kila A. Frank, deed, Olive. deed, Salem. Gary R. Lemley, Serena Belva H. Willard, Horace Russell Abbott, Lemley, to Tuppers Plainsdeceased, to Denver, L. deceased, to Grace I. Chester Water District, right Rice, Nora .E. Rice, affi- · Abbott, certificate of trans- of way, Orange. davit. fer, Salisbury. Edward A. Young, Malea Denlver L. Rice Nora E. . Gary Reed to Kevin . C. Young, to TPCWD, right of Rice, to Scott E. Brohart, Klug, Sara E. Klug, deed, way, Chester. Kandee K. Brohart, deed, Olive. · Billie A. Davis, Leanna Bedford. . . Walter F. Roush, Anna L. Davis, Leanna Davis, John Drew Williams to Duane Roush, Sharon Marie Did- M. Davis, to TPCWD, right E. Abshire, deed, Village of die, Linda L. Fields, Debra of way, Chester. Pomeroy. Anna Gress, deed, Sutton. Roy Bailey, Crystal Bailey, Rebecca Dye Valentino, Charles Pickett, Anna to TPCWD, right of way, Albert Rudolph Valentino, . Pickell, to William E. Chester. to Thaddeus Dye, Linda Green, Christine A. Green, Thomas E. Mitchell, Dye, deed, Columbia. . deed, Bedford. Deanna Mitchell, to April Jackie Todd Cummins, . William E. Greene, E. Henderson, Darre]J L. Peggy Sue Cummins, to William E. Green, Christine Henderson, deed, Lebanon. ·Catholic Charities Inc. which has been generous with contribuJames D. harris, Barbara F. tions to the Meigs Cooperative Parish In the past have con- Ohio Power Co., right of A. Green, Christine A. way, Letart. Greene, to Charles Pickett, Harris, to Dennis Durst, tributed another $3,500 to the flood relief program adminisRobert C. Hill, Etta Mae Anna Pickett, deed, Bed- Barbara F. Durst, deed, tered by the parish. Here the Rev. Father Walter Heinz presents the check to Nancy Thoene of the parish. The contribu- Hill, to Ohio Power Co., ford. Chester. tion came to replenish the fund which last provided assistance right of way, Sutton. Martha Boyoton to ConRoy G. Mullins, deceased, to Meigs countlans s!ruck by flooding and tornado damage Johnny B. Hoback, Jen- seco Finance Servicing, to Mavis I. Mullins, certifinifer Hoback, to Ohio sheriflUs deed, Village of care of transfer, Rutland. · this spring. Power Co., right of way, ' or Dee Cundiff Bll - 13 Bob Evana -19 Bo!gW.rner - 50~ 4-H Coundl General rneMger All Kroger - 25l. Landll End- m L1d. -18\ NBC-20lio OM Hill FINnclal - Rooky Boola - 41'. RDShelt-57l S.ara-47 Harley Davldlon - 52 Motions News Departments All Stars Unlimited BankOne-3n Premier- 9 .Rockwell- 18 GKNLY-10~ •• from Page AI The main number Is 992·2156. Department extenlions are: Twinkle St.an, 2nd Individual Km&rt-11 OuPont-43~ Correction ·Polley Bridget Balser AT&T-20~ AmTechSBC- 43\ Alhland Inc. - 38,. Federal Mogul - 1 ~ Reader Services ·• Akzo-41~ USs-22'/i 01111111111- 87~ General Eleclrtc- 43'1. Arch Coal- 19~ The Daily Sentinel Love Mom & Dad Kastle Balser AEP-43~ POMEROY- Dannie Jacks, Pomeroy, died Friday, July 27, ·2001 at Oh10 State University Hospital in Columbus. Arrangements will be announced by Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Grant The Dally_Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL STOCKS Dannie Jacks ·charities ~- State says no to c'as•"no · officer. Defore Friday, a total of 73 shootings since the riots had !eli 85 people wounded or killed, compared with nine shootings and 11 victims for the same period last year. According to police Lt. Col. Ronald Twitty, officers responded at 12:15 a.m. to a report of a man with a shotgun 111 the Millvale neighborhood . The first officer did not locate the man but Haas responded after another call was received. Police Chief Thomas Stre- everything would be OK." · "I've been scared all the way, but she is strong and she's always been a fighter," said George Manning Jr., Chastity's father. ''I'm so proud of her. I keep telling her she's my baby and always will be." "!just keep thinking she'll come back like she was, but even if she doesn't, we're aU there for her and we will work with her," said Kathy Manning, Chastity's mother. Taha said this poses new issues for other doctors who may have to care for comatose, pregnant women. He said the questions include how long into a coma would doctors seek to keep a fetus alive, and at what stage of the fetus' existence this decision would be made. CINCINNATI (AP) - A man convicted of throwing saliva on an undercover police officer has been charged in other cases where he is suspected of throwing a bodily fluid on the clothing of women. Thirteen women identifi'ed him as the man who threw fluid on 'them while they walked down the street, authorities said. As a result, an additional 30 misdemeanor· charges have been filed against Anthony Searles. In all, the charges can carry up to eight months in prison. . The new charges are multiple counts of inducing panic and criminal mischief. In addition, the 42-year-old carpet cleaner could find himself in prison for up to a year for violating his probation on an unrelated charge. Searles appeared Thursday before Hamilton County · Common Pleas Judge Norbert Nadel for a hearing to ' HAM1LT9N (AP) - ·A 17-year-old led police to ,a ELKTON (AP) - The girlfriend and 2-year-old son of she said shot her boyfriend, dumped his body in a river and one of the men who escaped from a federal prison last then raped her. wee# could be travehng w1th the two men, the U.S. MarB'utler County sher'iff's deputies arrested James S~dan Jr., shal's Service rerorte.fi..Jhu_rsday. _ . . ~ ~Jl-,-at his Hamilton home Thursday and charged him wi~h Lorena Bnseno-Solono, 24,_ and her son With es.c~~ed aggravated murder and rape. · convict Juan Gonzales- ValenCia were last seen at vtsltmg Using information provided by the 17 -year-old, t~e hours Saturday. the day Gonzales- Valen~ta and R~fael He~- police followed Sedan's muddy ~ire tracks to his home. rera escaped from the Federal CorrectiOnal InstitUtion m Authorities identified the dead man as Ronald Thennis, 20, after pulling his body from the Great Miami River. An Elkton. . . lnyest1gators sa~ the four may have left Elkton .saturday autopsy was planned. '· m Bnseno-Solaro s burgundy or maroon 1989 Butck Elec·I tra with Washington state plates, said Supervisory Deputy Daniel O'Donnell of the U:S. Marshal's office in Akron . They were probably on the way to the Chicago metroYOUNGSTOWN (AP) _ A proposal to build a $600 politan area, he s;~id. "We believe their ultimate destination million casino here would require rewriting not only city may be the Mexican border." CINCINNATI (AP) - A Cincinnati police officer shot and killed a 22-year-old black man in a gunfight in a West Side neighborhood early Friday morning. Police said the unidentified man, armed with a shotgun, fired first at officer Thomas Haas, who is white. The officer was not injured. The shooting was the latest inciaent in a rash of violence that has hit Cincinnati since three days of rioting in April over the killing of an unarmed black man by a white police Deaths Frld8J, July 27, 2001 Crash victim in co.ma .gives birth to daughter Ohio weather. [ Mlnolleld PageAl Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio $27.30 $S3.82 $105.56 110'1111 (RI 71Mitll0 IIA_...,._,,IOII:IO - Mtlgo County 13Weekl . $29.25 28Weekl sse.ea 62 Weeki $109.72 i Y 0 0 0 0 g ~ i We Are Located Qn State Route 7 At Chuter, Ohio • (740) 98!5-3902 Y Nut To Our Complete Feed 6 FCIMII SUpply Store ~ ~00~00000000~0· Mom I a;:',.,j.; ..c,. ... ·,,·:;·: ·. ':" ., , ~~.....·j~ ~e1. l 5~n. il 1:.:~. to(o, u~ . t~t· �• Friday, July 27, 2001 Ohio The Daily Sentinel Saturday, July 28 AccuWeathere forecast for • h!'E~:J • -···., • o a.••~-• · • • \/~~~~W. VA. >~ KY. 02001 Sunny Pt. Cloudy .... _._ ..... Inc. Cloudy Shower1 T·&forma Rain Flurries Snow BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI (AP) - A car crash victim in a coma virtually her entire pregnancy has given birth to a healthy, nearly 8-pound daughter. · The woman's doctors say that the case could raise important questions for physicians arid challenge the current notion that a pregnancy should be terminated early on in a comatose woman due to the problems of keeping the mother alive. Doctors said it is one of few known cases in the United States in which a comaiose woman was able to carry a baby to full term. The mother, Chastity Cooper, 23, of Erlanger, Ky., has slowly improved since the November accident but still ca~not move or talk. Saturday... Showers and thunderstorms likely. High near 80. Southeast wind 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Saturday night ... Showers and thunderstorms likely. Low in the upper 60s. Extended forecast: Sunday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. High in the lower 80s. Monday... Partly cloudy. Low in the upper 60s and high in the mid 80s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Low in the upper 60s and high in the upper 80s. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Low near 70 and high in the lower 90s. Thursday... Partly ·cloudy. Low in the lower 70s and high in the lower 90s. Fugitives may be with woman 0' "I think th~re's no question that she's a fighter and that this is a big part of what got her through," Dr. Jamal Taha, a neurosurgeon who was on duty when Cooper-was brought in from the accident, s~id• in an interview Thursday. "She was very, very sick, and we thought it would be unlikely that she would even live, much less have a chance of coming out of the coma." Steve Cooper said Thursday he rejected any ;uggestions that his wife's pregnancy be terminated. "We believed she was in God's hands, and ending the pregnancy wasn't an option. We just decided to leave it up to God," Steve Cooper said. " I was scared, like any normal person would be. But I prayed every night. I had the feeling Thief takes S1OOK in jewels .lee Showers forecast for Saturday Temperatures will start to warm up again on the weekend and there's a chance of _Jresu med showers. and thunderstorms, forecasters said. Highs will be 75-85 . . There is an even greater chance of storms on Sunday, when highs will be in the 80s, the National Weather Service said. Tonight, skies will remain mostly clear and lows will fall into the mid-50s to mid-60s. Sunset tonight will be at 8:50, and sunrise on Saturday is at 6:26 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low in the mid 60s. Southeast wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 per1 cent. STOW (AP) - A man smashed a display case with a hammer and stole several trays full of jewelry from a store in this Akron suburb. · · · Police Lt. Rick Myers estimated their value at $100,000. Executive Coin Co. owner Bill Miholer was near the smashed cases and ran after the robber, who jumped into a waiting car about 1:40 p.m. Wednesday. Miholer was able to provide a description to the police, and the incident was caught on security cameras. An employee recognized the robber as someone wh<i> visited the store earlier in the week with a partner. Fak- shots spur lawsuit . laws, but also the Ohio Constitution. A city councilman asked ifYoungstown co uld have a local referendum on allowing a casino, which promoters say would bring 5,000 jobs to the city. But Ohio's attorney general said that state law would trump a city charter. "State law prphibits gambling of any kind in Ohio except for charitable purposes or the state lottery," said Joe Case, spokesman for Ohio Attorney General Betty Montgomery. Nonetheless , the Casinos for Youngstown Committee plan to tal<e 500 signatures to city council supporting· casi- · no gambling. Saliva tosser faces charges CANTON (AP) -An Alliance woman is suing her ,former gynecologist for injecting her with salt water for eight Years instead of a hormone replacement therapy. Christine Marschi!)ke, 49, filed the medical malpractice lawsuit Thursday in Stark County Common Pleas Court against Dr. David G. Robinson of Alliance. Marschinke said the doctor stunned her at the end of an exam last summer by spontaneously admitting he had been giving her the placebo monthly ever since she began seeing him, A placebo is a harmless but ineffective substance' usually used in medical studies to compare with actual medications . \ . The woman also recalls that when she asked why Robinson hadn't told her, he replied, "Well, the other women get very upset when I tell them ." She said she worries other · determine if Searles had violated his probation for failing women were deceived. to pay child support. Vidim aids 'in suspect's capture' m,an MANLEY'S RECYCI.JNG CENTER 503 Mill Street • Middleport NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00a.m. : 4:00 p.m . ,,,, Police officer kills man in gunfight icher said, based on the num-· her of shell casings recovered at the scene, "it appears there was very active gunfire." The man was pronounced dead at University Hospital at 12:32 a.m. Streiber said Haas and the suspect were 20-30 feet apart during the shootout. The suspect fired at least two rounds from a sawed-off, pump action, 12-gauge shotgun with a · pistol grip, the 'hief said. Haas fired his 9mm~ handgun and- a· shotgun at the suspect. How Proud We Are! ' Molly r.n;l:aPet Clinic opens new baby ·I.CU CLEVELAND(AP) - The Cleveland Clinic will open the doors Monday to a new 17-bed intensive care unit for premature babies, despite criticism from some ,health care advocates that northeast Ohio does not need the additional beds for babies. On Thursday, the clinic unveiled the new state-of-theart, $4.4 miUion facility. The neonatal intensive care unit (NlCU) provides emergency care for low-birthweight babies ·and babies suffering . various developmental ailments. Clinic officials say the unit creates a new opportunity to merge the hospital's national surgical expertise with stateof-the art care for infants. "We do things here that nobody else in the city is able to do," said Dr. Douglas Moodie, chairman of clinic's division of pediatrics. With the new neonatal ICU, premature babies can be treated and housed at the clinic, without needing .ro" be transferred. The new facility will be the fifth neonatal ICU in the area, bringing the total number of critical-care beds for babies in the region to 191. Some health care advocates say the region has no need for the.Jdditional neonatal ICU • beds. "It would seem on the surface that it is not ·needed," said Diane Lardie, director the Cleveland-based Universal Health Care Actian Network. "If we were setting priorities in this town, I'm not sure a NICU unit would be at the top of the list," she added. Bob Howard, director of planning at Children's Hospital Medical Center of Akron, said the hospital averages 31 children on any given day in its 59-bed NICU. The need for neonatal care has declined, Howard said, because the medical community has increased its emphasis on prenatal care for expectant mothers. 740-992-3894 Woo4 Danielle Nicole King Columbus Cymnulf,Co Acodemy A vory opocial liHhl·glri who brlnp happinesslp everyone who knows her. . Little Meigs Cheerleaders We love you and are very . proud of you! Nana & p,.,,a 0 job. About 28 people live on the mile-long road, used primarily as a flood road between Hysell Run and Happy Hollow roads. Residents complained of persistent dust on the road, and were referred to the Rutland Township Trustees, who performed repair work. Commissioner JeffThornton said the road might be eligible for additional repairs under the Issue II flood damage repair program, and said the commissioners will investigate the possibility of an application through the program. The commissioners _japproved appropriations requests and adjustments for the EMS office, the juvenile court, the. engineer and the Department of Job and Family Services. A resolution was adopted from PageA1 operate in the same manner. Council a)so: . • voted to have a 2-mill levy put on the fall ballot as a replacement levy instead of Ia rene"lallevy; • approved the purchase of a replacement microphone for the police cruiser radio and agreed to have the cruiserUs transmtsston checked and repaired; • approved a request made All Stars Unlimited Off to ~ good start! Love, Dad; Mom & Anna Sr. All Stars, Meigs Varsity, 4 Time All American, USCAA Best Cheerleader, 1\nnbling . Team, Dance Team Mom Channing Shope - 6~ Cl1y Holding - 11'1. Stars Unlimited Worthlng1on - 14'1. Dally "'PPff8 are the 4 p.m. closing quoiN of the previous day't lraneactiont, provided by Smith Part· nera atAdveatlnc. 15'1. OVB-25 BST-~. PeopiM- 19'1. to extend the DJFS and Community Action Agency summer youth employme.n t program from July 27 _untH Aug. 10. The commissioners from PapAl reviewed a notice from the Ohio Division of Liquor their actions in a court of Control, regarding the pro- law, not to 'lie low' until they posed transfer of a liquor ·left the scene," Crow wrote. license in Salem Township . from Cecil D. and Vickie J. Frye, doing business as Little Coal Bucket, to Edward L. Mitchell, also doing business ftamPapAI as Little Coal Bucket. The board also: . . f tJOns. A d h · ." pproveh 1 e payment 0 f Adventures With Foqd: b111s m t e amount o · . $$250 704.89 with 122 Katlyn. Sauvage, grand ' ' champ10n; Bnttany Parsons, entries; reserve champion; Heather • Accepted bids for bitu- Brooks, Kelly '!Yree, Audriminous materials for August anna Pullins, honorable from ,.\sphalt Materials of mentions. Marietta and Middleport The Global Gourmet: Terminal of Gallipolis. Rachael Morris, grand Present, in addition to champion; Nancy Pickens, Thornton, were Commis- . reserve c4ampion. sioners Mick Davenport and The Outdoor Chef: Zack Jim Sheets, and Clerk Gloria Newell, grand champion; . Kloes. · Morgan Weuy, reserve champioll; Laura Bailey, honorable mention. by Mr. and Mrs. Bo Frazier Let's Bake Quick Breads: on the construction of a Lindsey Houser, grand wooden fence on· the edge champion; · Sarah Lantz, of their property; • approved Leary Construction to work on the village water tank. Council members said that cmltracting with the company will continue the warranty on POMEROY Meigs the tank. ' County Recorder Judy Also attending the meet- King has reported the foling, besides Hill and Neigler, lowing recent real estate were Councilmen Robert transactions: Beegle, Joe Evans, Greg TayKaren E. Weaver to Phillip lor, and Fred Wolfe; Street ]. Weaver, deed, Village of Commissioner John Hol- Syracuse. man; Clerk Karen Lyons. Bobbie Renee PriCe, Bobbie Renee Bowman,,to Bobbie Renee Bowman, Galiryve.L. BoWm.ari, Jr., deed, "If Fife's claims have merir now, then certainly they had merit in 1993." · Fife's May civil case against Lentes, Soulsby an·d others is still pending in Craw's court. reserve champion. Yeast Breads on the Rise : Sara Cammarata, grand champion; Jessica King, reserve champion; Erin 'T'aylor, honorable mention. You're the Chef: Jennifer Chadwell, grand champion; John Cooke, reserve champion; Derek Taylor, Nancy Pickens, honorable mention . Meals in Minutes: Kara Osborne, grand champion; Lindsey Houser, · reserve champion. Food and Fitness Choices for You: Jennifer Grady, grand champion; Ashley Boyles, reserve champion. Mini Meal Magic: Ashley Life, grand champion; Olivia Davis, re~erve champion; Andrea Buckley, Amber Pooler; honorable mentions. EMS runs 7:36 p.m., Butternut Avenue, Jessie Buchanon; POMEROY - Units of HMC. the Meigs Emergency Ser, vice answered 11 calls for as.istance on Thursday. Units POMEROY - Registraresponded as follows: tion for community ladies CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:19 a.m., Ohio 143, retreat, Aug. I 0 and II, Ohio Elbert Brooks; Holzer Med- Valley Christian Assembly, ical Center; Darwin, now being taken . 9:.26 a.m., Broadway Deadline is Aug. 5. Cost is Avenue, Charles Bryant, $20 for overnight stay and treated; three meals. Call 992-1640 12:07 p.m ., Ebenezer for re.gistration forms. . Street, Margaret Andrew, HMC; 4:34 p.m., Wetzgall, Patty Shane,' Pleasant Valley HosCHESTER Tuppers pital; Plains-Chester Water Dis7:12 p.m., Carpenter trict has lifted a boil advisoRoad, Matthew Tripplet, ry that was placed on the treated; area of county roads 26 and · 8:30 p.m., Collins Road, 82, north to Russell Road, Chambers Road, O'Neal Mary Searles, PVH; 11 :04 p.m., Starcher Road and Bailey Road. A water sample taken on Road, motor vehicle acci·dent, Brittany Lathey, Brandi Wedn "sday is · considered Dye, refused treatment. safe. POMEROY II :26 a.m., Martin Avenue. electr~tal fire, Mary SYRACUSE - A special Ann Hendrix' residence, no injuries. combined workship service 12:55 a.m., Broadway for Forest Run, Minersville Avenue, Penny Smith, PVH ; and Asbury United 7:11 p.m., Oliver Street. Methodist churches is Sunday at II a.m. at the Asbury Michelle Stahl, HMC. church in Syracuse. RUTLAND Retreat set Advisory off Plan services MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 LAND TRANSFERS POSTED OUr main concern In all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a slory, call1he newsroom at (740) 992-2156. lllmbor: Tho Dill)< Ext. 3 Circulation Ext. 4 Ext. 5 To send e-mell newsOmydallysentinel.com On the Web www.mydallysentinel.com 0 ~ raulo 50 con1l ~ . Sunday 11 am- 4 pm ~ ~ Monday- Saturday 11 am- 8 pm The Dally Sen~nel. CNd~ will be given _...... g Stop in for Delicious Sott Serve IceCream 0 $2 $8.70 $104 Subocf1bera not -nng 1o pay 111e camor moy remft In adVance dlrac11o .. - -In ·area No aubocrlpllon by mall parmll1ed wllero llom8 caiTtef -Ia OVIIIIabla. Malsu~ 13Weekl 28Weekl 62 Weeki Landmark's Chester Country Kitchen 0 g ~ ~ Stop In And Tly One of Our Weekday Specials/ ~ SubiCrlptlon ratu Ext. 13 Advertlelng -.1ec1 Preu and the Ohio Nlwlpepet ., ciatlon. Poetmat1. Sind llddi'UI ~ llcnllo Tho Dally Senllnal, 111 Court. St. p..,_, Ohio ~5788 .. l l y - .. - ~ ~ pootago pold 01 f'ometoV. Mavis I. Mullins to Tom R. Harmon, Martha R. Harmon, deed,Rutland. Cecil Dwight Frye, Viccoria June Frye, Cecil Dwight Frye, Victoria June ,F rye, Vicki J. Frye, deed, Rutland. Crossland Mortgage Corp. to Wells Fargo Mortgage, Inc., merger. Joseph E. Bowland, dec.eased, to Nelda Pauline . Bowland and Farmers Bank and Savings Co. , affidavit, Village of Middleport: · Cecil D. Frye, Vicky J. Frye, to Edward Lawrence Mitchell, deed, Salem . David K. Gardner to Marinda K. Gardner, Marinda K. young, deed, Village of Rutland. Christine Martin, ChristyUs Family Living, to James D. Webster, deed, Vil!age of Pomeroy. Clarence A. Molden to Clint G. Mullins, Mary 0. Mullins, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Betsy L. Molden to Clint G. Mullins, Mary 0. Mullins, deed, Village of Pomeroy. ~~000000000000 & Pub11811td IMiry aft...-., Monday lt1rough F~day, 111 Court St, Pom-. Ohio. Seoond-oiUI OneOne montll One- Ext. 14 . ~~ (UIPS 21HIO) Ohio Volley Publlllllng Co. Ext. 12 Clallm.dAde 1 . ntribate·-_ CO Other services Best Cheerleader, Little Meigs Cheerleader, Dance Team, Tumbling Team, 5 time national champion ChimPion - 3 Shoney'a-'tt Wai·Mart- 55'tt Wendy'a - 27'1. LOCAL BRIEFS Steve.n A. Blouin, Roger J. Pomeroy. Blouin, Doreen Blouin, to Janet Barney to ·Donald Paul A. Simpson, Janet M. Lambert, Jr., deed, Salem. Simpson, deed, Chester. Donna Gilmore Savage, Dennis E. Sergent, Sandra Edward Savage, to Donald Kay Sergent, to Linda S. Matthew Gilmore, Linda Wesolowski, deed, Salem. Gilmore, deed, Scipio. . Phillip K. Simms, Roberta Martha F. Wolfe to Martha J. Simms, to Dinah J. GryszF. Wolfe, deed, Letart. . ' ka, Eric Gryszka, deed, Martha F. Wolfe to Cecil Columbia. Edward Wolfe, Sharon L. C:hristopher D. Young, Wolfe, deed, Leta_!t. .. _ 0 Elame K. Holmes, to Martha F. Wolfe to Cecil . Debra M; Woodward, Robert J. Holmes, Patricia Edward Wolfe, Roland W Debra M. Wood, Gregory S. M. Holmes, deed, Scipio. Wolfe; deed, Letart. Woodward, to Karen E. David young to Daphne Clyde E. Davis, Ronald E. Weaver, deed, Village of G. Young, deed, Olive. . Davis, Robert · Davis, Glada Middleport. Don V. Burke, Bonnie G. M. Davis, deceased, Mary James S. Stettler, Pamela S. Burke, to Henry Edw(lrd Kathryn Holter, to Edward Stettler, to John D. Frank, Rife, Scott .Hennington, D. Anderson, deed, Salem. Kila A. Frank, deed, Olive. deed, Salem. Gary R. Lemley, Serena Belva H. Willard, Horace Russell Abbott, Lemley, to Tuppers Plainsdeceased, to Denver, L. deceased, to Grace I. Chester Water District, right Rice, Nora .E. Rice, affi- · Abbott, certificate of trans- of way, Orange. davit. fer, Salisbury. Edward A. Young, Malea Denlver L. Rice Nora E. . Gary Reed to Kevin . C. Young, to TPCWD, right of Rice, to Scott E. Brohart, Klug, Sara E. Klug, deed, way, Chester. Kandee K. Brohart, deed, Olive. · Billie A. Davis, Leanna Bedford. . . Walter F. Roush, Anna L. Davis, Leanna Davis, John Drew Williams to Duane Roush, Sharon Marie Did- M. Davis, to TPCWD, right E. Abshire, deed, Village of die, Linda L. Fields, Debra of way, Chester. Pomeroy. Anna Gress, deed, Sutton. Roy Bailey, Crystal Bailey, Rebecca Dye Valentino, Charles Pickett, Anna to TPCWD, right of way, Albert Rudolph Valentino, . Pickell, to William E. Chester. to Thaddeus Dye, Linda Green, Christine A. Green, Thomas E. Mitchell, Dye, deed, Columbia. . deed, Bedford. Deanna Mitchell, to April Jackie Todd Cummins, . William E. Greene, E. Henderson, Darre]J L. Peggy Sue Cummins, to William E. Green, Christine Henderson, deed, Lebanon. ·Catholic Charities Inc. which has been generous with contribuJames D. harris, Barbara F. tions to the Meigs Cooperative Parish In the past have con- Ohio Power Co., right of A. Green, Christine A. way, Letart. Greene, to Charles Pickett, Harris, to Dennis Durst, tributed another $3,500 to the flood relief program adminisRobert C. Hill, Etta Mae Anna Pickett, deed, Bed- Barbara F. Durst, deed, tered by the parish. Here the Rev. Father Walter Heinz presents the check to Nancy Thoene of the parish. The contribu- Hill, to Ohio Power Co., ford. Chester. tion came to replenish the fund which last provided assistance right of way, Sutton. Martha Boyoton to ConRoy G. Mullins, deceased, to Meigs countlans s!ruck by flooding and tornado damage Johnny B. Hoback, Jen- seco Finance Servicing, to Mavis I. Mullins, certifinifer Hoback, to Ohio sheriflUs deed, Village of care of transfer, Rutland. · this spring. Power Co., right of way, ' or Dee Cundiff Bll - 13 Bob Evana -19 Bo!gW.rner - 50~ 4-H Coundl General rneMger All Kroger - 25l. Landll End- m L1d. -18\ NBC-20lio OM Hill FINnclal - Rooky Boola - 41'. RDShelt-57l S.ara-47 Harley Davldlon - 52 Motions News Departments All Stars Unlimited BankOne-3n Premier- 9 .Rockwell- 18 GKNLY-10~ •• from Page AI The main number Is 992·2156. Department extenlions are: Twinkle St.an, 2nd Individual Km&rt-11 OuPont-43~ Correction ·Polley Bridget Balser AT&T-20~ AmTechSBC- 43\ Alhland Inc. - 38,. Federal Mogul - 1 ~ Reader Services ·• Akzo-41~ USs-22'/i 01111111111- 87~ General Eleclrtc- 43'1. Arch Coal- 19~ The Daily Sentinel Love Mom & Dad Kastle Balser AEP-43~ POMEROY- Dannie Jacks, Pomeroy, died Friday, July 27, ·2001 at Oh10 State University Hospital in Columbus. Arrangements will be announced by Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Grant The Dally_Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL STOCKS Dannie Jacks ·charities ~- State says no to c'as•"no · officer. Defore Friday, a total of 73 shootings since the riots had !eli 85 people wounded or killed, compared with nine shootings and 11 victims for the same period last year. According to police Lt. Col. Ronald Twitty, officers responded at 12:15 a.m. to a report of a man with a shotgun 111 the Millvale neighborhood . The first officer did not locate the man but Haas responded after another call was received. Police Chief Thomas Stre- everything would be OK." · "I've been scared all the way, but she is strong and she's always been a fighter," said George Manning Jr., Chastity's father. ''I'm so proud of her. I keep telling her she's my baby and always will be." "!just keep thinking she'll come back like she was, but even if she doesn't, we're aU there for her and we will work with her," said Kathy Manning, Chastity's mother. Taha said this poses new issues for other doctors who may have to care for comatose, pregnant women. He said the questions include how long into a coma would doctors seek to keep a fetus alive, and at what stage of the fetus' existence this decision would be made. CINCINNATI (AP) - A man convicted of throwing saliva on an undercover police officer has been charged in other cases where he is suspected of throwing a bodily fluid on the clothing of women. Thirteen women identifi'ed him as the man who threw fluid on 'them while they walked down the street, authorities said. As a result, an additional 30 misdemeanor· charges have been filed against Anthony Searles. In all, the charges can carry up to eight months in prison. . The new charges are multiple counts of inducing panic and criminal mischief. In addition, the 42-year-old carpet cleaner could find himself in prison for up to a year for violating his probation on an unrelated charge. Searles appeared Thursday before Hamilton County · Common Pleas Judge Norbert Nadel for a hearing to ' HAM1LT9N (AP) - ·A 17-year-old led police to ,a ELKTON (AP) - The girlfriend and 2-year-old son of she said shot her boyfriend, dumped his body in a river and one of the men who escaped from a federal prison last then raped her. wee# could be travehng w1th the two men, the U.S. MarB'utler County sher'iff's deputies arrested James S~dan Jr., shal's Service rerorte.fi..Jhu_rsday. _ . . ~ ~Jl-,-at his Hamilton home Thursday and charged him wi~h Lorena Bnseno-Solono, 24,_ and her son With es.c~~ed aggravated murder and rape. · convict Juan Gonzales- ValenCia were last seen at vtsltmg Using information provided by the 17 -year-old, t~e hours Saturday. the day Gonzales- Valen~ta and R~fael He~- police followed Sedan's muddy ~ire tracks to his home. rera escaped from the Federal CorrectiOnal InstitUtion m Authorities identified the dead man as Ronald Thennis, 20, after pulling his body from the Great Miami River. An Elkton. . . lnyest1gators sa~ the four may have left Elkton .saturday autopsy was planned. '· m Bnseno-Solaro s burgundy or maroon 1989 Butck Elec·I tra with Washington state plates, said Supervisory Deputy Daniel O'Donnell of the U:S. Marshal's office in Akron . They were probably on the way to the Chicago metroYOUNGSTOWN (AP) _ A proposal to build a $600 politan area, he s;~id. "We believe their ultimate destination million casino here would require rewriting not only city may be the Mexican border." CINCINNATI (AP) - A Cincinnati police officer shot and killed a 22-year-old black man in a gunfight in a West Side neighborhood early Friday morning. Police said the unidentified man, armed with a shotgun, fired first at officer Thomas Haas, who is white. The officer was not injured. The shooting was the latest inciaent in a rash of violence that has hit Cincinnati since three days of rioting in April over the killing of an unarmed black man by a white police Deaths Frld8J, July 27, 2001 Crash victim in co.ma .gives birth to daughter Ohio weather. [ Mlnolleld PageAl Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio $27.30 $S3.82 $105.56 110'1111 (RI 71Mitll0 IIA_...,._,,IOII:IO - Mtlgo County 13Weekl . $29.25 28Weekl sse.ea 62 Weeki $109.72 i Y 0 0 0 0 g ~ i We Are Located Qn State Route 7 At Chuter, Ohio • (740) 98!5-3902 Y Nut To Our Complete Feed 6 FCIMII SUpply Store ~ ~00~00000000~0· Mom I a;:',.,j.; ..c,. ... ·,,·:;·: ·. ':" ., , ~~.....·j~ ~e1. l 5~n. il 1:.:~. to(o, u~ . t~t· �•• 0 IJIRIOR The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Friday, July 27, 200 I The Daily Sentinel DEAR ABBY: Several years ago, you asked readers who had been diagnosed with schizophrenia to write and describe their experiences wiih the mental bealthsystem for the Group for Advancement of Psychiatry. We received hundreds of candid, thoughtful and provocative letters, and while their treatment and reacADVICE tions were diverse, many shared similar experiences, , They described their struggle with limitations, restrictive agency policies a terrible and frightening illness and and insensitive or unskilled clinicians. the importance of their own inner There were many inspirational letstrengths, as well as support from ters about lifesaving care, yet we mental health professionals, family, physicians were appalled by bow . friends, religion and work. What was often treatment was perceived as vital was feeling cared-for, respected impersonal, fragmented and dehuand listened- to by a knowledgeable manizing. Without social, personal, doctor (or other professional), who residential and vocational supports, would stick with them over the long . medications rarely helped. However, hauL · we were touched and impressed that Many readers complained that so many ·of your readers were their .care was hindered by insurance resourceful in overcoming the limita- .Ohro Valley Publishing Co. Abigail. Van Buren R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Diane Kay Hill Controller I.R~rrs tt• thl! l'tlitor are "'fllt'imU. fhty ••lw11IJ b~ leu 'than 31JO 1mrds. Alllm~rs are subjl'(t to editing and must bt signed a11d indudt addrtss and tel~phont num~r. No unsigned lttter.J ..,;u he puhlid•td. J..ntr.ts should bt' in guod IDSit, addrnnng ismn ntn pvno'!ofitil!s. . . He opinions exprtned in lhi' l'olumn bi'/0'14' are tilt t'ottstmus tJf rhe Oh1o Vutll'y l'~tblislling Co.'s edit11rial hoord, tmltn oth erwisfl 11oled. NO.. l\\t; • z,soo A'Nl*:K! OHIO VIEWS ' 'J Rear Ruling raises questions about what people think, not do ~ New study spurs thoughts on course of human species If you're looking for summertime readsecret for another 200 years. ing, let me reconm1end ·a short book Ironically, the Plague itself caused the entitled "In the Wake of the Plague delay of the '"ientific method. Work was The Black Death and the World it Made," underway at Oxford, but the disease decc . : . by Norman E Cantor (The Free Press, · imated the scientific community. Thomas .. . 2001). I grant you, neither the title nor Bradwardine, appointed Archbishop of. . the subject matter is the sort that you Canterbury by the King, intended to use . · would normally consider for a summer the Church's power· and money to push · . · day curled up in a hammock in .the shade ~Yhtn:>n'h.:..r. academic research toward biological of an old tree. ¥VctUU.li.JI.,L5 investigation. But two months after his But, it is fascinating reading, and there appointment, the Black Plague killed is something to it that makes you think COLUMNIST Bradwardine. Such deaths put advances .·that Galileo, Copernicus, and others were ~· · about the course the human species has embarked upon, and why. I. recently can friars were preaching that the pesti- to uncover later, on hold. ·· ' Over time, the European world repop- . interviewed .Cantor for an episode of. lence was God's punishment wrought PBS' "Think Tank," and I learned a lot upon sinful people. • ulated.The impact of the biological disas- · from a wise man. · The 'IStrologists had their own rake on ter . sunk in; science resumed its forward The Black Death, believed to be the matter. A special commission in march. Something had to be done, and bubonic plague, possibly mixed in with France determined the problem: Saturn people decided they'd. better try: We've anthrax, killed between 30 and 50 per- was in the house of JupiteL Of course, come a long way. cent of Europe's population from the nothing worked. In Cantor's view, the But the tale is not over. As recently as years 1348 to 1349. Cantor writes that it failure of the existing tools of humankind 1918 more than 50 million people were "was the greatest bio-medical disaster in accelerated the birth of modern science killed worldwide by "The Spanish Flu," European and possibly world history." A and modern medicint. Medieval medi- whose true biological composition is still contemporary Florentine writer referred cine, ·Cantor says, was not quackery. Sur- not understood. New plagues and potento "the exterminating of humanity." geons could do work on limbs, although rial plagues are still with us. PharmacoloWe still remember it, 650 years later. not internally. Ma:ny herbal remedies gy and bu?tecb, p~bhc and pnvate, are When children hold hands in a circle and were know11 ~effective for . headaches _ mostly staymg one JUmp ahead (and CUI- ~ sing, ''Ring- around tfie ros1es/ A- pocket- stomachaches'and some 'infectioQs. Som~ rently wrestling with the . scourge of ful of posies/ Ashes, ashes/ We all fall of these have been reappearing these days AIDS). Gover.nment agenoe~, hke the down " they're reciting the symptoms, dis- on shelves marked "alternative medicine." Center for D1s~ase Control m Atlanta, coloration and mortality of the Black Doctors didn't have mi croscopes nor and others hke 1t around the world, are Death. (Do kid1 still play that game? Can- did the understand that diseases could domg work that was stalled 650 years ago. tor recalls the ditty from his c'hildhood in · y h · B C It's a gnm story, yet hopefl1l, mformaspread throug m1crobes. ut, says an- . d ddl I d' •d the 1940s, and so doL) h ld h .h . nve an o y peasant rea mg.= a car h h d · tor, t ey cou ave come up w1t mtcro. ld 1 1 But, Cantor believes, we also relate to Th . f . . carrymg war -c ass ypoc on nac, e sctence o opttcsd was qmte d'1gested It· more or 1ess calmly. 1 d'd the epidemic in far more important ways.· scopes. I . 1 n •t developed. Peop e were alrea y wearmg d "! h W: k f h PI " d The medieval social structure h onore d corr~ctive lenses. Researchers at Oxford retath bn t eh .batel.to t led beague .as a ~y two fields of endeavor: the military, and, . . "d . h . a e eac , u cou . Umverstty were eve1opmg t e science principally, the Church. Neither soldiers of physics. Modern medicine could have nor priests understood the bubonic come earlier. . Ben Watteflber;g, a seniorfellow at tlwAmer: plague's cause: infected fleas traveling on . ican Enterprise lmtirure, is tl1e hast-essayist of the backs of infected rodents, principally Alas, it was a road not taken. One bar- tire PBS special "71re First Measured Centublack tats.. rier was that the Church did not allow ry" and co-author of a new book of tlze same In the early days of the Plague, the the dissection of the human body. Man title (AEI Press, 2000). He is the lrost of' the churches were fulL Bishops put on their was created in the image of God, and dis- weekly p11blic television program "11tink fin est vestments and carried crosses and · secting the body was regarded as blasphe- Tank ."'I'Ou may send comments to him via esaint's reliC'S , through the streets. Francis- my.The secrets of the opened body stayed mail: lMltmailaol.com. J3en ln theor y, t his sounds good . Bu t the pricc .in terms of lost privacyis very, very steep. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, Jul y 27, rlw 208th day of2001.There are 157 cbys left in th9 y.ear. Today's Highlight in History: O n Ju ly 27, 1789,.Cong rcss established the Department of Foreign Affairs, th e forerunner of the Department of State. O n ·this date: In 1794. Fre nch revolmionary lea der Maxinulien Robespierre was overthrown and placed un der arrest; he was executed the f<Ji lowi ng day. . In 1861, Union (;en. Geo rge 13. McClellan was put in co mmand of th e Army of the Poton.1ac. In 1866, Cyrus W. Field finally succeeded, after two failures, in laying th e first underwater telegraph cable between North America and Europe. . In 1940, Bugs Bunny made his "offi cial" debut in the Warner Brothers an imated cartoon "A Wild Hare." . ln 1953, the Korean War armistice was signed at Panmunjom, · ending three years of fightin g. · In 1960, Richard Nixon was nom inated for president at the l!..epublican national conve ntion in C hi cago. In 197 4, the H ouse Judi ciary Committee voted 27-11 to rec- . om mend President Nixon\ impeachmen t on a charge that he had personally engaged · in a "co urse of conduct': designed to ol:is tru ct justice in the Watergate case. In 1976, Air Force veteran R ay Brennan became the first person to die of what came to be known as Legionnaire's Disease followin g "'"American 'Legion convention in Philadelph~. . . . · In 1980, on day 26 7 of the Iranian hostage c'risis, the deposed Shah of Iran died at a military hospital outside Cairo, Egypt, at age 60. ' hi 1995, the Korean War Veterans M emorial was dedicated in Washington by Prestdent C linton and South Korean President Kim Young-sam . . . Ten years ago: Fighting escalated in the breakaway republic of Croatia, as a Yugoslav air force jet fired on Croatian forces and groun d fighting erupted into clashes with federal tanks and troops. . Five years ago: Terror struck the Atlanta O lympics as a pipe bom b exploded at Centennial Olympic Park, ki lling one person and inj urin g more than 100. American Gail Devers won th e women's 100-meter dash . ' One yea r ago: Yugoslav [>resident Slobodan Milosevic called presiden ti al, parliamentary and local elec tions for the followin g September. (The election would result in Milosevic's fa ll from power.) . Today's Birthdays: TV produce r Norman Lear IS 79. Rhythm- and-blues si nger Harvey Fuqua IS 72 . Actor Jerry Van . Dyke is 70. Sportscaster Irv Cross is li2. Actor John Pleshette is 59. Singer Bobbie Ge ntry is 57 . Actress-director Betty Thomas i1 53. Olympic gold medal figure skater Peggy Fleming is 53. \ " Frlcl.y, July 27, 2001 tions of their illnesses. Stigma and prejudice from medical professionals, institutions and the general public were additional obsta'cles to recovery. Dozens of letters contained painful stories saying that peing regarded as mentally ill slowed the person's progress. It is essential that people with mental illness be seen as capable human beings, who are much more than the illnesses with which they struggle. Reading the letters was enlightening. In response, we have written' a report, "Now That We Are Listening," summarizing important issues in treating schizophrenia and providing excerpts of some of the letters. The report is free to your readers. Thank you for helping us and other psychiatrists to understand how our patients feel about their care. THE COMMitTEE ON PSYCiflATRY AND THE COMMU- NITY GROUP FOR ADVANCEMENT OF PSYClUARTY DEAR COMMITI'EE MEMBERS AND DEAR READERS: A great m,any medical consumers would love the chance to air their feelings about how they' have been treated by "the system." Thank YOU for allowing my readers to level with you. I had the opportunity to review many of the letters .readers sent to assist your study. While it came as .no surprise that patients were willing to tell me things they wouldn't ordinarily tell their doctors, I was struck by their frankness. ·Those interested in obtaining a copy of the Hooklet, "Now That We Are Listening." may do 50 by sending name and address to: McKassen,Attn: Maria Harryn, 800 Business Center Drive, Suite 100, Horsham; PA 19044. Be sure to include the title, of LOCAL EVENTS WATTENBERG'S VIEW • The Dayton Daily News: A Columbus court has found a 1nan guilty on child-pornography charges even though no actua l childrc·n were mvolved and even though th e pornography neve;. was distributed. · · 13rian Dalton, 22, had simply written material in a journal. As a result, he has been sentenced to seven years, and his probation on a previous charge has been revoKed. He faces 10 years in pnson. . . Wh at he wrote was apparently unspeakable. Wh en the jury . was being read passages, it asked to have the reading stopped. One juror was reported to be in tears . Still, th e prosecu tors aren't saying th e children in the "journal" were real. T he notion that a man can go to jail for writing tiction for hiS own reading would not likely stand up on appea l, and it shouldn't. The point of child-pornography laws is to punish people for their acts involving real people. No legislature occo urt has ever said govern me\]t should start ruling on what rho!Ights are acceptable. That would be a new world, · indeed. • Tribune Chronicle ofWarren: The U.S. Supreme Court rec ently put the brakes on police departments seeking to use heat se nsing cameras ro detect marijuana plants growing inside someone's house. Tile cou rt said police must have a search warrant before they can use tech nology that lets them see what is going on in ~ide ;I pe·rson 's home. But new tec hnology is spurring all sorts of government initiatives to keep track of people. . . • About 611 comm unities now use cameras to catch people _Itlllning nc>d lights. _ _ ·~ • Th e National' Park Service is testing a program that uses a combi11ation of radar and ca meras to catch speeders on park rl>ads. ' Page AS . Schizophrenia patients tell it like .it is to doctors' group 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Charles W. Govey Publisher · By the Bend ' The Daily Sentinel FRIDAY SYRACUSE - Syracuse SYRACUSE - Food and Nazarene Church, concert clothing give-away, Syracuse series, Sunday, 6 p.m. Forgiv· .JFirst Church of God. 2 to 4 p.m. en from Gallipolis to sing. Friday. First come, first served. RAVENSWOOD Joy LONG BOTIOM - Mt. Quartet of Pensacola Christian Olive Community Church, College, to present program, Long Bottom, revival, under· Sunday, 7 p.m. at the Second way, 7 p.m. each evening. Baptist Church, Ravenswood, Special speaker, special W.Va. singing. POMEROY DescenSATURDAY dants of Tommy Gilkey and PORTAND - VanMeter Melda Jane Hudnall, annual reunion, Saturday, 5 p.m. at the reunion, Sunday, Roadside Portland Park. Covered dish Park on Route 33, .south of cookout. · Darwin. Those attending to take covered dish and folding SUNDAY chairs. POMEROY Services Sunday, 6:30 p.m. at the Poplar Ridge FWB Church, State Route 554 . . Rev. Bill Banks of Gospel Lighthouse speaking; special singing. John Elswick, pastor invites public. MONDAY POMEROY- Meigs County Fait Board, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Coonhunters Building. Judging results announcecl , TUESDAY POMEROY - Community . vacation Bible school, Grace Episcopal Church Tuesday through Saturday, 's to 8:30 p.m. Classes for ages four to 12. The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profH groups wishing to · announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any RACINE - .Vacation Bible school, Racine United type. Hems are printed only Methodist Church, Monday as space pennlts and cannot through Friday, 6 .to 8:30p.m. be guaranteed tQ, be printed a specific number of days. L,.c;,.ebrate the sounds of summer with friends d family in the open air under the stars. I I · · Bend Blues Bash Festival Saturday, July 28, 2001 Submitted for your approval: a briif history of hell George Plagenz . ' POMEROY - Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Vennari of Pomeroy and Mrs. Mildred Bailey · of Bidwell were Mrs. Deanna, (Ewing) Nichols of Atlanta, Ga., and her niece, Michelle Schepp of Clearwater, Fla. Mrs.Vennari and Mrs. Bailey are sisters and cared for the Ewing children when · they lived in Middleport in the 1940s. Mrs. Ni~hols is the daughter of the late Howard and Nancy Rawlings Ewing. '11 Mark's Pocket Knives& Collectibles evildoers will go to a pl;lce of" everlasting fire prepared for the devil and his angels." But hell no longer holds the terror for us that it once did. There was a time when 'the fear of going to hell was enough .to keep many a person on the straight and narrow and away from a life of crime and evil. But the fear ofh~ll occupies the thinking of only a relatively few today, if we tan believe the surveys. Once a central Christian doctrine, belief in hell has been losing ground for the last 300 years, some theologians contend. A God who makes us shake in our boots and cringe in fear when we have pointed our lives in the wrong direction offers .a better ·hope for a kinder, gentler and happier world than a God who sets no boundaries for us. But nothing scares us. To quote from something that appeared in this column at the time of th,e Columbine shootings, "if only Oylan Klebold and Eric Harris (who carried out a deadly mission in a Colorado high school) had believed in a God who holds us accountable, they may have been 'scared straight' by this God who loved them." Timothy McVeigh, too. Penonal POMEROY -- Creative writing judging results were announced today by the Mei~ County Extension Service. They were Taryn Lentes, grand champion; Ashley Boyles, reserve champion; John Cooke and Tyler Lee, honorable mention in creative writing. In writing and reporting.for tee~. Rachael Morris was the grand champion. SAINTS AND SINNERS Is Timothy McVeigh burning in bell? The answer depends on several things. Is there a hell? If so, what's it like and who . goes there? Christianity teaches that repentance for sin will keep even the worst sinner from going to hell. Did McVeigh repent of his awful crime in Oklahoma City before he _ .was executed? The concept of hell has an interesting history in th e Bible. The ·orthodox COLUMNIST · churches teach that hell is punishment for sin. But God's punishment to Adam and Eve for sinning in the Garden of Eden to pay in the afterlife for those happy was a life of hard work ending in death. times? Shouldn't' theY. get their just "Dust thou art and unto dust shalt thou deserts? return" was God's judgment on the And so the idea of hell emerged as a human race. Presumably, physical death place of torment and suffering for the was going to be the end of each individ- . wicked. During the Middle Ages, especially, part of the bliss and happiness of the ual. The idea of a resurrection from . the saved, as pictured by contemporary artists, dead appeared at the time of the prophets consisted in gazing on the torments of the alongside the Jewish expectation of a great damned in hell . crisis in history in which the kingdoms Even in these modern times, clergy that had oppressed the Jews would be have sometimes gone out of their way to overthrown .and the Jewish siate restored give vivid, l11rid descriptions of what ro its former glory. awaits the wicked in hell. It was the prophet Daniel who first Bible fimdamentalists quote from the foresaw the righteous who had died rising visions of the end of tl1e world in the from their graves to share· in the new book .of R evelation which speak of "the golden age. Then the thought occurred, lake that burns with fire and brimstone" as what about the unjust who had enjoyed the last abode of the wicked. good times on earth? Shouldn't. they have Fundamentalists point out that Jesus said Dear Abby is written by Pauline Phillips and daughter Jeanne Phillips. SOCIETY NEWS e.::: rei ! ·~ ~; ~ .~'--1~ G1 :; =-= .the booklet with your request. DEAR ABBY: I'm sending an original to add to your "you know you're getting older when ..." collection. It came to mind when I read about applications being submitted to have the Coliseum in Memphis and a local bridge spanning. the Mississippi River, added lo the register: "You know you're getting old when a structure built during your lifetime is added to the National Registry of Historic Places." ELMER L. RAY, MARION, ARK. DEAR ELMER: Your contribution is a hoot. I'm guessing rriany of our .friends and neighbors will squirm each year when new additions to the Registry are announced Your definition fits more of us than rrtany wotild like to admit: OBBIES GIFTS (Formerly Ashley's) ancl see what we have. We have our Seaaonal summer items on clearance (from lawn ornaments to pool toys) ..We also have may gift items, unfinished woocl, and craft supplies . Don't forget those special occasions with Greeting Cards 217 E. Second 49¢·every day. Pomeroy 992-5908 EMJOV THE CONCERTI 5ItfCHES (~IFf SHOP We have cold soft drinks! 102 Es6t Main Pomeroy, Ohio , ' Whitley's tarry Out & $tate Comir of Court . (Cfor;ge R.Piagenz is a columitist for Newspaper Enterprise Association.) MalnSbMI \ ' . �•• 0 IJIRIOR The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Friday, July 27, 200 I The Daily Sentinel DEAR ABBY: Several years ago, you asked readers who had been diagnosed with schizophrenia to write and describe their experiences wiih the mental bealthsystem for the Group for Advancement of Psychiatry. We received hundreds of candid, thoughtful and provocative letters, and while their treatment and reacADVICE tions were diverse, many shared similar experiences, , They described their struggle with limitations, restrictive agency policies a terrible and frightening illness and and insensitive or unskilled clinicians. the importance of their own inner There were many inspirational letstrengths, as well as support from ters about lifesaving care, yet we mental health professionals, family, physicians were appalled by bow . friends, religion and work. What was often treatment was perceived as vital was feeling cared-for, respected impersonal, fragmented and dehuand listened- to by a knowledgeable manizing. Without social, personal, doctor (or other professional), who residential and vocational supports, would stick with them over the long . medications rarely helped. However, hauL · we were touched and impressed that Many readers complained that so many ·of your readers were their .care was hindered by insurance resourceful in overcoming the limita- .Ohro Valley Publishing Co. Abigail. Van Buren R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Diane Kay Hill Controller I.R~rrs tt• thl! l'tlitor are "'fllt'imU. fhty ••lw11IJ b~ leu 'than 31JO 1mrds. Alllm~rs are subjl'(t to editing and must bt signed a11d indudt addrtss and tel~phont num~r. No unsigned lttter.J ..,;u he puhlid•td. J..ntr.ts should bt' in guod IDSit, addrnnng ismn ntn pvno'!ofitil!s. . . He opinions exprtned in lhi' l'olumn bi'/0'14' are tilt t'ottstmus tJf rhe Oh1o Vutll'y l'~tblislling Co.'s edit11rial hoord, tmltn oth erwisfl 11oled. NO.. l\\t; • z,soo A'Nl*:K! OHIO VIEWS ' 'J Rear Ruling raises questions about what people think, not do ~ New study spurs thoughts on course of human species If you're looking for summertime readsecret for another 200 years. ing, let me reconm1end ·a short book Ironically, the Plague itself caused the entitled "In the Wake of the Plague delay of the '"ientific method. Work was The Black Death and the World it Made," underway at Oxford, but the disease decc . : . by Norman E Cantor (The Free Press, · imated the scientific community. Thomas .. . 2001). I grant you, neither the title nor Bradwardine, appointed Archbishop of. . the subject matter is the sort that you Canterbury by the King, intended to use . · would normally consider for a summer the Church's power· and money to push · . · day curled up in a hammock in .the shade ~Yhtn:>n'h.:..r. academic research toward biological of an old tree. ¥VctUU.li.JI.,L5 investigation. But two months after his But, it is fascinating reading, and there appointment, the Black Plague killed is something to it that makes you think COLUMNIST Bradwardine. Such deaths put advances .·that Galileo, Copernicus, and others were ~· · about the course the human species has embarked upon, and why. I. recently can friars were preaching that the pesti- to uncover later, on hold. ·· ' Over time, the European world repop- . interviewed .Cantor for an episode of. lence was God's punishment wrought PBS' "Think Tank," and I learned a lot upon sinful people. • ulated.The impact of the biological disas- · from a wise man. · The 'IStrologists had their own rake on ter . sunk in; science resumed its forward The Black Death, believed to be the matter. A special commission in march. Something had to be done, and bubonic plague, possibly mixed in with France determined the problem: Saturn people decided they'd. better try: We've anthrax, killed between 30 and 50 per- was in the house of JupiteL Of course, come a long way. cent of Europe's population from the nothing worked. In Cantor's view, the But the tale is not over. As recently as years 1348 to 1349. Cantor writes that it failure of the existing tools of humankind 1918 more than 50 million people were "was the greatest bio-medical disaster in accelerated the birth of modern science killed worldwide by "The Spanish Flu," European and possibly world history." A and modern medicint. Medieval medi- whose true biological composition is still contemporary Florentine writer referred cine, ·Cantor says, was not quackery. Sur- not understood. New plagues and potento "the exterminating of humanity." geons could do work on limbs, although rial plagues are still with us. PharmacoloWe still remember it, 650 years later. not internally. Ma:ny herbal remedies gy and bu?tecb, p~bhc and pnvate, are When children hold hands in a circle and were know11 ~effective for . headaches _ mostly staymg one JUmp ahead (and CUI- ~ sing, ''Ring- around tfie ros1es/ A- pocket- stomachaches'and some 'infectioQs. Som~ rently wrestling with the . scourge of ful of posies/ Ashes, ashes/ We all fall of these have been reappearing these days AIDS). Gover.nment agenoe~, hke the down " they're reciting the symptoms, dis- on shelves marked "alternative medicine." Center for D1s~ase Control m Atlanta, coloration and mortality of the Black Doctors didn't have mi croscopes nor and others hke 1t around the world, are Death. (Do kid1 still play that game? Can- did the understand that diseases could domg work that was stalled 650 years ago. tor recalls the ditty from his c'hildhood in · y h · B C It's a gnm story, yet hopefl1l, mformaspread throug m1crobes. ut, says an- . d ddl I d' •d the 1940s, and so doL) h ld h .h . nve an o y peasant rea mg.= a car h h d · tor, t ey cou ave come up w1t mtcro. ld 1 1 But, Cantor believes, we also relate to Th . f . . carrymg war -c ass ypoc on nac, e sctence o opttcsd was qmte d'1gested It· more or 1ess calmly. 1 d'd the epidemic in far more important ways.· scopes. I . 1 n •t developed. Peop e were alrea y wearmg d "! h W: k f h PI " d The medieval social structure h onore d corr~ctive lenses. Researchers at Oxford retath bn t eh .batel.to t led beague .as a ~y two fields of endeavor: the military, and, . . "d . h . a e eac , u cou . Umverstty were eve1opmg t e science principally, the Church. Neither soldiers of physics. Modern medicine could have nor priests understood the bubonic come earlier. . Ben Watteflber;g, a seniorfellow at tlwAmer: plague's cause: infected fleas traveling on . ican Enterprise lmtirure, is tl1e hast-essayist of the backs of infected rodents, principally Alas, it was a road not taken. One bar- tire PBS special "71re First Measured Centublack tats.. rier was that the Church did not allow ry" and co-author of a new book of tlze same In the early days of the Plague, the the dissection of the human body. Man title (AEI Press, 2000). He is the lrost of' the churches were fulL Bishops put on their was created in the image of God, and dis- weekly p11blic television program "11tink fin est vestments and carried crosses and · secting the body was regarded as blasphe- Tank ."'I'Ou may send comments to him via esaint's reliC'S , through the streets. Francis- my.The secrets of the opened body stayed mail: lMltmailaol.com. J3en ln theor y, t his sounds good . Bu t the pricc .in terms of lost privacyis very, very steep. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, Jul y 27, rlw 208th day of2001.There are 157 cbys left in th9 y.ear. Today's Highlight in History: O n Ju ly 27, 1789,.Cong rcss established the Department of Foreign Affairs, th e forerunner of the Department of State. O n ·this date: In 1794. Fre nch revolmionary lea der Maxinulien Robespierre was overthrown and placed un der arrest; he was executed the f<Ji lowi ng day. . In 1861, Union (;en. Geo rge 13. McClellan was put in co mmand of th e Army of the Poton.1ac. In 1866, Cyrus W. Field finally succeeded, after two failures, in laying th e first underwater telegraph cable between North America and Europe. . In 1940, Bugs Bunny made his "offi cial" debut in the Warner Brothers an imated cartoon "A Wild Hare." . ln 1953, the Korean War armistice was signed at Panmunjom, · ending three years of fightin g. · In 1960, Richard Nixon was nom inated for president at the l!..epublican national conve ntion in C hi cago. In 197 4, the H ouse Judi ciary Committee voted 27-11 to rec- . om mend President Nixon\ impeachmen t on a charge that he had personally engaged · in a "co urse of conduct': designed to ol:is tru ct justice in the Watergate case. In 1976, Air Force veteran R ay Brennan became the first person to die of what came to be known as Legionnaire's Disease followin g "'"American 'Legion convention in Philadelph~. . . . · In 1980, on day 26 7 of the Iranian hostage c'risis, the deposed Shah of Iran died at a military hospital outside Cairo, Egypt, at age 60. ' hi 1995, the Korean War Veterans M emorial was dedicated in Washington by Prestdent C linton and South Korean President Kim Young-sam . . . Ten years ago: Fighting escalated in the breakaway republic of Croatia, as a Yugoslav air force jet fired on Croatian forces and groun d fighting erupted into clashes with federal tanks and troops. . Five years ago: Terror struck the Atlanta O lympics as a pipe bom b exploded at Centennial Olympic Park, ki lling one person and inj urin g more than 100. American Gail Devers won th e women's 100-meter dash . ' One yea r ago: Yugoslav [>resident Slobodan Milosevic called presiden ti al, parliamentary and local elec tions for the followin g September. (The election would result in Milosevic's fa ll from power.) . Today's Birthdays: TV produce r Norman Lear IS 79. Rhythm- and-blues si nger Harvey Fuqua IS 72 . Actor Jerry Van . Dyke is 70. Sportscaster Irv Cross is li2. Actor John Pleshette is 59. Singer Bobbie Ge ntry is 57 . Actress-director Betty Thomas i1 53. Olympic gold medal figure skater Peggy Fleming is 53. \ " Frlcl.y, July 27, 2001 tions of their illnesses. Stigma and prejudice from medical professionals, institutions and the general public were additional obsta'cles to recovery. Dozens of letters contained painful stories saying that peing regarded as mentally ill slowed the person's progress. It is essential that people with mental illness be seen as capable human beings, who are much more than the illnesses with which they struggle. Reading the letters was enlightening. In response, we have written' a report, "Now That We Are Listening," summarizing important issues in treating schizophrenia and providing excerpts of some of the letters. The report is free to your readers. Thank you for helping us and other psychiatrists to understand how our patients feel about their care. THE COMMitTEE ON PSYCiflATRY AND THE COMMU- NITY GROUP FOR ADVANCEMENT OF PSYClUARTY DEAR COMMITI'EE MEMBERS AND DEAR READERS: A great m,any medical consumers would love the chance to air their feelings about how they' have been treated by "the system." Thank YOU for allowing my readers to level with you. I had the opportunity to review many of the letters .readers sent to assist your study. While it came as .no surprise that patients were willing to tell me things they wouldn't ordinarily tell their doctors, I was struck by their frankness. ·Those interested in obtaining a copy of the Hooklet, "Now That We Are Listening." may do 50 by sending name and address to: McKassen,Attn: Maria Harryn, 800 Business Center Drive, Suite 100, Horsham; PA 19044. Be sure to include the title, of LOCAL EVENTS WATTENBERG'S VIEW • The Dayton Daily News: A Columbus court has found a 1nan guilty on child-pornography charges even though no actua l childrc·n were mvolved and even though th e pornography neve;. was distributed. · · 13rian Dalton, 22, had simply written material in a journal. As a result, he has been sentenced to seven years, and his probation on a previous charge has been revoKed. He faces 10 years in pnson. . . Wh at he wrote was apparently unspeakable. Wh en the jury . was being read passages, it asked to have the reading stopped. One juror was reported to be in tears . Still, th e prosecu tors aren't saying th e children in the "journal" were real. T he notion that a man can go to jail for writing tiction for hiS own reading would not likely stand up on appea l, and it shouldn't. The point of child-pornography laws is to punish people for their acts involving real people. No legislature occo urt has ever said govern me\]t should start ruling on what rho!Ights are acceptable. That would be a new world, · indeed. • Tribune Chronicle ofWarren: The U.S. Supreme Court rec ently put the brakes on police departments seeking to use heat se nsing cameras ro detect marijuana plants growing inside someone's house. Tile cou rt said police must have a search warrant before they can use tech nology that lets them see what is going on in ~ide ;I pe·rson 's home. But new tec hnology is spurring all sorts of government initiatives to keep track of people. . . • About 611 comm unities now use cameras to catch people _Itlllning nc>d lights. _ _ ·~ • Th e National' Park Service is testing a program that uses a combi11ation of radar and ca meras to catch speeders on park rl>ads. ' Page AS . Schizophrenia patients tell it like .it is to doctors' group 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Charles W. Govey Publisher · By the Bend ' The Daily Sentinel FRIDAY SYRACUSE - Syracuse SYRACUSE - Food and Nazarene Church, concert clothing give-away, Syracuse series, Sunday, 6 p.m. Forgiv· .JFirst Church of God. 2 to 4 p.m. en from Gallipolis to sing. Friday. First come, first served. RAVENSWOOD Joy LONG BOTIOM - Mt. Quartet of Pensacola Christian Olive Community Church, College, to present program, Long Bottom, revival, under· Sunday, 7 p.m. at the Second way, 7 p.m. each evening. Baptist Church, Ravenswood, Special speaker, special W.Va. singing. POMEROY DescenSATURDAY dants of Tommy Gilkey and PORTAND - VanMeter Melda Jane Hudnall, annual reunion, Saturday, 5 p.m. at the reunion, Sunday, Roadside Portland Park. Covered dish Park on Route 33, .south of cookout. · Darwin. Those attending to take covered dish and folding SUNDAY chairs. POMEROY Services Sunday, 6:30 p.m. at the Poplar Ridge FWB Church, State Route 554 . . Rev. Bill Banks of Gospel Lighthouse speaking; special singing. John Elswick, pastor invites public. MONDAY POMEROY- Meigs County Fait Board, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Coonhunters Building. Judging results announcecl , TUESDAY POMEROY - Community . vacation Bible school, Grace Episcopal Church Tuesday through Saturday, 's to 8:30 p.m. Classes for ages four to 12. The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profH groups wishing to · announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any RACINE - .Vacation Bible school, Racine United type. Hems are printed only Methodist Church, Monday as space pennlts and cannot through Friday, 6 .to 8:30p.m. be guaranteed tQ, be printed a specific number of days. L,.c;,.ebrate the sounds of summer with friends d family in the open air under the stars. I I · · Bend Blues Bash Festival Saturday, July 28, 2001 Submitted for your approval: a briif history of hell George Plagenz . ' POMEROY - Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Vennari of Pomeroy and Mrs. Mildred Bailey · of Bidwell were Mrs. Deanna, (Ewing) Nichols of Atlanta, Ga., and her niece, Michelle Schepp of Clearwater, Fla. Mrs.Vennari and Mrs. Bailey are sisters and cared for the Ewing children when · they lived in Middleport in the 1940s. Mrs. Ni~hols is the daughter of the late Howard and Nancy Rawlings Ewing. '11 Mark's Pocket Knives& Collectibles evildoers will go to a pl;lce of" everlasting fire prepared for the devil and his angels." But hell no longer holds the terror for us that it once did. There was a time when 'the fear of going to hell was enough .to keep many a person on the straight and narrow and away from a life of crime and evil. But the fear ofh~ll occupies the thinking of only a relatively few today, if we tan believe the surveys. Once a central Christian doctrine, belief in hell has been losing ground for the last 300 years, some theologians contend. A God who makes us shake in our boots and cringe in fear when we have pointed our lives in the wrong direction offers .a better ·hope for a kinder, gentler and happier world than a God who sets no boundaries for us. But nothing scares us. To quote from something that appeared in this column at the time of th,e Columbine shootings, "if only Oylan Klebold and Eric Harris (who carried out a deadly mission in a Colorado high school) had believed in a God who holds us accountable, they may have been 'scared straight' by this God who loved them." Timothy McVeigh, too. Penonal POMEROY -- Creative writing judging results were announced today by the Mei~ County Extension Service. They were Taryn Lentes, grand champion; Ashley Boyles, reserve champion; John Cooke and Tyler Lee, honorable mention in creative writing. In writing and reporting.for tee~. Rachael Morris was the grand champion. SAINTS AND SINNERS Is Timothy McVeigh burning in bell? The answer depends on several things. Is there a hell? If so, what's it like and who . goes there? Christianity teaches that repentance for sin will keep even the worst sinner from going to hell. Did McVeigh repent of his awful crime in Oklahoma City before he _ .was executed? The concept of hell has an interesting history in th e Bible. The ·orthodox COLUMNIST · churches teach that hell is punishment for sin. But God's punishment to Adam and Eve for sinning in the Garden of Eden to pay in the afterlife for those happy was a life of hard work ending in death. times? Shouldn't' theY. get their just "Dust thou art and unto dust shalt thou deserts? return" was God's judgment on the And so the idea of hell emerged as a human race. Presumably, physical death place of torment and suffering for the was going to be the end of each individ- . wicked. During the Middle Ages, especially, part of the bliss and happiness of the ual. The idea of a resurrection from . the saved, as pictured by contemporary artists, dead appeared at the time of the prophets consisted in gazing on the torments of the alongside the Jewish expectation of a great damned in hell . crisis in history in which the kingdoms Even in these modern times, clergy that had oppressed the Jews would be have sometimes gone out of their way to overthrown .and the Jewish siate restored give vivid, l11rid descriptions of what ro its former glory. awaits the wicked in hell. It was the prophet Daniel who first Bible fimdamentalists quote from the foresaw the righteous who had died rising visions of the end of tl1e world in the from their graves to share· in the new book .of R evelation which speak of "the golden age. Then the thought occurred, lake that burns with fire and brimstone" as what about the unjust who had enjoyed the last abode of the wicked. good times on earth? Shouldn't. they have Fundamentalists point out that Jesus said Dear Abby is written by Pauline Phillips and daughter Jeanne Phillips. SOCIETY NEWS e.::: rei ! ·~ ~; ~ .~'--1~ G1 :; =-= .the booklet with your request. DEAR ABBY: I'm sending an original to add to your "you know you're getting older when ..." collection. It came to mind when I read about applications being submitted to have the Coliseum in Memphis and a local bridge spanning. the Mississippi River, added lo the register: "You know you're getting old when a structure built during your lifetime is added to the National Registry of Historic Places." ELMER L. RAY, MARION, ARK. DEAR ELMER: Your contribution is a hoot. I'm guessing rriany of our .friends and neighbors will squirm each year when new additions to the Registry are announced Your definition fits more of us than rrtany wotild like to admit: OBBIES GIFTS (Formerly Ashley's) ancl see what we have. We have our Seaaonal summer items on clearance (from lawn ornaments to pool toys) ..We also have may gift items, unfinished woocl, and craft supplies . Don't forget those special occasions with Greeting Cards 217 E. Second 49¢·every day. Pomeroy 992-5908 EMJOV THE CONCERTI 5ItfCHES (~IFf SHOP We have cold soft drinks! 102 Es6t Main Pomeroy, Ohio , ' Whitley's tarry Out & $tate Comir of Court . (Cfor;ge R.Piagenz is a columitist for Newspaper Enterprise Association.) MalnSbMI \ ' . �\ Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .... ------~.~ u~ ,.:,: .,~ , .~..~ ,~ M~~~ o~ v '~ '"~ ' V~)~ .•~.~ .-~ ,.~,~ . --------P~1or· Rc~. Walter E. Hcuu S<1t C~on 4 4:Ci-.'i . l ' P m., Ma•~- !UO p m. t."burcb ot Jb&U Chn,t Apostolit Sun C~'ll'l ·tl 4 V~· ! ~ a m , VanZandt and Ward Rd. Sun. Ma~~ · IJ •JO a m . Pastor: James Miller Dllll('y ~ass - ti:JO 11m. Sunday School - 10 :30 a.nl. Evening - 7:)0 p.m. ( 'o uun ,.. •uat ,... io ua l y Secood & Lynn. POincro) Rev. Craig Crossman Won.hip I0:25 a.m. Sunday Sc hool 9: 15 a.m. ~soor ; :!I :! W. Mam St. Min 1~t e r: 316 E. "-bi n St. Pomeroy Rev. J lllllC~ Bernacki, Rev. K ~thar i n Sunday ~hool -· 9:JO a.nl . Wur"hl p- !0:30 a.m., 6 p m. Wednesday Servkt's- 1 p.m Wu,tQdt Chun-h or Chrisl 3 3~2t-tCh •l dn: n 's Home Rd. Suniliay School - II am . Wtlf!:,htp - IOa.m.. 0 p.m Wcdne,day Sc r '' l t:l: ~- 1 run Liberty As.vmhJy or God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane Mason. W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Servi(.:es- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Holy Eochan ~• I I :00 a. m Cr«-k Bapllsl Church Prke Hollow Rd., Rulland Pastor: JOhn Swan§On Sunday School - I O:OOa.m. Morning SerYice I I:00 a.m. Ev.:ning Service_ - p:OO p.m_. Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m. Hopt Baplb:i Church (Southem) ~70 Grant St., Middlepo n Sunday school - 9:30 a.m. Worship - II o.m. und 6 p.m. WednesdaJ'Servk e - 7 p.m. Rud11nd Fint B11ptist Chur-ch Sunday S4.:hool · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 am. Pomeroy First Baptist Eust Main St. Sun day School - 9: ~ 0 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. 1-' irst Soulhern Uaptlsl -' 1872 Pome my Pil.::e Paslor: E. Lamar O' Bryanl Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.nl.. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. Worship - 9:30 11.111 . Sunday Schno l · 10:]0 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace Ist and Jrd Sunday Mt. Union Bapll<it Pastor : Joe N. Sayre ·sunday School-9:45a.m. Even ing - 6:30p.m. , Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. 28601 St. _R t 7, Middlepon. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening · 1:00 p.m. Thursday Services. 7:00 Vktory Bapllst lndcpendanl 52.5 N. 2nd SJ. Middlepon Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship - IOa.m., 1 p.m. Sundny SchQOl - 10 a.m. Worshi p - II a.m.• 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Forest Run Baptist Pastor : Arius Hun Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - J 1 a. m. Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbcn Craig. Jr. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:4S a.m. Antiquity Baptiil Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worshi p - 10:45 a.m. Sllnday Evening · 6:00p. m. , Paslor: Mark McComas The Chul'th or Jesus St. R1. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 SundaySchool l0:20-l l a.m . Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05.'12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9- 10:15 a. m. Homemaking mee tin~ . hi Thurs.- 7 p.m. ~ I ,ullll'ran Pastor: Davi d Ru ~se ll · Su nday Sc hool · 10:00 a.m. Worship · I I a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Seco nd St. , Pomc: ruy Rev. ,Donald C. Fritz Sunday School- 9 : 4~ a.m. Worship - II a.m. ( ' hri~1ian l nion Hntford Chu~h ~rChrl!t In Christian Union Hartford. W.Va. Pastor.Jim Hughes Sunday School • II a.m. Worship-9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Grahllm United Methodist Worship · 9:30a.m. {1st & 2nd Su n), 7:30 p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun-) Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. ( 'hurl'll ol' (;oil Su nday Sc hool - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Mt. Moriah Choreh of God Mile Hill Rd.. Racine Pastor. Brice Uu Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 1 p.m. Melp Cooperatin Parish Northeast Cl uster Alfred Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wor5hip- I I a.m.. 6:30p.m. Rulland Churr:h of Gnd Pastor; Ron Heath Sunday Worship - 10 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesda)' Services - 7 p.m. RM<h>llle Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. First Sunday or Month · 7:00p.m. service 74o-992-5141 hol.lhlw·lllndor 590 EliiM 511111• r-.y, 011 4S769 992-3785 Insurance ProductS+ ~Financial . .ENCIES lne. Services J.u I. AaM, Jr.· Dlrldor Marketing Pro1De1'1tv Pomeroy 992-6877 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville. Ohio 740-667-3110 7411-992-5-444 216 E. Second Pomeroy 740-992-3325 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E, Main 992-5130 Full line of Bill Quickel 264 Soollr Soaorl lVL • 'I" 1 1, 01145760 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy EWING NEW HAVEN . HOME FUNERAL HOME 'We accept Preneed Transfers' 882·8200 Lundy Brown Director Regan Brown f 74 Street • 106 • SWISHER &. LOHSE PHARMACY . We Fill Doctors' Pre,crlptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Ingel's Carpet Established 1913 169 N 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·2121 992·7028 Dignity and Service Always ~ St. Rt. 124. Racine Pa.10r: William Hoback Sunday Sohool - 10 a.m. Eve ning · 7 p.m . Wednesday Se~iL-e~ - 7 p.m. "" ·,: ,. • ..-. " ~ ~ Mlddlep<Jrt Peniet:-1 .. Third AYe. 'Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School- 10 a.m. E'venlng - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. l'n·.,ln ll'rian Syracuse Flnt United Prab)U:rian Pas10r: Rev. Krisana Robin son Sunday School ~ 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. ; HarrisonviUt Pmbyter:lan Churdt Wor'ihip • 9 a.m. Sunday School. 9:45a.m. ' Middleport Prabyterlan SundPy School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. ' Sun~y Schoo l ~ 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wedrtesday 7:30 p.m . I y ' ' Mulberry Hts. Rd .. Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky . Saturday Services: · Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Wouhip- 3 p.m. Pastor; Lawrence Bush Sunc.Wy School-9:30a.m. Evtning • 7 p.m. Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. l nitl·d Brl'1hn·n •• MI. Hennon United Brethren In Chriol Churth Unlled Faltb Church Rt . 7 on Pometo)l By-Pass Pastor:-Rev. Robert E. Smith , Sr. Sunday Sc hool - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Wednesday SerYice - 7 p.m. Tcxus Community ofT CR 82 Pas tor: Raben Sanden Sum:hly School - 9:30a.m.Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday SerYices • 7:30p.m., Syncuse Church ofthe NazaRne Pastor Mike Adkins Sunday School -9:30a.m . Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sen~iees- 7 p.m. meaforb l\.eal lf~tate - S<·ll·nlh - 11;1\ \tlll·nti ' l Faith G01pel Chun:h lonz Bottom Sunda y School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Lo"'BoiiDm Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 19:30 a.m. Won;hip • II a.m. Wedocsday Scr.· ice ~ • 7 p.m·. Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. Morse Chapel Cllurch Sunday school ~ 10 P.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. ReednJIIe Fellowship Ch1,1rch of the Nazarene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Pastor: Bob Randolph . Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Churth of God or Pmphocy Rd. off St. Rt . 160 Pastor: P.J. Ch11pman Surul1y School - 10 a.m. Haztl Community Church OffRt 124 Pastor: Edsel Han Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worsh ip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Oyesville Community Church Sunday School-9:30a.m. . Wonhip - !0:30a. m., 7 p.m. Joppa . O . J~_ W hi te Syi'IKulf Mission Middleport Churtb of the Naurene Paslor: Allen Midcap Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 1o;jo a.m,, 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p·.m. Pa~tor : Allen Mtdcap God'tTempleofPrai5e .31665 McQ'Ji re Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio : PeateeGstal ASM:rably Mt. Olive Commanhy Cburtb Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Evening Serv ices-6:30p.m." Wedne~y SeNicc ~- 6:30p.m. ~ Rt.338, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Morris Asst. Pas10rs: Jim Morris Services: SPturday 7:30p.m. Middleport Community Church 57~ Pearl St , Middl~pon Pastor: Sam Ander'son Su nday School 10 a.m. E\lening ~ 7:30 p.rn. Wednesday Sen~lee • 7:30p.m. 14118ridgeman St., Syracuse Rel'. Mike Thompson,Pastoc Sunday School- 10 a.m. E\lenin g - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. '\ :11:1 l'l'IH' Chnltr Pastor: Jane Beattie SyriU,!'USe Fi111t Churth or God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Ru ssell Sunday 'School and Wor!ihip- 10 a.m. '~ Full Gospel Cburth or the Living Sarior '* CooMUe United Methodbf Parish Pastor: Helen Kline: Coolville Church Main & Fifth St. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m . Tuesday Se"ices . 7 p.m. Thr<b Churth Cn. Rd. 63 Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. ·Worship - 10:30 a.m. • Hai'rriSOnl'ille Community Chun:h Pw;tor: Theron Durham Sunday - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Thursday Sel'\lice • 7 p.m. Hoc:kingport Church Rejolclna Lift Churr:h • .500 N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Foreman ~· • Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. • "" Salem Community Cburd11 Lie\ling Road, West Colu mbia, W.Va. Pastoc: Clyde Ferrell Sunday School9:30 am Sunday evening service 6 pm ' Wednesday service 7 pm Wednesday 7 p.m. Bethel Chun:h Township Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Wednasday Services· 10 a. m. ' Tomaakto Stil'ersl'llle Community Ch,urclt Pastor: Wayne R. Je well : Sunday Services · 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m... Thursday - 7:00p.m. '" Pastor: Wayne Balcolm -wt Services: Th urs. Niles 7:00 pm ~ New church No.Sunday service established, . Faith Valley Tlbernacle Church Bttiley Run Road Pas tor: Rel'. Emmett Rawson Sundoy_E\Iening 7 p.m. Grund Street SunQay School - tO a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Wednesday SerVices - 8 p.m. Mt. Olive United Methodltt Off 124 behind Wilkesville PllStor: Rev. Ralph Spires Services - 7:30p.m. S.c:rtd Heart C1tholk Chul'th 992·3978 \ll'lhodi~t l'nill'd • The Believers' Frllowsblp Ministry New Lime Rd ., Rutland 1-'as1or: Rev. Marg~tret J. kobinson ' Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m Sunday. 2:30 p.n'l. Radno Pnstor: Brian Harkn es~ Su nday School • I0 Worship - II a.m.----- a.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Church Wt~ lnut and Henry Sts ., RaveniWOOO , W.Va . Church or Christ Intersection 7a nd 124 W Evange list: De nni s S11rgcnt Sunday Dible Study - 9:30 a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wedm:Mlay Bible Study - 7 p.m. Morolng Star Pastor: Dew~t y ne St utler Sunday School - II a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. WIJ..etart PlUltOr: Brian Harkne~s Sunday School - I0 a.m. Wonhip ~ 9 a,m, Wedneada)l- 7 p.m. St. Joha Lutheran Chul'th Pine: Grove Rc\1. Donald C. Fritz Worship - 9:00a.m. SundAy School · I 0 :00 a.m. ( a1 holir MillWork Cabinet Making Syracuse Carmel & Bashan Rds. • Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dcw11ync Stu:ler Su nday School - 9:30a.m. Worsh ip - 10:45 a.m . Bible St udy Wed . 7:00 p.m. Christ of Latter-Day Saints Church or Christ Pastor: Na1han Robinson Sunday st:hool 9:30a.m. Nonnan WiJI~ri~Uent 'Su nday worship · 10:30 a.m. RACINE PLANING MILL K& C JEWELERS Pastor: Dcwaync Stutler Sund<Jy Sc hool • 10 a.m. wOrship. 9 a.m . Wed.nesdily Sen.·ices- 10 a.m. Lattu-lhl\ Sain1s Second Baptist Church Raven swood. WV Pastor. David W. McClain Sunday School 10 amMorning worship I l am Evening - 7 pm Wednesday 7 p.m. l<"alth FuU Gospel Church Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 1 p.m. Friday - fellowship service 7 p.m. HIGHLIGHTS Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship 1'0:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m . • Wednesdoy SerVice - 7:30p.m. Surday Servic_e s • 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. • Wol'!lhjp • 9 a.m. lkthany FRIDAY's Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike: Co. Rd. PaSior: Rev. Blackwood • New Lire Vh:tory Cenltr 3713 Georges Creek Rood, Galli polis, ·OI-f; Pas tor: Bill Staten · Carm~I-Sutlon Rotlall!i Fm WID Raptis! SOlem St. P11stor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday St:hool- 10 a.m. Eve ning ~ 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Snowville Failll Fellowship Crusade ror Cbris( Pastoc: Rev. franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 1 p.m. c nnon Tabernacle Churth Cli fton, W.Va. Su nday Sc hool· 10 a.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Abqndant Gra« R.R I. 923 S. Third St., Middlcpon Palitor Teresa Davis Su nday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Laurorl Cliff F~ Melhodlst Chun:h Pastor: Donald Balis SUnday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00 p.m. Reeds\lllle Chul'th of Chrtsl Pastor: Philip Stunn Sunday Schooi: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday. 6:30p.m. Wedncsd~t y Agape Lift Center .. Full-Gospel Chureh" Pastors John & Pauy Wade 603 Second Ave. Maso n 773-5017 Service time: S1.1mlay 10:30 a.m . Wednesday 7 pm Worship - I 0: l ~ a.m. Sunduy Sehoul· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study and Yo uth - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service!i • 7 p.m. Faith Baptist Church Railroad St.. Mason Sunday Sef\/ k-es: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Service s - 7 p.m. Salem Center PaStor: Ron Fierce Sunday Sc hool - 9:15a.m. Hyse ll Run Holiness Churth Re\1. Mark Michael De~ter Hlll•lde Bapdst C hu~h St. Rt. 143justo!l'Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James B_. Acr~e. Sr. Sunday Unified Service Wonhip·I0:30a.m.,6 p.m. Wcdne!iday Service~ -7 p.m. Harvest OurrUch Ministries 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Pastors: Rev. Mary and Harold Coo k Rutland Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wol'!lhip - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 1 p.m. Wesle)'lln Bible Holiness Chun:h 15 Pearl St .. Middlcwrt. Past@r: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Wo'rship - 9:JO p.m., 7:30p.m Wednesd ay ScNicc- 7: 30 p.m. E\lan,;e list Mike Moore Sunday Sc hool - 9 a.m Wor.l hi p - 10 a.m .. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Ser~:ice s - 7 p.m. Pastor: Robert Musser Su nday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Ser.·ice 7 :30 p.m. Ash Stl'ftt Church Ash St. . Middlepon- Pastor: Greg Sear.s Sunday School • I 0:00 a.m. Sunday Seli'itt~ - 6:00p.m. Wedne sday Service· 7:00p.m Paslor: Keit h Rader Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. 1/2 mi te off Rt. 325 Pnstor: RC\'. O ' Dell M,ou k y Sunday Sl' hool - 9:30 a.R:J . Worshi p - 10:30 a. m.. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Se rvice - 7:30p.m. Hickory JIIIIJ Chun:h or Christ Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Dao iel Mecea Su nday Schoo!- 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 6:00 p.m.· Chaptl Rock Spring. Pine Grol'e Bible Holi11ess Chun:h Bradford Church of Chri!il Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradh UI)' Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Min ister: Bill Amberger Sund11y School - 9:30 a.m. Worlhip • 8:00 u.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesd11y Services - 7:00p.m. Lanpvllle ChrbtJan Church Hemlock Grol'e Christian Churth Putor: Richard Nease Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m. Bible Study - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Brower Worship - 9:30 t~ . m. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. Pu~ tor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school- 9: 30 a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prn yer.mccling- 7 p.m. Rutl11nd Chul"('h or Christ Sundily School - 9:30a.m; Worship · 10:30 u.m .. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Ba pdst Churth Old Bethel F,.. Will Baptise Chun:h Ro!ie or shamn Holiness Chun:h Leading Creek Rd .. H.utland Zion Churth of Christ Pomeroy. Hanisonvill e Rd . (Rt.l 43l Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School- Q:30 a. m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wcdnellday Services • 7 p.m. Bradbury O mrch or Christ Pastor: Jim Eii ton Sunday School - 9:ID a.m. Worship - I 0:30 il.m. Sllnr Run Baptlsr Pastor: Ste\len K. Little Sunday School- IOa.m. Worship- lla.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service s- 7:00p.m. Mi nersvi lle P~arl BY DAVE HARRIS announce retirement . PITTSBURGH (AP) Quarterback Mike Tomczak will announce his retirement Friday after 16 years in the National Football League. Tomczak said he will make the announcement during ·an 11:30 a.m. press conference at the Steelers' training camp at St. Vincent College in Latrobe on Friday. "PittSburgh is home. It's where I have spent the best years of my career and life," Tomczak said in a statement. " I met my wife Michelle here, and we are raising our two wonderful children, Bryn and Beau here in Pittsburgh." . Tomczak, who played for the Steelers from 1993 to 1999, said he has accepted a job as an analyst for ESPN Radio in Pittsburgh. He was waived by the Detroit Lions earlier this year. Tomczak entered the NFL in 1985 with the Chicago Bears as an undrafted free agent out of Dhio State University. He was the backup quarterb~ck for C_hicago dulj~_tl~e_ 1985- 86 Super Bowl season . Tomczak was with Chicago until 1990 before playing in Green Bay and Cleveland, each for one season. Tomczak has. f6,079 career passing yards on 1,248 attempts. He threw 88 touchdowns and also rushed for 525 yards and nine touchdowns. 1 Annstrong still in ·control MONTLUCON, . France (AP) - · Belgium 's Serge Baguet won the 17th stage· of the Tour de France, while Lance Armstrong maintained a five-minute overall lead ,and remained on track for his third straight championship. Baguet edged Danish rider Jakob Piil in the final sprint to claim his first stage win. Armstrong retained the overall leader's yellow jersey, with an unchanged advantage of 5 minutes, 5 seconds over his closest rival, Jan Ullrich of Germany. ' Nicklaus strong in Senior British Open ll"r·nw'c Fl1mlllvRestaurant "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" W. Main St., Pomeroy 992·5432 FlOWER 106 BU'ITERNUT AVE. PoMEROY,OH 992-6454 "Rowers for all occasions" SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992·7075 172 North Second Ave. Middleport. Oh Meiij-6County~ Olde&t Fwrut East Main Pomeroy, Oh •t.t u1 •hd your tltouafltt •dth ,_etll can.• 74().992·2644 740-992.:eaa !)[/ways & 'forever · 9ift Sfiop 518 E. Mlln St. Pomeroy, OH 992·1161 . Office Service & Supply 137.C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 Meigs Legion 14, Athens Spartans c 0\11' CORRESPONDENT Pastor: Brian May Sunday Sc t.ool • 9:30a.m. Worship • 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study · 7:00p.m. : Wri ip • I0:30 a.m. Sunday Schoo l - 9 B.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Coolville Road Pastor: Re v. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:3oa.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. WedncsdPy S e~ic e · 7 p.m. Fairview Blble'Churth letllrt, W.Va. Rt . I Ponland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Michael Ouhl Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Pastor: Bob Robin5UU SunJuy School - 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. Meigs Legion advances to bracket final While'• Chapt:l wa~ey.... Wednesday Se rvices - 7:00 p.m.' Call'ary Pilgrim Chapcl Harrisonville Road Pastor: Charles Mc Kenzie Sunday Schoo19:30 a.m Worsh ip - I I a. m., 7:00 p.m. Wednc sd<Jy Ser\·ice - 7:00p.m. f'rmlom Gospd Mlalon Bald Knob. on Co. Rd. 31 PI.Stoc Rev. Roger Willford Sunday S4:hool • 9:30 Lm. . Worship- 7 p.m. Communily ofChNt Su nday School- 9:30a.m. Worship - II :00 a.m. Friday, July 17, 2001 No Sunday ur Wednesday Night Service& ( >tlll'r ( 'hurrla·., Wednesda y prayer service· 7 p.n1 Hearwallow Ridge Church of Christ Pas!ur:Terry Stewart Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m .• 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Pastor: Mark Mortaw fllh and Palrnc:r Sl. , Midd leport Sunday School - 9: 15 a. m. Worshir 10: 15 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wetlncsday Service- 7:00p.m. Suf'lllay School • 9:30 a.m. Wor!>.hip - I I_a.m•. 6 p m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. P.m. ' llealh (Midd leport ) Pastor: Rob Brower Page 81 Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday School - 9:30 aa.m. Worship Servia I0:30 ll.m. Pastor. William Justis Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship · 1 6:4~ a.m. Sunday SeNice • 6:30 Worship · 9 a.m. Kt>nu Chun:h or Chrisl Ki~asbut)' Road Chester Churdl of lbe Nazarene Pastor. Rev. Herbcn Orate Portland First Church or lhe Nazarene Fom1 Run Pa!i tor. Bob Robinso n Sunda)' School - 10 a.m. Danville Holiness Churth J l057 State Route 325, Lungsvile Pastor: Gary Jackson Su nday school - 9:30a.m. Sullday wonohip - 10:30 tu n . & 7 p.m. Wednesday Serv il-e ~- 7 p.m. First Baptisl Chul"('h Racine First Baptlsl Pa >tor: Rit-k Rule Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10~40 a. m.. 7:00p.m. Wedne!'!duy Service.~ - 7:00 p.m. Rev. Amos n ilis Mai n Street, Rutland Sunday Wo.,;h1 ~ 1Cl : lXl a.m. · Sunday S~: rv i cc-7 p.m. The Daily Sentinel Kurt Hilmer feels fine, Page BJ Diamond Roundup, Page 86 Wedntsday Servk:c: • 7 p.m. C•rleton lnttrdenomlullonal C hur~:b Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednaday Sen-i~ - 7 p.m. Pa.~ t or: Youth Mmister: Hill Fr,a1.ier Sunlhty School - '1:30 a.m. Worship- 8:15, !0:30a. m., 7 p.m. Tllpprn Plain Churdt or Christ lnstrumentBI Worship Service- 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday School - 10: I~ a.m. Youth- 5.30 pm Sunday Bible Study Wednestlay 1 pm EnterprbtPastor: Keith Rader Sunday Sct.ool - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Inside: Sunday School · 9 a.m. Sun. Wor5hip • 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Rutllnd Clutrc• of the Nu.arrnc Pastor: Rc\'. Samuel W. Basye Flah•·oocli Pnstor: Keith Rw:kr Suf¥1ay School · 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. y Middleport Church oll'hrisl 5th o1nd Mam Lll~ Fus1~-r Su nda)· School ;md Pom~troy Pastor: Jan Lavender Sunda y Sd'lool • 9:30a.m. Worsh•p . 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednc=sdlly Serv1ces- 7 p.m. Ctntnl Chi!ttr Asbury fSyracusej Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School - 9:4S a.m. Worship • I I a.m. WOOne.<iday Services - 7:30p.m. Gract Epis(opal C hu~h Anthony MOfris t"Vmtrny,\. nurcn Oltnt l"'iiUftne Pastor: Jane Beattie Tuesday Services · 7:30p.m. y New L1ma Rued Sunday, to a.m. aOO L ID p.m Wednesday, 7:30p.m. 1\tpptn PS.Ins St. P.uJ Sunday &•bool - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 Lm. ( 'hurd1 of ( 'hri'1 Church of Jtsu!. t:hrist Apo!.tolic Faith Friday, July 27, 2001 . NEWC ASTLE, Northern Ireland (AP) - · Jack Nicklaus . eagled the first hole and finished with a 1- under 70 to finish two strokes behind the first-round leaders in the Senior British Open. South Africa's John Bland and England's Denis Durnian opened with 68s on the Royal County Down course. New Zealand's Bob Charles' topped a five-player group at 69. South Afri ca's Player shot 72, and Arnold Palmer opened with an 84. a ••••• Prep football starts in· four weeks, and you can follow it all in The Daily Sentinel and the Sunday Til;nes-Sentinel. 0· ATHENS - Meigs Post 128 has advanced m the championship game in the losers bracket Friday evening against Lancaster after pounding the Athens Spartans 14-0, in Eighth District American . Legion district tournament · action Thursday evening at Athens High School's Rannow Field. Top-seeded Lancaster dropped a 4- 2 decision to Athens in Thursday's second game. Lancaster defeated Meig; 19-0 in the tournament Tuesday, to drop Post 128 into the 10wer bracket, Meigs, with the second win over th e Spartans in the tournament, pounded out 17 hits en route to the win. Dustin Gibbs received the offensive support on the mound for Post 128, as he fired a seven-hitter for the win . next game: Friday 6 p.m. at Athens Rannow Field Meigs opened up a 5-0 lead after the first two inning, after scorin ~ two in the first and three in the second. But Meig; exploded for nine runs in the seventh inning to go up 14-0 and after the Spartans batted in the bottom of th e inning, the game was stopped due to the ten run rule. Jeff Brown had the big bat for M e i~ in the ninerun seventh with a pair of doubles in . the inning. Allen Skinner went 3-for-4 for Meig;. with three singles, John Stanley and Michael Warren both went 3for- 5 and both had a pair of doubles, and Brown added a single to go along with his two doubles to lead the Post 128. hitting attack. Gibbs went the distance scattering seven hits. Chris Kidder wa.• the starter and loser for the Spartans. Ryan · Lawson came in the fifth and Justin Guinther in the seventh . Meig; is now 14-17, while reb'lllar season champion Lancaster will take a 23-18 record into Friday's game. Fmt pitch is at 6 p.m. The winner of the Meig;/Lancaster game will meet Athens in the championship game at 12:30 Saturday afternoon . . If Athens loses that game Saturday. another game will be played Saturday at 4:00 for the district championship, since Athens is the only undefeated team left in the tournament. Chicago edges Indians Browns still in Glover shines in last-minute start talks with Warren CLEVELAND (AP) Gary Glover figured on having a routine day at the ballpark. He would play cards, get in a pregame· workout, dress and head to the visitor's bullpen at Jacobs Field and wait for his turn to pitch. That all changed at 4:30 p.m. "They said, 'Get ready'," Glover said. " And I said; 'For what?' And they said, 'You're starting.' It was a big surprise.'' ' Glover was name d an emergency starter when James Baldwin was traded Thursday to Los Angeles and made his first bigleague start- as -the- White" Sox beat the C leveland Indians S-4. "I was hoping to get in maybe four (innings), five if I'm lucky," said Glover, who allowed two hits in 3~ iimings. "I guess I fell a litde short." Jo se Canseco finally solved Charles Nagy, going .3 -for-3 with a three-run. homer off Cleveland's starter as the White Sox split the four-game series. Canseco came in just 4for-45 (.089) with two homers lifetime against Nagy (4- 4) before hitting PIHH 1ft Glover, B:S BEREA, Ohio (AP) Browns coach Butch Davis said Cleyeland's biggest question mark entering training camp was its revamped offensive line. ·•r Well, now Davis has an :·unexpected dilemma on the . other side of the ball, Tackle Gerard Warren, the Browns' top draft pick (No. 3 overall), rematns unsigned and it appears unlikely he'll report Friday when the cll!b begins two-a-day practices with its full Davll roster. "I can't say if he will be here or not," Davis said Thursday when he gave the club's rookies the day off. "We're going to try and get it (deal) done as soon as possible." Davis said La] Heneghan, ·the club's salary negonator, met with team president Carmen Policy and that they had "talked about the possibility of concessions." Joel Segal, Warren's agent, would only confirm that negotiations are continuing. Policy said the main hurdle in talks is Segal, who may be waiting for other "teams to set the market by signing their picks. Only three players selected in the top I 0 - and I 0 of 31 first-rounders - had signed as ofThursday. Warren is sandwiched between offensive tackle Leonard Davis, picked No. 2 by Ari zona and Cincinnati defensive end Justin Smith, the . No. 4 selection. " By doing a deal with us he could help set the market as opposed to being controlled. by the market set ~y others," Policy said. The Browns had been optimistic about having Warren, a speedy 6-foot-4, 322pounder, signed in time to attend a team meeting Thursday when Davis planned to go over team policies and procedures. '31 ' . WHUPPIN' STICK -Chicago White Sox Jose Canseco smacks a three-run home run off Cleveland Indians pitcher Charles Nagy in the fifth inning Thursday. (AP) Miami picked to win Big East EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ. (AP) - Miami has its sights set on a national title, so it's no surprise the Hurricanes were chosen as overwhelming favorites to win the Big' East Conference.. "In the six years I've been here, I feel we've been expected to win the . Big , East every year," Miami coach Larry Coker said Thursday at Big Easf media day. "Certainly the expectations are there and we welcome them. We're glad they're there." Coker, the Hurricanes offensive coordinator for six years until he was promoted when Butch Davis left for the Cleveland Browns, may be a firstyear coach but he's been around champion-caliber teams for many of his 20plus seasons in the business: Until 2000, though, Miami hadn't won or shared a Big East title since '96, when it was co-champ with Virginia Tech and Syracuse. T he Hurricanes were co-champs with the Hokies in '95 and won the Big East in '94, '92 and '9.1. Miami received 21 of 24 first-place votes from a poll of media representatives who cover the league on a re~u lar basis. The Hurricanes, who went 7-0 to win the Bi~ East last season and then fi nished No. 2 in the nation with an 11 1 overall record, return 14 starters. Among them are quarterback Ken Dorsey, who threw for 2,737 yards and 25 touchdowns, and two stando ut offensive linemen - tackles Bryant McKinnie a.nd Joaquin Gonzalez. On defense, All-American safety Ed Reed leads a unit dtat allowed 15.9 points per game in 2000. Miami plays o ne of the tougher schedules in the nation, with non-conference games at Penn State on Sept. 1 Ple1se 1ft Ill bst. BJ Cris carter clarifies talk of·retirement MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Minnesota Vikings receiver Cris Carter · said Thursday that conunents he made in May about possibly ·retiring after this season were misinterpreted. "I never said that this is definitely my last season,1' ', Carter said in a report on the St. Paul Pioneer Press' Web si te. "People have said. I said that. I never said that. I said • the way I feel, this will probably be my last year. They said, 'Can you guarantee that?' I said no I can 't guarantee that." Carter, one. of only two players in NFL history with more than 1,000 receptions, said during a speech in May that he planned to retire after this season. "From w hat I said in May, I felt like it would be my last year," said Carter, entering his 15th season from O hio State. " I never said this is definitely going to be my last year. . I have a certain feeling as far as w hat I'm going to do and just go about my. business and conduct myself j ust like I always have." Carter told ESPN Radio on Thursdav nig~t he has not decided whether or not he will retire.after the upcoming season. "I'm not closing the door ... I never closed the door," Carter said. "Coach (Dennis) Green and I have had extensive conve rsatio ns on the · matter, and right now, the way I feel and the way the team is put together, I feel very, very good about (possibly playing more than one more year)." Carter ranks second, • behind Jerry Ri ce, in career receptions and touchdown catches. He caught his 1,OOOth pass last season and finished with 1,020. Rice has 1,28 1. Carter played in his eighth consecutive Pro Bowl and led the Vikings with 96 catches for 1,27 4 yards last season. H e's the Vikings' career leader in touchdowns (1 04) and receiving yards (11,512). �\ Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .... ------~.~ u~ ,.:,: .,~ , .~..~ ,~ M~~~ o~ v '~ '"~ ' V~)~ .•~.~ .-~ ,.~,~ . --------P~1or· Rc~. Walter E. Hcuu S<1t C~on 4 4:Ci-.'i . l ' P m., Ma•~- !UO p m. t."burcb ot Jb&U Chn,t Apostolit Sun C~'ll'l ·tl 4 V~· ! ~ a m , VanZandt and Ward Rd. Sun. Ma~~ · IJ •JO a m . Pastor: James Miller Dllll('y ~ass - ti:JO 11m. Sunday School - 10 :30 a.nl. Evening - 7:)0 p.m. ( 'o uun ,.. •uat ,... io ua l y Secood & Lynn. POincro) Rev. Craig Crossman Won.hip I0:25 a.m. Sunday Sc hool 9: 15 a.m. ~soor ; :!I :! W. Mam St. Min 1~t e r: 316 E. "-bi n St. Pomeroy Rev. J lllllC~ Bernacki, Rev. K ~thar i n Sunday ~hool -· 9:JO a.nl . Wur"hl p- !0:30 a.m., 6 p m. Wednesday Servkt's- 1 p.m Wu,tQdt Chun-h or Chrisl 3 3~2t-tCh •l dn: n 's Home Rd. Suniliay School - II am . Wtlf!:,htp - IOa.m.. 0 p.m Wcdne,day Sc r '' l t:l: ~- 1 run Liberty As.vmhJy or God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane Mason. W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Servi(.:es- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Holy Eochan ~• I I :00 a. m Cr«-k Bapllsl Church Prke Hollow Rd., Rulland Pastor: JOhn Swan§On Sunday School - I O:OOa.m. Morning SerYice I I:00 a.m. Ev.:ning Service_ - p:OO p.m_. Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m. Hopt Baplb:i Church (Southem) ~70 Grant St., Middlepo n Sunday school - 9:30 a.m. Worship - II o.m. und 6 p.m. WednesdaJ'Servk e - 7 p.m. Rud11nd Fint B11ptist Chur-ch Sunday S4.:hool · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 am. Pomeroy First Baptist Eust Main St. Sun day School - 9: ~ 0 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. 1-' irst Soulhern Uaptlsl -' 1872 Pome my Pil.::e Paslor: E. Lamar O' Bryanl Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.nl.. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. Worship - 9:30 11.111 . Sunday Schno l · 10:]0 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace Ist and Jrd Sunday Mt. Union Bapll<it Pastor : Joe N. Sayre ·sunday School-9:45a.m. Even ing - 6:30p.m. , Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. 28601 St. _R t 7, Middlepon. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening · 1:00 p.m. Thursday Services. 7:00 Vktory Bapllst lndcpendanl 52.5 N. 2nd SJ. Middlepon Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship - IOa.m., 1 p.m. Sundny SchQOl - 10 a.m. Worshi p - II a.m.• 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Forest Run Baptist Pastor : Arius Hun Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - J 1 a. m. Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbcn Craig. Jr. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:4S a.m. Antiquity Baptiil Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worshi p - 10:45 a.m. Sllnday Evening · 6:00p. m. , Paslor: Mark McComas The Chul'th or Jesus St. R1. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 SundaySchool l0:20-l l a.m . Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05.'12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9- 10:15 a. m. Homemaking mee tin~ . hi Thurs.- 7 p.m. ~ I ,ullll'ran Pastor: Davi d Ru ~se ll · Su nday Sc hool · 10:00 a.m. Worship · I I a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Seco nd St. , Pomc: ruy Rev. ,Donald C. Fritz Sunday School- 9 : 4~ a.m. Worship - II a.m. ( ' hri~1ian l nion Hntford Chu~h ~rChrl!t In Christian Union Hartford. W.Va. Pastor.Jim Hughes Sunday School • II a.m. Worship-9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Grahllm United Methodist Worship · 9:30a.m. {1st & 2nd Su n), 7:30 p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun-) Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. ( 'hurl'll ol' (;oil Su nday Sc hool - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Mt. Moriah Choreh of God Mile Hill Rd.. Racine Pastor. Brice Uu Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 1 p.m. Melp Cooperatin Parish Northeast Cl uster Alfred Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wor5hip- I I a.m.. 6:30p.m. Rulland Churr:h of Gnd Pastor; Ron Heath Sunday Worship - 10 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesda)' Services - 7 p.m. RM<h>llle Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. First Sunday or Month · 7:00p.m. service 74o-992-5141 hol.lhlw·lllndor 590 EliiM 511111• r-.y, 011 4S769 992-3785 Insurance ProductS+ ~Financial . .ENCIES lne. Services J.u I. AaM, Jr.· Dlrldor Marketing Pro1De1'1tv Pomeroy 992-6877 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville. Ohio 740-667-3110 7411-992-5-444 216 E. Second Pomeroy 740-992-3325 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E, Main 992-5130 Full line of Bill Quickel 264 Soollr Soaorl lVL • 'I" 1 1, 01145760 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy EWING NEW HAVEN . HOME FUNERAL HOME 'We accept Preneed Transfers' 882·8200 Lundy Brown Director Regan Brown f 74 Street • 106 • SWISHER &. LOHSE PHARMACY . We Fill Doctors' Pre,crlptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Ingel's Carpet Established 1913 169 N 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·2121 992·7028 Dignity and Service Always ~ St. Rt. 124. Racine Pa.10r: William Hoback Sunday Sohool - 10 a.m. Eve ning · 7 p.m . Wednesday Se~iL-e~ - 7 p.m. "" ·,: ,. • ..-. " ~ ~ Mlddlep<Jrt Peniet:-1 .. Third AYe. 'Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School- 10 a.m. E'venlng - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. l'n·.,ln ll'rian Syracuse Flnt United Prab)U:rian Pas10r: Rev. Krisana Robin son Sunday School ~ 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. ; HarrisonviUt Pmbyter:lan Churdt Wor'ihip • 9 a.m. Sunday School. 9:45a.m. ' Middleport Prabyterlan SundPy School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. ' Sun~y Schoo l ~ 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wedrtesday 7:30 p.m . I y ' ' Mulberry Hts. Rd .. Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky . Saturday Services: · Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Wouhip- 3 p.m. Pastor; Lawrence Bush Sunc.Wy School-9:30a.m. Evtning • 7 p.m. Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. l nitl·d Brl'1hn·n •• MI. Hennon United Brethren In Chriol Churth Unlled Faltb Church Rt . 7 on Pometo)l By-Pass Pastor:-Rev. Robert E. Smith , Sr. Sunday Sc hool - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Wednesday SerYice - 7 p.m. Tcxus Community ofT CR 82 Pas tor: Raben Sanden Sum:hly School - 9:30a.m.Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday SerYices • 7:30p.m., Syncuse Church ofthe NazaRne Pastor Mike Adkins Sunday School -9:30a.m . Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sen~iees- 7 p.m. meaforb l\.eal lf~tate - S<·ll·nlh - 11;1\ \tlll·nti ' l Faith G01pel Chun:h lonz Bottom Sunda y School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Lo"'BoiiDm Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 19:30 a.m. Won;hip • II a.m. Wedocsday Scr.· ice ~ • 7 p.m·. Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. Morse Chapel Cllurch Sunday school ~ 10 P.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. ReednJIIe Fellowship Ch1,1rch of the Nazarene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Pastor: Bob Randolph . Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Churth of God or Pmphocy Rd. off St. Rt . 160 Pastor: P.J. Ch11pman Surul1y School - 10 a.m. Haztl Community Church OffRt 124 Pastor: Edsel Han Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worsh ip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Oyesville Community Church Sunday School-9:30a.m. . Wonhip - !0:30a. m., 7 p.m. Joppa . O . J~_ W hi te Syi'IKulf Mission Middleport Churtb of the Naurene Paslor: Allen Midcap Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 1o;jo a.m,, 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p·.m. Pa~tor : Allen Mtdcap God'tTempleofPrai5e .31665 McQ'Ji re Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio : PeateeGstal ASM:rably Mt. Olive Commanhy Cburtb Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Evening Serv ices-6:30p.m." Wedne~y SeNicc ~- 6:30p.m. ~ Rt.338, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Morris Asst. Pas10rs: Jim Morris Services: SPturday 7:30p.m. Middleport Community Church 57~ Pearl St , Middl~pon Pastor: Sam Ander'son Su nday School 10 a.m. E\lening ~ 7:30 p.rn. Wednesday Sen~lee • 7:30p.m. 14118ridgeman St., Syracuse Rel'. Mike Thompson,Pastoc Sunday School- 10 a.m. E\lenin g - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. '\ :11:1 l'l'IH' Chnltr Pastor: Jane Beattie SyriU,!'USe Fi111t Churth or God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Ru ssell Sunday 'School and Wor!ihip- 10 a.m. '~ Full Gospel Cburth or the Living Sarior '* CooMUe United Methodbf Parish Pastor: Helen Kline: Coolville Church Main & Fifth St. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m . Tuesday Se"ices . 7 p.m. Thr<b Churth Cn. Rd. 63 Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. ·Worship - 10:30 a.m. • Hai'rriSOnl'ille Community Chun:h Pw;tor: Theron Durham Sunday - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Thursday Sel'\lice • 7 p.m. Hoc:kingport Church Rejolclna Lift Churr:h • .500 N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Foreman ~· • Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. • "" Salem Community Cburd11 Lie\ling Road, West Colu mbia, W.Va. Pastoc: Clyde Ferrell Sunday School9:30 am Sunday evening service 6 pm ' Wednesday service 7 pm Wednesday 7 p.m. Bethel Chun:h Township Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Wednasday Services· 10 a. m. ' Tomaakto Stil'ersl'llle Community Ch,urclt Pastor: Wayne R. Je well : Sunday Services · 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m... Thursday - 7:00p.m. '" Pastor: Wayne Balcolm -wt Services: Th urs. Niles 7:00 pm ~ New church No.Sunday service established, . Faith Valley Tlbernacle Church Bttiley Run Road Pas tor: Rel'. Emmett Rawson Sundoy_E\Iening 7 p.m. Grund Street SunQay School - tO a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Wednesday SerVices - 8 p.m. Mt. Olive United Methodltt Off 124 behind Wilkesville PllStor: Rev. Ralph Spires Services - 7:30p.m. S.c:rtd Heart C1tholk Chul'th 992·3978 \ll'lhodi~t l'nill'd • The Believers' Frllowsblp Ministry New Lime Rd ., Rutland 1-'as1or: Rev. Marg~tret J. kobinson ' Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m Sunday. 2:30 p.n'l. Radno Pnstor: Brian Harkn es~ Su nday School • I0 Worship - II a.m.----- a.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Church Wt~ lnut and Henry Sts ., RaveniWOOO , W.Va . Church or Christ Intersection 7a nd 124 W Evange list: De nni s S11rgcnt Sunday Dible Study - 9:30 a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wedm:Mlay Bible Study - 7 p.m. Morolng Star Pastor: Dew~t y ne St utler Sunday School - II a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. WIJ..etart PlUltOr: Brian Harkne~s Sunday School - I0 a.m. Wonhip ~ 9 a,m, Wedneada)l- 7 p.m. St. Joha Lutheran Chul'th Pine: Grove Rc\1. Donald C. Fritz Worship - 9:00a.m. SundAy School · I 0 :00 a.m. ( a1 holir MillWork Cabinet Making Syracuse Carmel & Bashan Rds. • Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dcw11ync Stu:ler Su nday School - 9:30a.m. Worsh ip - 10:45 a.m . Bible St udy Wed . 7:00 p.m. Christ of Latter-Day Saints Church or Christ Pastor: Na1han Robinson Sunday st:hool 9:30a.m. Nonnan WiJI~ri~Uent 'Su nday worship · 10:30 a.m. RACINE PLANING MILL K& C JEWELERS Pastor: Dcwaync Stutler Sund<Jy Sc hool • 10 a.m. wOrship. 9 a.m . Wed.nesdily Sen.·ices- 10 a.m. Lattu-lhl\ Sain1s Second Baptist Church Raven swood. WV Pastor. David W. McClain Sunday School 10 amMorning worship I l am Evening - 7 pm Wednesday 7 p.m. l<"alth FuU Gospel Church Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 1 p.m. Friday - fellowship service 7 p.m. HIGHLIGHTS Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship 1'0:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m . • Wednesdoy SerVice - 7:30p.m. Surday Servic_e s • 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. • Wol'!lhjp • 9 a.m. lkthany FRIDAY's Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike: Co. Rd. PaSior: Rev. Blackwood • New Lire Vh:tory Cenltr 3713 Georges Creek Rood, Galli polis, ·OI-f; Pas tor: Bill Staten · Carm~I-Sutlon Rotlall!i Fm WID Raptis! SOlem St. P11stor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday St:hool- 10 a.m. Eve ning ~ 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Snowville Failll Fellowship Crusade ror Cbris( Pastoc: Rev. franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 1 p.m. c nnon Tabernacle Churth Cli fton, W.Va. Su nday Sc hool· 10 a.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Abqndant Gra« R.R I. 923 S. Third St., Middlcpon Palitor Teresa Davis Su nday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Laurorl Cliff F~ Melhodlst Chun:h Pastor: Donald Balis SUnday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00 p.m. Reeds\lllle Chul'th of Chrtsl Pastor: Philip Stunn Sunday Schooi: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday. 6:30p.m. Wedncsd~t y Agape Lift Center .. Full-Gospel Chureh" Pastors John & Pauy Wade 603 Second Ave. Maso n 773-5017 Service time: S1.1mlay 10:30 a.m . Wednesday 7 pm Worship - I 0: l ~ a.m. Sunduy Sehoul· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study and Yo uth - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service!i • 7 p.m. Faith Baptist Church Railroad St.. Mason Sunday Sef\/ k-es: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Service s - 7 p.m. Salem Center PaStor: Ron Fierce Sunday Sc hool - 9:15a.m. Hyse ll Run Holiness Churth Re\1. Mark Michael De~ter Hlll•lde Bapdst C hu~h St. Rt. 143justo!l'Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James B_. Acr~e. Sr. Sunday Unified Service Wonhip·I0:30a.m.,6 p.m. Wcdne!iday Service~ -7 p.m. Harvest OurrUch Ministries 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Pastors: Rev. Mary and Harold Coo k Rutland Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wol'!lhip - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 1 p.m. Wesle)'lln Bible Holiness Chun:h 15 Pearl St .. Middlcwrt. Past@r: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Wo'rship - 9:JO p.m., 7:30p.m Wednesd ay ScNicc- 7: 30 p.m. E\lan,;e list Mike Moore Sunday Sc hool - 9 a.m Wor.l hi p - 10 a.m .. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Ser~:ice s - 7 p.m. Pastor: Robert Musser Su nday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Ser.·ice 7 :30 p.m. Ash Stl'ftt Church Ash St. . Middlepon- Pastor: Greg Sear.s Sunday School • I 0:00 a.m. Sunday Seli'itt~ - 6:00p.m. Wedne sday Service· 7:00p.m Paslor: Keit h Rader Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. 1/2 mi te off Rt. 325 Pnstor: RC\'. O ' Dell M,ou k y Sunday Sl' hool - 9:30 a.R:J . Worshi p - 10:30 a. m.. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Se rvice - 7:30p.m. Hickory JIIIIJ Chun:h or Christ Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Dao iel Mecea Su nday Schoo!- 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 6:00 p.m.· Chaptl Rock Spring. Pine Grol'e Bible Holi11ess Chun:h Bradford Church of Chri!il Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradh UI)' Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Min ister: Bill Amberger Sund11y School - 9:30 a.m. Worlhip • 8:00 u.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesd11y Services - 7:00p.m. Lanpvllle ChrbtJan Church Hemlock Grol'e Christian Churth Putor: Richard Nease Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m. Bible Study - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Brower Worship - 9:30 t~ . m. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. Pu~ tor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school- 9: 30 a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prn yer.mccling- 7 p.m. Rutl11nd Chul"('h or Christ Sundily School - 9:30a.m; Worship · 10:30 u.m .. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Ba pdst Churth Old Bethel F,.. Will Baptise Chun:h Ro!ie or shamn Holiness Chun:h Leading Creek Rd .. H.utland Zion Churth of Christ Pomeroy. Hanisonvill e Rd . (Rt.l 43l Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School- Q:30 a. m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wcdnellday Services • 7 p.m. Bradbury O mrch or Christ Pastor: Jim Eii ton Sunday School - 9:ID a.m. Worship - I 0:30 il.m. Sllnr Run Baptlsr Pastor: Ste\len K. Little Sunday School- IOa.m. Worship- lla.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service s- 7:00p.m. Mi nersvi lle P~arl BY DAVE HARRIS announce retirement . PITTSBURGH (AP) Quarterback Mike Tomczak will announce his retirement Friday after 16 years in the National Football League. Tomczak said he will make the announcement during ·an 11:30 a.m. press conference at the Steelers' training camp at St. Vincent College in Latrobe on Friday. "PittSburgh is home. It's where I have spent the best years of my career and life," Tomczak said in a statement. " I met my wife Michelle here, and we are raising our two wonderful children, Bryn and Beau here in Pittsburgh." . Tomczak, who played for the Steelers from 1993 to 1999, said he has accepted a job as an analyst for ESPN Radio in Pittsburgh. He was waived by the Detroit Lions earlier this year. Tomczak entered the NFL in 1985 with the Chicago Bears as an undrafted free agent out of Dhio State University. He was the backup quarterb~ck for C_hicago dulj~_tl~e_ 1985- 86 Super Bowl season . Tomczak was with Chicago until 1990 before playing in Green Bay and Cleveland, each for one season. Tomczak has. f6,079 career passing yards on 1,248 attempts. He threw 88 touchdowns and also rushed for 525 yards and nine touchdowns. 1 Annstrong still in ·control MONTLUCON, . France (AP) - · Belgium 's Serge Baguet won the 17th stage· of the Tour de France, while Lance Armstrong maintained a five-minute overall lead ,and remained on track for his third straight championship. Baguet edged Danish rider Jakob Piil in the final sprint to claim his first stage win. Armstrong retained the overall leader's yellow jersey, with an unchanged advantage of 5 minutes, 5 seconds over his closest rival, Jan Ullrich of Germany. ' Nicklaus strong in Senior British Open ll"r·nw'c Fl1mlllvRestaurant "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" W. Main St., Pomeroy 992·5432 FlOWER 106 BU'ITERNUT AVE. PoMEROY,OH 992-6454 "Rowers for all occasions" SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992·7075 172 North Second Ave. Middleport. Oh Meiij-6County~ Olde&t Fwrut East Main Pomeroy, Oh •t.t u1 •hd your tltouafltt •dth ,_etll can.• 74().992·2644 740-992.:eaa !)[/ways & 'forever · 9ift Sfiop 518 E. Mlln St. Pomeroy, OH 992·1161 . Office Service & Supply 137.C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 Meigs Legion 14, Athens Spartans c 0\11' CORRESPONDENT Pastor: Brian May Sunday Sc t.ool • 9:30a.m. Worship • 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study · 7:00p.m. : Wri ip • I0:30 a.m. Sunday Schoo l - 9 B.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Coolville Road Pastor: Re v. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:3oa.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. WedncsdPy S e~ic e · 7 p.m. Fairview Blble'Churth letllrt, W.Va. Rt . I Ponland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Michael Ouhl Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Pastor: Bob Robin5UU SunJuy School - 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. Meigs Legion advances to bracket final While'• Chapt:l wa~ey.... Wednesday Se rvices - 7:00 p.m.' Call'ary Pilgrim Chapcl Harrisonville Road Pastor: Charles Mc Kenzie Sunday Schoo19:30 a.m Worsh ip - I I a. m., 7:00 p.m. Wednc sd<Jy Ser\·ice - 7:00p.m. f'rmlom Gospd Mlalon Bald Knob. on Co. Rd. 31 PI.Stoc Rev. Roger Willford Sunday S4:hool • 9:30 Lm. . Worship- 7 p.m. Communily ofChNt Su nday School- 9:30a.m. Worship - II :00 a.m. Friday, July 17, 2001 No Sunday ur Wednesday Night Service& ( >tlll'r ( 'hurrla·., Wednesda y prayer service· 7 p.n1 Hearwallow Ridge Church of Christ Pas!ur:Terry Stewart Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m .• 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Pastor: Mark Mortaw fllh and Palrnc:r Sl. , Midd leport Sunday School - 9: 15 a. m. Worshir 10: 15 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wetlncsday Service- 7:00p.m. Suf'lllay School • 9:30 a.m. Wor!>.hip - I I_a.m•. 6 p m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. P.m. ' llealh (Midd leport ) Pastor: Rob Brower Page 81 Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday School - 9:30 aa.m. Worship Servia I0:30 ll.m. Pastor. William Justis Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship · 1 6:4~ a.m. Sunday SeNice • 6:30 Worship · 9 a.m. Kt>nu Chun:h or Chrisl Ki~asbut)' Road Chester Churdl of lbe Nazarene Pastor. Rev. Herbcn Orate Portland First Church or lhe Nazarene Fom1 Run Pa!i tor. Bob Robinso n Sunda)' School - 10 a.m. Danville Holiness Churth J l057 State Route 325, Lungsvile Pastor: Gary Jackson Su nday school - 9:30a.m. Sullday wonohip - 10:30 tu n . & 7 p.m. Wednesday Serv il-e ~- 7 p.m. First Baptisl Chul"('h Racine First Baptlsl Pa >tor: Rit-k Rule Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10~40 a. m.. 7:00p.m. Wedne!'!duy Service.~ - 7:00 p.m. Rev. Amos n ilis Mai n Street, Rutland Sunday Wo.,;h1 ~ 1Cl : lXl a.m. · Sunday S~: rv i cc-7 p.m. The Daily Sentinel Kurt Hilmer feels fine, Page BJ Diamond Roundup, Page 86 Wedntsday Servk:c: • 7 p.m. C•rleton lnttrdenomlullonal C hur~:b Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednaday Sen-i~ - 7 p.m. Pa.~ t or: Youth Mmister: Hill Fr,a1.ier Sunlhty School - '1:30 a.m. Worship- 8:15, !0:30a. m., 7 p.m. Tllpprn Plain Churdt or Christ lnstrumentBI Worship Service- 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday School - 10: I~ a.m. Youth- 5.30 pm Sunday Bible Study Wednestlay 1 pm EnterprbtPastor: Keith Rader Sunday Sct.ool - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Inside: Sunday School · 9 a.m. Sun. Wor5hip • 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Rutllnd Clutrc• of the Nu.arrnc Pastor: Rc\'. Samuel W. Basye Flah•·oocli Pnstor: Keith Rw:kr Suf¥1ay School · 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. y Middleport Church oll'hrisl 5th o1nd Mam Lll~ Fus1~-r Su nda)· School ;md Pom~troy Pastor: Jan Lavender Sunda y Sd'lool • 9:30a.m. Worsh•p . 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednc=sdlly Serv1ces- 7 p.m. Ctntnl Chi!ttr Asbury fSyracusej Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School - 9:4S a.m. Worship • I I a.m. WOOne.<iday Services - 7:30p.m. Gract Epis(opal C hu~h Anthony MOfris t"Vmtrny,\. nurcn Oltnt l"'iiUftne Pastor: Jane Beattie Tuesday Services · 7:30p.m. y New L1ma Rued Sunday, to a.m. aOO L ID p.m Wednesday, 7:30p.m. 1\tpptn PS.Ins St. P.uJ Sunday &•bool - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 Lm. ( 'hurd1 of ( 'hri'1 Church of Jtsu!. t:hrist Apo!.tolic Faith Friday, July 27, 2001 . NEWC ASTLE, Northern Ireland (AP) - · Jack Nicklaus . eagled the first hole and finished with a 1- under 70 to finish two strokes behind the first-round leaders in the Senior British Open. South Africa's John Bland and England's Denis Durnian opened with 68s on the Royal County Down course. New Zealand's Bob Charles' topped a five-player group at 69. South Afri ca's Player shot 72, and Arnold Palmer opened with an 84. a ••••• Prep football starts in· four weeks, and you can follow it all in The Daily Sentinel and the Sunday Til;nes-Sentinel. 0· ATHENS - Meigs Post 128 has advanced m the championship game in the losers bracket Friday evening against Lancaster after pounding the Athens Spartans 14-0, in Eighth District American . Legion district tournament · action Thursday evening at Athens High School's Rannow Field. Top-seeded Lancaster dropped a 4- 2 decision to Athens in Thursday's second game. Lancaster defeated Meig; 19-0 in the tournament Tuesday, to drop Post 128 into the 10wer bracket, Meigs, with the second win over th e Spartans in the tournament, pounded out 17 hits en route to the win. Dustin Gibbs received the offensive support on the mound for Post 128, as he fired a seven-hitter for the win . next game: Friday 6 p.m. at Athens Rannow Field Meigs opened up a 5-0 lead after the first two inning, after scorin ~ two in the first and three in the second. But Meig; exploded for nine runs in the seventh inning to go up 14-0 and after the Spartans batted in the bottom of th e inning, the game was stopped due to the ten run rule. Jeff Brown had the big bat for M e i~ in the ninerun seventh with a pair of doubles in . the inning. Allen Skinner went 3-for-4 for Meig;. with three singles, John Stanley and Michael Warren both went 3for- 5 and both had a pair of doubles, and Brown added a single to go along with his two doubles to lead the Post 128. hitting attack. Gibbs went the distance scattering seven hits. Chris Kidder wa.• the starter and loser for the Spartans. Ryan · Lawson came in the fifth and Justin Guinther in the seventh . Meig; is now 14-17, while reb'lllar season champion Lancaster will take a 23-18 record into Friday's game. Fmt pitch is at 6 p.m. The winner of the Meig;/Lancaster game will meet Athens in the championship game at 12:30 Saturday afternoon . . If Athens loses that game Saturday. another game will be played Saturday at 4:00 for the district championship, since Athens is the only undefeated team left in the tournament. Chicago edges Indians Browns still in Glover shines in last-minute start talks with Warren CLEVELAND (AP) Gary Glover figured on having a routine day at the ballpark. He would play cards, get in a pregame· workout, dress and head to the visitor's bullpen at Jacobs Field and wait for his turn to pitch. That all changed at 4:30 p.m. "They said, 'Get ready'," Glover said. " And I said; 'For what?' And they said, 'You're starting.' It was a big surprise.'' ' Glover was name d an emergency starter when James Baldwin was traded Thursday to Los Angeles and made his first bigleague start- as -the- White" Sox beat the C leveland Indians S-4. "I was hoping to get in maybe four (innings), five if I'm lucky," said Glover, who allowed two hits in 3~ iimings. "I guess I fell a litde short." Jo se Canseco finally solved Charles Nagy, going .3 -for-3 with a three-run. homer off Cleveland's starter as the White Sox split the four-game series. Canseco came in just 4for-45 (.089) with two homers lifetime against Nagy (4- 4) before hitting PIHH 1ft Glover, B:S BEREA, Ohio (AP) Browns coach Butch Davis said Cleyeland's biggest question mark entering training camp was its revamped offensive line. ·•r Well, now Davis has an :·unexpected dilemma on the . other side of the ball, Tackle Gerard Warren, the Browns' top draft pick (No. 3 overall), rematns unsigned and it appears unlikely he'll report Friday when the cll!b begins two-a-day practices with its full Davll roster. "I can't say if he will be here or not," Davis said Thursday when he gave the club's rookies the day off. "We're going to try and get it (deal) done as soon as possible." Davis said La] Heneghan, ·the club's salary negonator, met with team president Carmen Policy and that they had "talked about the possibility of concessions." Joel Segal, Warren's agent, would only confirm that negotiations are continuing. Policy said the main hurdle in talks is Segal, who may be waiting for other "teams to set the market by signing their picks. Only three players selected in the top I 0 - and I 0 of 31 first-rounders - had signed as ofThursday. Warren is sandwiched between offensive tackle Leonard Davis, picked No. 2 by Ari zona and Cincinnati defensive end Justin Smith, the . No. 4 selection. " By doing a deal with us he could help set the market as opposed to being controlled. by the market set ~y others," Policy said. The Browns had been optimistic about having Warren, a speedy 6-foot-4, 322pounder, signed in time to attend a team meeting Thursday when Davis planned to go over team policies and procedures. '31 ' . WHUPPIN' STICK -Chicago White Sox Jose Canseco smacks a three-run home run off Cleveland Indians pitcher Charles Nagy in the fifth inning Thursday. (AP) Miami picked to win Big East EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ. (AP) - Miami has its sights set on a national title, so it's no surprise the Hurricanes were chosen as overwhelming favorites to win the Big' East Conference.. "In the six years I've been here, I feel we've been expected to win the . Big , East every year," Miami coach Larry Coker said Thursday at Big Easf media day. "Certainly the expectations are there and we welcome them. We're glad they're there." Coker, the Hurricanes offensive coordinator for six years until he was promoted when Butch Davis left for the Cleveland Browns, may be a firstyear coach but he's been around champion-caliber teams for many of his 20plus seasons in the business: Until 2000, though, Miami hadn't won or shared a Big East title since '96, when it was co-champ with Virginia Tech and Syracuse. T he Hurricanes were co-champs with the Hokies in '95 and won the Big East in '94, '92 and '9.1. Miami received 21 of 24 first-place votes from a poll of media representatives who cover the league on a re~u lar basis. The Hurricanes, who went 7-0 to win the Bi~ East last season and then fi nished No. 2 in the nation with an 11 1 overall record, return 14 starters. Among them are quarterback Ken Dorsey, who threw for 2,737 yards and 25 touchdowns, and two stando ut offensive linemen - tackles Bryant McKinnie a.nd Joaquin Gonzalez. On defense, All-American safety Ed Reed leads a unit dtat allowed 15.9 points per game in 2000. Miami plays o ne of the tougher schedules in the nation, with non-conference games at Penn State on Sept. 1 Ple1se 1ft Ill bst. BJ Cris carter clarifies talk of·retirement MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Minnesota Vikings receiver Cris Carter · said Thursday that conunents he made in May about possibly ·retiring after this season were misinterpreted. "I never said that this is definitely my last season,1' ', Carter said in a report on the St. Paul Pioneer Press' Web si te. "People have said. I said that. I never said that. I said • the way I feel, this will probably be my last year. They said, 'Can you guarantee that?' I said no I can 't guarantee that." Carter, one. of only two players in NFL history with more than 1,000 receptions, said during a speech in May that he planned to retire after this season. "From w hat I said in May, I felt like it would be my last year," said Carter, entering his 15th season from O hio State. " I never said this is definitely going to be my last year. . I have a certain feeling as far as w hat I'm going to do and just go about my. business and conduct myself j ust like I always have." Carter told ESPN Radio on Thursdav nig~t he has not decided whether or not he will retire.after the upcoming season. "I'm not closing the door ... I never closed the door," Carter said. "Coach (Dennis) Green and I have had extensive conve rsatio ns on the · matter, and right now, the way I feel and the way the team is put together, I feel very, very good about (possibly playing more than one more year)." Carter ranks second, • behind Jerry Ri ce, in career receptions and touchdown catches. He caught his 1,OOOth pass last season and finished with 1,020. Rice has 1,28 1. Carter played in his eighth consecutive Pro Bowl and led the Vikings with 96 catches for 1,27 4 yards last season. H e's the Vikings' career leader in touchdowns (1 04) and receiving yards (11,512). ���. . Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel ' - -- Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio -F"riday, July 27, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Olllo ~LEYOOP • .• aJUDOI - Remodeling · N.wGar•o•• • EIKtriC81 & Plumbing • Rooting & Guttara • VInyl Siding 6 Pllntlng • Patio and Porch Decks Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pom•roy, OhiO 22 Years LOCal Lose Weighl Now Ask Me How Whether you 're trying to lose weight. tupplement your diet for maximum nutrition, or tust took your gre•taJt with the best person1l care products, Herbelile fnlerlllltlonlf h11 something t01everyone. C1ll your Independent Harblllfe dlslributor, J&L Enterprise (740) 985-3921 Wa can pertonellze a . pi"OQI'Im for you! Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays At 6:30p.m. Main Street Pomeroy, ()l,io Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coveroll Starburst Progressive top line Lie. JI00-50 Free Estimates 740-992-1101 or992-2153 YOUR ~Q~~B~U ~QHH~CIIQH All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Quality Driveways, Factory Authorized Pallos, Sidewalks• . Case-lH Parts 25 years experl.ence Dealers Free Estimates 1000 St. Rl. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 740·742·8015 or 1·877-353·7022 WICK'S Hauling & liJ, Excavating ~ Hauling • Umeslone 740117-D381 Hill's Self Storage 211670 Beahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 • Gravel Sand • Thpsoll ' Fill Dirt 'Mulch Bulldozer Services 740.949·2217 (740) 992-3470 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM •lllanmem 1nd fnRI 1111111111r S2t81i •Lu•u 011 111.911-EikiS Will . • SJ•II Pill l . .llltlrii•IICIIIIan lnke $42.95 • 1111' lnli'll SOli and Tire Barn 44087 Wlpple Road DEPOYIAI PIRft Pomeroy 740·992-5344 HOURS: Man- Frl 11-5; 5119·1 21271 mo pd Slzas5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours Howardl. Wrltesel. Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters· Down Spout . Frtt Estimates . 949-1405 591·5011 ~· P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. High& Dry • Footen, Walls, Steps • Flat Work, Replacement!, ~ Walks and Drives • Srencil · Crete Free Estimates Senlng Ohio and W.V. WVI03171Z MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R . Hupp. Agent Box 189 Middleport. Ohio 45760 Local 843·5264 M~.dicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401 KRoll overs; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home THE OLW.IT'f COMF¥1H'i'' DANG-!! I'VE REA.l> THIS ONE!! Cellular .." ~ Jeff Warner Ins. Tllfnl 188-182-1121 992-5479 l>IP YOU ~fA,? •• ATI..ANT IS . OPTfP OUT OF Tt4f TEST-BAN T~fATY. ~=~=·· ROBERT BISSELL ""' Advertise In this space for $25 per month CONSTRUCTION EXPRESS •NewHomea •Garagea ·ExclUSive Mohawk Deiller • Complete • Hardwood Floortn• Stop ~ •• - "'t"': "" .. 1\-IAV~$ 7·1.7 ,... •CarPel lTOOKmt ONE. .u:.~~ . Tfi:AI/ELE.D... • tonaoleum a. Compare FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES Public Notices In Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. .. •• • • • < Remodeling 740.992·1671 Ohio NIWI~r AuocUJiion Phone rJ04J 674-6100 LOCUli Strtol, Pt. PINaan JuatPutK&K Mobile Home Pork ......;::::::~::::.:;::::......1 :. Public Notice REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Bids will be received at the Office ol Barnard V. Full•, ttt-1/2 Weal Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio ·ror the sale ol the reatdence ol the lata Harold and Lillie Hubbard, located al 755 Park Street, Middleport, Ohio unlll Augual 3, 2001 al 10:00 A.M. The realdence Ia a 3· bedroom t - 112 bath, t story house with attached twa car garaGe on a lot approxl mat ely t 00 feet by 110 feet deep. The Executor reaervea the right to reject any or all bids. Linda Foreman, Executor ol the Eatete of Lillie Hubbard (7l 26, 27, 29, 30, 31' 200t (8l 1' 2, 200t 7tc ------'--Public Notice -------NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Meigs Local Board of Education wlahea to receive bldo lor the following: Propoaalo lor Depoallory ol Active, Inactive and ln&erlm Depoalta. · All blda shall be received In, and bid apeclllcallona may be obtained from, TREASURER'S OFFICE, 320 E. Main Street, Pof!leroy, OH 45789, on or . before 1 :00 P.M., Monday, Auguott3, 200t . The Meigs Local Board ol Educallon reaervas the right to reject any and all blda, and the oubmlltlng ol any bid shall Impose no llablllly or obligation upon lha uld Board. All envelope• mual be CLEARLV MARKED according to the type ol bid. Mark E. Rhonamua, Treaaurer MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION P.O. Box272 Pomeroy, OR 45769 PH (7401 892·5650 (7) t5, 27, 2001 (Sl 3, 200t 3tc Public Notice under the Housing and Community Davelopmenl Act ol 1874, as amended; and Section 288 ol Title II oltha Craneton IN THE MATTER OF Gonulu National SETTLEMENT Artordable Housing OF ACCOUNTS, Act (NAHAl, as PROBATE COURT amended, lo be ueed MEIGS COUNTY, lor lhe lollowlnil OHIO project: Project Nama: Accounts and Colonial Park vouchera of · lhe For-Protlt Developer: following named Woda Development flducla<y has been Conllructlon flied In the Probale Company Court, Meigs, County, Location : Clly of Ohio lor approval • Pomeroy, Mel g a and settlement County ESTATE NO. 23825 2000 Ohio - Ninth Account of Department ol G·raca Weber, Developmenl'a Guardian of lhe Housing Development person and ••tete of Aoetolance Program Mark Alan Webar, an Fundo. The Elmer lncompelenl. Woda Housing LLC Unleao 8lceptlona will rehabllltale 48 are flied thereto, aald unlla ol housing In account will be eel Malga County. T.~e Park .l or hearing before Colonial said Courl on lha Apartments Ia located 27th day ol Auguat, al 300 Mulb.e rry 2001, 11 which lima Avenue tn lhe City of said account will be Pomeroy. The three considered and two-story buildings continued from day are on a three-acre to day unlll finally alta and 111 of the unite dlspoaed of. will conslall of lwo· Any parson bedrooma. The target lntereeled mity lila population ol thla written exception lo prolecl will be lhe aald account or to extremely low-Income maltera perllllnlng to households. Ten 2lhe execution ol the bedroom unlto will be lruet, not la11 lhan occupied by and live daya prior Ia the allordable to ••a HI lor hearing. households with Income• at or below 35% of the Area Robert E. Buck Judge Madlari Income (AMI). Common Plue Twenty·aeven 2· Court, Probale bedroom unite will be Dlvlalon occupied by Melgo County, Ohio allordable lo houeeholda with (7127, 2001 lncomea belwoen 38% - - - - - - - - AMI and 50% AMI. Tan unlll will be market __P_u_b.:..:l.:..:lc...:N..:.o~t~lc:.:e:__ rent'unlts and one unit will ' be a manager'• PUBLIC NOTICE OF A unit. The prolect will FINDING OF NO receives Ohlo.Houalng SIGNIFICANT IMPACT Tax Credlll. ON THE Source• ol Funds: ENVIRONMENT State Of Ohio Federal (FONSij COMBINED HOME lnveatmenl NOTICE · Partnership Fundo July 27, 200 1 and Olhar Prlvala Joseph C. Robertson, Funde Interim Director Am o u n t oI Houatng and Federai!Stale HOME Community lunda lor Private Development Renlel Rehabllllatlon • 77 South High Strul $350;000 P.O. Box tOOt ' Total Project Coli Columbua, Ohio Eatlmata· $2,003.833 43216-1001 II hao bean To All lnlerealed delermlnad thai such Persona, Agencies, Requeallor Raleaae ol and Groupe: ~ Funda will no I The State 01 Ohio conatlluta an action propoaaa 10 request algnltlcanlly· allecllng the u .s . Department 01 the quality ol the Housing and Urban human environment Oevelopmenl (HUD) to and accordingly the release Federal tunda State ot Ohio hot Public Notice ·' . Public Notice IJJ-· decided not' to prepare an Environmental lmpacl Slalement (EIS) undtr t~e National Environmental Polley Act (NEPAl ol 1969, •• amended. The Environmental Review Record (EARl lor the above lilted prolect has been co.nducted by lhe olete of Ohio. The ERR documenlo lha environmental review of the prolect and ·more tully aeta forth Jt'lr Hntd '1b Stvp A 7l'ant~ .. -. - ., ~ lancla 8 ~=xy 22 L8ntn'o N'&,.• PHIWP ALDER Who has the most distinctive singing voice in modern country music? It is surely John Anderson. He is a strong campaigner for conservation arid protection of the environment. His most famous song is •z r:!~ •1 llalierlna'a z-.- Mme 7 polnla 51 Quartz 53 -Nevlda .u liMe 24 - -dQ.well . "' ....... 25Moun..lna ...... 12 wda.) t15 Egypt'e Ready for m. hlrYHI 47 Sal up 28 Dull par80II (GOlf boll) 21 Aulotant 41 Kind of30 Allernoon 48 Eagle IIKk latk 31 y, 50 (ot.) a ol Europa = onc:a 52 Ceil 37 Swimming dweller 38 Nlrhoor M Workera' 18 "Yanl" ending 21TIolter ltrong 41 Danca 11P01 u Emperor 23 Flnnllh lim 8hlillllr for t;OUntry nlckNme 3-4 ........ 7 - •round (pt.yad 35 Coke and roughly} . Papal 38 New - La. • "Ooot" 3t I.a., In t\;11 nnllh 8 Dank o$0 "A Filii Clllld-" 10 Opere Sub11 46 aequenUy ...,_ C.mpbetl (drink) tZ Author 'rrr llheep -· about our destruction of the Everglades. South did an impressive job of destroying his contract in this deal. How would you have tried· to conserve nine tricks? West leads the club jack. (Did he have a more effective Start?) After East discarded the heart two, declarer won with the club king and tried CELEBRITY CIPHER the diamond queen. by Luis Campoa Clllbrtl)' Cipher crypeagrame o,. crMIIdlrom quotalloi1t b y , _ But when West pecplo, put lnd - ' · EICh lottlr In ... olphtrplayed tl)e two, hi s Toelly'l cl.-: S tqtJIIII C lowest card to indiMKC OTIXWTXC IIKTII cate an odd number, East ducked . Declarer YH TQQRUCJ IIR DC WH CJ finessed dummy's diay M K Y I 0 mond nine, but East · won with the jack JCXPTJyiX. YM M T 0 C 1' and switched to a heart. Now the conMCGCNYHYRI HYJ J R tract had no chance. Declarer started STCHTP with seven top tricks: PREVIOUS SOLtrriON: "A lot of ~approach rtak u Hft'a two spades, two the enemy when n•a realy lorlune a accomplice.' - Stlr1g 0 2001 br NEA, lno. 27 . hearts and three clubs. East's tfick-one disfiiAf DAILY card meant the pros- . PUZZLII pect of another club trick had evaporated. R•arrong~ letters of rhe lour ·scromblod . wordo bolnsteaa; South had to low to form four slmplo words. score two diamond lui-· there was winni'ng trick two , diamond tinuation sets up the second trick . If the diamond eight brings out the ace , at least two diamond tricks .PEANUTS Cf.lA~LIE BROWN! 0~ . IT'S GOOD TO SEE I{OlJ 1 ' T~OU6~T ABOUT 50 OFTEN! A~E '{OlJ SURE THERE ~ASN'T BEEN are available. Here, though, East wins with the jack and, say, switches to a heart. So uth wins and con- SOME MISTAKE? Terry Lamm 992-0739 an cuHingadga, •. Raadtha ClassUlad Ads Public Notice accordance wllh lhe .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....,. fill 5 llelher- 23 tt.blluaie 271nltrucl ... - ...... tricks. And only one channel. At finesse the Advertise rtqulred procedure (24 CFR Part 51), and mual be addrtaled lo: Lana Vacha, CPO Director, Columbua Field Office, HUD, 200 Norlh High Streit, Columbue, Ohio '3215. 'HUD Will nol conal•r obltctlona 10 the Releaoe of Funcla on b.oaee olher lhan thoee alalad libcive. HUD will conalder no objection• aflar Wedneaday, Augual '21, 2001. (7)27 ltQUJ eight. If it wins, a diamond -q uee n con- remodeling, drywall, room additions, and plumbing. • Dryw-tntp O 1-304-675-7124 1-800-150-!1077 Residential Commtrdil New Comlrudion S111et Senl~ lnslallalion Specialidllllin Sheel MNI Ductwork "Trane• S.l<1 & Stni~ For Gallia, Muon, a'nd Moil" Countl"' Licensed and lll•ured WV 005176 in this space for sso per month 3=- 20&' :!.,., 2t llcndry Ull.' ELITE MECH~JCAL CONTRACTORS Public Nollce ~ 4 1 Fair 2F._.._ "Seminole Wind," 7 li~E NOTICES BY · fiEIEmiiiiU """" & J S~nging (740) 742-8888 1-888·521-0916 1411-192-tm - ·- . A 0pettUtcleod: • J DIIEEI Complete Home Repair Remodeling · New Additions Garages WV0282t20 f JUt I I INT · JIM'S C811T11mllla ". j DOWN 15 Nolalllnl 11 Cwry-y 17 Drying ldtn 11 0'-ny .Jiti1J t =:.Ida- ,. Wild- .... t QI motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. . Chester, Ohio l lt.' A 4 J 6 A It I 9 AK I Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, WOODSHED ~.JJ4 1 ~ • . sa 1kiiw1p hoUIIIAIDik 7 eonc.lllng 57 OM! In . 13 New York sa Lala lndlon VulrlllniMe: Both Mon-Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience 740-985-3948 CONCRETF/BlO(I(/BRICK • . 55 Singer 1 EclgM .. ...... .... convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, Furniture stripping & refinishing • Q. • ', 2 A&D Auto Upholstery··Plus, Inc. Rutland, Ohio ACROSS • Deolor.Sottllt 740-992-5232 740-tas-aa .. Qitl FlO!£ II HOME ESliiATU • "SEEliG IS IEUEVIIIG" •~1023U7 33795l(iland lit/. Po,_,, Obio • w... 1-800-291·5600 • Pomerov. OH Seff-Storage Raclno, Ohio 4577t • OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS ~ ~etttittt ALDER ~., ,. ~ = NEA Crossword Puzzle F-:l~ WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT lli.5% OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAVS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING D .PHILLIP !!:_-~ KENSINGTON • Room Addition• & The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5. 7 I ' . _ 'rlt..;-r-r-T.:._T.-l· · 0 E GU F I ~=~=~~=~~~~t~ r I V A R y G ,~ f 1 1~ 1 "~ · 1 '---'-....L--J~..I-.J,. 5 I _ EL KTET 1.71 . e ' havt!' at h:md . L.EO Uuly 23-Ang.· 22) -- · Your protective efforts wtll count for little today if you thw:irt indtvidualism in those you love . Let dw whole f3m ily bt: aU that thc:y can be by doing their own thing. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The A~tro-Graph Matchtmker can hd p you un dcr.otand what to do to make the rcbtiouship work. Mail 12.75 to Matchmake-r, c/ o this Letart Falls, Tomato, Peppers U-Pick Beans & Corn 247-4681 PIZZA Vine Street Fun Service Dell • Rotiaserte Chicken Bread & Milk, Eckridge Meats now .available newspaper. 1'.0. l!ox 175H, Murray Hill Station. New York, NY 10t5n. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 221 ..:. SpcFulating mi ght bl· a whole lot of fun and even sound good nn paper , but wlu:n pur to the tc.~t. it cnuld bl.! anochcr mactcr . Don't jump inw :mything withou t Hoi Legs Contest Sal. July 28, 2001 Cash Prizes (Every1one can enter) rropcr rL"SC:JITh . LIIIRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Do nut mak~ :my big tickl!t purch:asc5 today withuut firs~ cmnultifJR with tho11c who !lb:t re the coUA. If you dun't, you'd bette I bc prepared to \. '· · .. Overheard .in local gvm: "I've· ' always been called a brain. Bull l.know brain cells come and go but •fat cells are . . . . . ,-." _ Complete lho chuckle quotod by filling in tho mluing words you d... olop from step No. 3 below. I. I. I. I. e PRINT NUMBE RED LETTERS I :;:=IN~T;H~ES=E~S=Q=U=A~R~E~S;:;=;:~:=;:=;:=*=~==*=~ @) I I. I. I. UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER . I. I. ·I_ SCRAM-LEI'$ ANSWERS Whence - Flour- Abash - Frozen - HOLE in ONE . "I play golff~rthe exercise," the man lamented. Smiltng he added , but inslead I gol a HOLE in ONE .' Soturday.july 28,21.1111 Unusu<~l co ndirions nuy prevail for ·you in the year ahead, but nothm~ you can' t handle. In fact, instead of looking elsewhere for lu cky brc.1ks., capiuli ze nn what you _ '"::~;:~~==~--' mond queen , o~ertaking with dummy's king. If East ducks his ace, declarer leads another diamond. Now nine tricks are preserved. The only lea d to defeat three no-trump is the hea rt · queen . But who would find that? JULY 271 1 .1 . tinues with the dia- llFRIDAY 0 RHORR t--r-rTl~l.:._:.;.l"'i;.;,. ·l-j get ti uc o"r rhc lim· oUrre. · SCOR I'IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Espt'cially if you find ymtfklf in the lcader,~hip role today With uthcn under your -charge, you nm~t make ccrt:.in you think everything through from the ~lph~ to the OmCb~· SAG ITTARIUS (Nov . 23Dcc . 21) -- You have che ability to gain !.':fOUnd through good discussion ~ tod.;y with those whos~ thinkinp; you need to sw.:~y. In order to do so, however, flexibility in your thought processt's is a must. CAPRI CORN (Dec . 2219) -- A s~ociating with pab today whtl arc coo loose with their dollars could trigger =1 bomkruptcy for your waUet. H ang .out with those who have the unu· appreciation for material valuL~ 01.\ you do. AQUARIUS Uan. 20-Fcb. 19) -- It won't do you any b'Ood to h:~ vc :m a5tutt• game plan .· only to suddenly abandon it at the mere su~,,tion o( someone ehc. Stay on t:ounl.' and follow your well- Jan. laid out blu opriht. i'ISCES (Ftb. 20-Mar<h 2U) \ -- Kt>cp 'ynur guud up cocUy when duling with unknown or un~ested qu .:~ntitic5. Unfortunately, not everything you encounter at this time ciln be taken 3t face value-. ARIES (Mmh. 21-Aptil 19) -- Usu:~lly, you're a generous person, but today you might nor be willing to share the fruits with thmc who help l:d you the uu~t . Fortunately, you'll. rt=.alire this hefort' it'ri too lat~ . TAURUS (April 20-May 2ll) -- G:t back in ~har.1cter as fan as you can if you find yourself bein£ too touchy or r:rratic in thr: handling of people tod;ay . Diplomicy ill whilt will gel you whal you want. GEM INI (May 21-June 20) -- Although it mi ght be easier to work with people who can cut it on their ow n, don't ignore t hme who truly need your help . · Estee m comes from knowing you've am.dc a . ditference: in somcone's job. CANCER Qune 21-July 22) -- Watch out for those mood swings of youn when involved wilh othen today. If you'rt' too sensitive abobt things, it could tum you inro an tmotional penon you won't like. �. . Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel ' - -- Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio -F"riday, July 27, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Olllo ~LEYOOP • .• aJUDOI - Remodeling · N.wGar•o•• • EIKtriC81 & Plumbing • Rooting & Guttara • VInyl Siding 6 Pllntlng • Patio and Porch Decks Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pom•roy, OhiO 22 Years LOCal Lose Weighl Now Ask Me How Whether you 're trying to lose weight. tupplement your diet for maximum nutrition, or tust took your gre•taJt with the best person1l care products, Herbelile fnlerlllltlonlf h11 something t01everyone. C1ll your Independent Harblllfe dlslributor, J&L Enterprise (740) 985-3921 Wa can pertonellze a . pi"OQI'Im for you! Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays At 6:30p.m. Main Street Pomeroy, ()l,io Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coveroll Starburst Progressive top line Lie. JI00-50 Free Estimates 740-992-1101 or992-2153 YOUR ~Q~~B~U ~QHH~CIIQH All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Quality Driveways, Factory Authorized Pallos, Sidewalks• . Case-lH Parts 25 years experl.ence Dealers Free Estimates 1000 St. Rl. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 740·742·8015 or 1·877-353·7022 WICK'S Hauling & liJ, Excavating ~ Hauling • Umeslone 740117-D381 Hill's Self Storage 211670 Beahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 • Gravel Sand • Thpsoll ' Fill Dirt 'Mulch Bulldozer Services 740.949·2217 (740) 992-3470 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM •lllanmem 1nd fnRI 1111111111r S2t81i •Lu•u 011 111.911-EikiS Will . • SJ•II Pill l . .llltlrii•IICIIIIan lnke $42.95 • 1111' lnli'll SOli and Tire Barn 44087 Wlpple Road DEPOYIAI PIRft Pomeroy 740·992-5344 HOURS: Man- Frl 11-5; 5119·1 21271 mo pd Slzas5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours Howardl. Wrltesel. Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters· Down Spout . Frtt Estimates . 949-1405 591·5011 ~· P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. High& Dry • Footen, Walls, Steps • Flat Work, Replacement!, ~ Walks and Drives • Srencil · Crete Free Estimates Senlng Ohio and W.V. WVI03171Z MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R . Hupp. Agent Box 189 Middleport. Ohio 45760 Local 843·5264 M~.dicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401 KRoll overs; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home THE OLW.IT'f COMF¥1H'i'' DANG-!! I'VE REA.l> THIS ONE!! Cellular .." ~ Jeff Warner Ins. Tllfnl 188-182-1121 992-5479 l>IP YOU ~fA,? •• ATI..ANT IS . OPTfP OUT OF Tt4f TEST-BAN T~fATY. ~=~=·· ROBERT BISSELL ""' Advertise In this space for $25 per month CONSTRUCTION EXPRESS •NewHomea •Garagea ·ExclUSive Mohawk Deiller • Complete • Hardwood Floortn• Stop ~ •• - "'t"': "" .. 1\-IAV~$ 7·1.7 ,... •CarPel lTOOKmt ONE. .u:.~~ . Tfi:AI/ELE.D... • tonaoleum a. Compare FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES Public Notices In Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. .. •• • • • < Remodeling 740.992·1671 Ohio NIWI~r AuocUJiion Phone rJ04J 674-6100 LOCUli Strtol, Pt. PINaan JuatPutK&K Mobile Home Pork ......;::::::~::::.:;::::......1 :. Public Notice REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Bids will be received at the Office ol Barnard V. Full•, ttt-1/2 Weal Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio ·ror the sale ol the reatdence ol the lata Harold and Lillie Hubbard, located al 755 Park Street, Middleport, Ohio unlll Augual 3, 2001 al 10:00 A.M. The realdence Ia a 3· bedroom t - 112 bath, t story house with attached twa car garaGe on a lot approxl mat ely t 00 feet by 110 feet deep. The Executor reaervea the right to reject any or all bids. Linda Foreman, Executor ol the Eatete of Lillie Hubbard (7l 26, 27, 29, 30, 31' 200t (8l 1' 2, 200t 7tc ------'--Public Notice -------NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Meigs Local Board of Education wlahea to receive bldo lor the following: Propoaalo lor Depoallory ol Active, Inactive and ln&erlm Depoalta. · All blda shall be received In, and bid apeclllcallona may be obtained from, TREASURER'S OFFICE, 320 E. Main Street, Pof!leroy, OH 45789, on or . before 1 :00 P.M., Monday, Auguott3, 200t . The Meigs Local Board ol Educallon reaervas the right to reject any and all blda, and the oubmlltlng ol any bid shall Impose no llablllly or obligation upon lha uld Board. All envelope• mual be CLEARLV MARKED according to the type ol bid. Mark E. Rhonamua, Treaaurer MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION P.O. Box272 Pomeroy, OR 45769 PH (7401 892·5650 (7) t5, 27, 2001 (Sl 3, 200t 3tc Public Notice under the Housing and Community Davelopmenl Act ol 1874, as amended; and Section 288 ol Title II oltha Craneton IN THE MATTER OF Gonulu National SETTLEMENT Artordable Housing OF ACCOUNTS, Act (NAHAl, as PROBATE COURT amended, lo be ueed MEIGS COUNTY, lor lhe lollowlnil OHIO project: Project Nama: Accounts and Colonial Park vouchera of · lhe For-Protlt Developer: following named Woda Development flducla<y has been Conllructlon flied In the Probale Company Court, Meigs, County, Location : Clly of Ohio lor approval • Pomeroy, Mel g a and settlement County ESTATE NO. 23825 2000 Ohio - Ninth Account of Department ol G·raca Weber, Developmenl'a Guardian of lhe Housing Development person and ••tete of Aoetolance Program Mark Alan Webar, an Fundo. The Elmer lncompelenl. Woda Housing LLC Unleao 8lceptlona will rehabllltale 48 are flied thereto, aald unlla ol housing In account will be eel Malga County. T.~e Park .l or hearing before Colonial said Courl on lha Apartments Ia located 27th day ol Auguat, al 300 Mulb.e rry 2001, 11 which lima Avenue tn lhe City of said account will be Pomeroy. The three considered and two-story buildings continued from day are on a three-acre to day unlll finally alta and 111 of the unite dlspoaed of. will conslall of lwo· Any parson bedrooma. The target lntereeled mity lila population ol thla written exception lo prolecl will be lhe aald account or to extremely low-Income maltera perllllnlng to households. Ten 2lhe execution ol the bedroom unlto will be lruet, not la11 lhan occupied by and live daya prior Ia the allordable to ••a HI lor hearing. households with Income• at or below 35% of the Area Robert E. Buck Judge Madlari Income (AMI). Common Plue Twenty·aeven 2· Court, Probale bedroom unite will be Dlvlalon occupied by Melgo County, Ohio allordable lo houeeholda with (7127, 2001 lncomea belwoen 38% - - - - - - - - AMI and 50% AMI. Tan unlll will be market __P_u_b.:..:l.:..:lc...:N..:.o~t~lc:.:e:__ rent'unlts and one unit will ' be a manager'• PUBLIC NOTICE OF A unit. The prolect will FINDING OF NO receives Ohlo.Houalng SIGNIFICANT IMPACT Tax Credlll. ON THE Source• ol Funds: ENVIRONMENT State Of Ohio Federal (FONSij COMBINED HOME lnveatmenl NOTICE · Partnership Fundo July 27, 200 1 and Olhar Prlvala Joseph C. Robertson, Funde Interim Director Am o u n t oI Houatng and Federai!Stale HOME Community lunda lor Private Development Renlel Rehabllllatlon • 77 South High Strul $350;000 P.O. Box tOOt ' Total Project Coli Columbua, Ohio Eatlmata· $2,003.833 43216-1001 II hao bean To All lnlerealed delermlnad thai such Persona, Agencies, Requeallor Raleaae ol and Groupe: ~ Funda will no I The State 01 Ohio conatlluta an action propoaaa 10 request algnltlcanlly· allecllng the u .s . Department 01 the quality ol the Housing and Urban human environment Oevelopmenl (HUD) to and accordingly the release Federal tunda State ot Ohio hot Public Notice ·' . Public Notice IJJ-· decided not' to prepare an Environmental lmpacl Slalement (EIS) undtr t~e National Environmental Polley Act (NEPAl ol 1969, •• amended. The Environmental Review Record (EARl lor the above lilted prolect has been co.nducted by lhe olete of Ohio. The ERR documenlo lha environmental review of the prolect and ·more tully aeta forth Jt'lr Hntd '1b Stvp A 7l'ant~ .. -. - ., ~ lancla 8 ~=xy 22 L8ntn'o N'&,.• PHIWP ALDER Who has the most distinctive singing voice in modern country music? It is surely John Anderson. He is a strong campaigner for conservation arid protection of the environment. His most famous song is •z r:!~ •1 llalierlna'a z-.- Mme 7 polnla 51 Quartz 53 -Nevlda .u liMe 24 - -dQ.well . "' ....... 25Moun..lna ...... 12 wda.) t15 Egypt'e Ready for m. hlrYHI 47 Sal up 28 Dull par80II (GOlf boll) 21 Aulotant 41 Kind of30 Allernoon 48 Eagle IIKk latk 31 y, 50 (ot.) a ol Europa = onc:a 52 Ceil 37 Swimming dweller 38 Nlrhoor M Workera' 18 "Yanl" ending 21TIolter ltrong 41 Danca 11P01 u Emperor 23 Flnnllh lim 8hlillllr for t;OUntry nlckNme 3-4 ........ 7 - •round (pt.yad 35 Coke and roughly} . Papal 38 New - La. • "Ooot" 3t I.a., In t\;11 nnllh 8 Dank o$0 "A Filii Clllld-" 10 Opere Sub11 46 aequenUy ...,_ C.mpbetl (drink) tZ Author 'rrr llheep -· about our destruction of the Everglades. South did an impressive job of destroying his contract in this deal. How would you have tried· to conserve nine tricks? West leads the club jack. (Did he have a more effective Start?) After East discarded the heart two, declarer won with the club king and tried CELEBRITY CIPHER the diamond queen. by Luis Campoa Clllbrtl)' Cipher crypeagrame o,. crMIIdlrom quotalloi1t b y , _ But when West pecplo, put lnd - ' · EICh lottlr In ... olphtrplayed tl)e two, hi s Toelly'l cl.-: S tqtJIIII C lowest card to indiMKC OTIXWTXC IIKTII cate an odd number, East ducked . Declarer YH TQQRUCJ IIR DC WH CJ finessed dummy's diay M K Y I 0 mond nine, but East · won with the jack JCXPTJyiX. YM M T 0 C 1' and switched to a heart. Now the conMCGCNYHYRI HYJ J R tract had no chance. Declarer started STCHTP with seven top tricks: PREVIOUS SOLtrriON: "A lot of ~approach rtak u Hft'a two spades, two the enemy when n•a realy lorlune a accomplice.' - Stlr1g 0 2001 br NEA, lno. 27 . hearts and three clubs. East's tfick-one disfiiAf DAILY card meant the pros- . PUZZLII pect of another club trick had evaporated. R•arrong~ letters of rhe lour ·scromblod . wordo bolnsteaa; South had to low to form four slmplo words. score two diamond lui-· there was winni'ng trick two , diamond tinuation sets up the second trick . If the diamond eight brings out the ace , at least two diamond tricks .PEANUTS Cf.lA~LIE BROWN! 0~ . IT'S GOOD TO SEE I{OlJ 1 ' T~OU6~T ABOUT 50 OFTEN! A~E '{OlJ SURE THERE ~ASN'T BEEN are available. Here, though, East wins with the jack and, say, switches to a heart. So uth wins and con- SOME MISTAKE? Terry Lamm 992-0739 an cuHingadga, •. Raadtha ClassUlad Ads Public Notice accordance wllh lhe .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....,. fill 5 llelher- 23 tt.blluaie 271nltrucl ... - ...... tricks. And only one channel. At finesse the Advertise rtqulred procedure (24 CFR Part 51), and mual be addrtaled lo: Lana Vacha, CPO Director, Columbua Field Office, HUD, 200 Norlh High Streit, Columbue, Ohio '3215. 'HUD Will nol conal•r obltctlona 10 the Releaoe of Funcla on b.oaee olher lhan thoee alalad libcive. HUD will conalder no objection• aflar Wedneaday, Augual '21, 2001. (7)27 ltQUJ eight. If it wins, a diamond -q uee n con- remodeling, drywall, room additions, and plumbing. • Dryw-tntp O 1-304-675-7124 1-800-150-!1077 Residential Commtrdil New Comlrudion S111et Senl~ lnslallalion Specialidllllin Sheel MNI Ductwork "Trane• S.l<1 & Stni~ For Gallia, Muon, a'nd Moil" Countl"' Licensed and lll•ured WV 005176 in this space for sso per month 3=- 20&' :!.,., 2t llcndry Ull.' ELITE MECH~JCAL CONTRACTORS Public Nollce ~ 4 1 Fair 2F._.._ "Seminole Wind," 7 li~E NOTICES BY · fiEIEmiiiiU """" & J S~nging (740) 742-8888 1-888·521-0916 1411-192-tm - ·- . A 0pettUtcleod: • J DIIEEI Complete Home Repair Remodeling · New Additions Garages WV0282t20 f JUt I I INT · JIM'S C811T11mllla ". j DOWN 15 Nolalllnl 11 Cwry-y 17 Drying ldtn 11 0'-ny .Jiti1J t =:.Ida- ,. Wild- .... t QI motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. . Chester, Ohio l lt.' A 4 J 6 A It I 9 AK I Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, WOODSHED ~.JJ4 1 ~ • . sa 1kiiw1p hoUIIIAIDik 7 eonc.lllng 57 OM! In . 13 New York sa Lala lndlon VulrlllniMe: Both Mon-Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience 740-985-3948 CONCRETF/BlO(I(/BRICK • . 55 Singer 1 EclgM .. ...... .... convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, Furniture stripping & refinishing • Q. • ', 2 A&D Auto Upholstery··Plus, Inc. Rutland, Ohio ACROSS • Deolor.Sottllt 740-992-5232 740-tas-aa .. Qitl FlO!£ II HOME ESliiATU • "SEEliG IS IEUEVIIIG" •~1023U7 33795l(iland lit/. Po,_,, Obio • w... 1-800-291·5600 • Pomerov. OH Seff-Storage Raclno, Ohio 4577t • OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS ~ ~etttittt ALDER ~., ,. ~ = NEA Crossword Puzzle F-:l~ WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT lli.5% OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAVS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING D .PHILLIP !!:_-~ KENSINGTON • Room Addition• & The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5. 7 I ' . _ 'rlt..;-r-r-T.:._T.-l· · 0 E GU F I ~=~=~~=~~~~t~ r I V A R y G ,~ f 1 1~ 1 "~ · 1 '---'-....L--J~..I-.J,. 5 I _ EL KTET 1.71 . e ' havt!' at h:md . L.EO Uuly 23-Ang.· 22) -- · Your protective efforts wtll count for little today if you thw:irt indtvidualism in those you love . Let dw whole f3m ily bt: aU that thc:y can be by doing their own thing. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The A~tro-Graph Matchtmker can hd p you un dcr.otand what to do to make the rcbtiouship work. Mail 12.75 to Matchmake-r, c/ o this Letart Falls, Tomato, Peppers U-Pick Beans & Corn 247-4681 PIZZA Vine Street Fun Service Dell • Rotiaserte Chicken Bread & Milk, Eckridge Meats now .available newspaper. 1'.0. l!ox 175H, Murray Hill Station. New York, NY 10t5n. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 221 ..:. SpcFulating mi ght bl· a whole lot of fun and even sound good nn paper , but wlu:n pur to the tc.~t. it cnuld bl.! anochcr mactcr . Don't jump inw :mything withou t Hoi Legs Contest Sal. July 28, 2001 Cash Prizes (Every1one can enter) rropcr rL"SC:JITh . LIIIRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Do nut mak~ :my big tickl!t purch:asc5 today withuut firs~ cmnultifJR with tho11c who !lb:t re the coUA. If you dun't, you'd bette I bc prepared to \. '· · .. Overheard .in local gvm: "I've· ' always been called a brain. Bull l.know brain cells come and go but •fat cells are . . . . . ,-." _ Complete lho chuckle quotod by filling in tho mluing words you d... olop from step No. 3 below. I. I. I. I. e PRINT NUMBE RED LETTERS I :;:=IN~T;H~ES=E~S=Q=U=A~R~E~S;:;=;:~:=;:=;:=*=~==*=~ @) I I. I. I. UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER . I. I. ·I_ SCRAM-LEI'$ ANSWERS Whence - Flour- Abash - Frozen - HOLE in ONE . "I play golff~rthe exercise," the man lamented. Smiltng he added , but inslead I gol a HOLE in ONE .' Soturday.july 28,21.1111 Unusu<~l co ndirions nuy prevail for ·you in the year ahead, but nothm~ you can' t handle. In fact, instead of looking elsewhere for lu cky brc.1ks., capiuli ze nn what you _ '"::~;:~~==~--' mond queen , o~ertaking with dummy's king. If East ducks his ace, declarer leads another diamond. Now nine tricks are preserved. The only lea d to defeat three no-trump is the hea rt · queen . But who would find that? JULY 271 1 .1 . tinues with the dia- llFRIDAY 0 RHORR t--r-rTl~l.:._:.;.l"'i;.;,. ·l-j get ti uc o"r rhc lim· oUrre. · SCOR I'IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Espt'cially if you find ymtfklf in the lcader,~hip role today With uthcn under your -charge, you nm~t make ccrt:.in you think everything through from the ~lph~ to the OmCb~· SAG ITTARIUS (Nov . 23Dcc . 21) -- You have che ability to gain !.':fOUnd through good discussion ~ tod.;y with those whos~ thinkinp; you need to sw.:~y. In order to do so, however, flexibility in your thought processt's is a must. CAPRI CORN (Dec . 2219) -- A s~ociating with pab today whtl arc coo loose with their dollars could trigger =1 bomkruptcy for your waUet. H ang .out with those who have the unu· appreciation for material valuL~ 01.\ you do. AQUARIUS Uan. 20-Fcb. 19) -- It won't do you any b'Ood to h:~ vc :m a5tutt• game plan .· only to suddenly abandon it at the mere su~,,tion o( someone ehc. Stay on t:ounl.' and follow your well- Jan. laid out blu opriht. i'ISCES (Ftb. 20-Mar<h 2U) \ -- Kt>cp 'ynur guud up cocUy when duling with unknown or un~ested qu .:~ntitic5. Unfortunately, not everything you encounter at this time ciln be taken 3t face value-. ARIES (Mmh. 21-Aptil 19) -- Usu:~lly, you're a generous person, but today you might nor be willing to share the fruits with thmc who help l:d you the uu~t . Fortunately, you'll. rt=.alire this hefort' it'ri too lat~ . TAURUS (April 20-May 2ll) -- G:t back in ~har.1cter as fan as you can if you find yourself bein£ too touchy or r:rratic in thr: handling of people tod;ay . Diplomicy ill whilt will gel you whal you want. GEM INI (May 21-June 20) -- Although it mi ght be easier to work with people who can cut it on their ow n, don't ignore t hme who truly need your help . · Estee m comes from knowing you've am.dc a . ditference: in somcone's job. CANCER Qune 21-July 22) -- Watch out for those mood swings of youn when involved wilh othen today. If you'rt' too sensitive abobt things, it could tum you inro an tmotional penon you won't like. �. ' The Dai~y Page 8&: Baseball Sentinel The banged- up Boston Red Sox have hung tough in the AL East all season. Now, they have some help on the way. With Nomar Garciaparra looking good in his minor league rehab assignment and Bret Saberhagen ready to return to the majors for the first time in nearly two years, Boston beat the Toronto Blue Jays 63 Thursday night to remain 2 112 games behind the first-place Yankees. Hideo Nomo (11-4) struck out 10 in seven innings to 'vin his filth straight start, improving to 7-0 at Fenway Park and I 00 following a Boston loss . . Top starter Pedro Martinez and slugging outfielder Cari Everett are still out with injuries, but Boston finally has a few things to look forward to. · Garciaparra, on the disabled list all season after having surgery on his right wrist on opening day, doubled off the centerfield wall for his first extra-base hit this year as Triple-A Pawtucket beat lndianapolis. The three-time All-Star went 2-for-3 with an RBI and scored a run in the third game of his rehabilitation assignment. He made one error at shortstop. Garciaparra, who has won the last two AL batting titles, is eXJ)ected to play one more game at Triple-A before being reevaluated by Red Sox ,physician Bill Morgao, More than 21 months after his last big -league appearance, Saberhagen will pitch ' Friday night at Fenway against the Chicago White Sox. The two-time Cy Young winner and three-time subject of shoulder surgery said he expects to feel like a rookie. Nomo allowed four hits and four walks, and the Red Sox scored three runs in the seventh inning two . on Manny Ramirez's 32nd homer - to go ahead for good. Nomo improved to 3-0 with a 1.80 ERA against the Blue Jays this season. He held them hitless in his last five innings as he won his fifth game in July, the most of any AL pitcher. '!Wins 7, Athletics 4 Tom Prince hit two homers, and Torii Hunter added an inside-the-park hqme 'run for visiting Minnesota. Yankees 14, Tigers 8 Shane Spencer had a career-high s!X lUlls, hitting a three- run homer that capped a seven-run sixth inning as New York stretched its winning streak to five. Ra.tgers 9, Orioles 7 Ricky Ledee hit a three-run shot for !lis first homer this season as host Texas completed a four-game sweep. The Rangers have their first four-game winning streak this season. Mariners 4, Royals 0 · · Joel Pineiro (1 -0), making his third major league start, pitched one-hit ball for six innings as Seattle avoided getting swept for the first time this season. Angels 5, Devil Rays 3 Troy Glaus, Darin Erstad and Garret Anderson hit consecutive home runs in the first inning for host Anaheim. NAT I 0 N A L LEAGUE Bonds passes his version of M & M Boys With two drives, Barry Bon± suddenly jumped in front of two of baseball's great, · est home run hitters. His first shot gave him more career homers than Mickey Mantle.Then a grand slam pushed him ahead of Mark MeGwire's pace in the chase for the single-season record . Bonds' five RBis Thursday night added up to an II c3 victory for the San Francisco Giants over the Arizona Diamondbacks. . Bonds hit his 43rd homer, a solo shot in the fourth, to pass Mantle for ninth place. The pair was tied at 536 homers before Bonds went up by two. The San Francisco left fielder was pleased with that, but it clearly isn't enough for him. " I've got higher sights," he said. Bonds' 44th homer of the season, a grand slam also off starter Curt Schilling, came in the fifth inning of the Giants' 103rd game. He became the fastest to 44, topping McGwire, who did it in St. Louis' 104th game en route to a record 70 homers in 1998. Bonds said that McGwire's mark is not in his sights . . Bonds hap gone without a homer and had only two hits in his previous 19 at-bats before his first home run of the night off Schilling (1 4-S).The slam was the ninth of his career, first since April 26, 1998. Cardinals 3, Cubs 1 . TEMPO # Frld.y, July 27, 2001. Help is on the way for Red Sox; Bonds back on the pace BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ~- McGwire hit two home runs, and rook\e Bud Smith pitched seven innings as St. Louis won at Chicago. McGwire has 570 home runs, three behind Harmon Killebrew for fifth place. He has homered in three straight games to give him 16 this season, ni11e in 15 games since the All-Star break. Astros 3, Pirates 2 Craig Biggio hit a tiebreaking single in the eighth inning for visiting Houston, ·and Dave Mli cki (2-0) ended his fourgame losing streak against the Pirates. Mlicki's winless drought covered nine starts and four years. Mlicki, who came from Detroit in a June 23 trade, allowed five hits and two runs in seven innings. He hadn't beaten the Pirates since June 21, · 1997. Phillies 3, Mets 2 Marlon Anderson singled to start a tworun rally in the eighth inning, then was carried off the field after an awkward fall in the ninth as Philadelphia beat New York. Jimmy Rollins hit a two-out, tiebreaking RBI single offRey Ordonez's glove as the Phillies won their third straight and moved into a first- place tie with Atlanta in the NL East. The Phillies .started their I 0-game road trip with just their fourth win in 43 games when trailing after seven innings. Anderson's injury wasn't as serious as it looked. He only strained his left hamstring and is day to day. · Rick Reed (8-6) took the loss. Expos 3, Braves 2, 10 innings Mike Mordecai fouled off four straight full-count pitches before drawing a basesloaded walk in the 1Oth inning to give Montreal the victory. Ken Caminiti and Andruw Jones homered as Atlanta lost for just the fifth time in 24 road games. Steve Reed (2-1) was the loser. Dodgers 3, Rockies 1 Eric Gagne allowed three hits in 6 1-3 innings and was bailed out of a basesloaded jam by Giovanni Carrara as Los Angeles beat Colorado. The win was the 11th in 13 games and21st in 28 for the Dodgers, while the Rockies lost for the 27th time in 34 games. • Gagne (4-4) faced just one batter over the minimum in the first six innings. -. Ellt Attan\0 Philadelphia NewYori< Montnoal Chicago Houotcn St. Louis Milwaukee Pittsburgh Clnclnn.tl w EMt L Pel 57 45 57 45 52 49 46 57 45 58 Central ~ 559 w 59 58 51 44 ~ 584 45 .554 49 . Pet Gil 3 ~510 7 112 .440 14 1/2 .380 20 112 .376 21 Pel .576 GB ~ 573 1/2 5112 10 16 .524 .480 .422 w Gil .559 .515 4112 .447 11 112 .437 12 112 L 42 58 ' 38 62 38 63 Welt w L Arizona 59 43 Los Angeles 59 San Francisco 54 49 San Diego 49 53 43 59 Colorado MlV celebrates birthday, C& Amoricoll.Mp Nettonol Leogue Frldlly'o GomH St. Louis (Kilo 1CJ.7) at ChicagO Cubs (Bere 7·5), 3:20p.m. Atlanta (Maddu• 13~5) at Montreal (Mattes 3-2), 7:05 p.m. FIO<Idll (Clement H) at Cl!ldnnotl (Davto 3-1), 7:05p.m. Houston (Roynotds 9·9) at Pittsburgh · (Beimel 4-6), 7:05p.m. Philadelphia (Coggin 1-0) at N.Y. M«s (Trachsel 4~10) , 7:10p.m. San Diego (Jones 6·12) at Milwaukee (Suzukl2·6), 8:05p.m. San Francisco (Rueter 9-7) at Arizona (B.Andarson 3~6), 10:05 p.m. Colorado (Aalaclo 6-121at Los Angeles (Adams 6·3), 10:10 p.m. 61 58 46 42 NewVork Boston Torooto Ba~tmore L 41 43 55 60 Tafllll8 Bay 33 69 Centnll w L Minnesota C-nd ChiCago 60 42 5I C2 50 43 Detroit 60 58 o• 211 Pet Gil Seattle Qakland Ani.helm 13 . 29 .716 Texas 54 52 44 46 60 57 Gil Pet .529 19 .510 . 2~ .438 Frtdlly'o Gomoa Studio-quality sound comes to area • tmts 1 9 .500 .434 15112 20 .392 40 MONEY Deion retires from football - .586 .510 Kansas City 62 Welt w L It Pet. .598 .574 2 1/2 .466 13 t~ 19 .41 2 ~ :124 SPORIS · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 261~ f N.Y. Yankees (Musslne to-B)al TorontQ: (Ctrpenter 7·7), 7:05p.m. • Clevolond (Colon t-7) at Detroit (Pelw ty)ohn o-2), 7:05 p.m. ': Chicago White So< (K.Wells· 6-51 at Boston (Sabemagen CJ.O), 7:05p.m. • Tampa Bay (Stur1ze 5-81 at Te<as (Bel! :J.O), 8:35 p.m. Minnesota (Lohse 3·2) at Seattl (Abbott 9-2), 10:05 p.m. • Baltimore (Johnoon 9-61 at Anahel"! (Schoenewets 7·6), 10:05 p.m. Kansas City (Suppan 4-8) at Oaktanq (Mulder 1t -6), 10:05 p.m. ,, s1.25 Gallipolis • Pomeroy • Pl Pleasant • July 29, 1001 Vol. J6, No. 24 • niXes new talks on contrad BLUES BASH • ,, -• • ~ BY KEVIN KEUY TIME5-SENTINEL STAFF GALLIPOLIS Members of the union representing 23 Gallipolis employees will be meeting "in the near future" to explore options after their latest request to laun ch contract negotiations with the city was turned down . Floyd Wright, president of · American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employee< Local 1316, said he was informed by City Manager E. V. Clarke Jr. in a letter last week "there is no ~eed to schedule a meeting to discuss a new contract." Clarke also told Wright · the current three-year contract with the local will not be extended beyond its Aug. 5 expiration, a request the .• F9r a day at least, Pomeroy was the home for the blues on Saturday, as the first Big Bend Blues Bash got under way. Saturday morning's light but steady rein held up just long enough for final preparations at one of the stage are.as, and for a battle of the tiands,Jeaturlng mostly local talent like Break of Qay, pictured here. L~ In the .day,_blues greats like Kelly Richey were expecti!d to telie the stage for the da)"afld nlgnl:Jong restivilt;'held''§fPdl'!reroY's rlverfroht ampfiltlfMt~{Tne Pomeroy BlueS' and 'Jazz S<?clety organized the event, which also Included beach volleyball, crafters and artisan displays·,. vendors and concessions. (Brlan .J. Reed photo) · · · local made to the City Commission when it met July 17. The request was turned over to C larke, who was unable to attend the meeting. \ "We are still ready to talk, anytime, any place," Wright said. "There is no good reason why this working relationship should end after 17 years." Commission President Richard Moore declined tmnment . .. The city opted not to enter talks on a new contract with the local - representing workers in the w:ater, sewer, street,' and parks and recreation departments - in March after the 2000 Census revealed Gallipolis' population dropped to 4,180, well Please see Contract, AI Ciallia Junior ~"'"" . . ~ ,,__ ' Ill ..,.....J.;.A.... _.~ -~ ·ot;..;·~ __organiZers brace for &-day stand Municip~lities face rush of annexation requests . Tcift signs bill that overhauls law for first time 35 years Brand New 2001 Pontiac Brand New 2001 Brand New 2001 Chevy Brand New 200i Chevy Brand New 2002 Chevy Brand New 2001 Chevy Full ifiJ5D· ~J~i5i· i55D· 125J5ii· ~rain· ~tiro~ • Sunroof, CD System • Air Conditioning • Remote Keyless Entry • V-6 , 4 Speed Automatic • Remote Keyless Entry r Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control • V-6 Power, Automatic • Air Conditioning, CD System • Tilt, Cruise, Aluminum • V-8 Power, Tilt • Cruise • Power Windows, Locks; Mirrors Keyless Entry, CD System • 4200 6 Cyllndar Engine •16" Allin. Wheels, Trailer Hitch CD System, TIH Steering • 350 V-8, Color TV • VCP • High Output Rear Air &Heet • Totally Luxury Loaded! COLUMBUS (AP) -The rush appears to be on for cities to annex neighboring land before a law changing the rules takes effect in three months. : Gov.llob Taft signed the bill Friday that overhauls annexation Jaw for the first rime in 35 years. : "They know that it's going to take 90 days once it's signed today to become law and so ¢\'erything they can get by legally, they're going to do;' ~aid Richard Kelley, an Allen :rownship trustee in Hancock ~ounty. BY KEVIN KELLY The law will give townships more say in annexation attempts by Ohio cities. It will also require municipalities to make up par.t of the revenue that townships lose when cities annex their land. Conservative state lawmakers gave the bill high priority this session after former House Speaker JoAnn Davidson, a Reynolruburg Republican, refused to bring it to a vote last year. Opponents fear it gives too much power to townships and will lead to additional suburban sprawl while weakening cities' ability to grow. In booming Warren County in southwest Ohio, the city of Mason has received at least six annexation requests since May. All are from property Hlp: 70s Low: lOs Details, A3 Gov. Bob Tart owners trying to _beat the new law, said city manager Scot Lahrmer. "Mason is a very attractive community and property owners who want to be part of Mason have filed annexation petitions to join us. We have three that have just been filed within the last week and a half," Lahrmer said ·Friday. According to census data, Warren County, where Mason 'is situated between Dayton and Cincinnati, grew 39 percent in population between 1990 and '2000. Mason's population jumped from 11 ,452 in 1990 to 22,016 in 2000.lts land area has spread from 12 to 18 square mil es. In . M edina County in northeast. Ohio, corrunissioners have received seven annexation requests since May, including five totaling more than 450 acres from Guilford Township residents who want . to be annexed into Seville. 2000 Chevy Cavalier Sedan 2DOO Oldsmobile Alero GL Sedan 2001 Pontiac Sunflre SE Sedan 2001 Pontiac Grand Prix SE Sedan 89,950* •Automatic • Air Condklonlng AMIFM Stareo With Cassette) Buick @t It's all gocXl insert M A6 Bl-8 Dl C 2001. Ohio Valley Publ~hing Co. PleaH see Fair, AI GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County is part of a project to support an effort by a number of key communities in Ohio's Hill Country..J:krjtage Area to identify strategies for pre~¥ing, rehabilitating and interpreting Underground Railroad sites. The project also looks to pinpoint ways that a network of communities can heritage: Muskingum, Brown, Scioto, be strengthened to provide high-quality Galli a, Ross, Washington, Harrison, visitor experiences for heritage tourism. Columbiana, Jefferson and Belmont The project is funded from the Certi- counties, and parts of Wayne National fied Lo ca l Government Program of Forest. "For these coinmunities to reap the Ohio Historic Preservation Office and Ohio Heritage Area Program of the ·. economic benefits of heritage tourism, they realize that they must preserve their Ohio Division ofTravel and Tourism . Each of the foUowi'ng counties have histori c resources and interpret them in a taken steps to reco!;"ize their UGRR Please see ProJect, AI Gallla County Fair ll111el ' T11><es, Tags, Trtle Fees extra. Rebate induded in sale price o1 new vehOie listed .n.... applicable. '"On approved credt. On selected models. Not respon~llle for typographical errors. Prices Good JtMy 25th Throug~ Ju~ 291h. . CHIVROU1 TIME5-SENTINEL STAFF C4 02-7 GALLIPQLIS -"There's something there for everyone, from grandparents to infants," Gallia County Agricultural Society President Rob Massie said in summing up what will attract people to the Gallia County Junior Fair's 52nd edition opening Monday. The exposition o£ Gallia youth's agricultural and project prowess runs until Saturday, offering entertainment, rides and related activities alongside a ·number of demonstrations and shows celebrating 4-H, FFA and Girl Scouting accomplishtnents. The society, through its junior fair board, sponsors the event. An opening ceremony is set for 1 p.m. Monday, but judging in tobacco, rabbit, horse, and small pets and poultry will have been conducted by then. The dairy show is also set for I p.m., followed by a band concert at 1:30 provided by River Valley High School. Gallia Academy High School's band performs at 5:45, with a live"stock skill-a-thon at 6 and dog obedience at 6:30. The Little Miss and Mr. Galli a Col1nty contest, sponsored by Gallipolis .Lions Club, begins at 6:30 and has drawn 36 contestants. The day's highlight is its concluding event - selection of the 2001 fair queen. Twelve young women are Gallia joins Underground Railroad quest BY KRIS DOTSON Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Stocks TIME5-SENTINEL STAFF <:.Z> Oldsmobile. 811111De~' Friday 9 am -10 pm Saturday 9 am - Mh~nl·aht Sunday 1 pm - 9 pm Look for ~e Holzer Medical Cenier Mobile Unit rto ""'""'·the Fair, July 30 - August 4. Free screenings and health information will be provided. Schedules will be posted daily. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. For more information, call (740) .446-5679 !I· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 27, 2001 jacks