https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b5cc11e3e25530828b058a409b11f092.pdf 57c120ea55fc7990578420f8ea54d2d1 PDF Text Text se The Daily Sentinel • Barry Bonds hits No. 56 Ealt· Atlanta Sammy Sosa, who did it in the Philadelphia Fk>rida New York Montreal It was Bonds' first home run at Shea Stadium since May 28, 1995. · "I didn't know about a drought until someone came up and t.old me," he said. Houston Chk:ago S!. Louis Milwaukee Cincinnati Pinsburgh Phl"lll"es 3 L 71 70 61 61 59 60 69 55 75 72 70 58 53 48 Pet. .546 GB .539 I 10 IOh 16 .469 .466 .423 70 Central w L 75 55 w . Arizona 75 San Francisco 73 72 Los Angeles 65 San Diego 56 COlorado 1 Gary Sheffield hit a threerun homer in the eighth inning to rally visiting Los Angeles over Atlanta and deny Greg Maddux his '18th victory. Maddux allowed one run and five hits in seven innings, leaving with a 2-1 lead. But Mike Remlinger (3-3) put two runners on in the eighth, and Jose Cabrera gave up Sheffield's 31st homer. Maddux was attempting to become the second 18-game winner in the majors, following Arizona's Curt Schilling. Terry Adams (1 0-6) gave up two runs and eight hits in seven innings. , w GB 58 60 72 Pol .577 .554 .539 446 .>108 22 82 .369 27 Pet 577 .557 .550 GB n west Dodgers 4 · Braves 2 • TUesda~August18,1001 L 55 58 59 65 73 -y·· - 3 5 17 .500 2h 3\ 10 .434 18 ~/l Philadelphla (Cock-'ll 2·0) at N.Y. Mets (Rusch 6-9). 7:10pm. Montreal (Vazquez 13-1 t) at Atlanta (Mill· w<Xld 41-5), 7:35 p.m. Clnclnn•ll CDevls 6-2) Itt Houston (Miller 13-7), 1:05 p.m. Florida (Dempster 14-11) at Chicago Cubs (Tapani !HO), 8:05p.m. Pittsburgh {McKnight 2-3) at Milwaukee (Suzuki 3-4), 8:05p.m. San Diego (lawrence 3-3) at St. Louis (Kile 13.S), 8:10p.m. San Francisco (LHemandez 11-12) at Arizona (Johnson 17-6). 10:05 p.m. Colorado (Chacon 6·8) at Los Angeles (Brown 8-4), 10:10 p m. Wednesday's Games Montreal (Armas Jr. ~11) at Atlanta (Giavlne 11-7), 7:05p.m. Philadelphia (Oaal 12-4) at N.Y. Mats E811 w New YorM; 76 71 Boston Toronto Battimore Tampa Bay 64 Cleveland Minnesota Chicago Detroit Kansas City Seattle Oakland Anaheim Te)(as L Pet. 55 .580 .550 .488 .415 .359 58 67 54 76 47 84 c.ntral w L 73 57 69 62 65 64 53 76 51 80 Weat w L 94 37 75 56 69 82 58 73 Pol .562 .527 .504 GB • 12 21 ~ 29 GB 7 ~. ·~ .411' 19 1fr .389 22 ), Pet ,718 .572 .527 .443 GB 19 · 25 36 (Chen 6·6), 7:10p.m. ~lorida (Clement 8-8) al Chicago Cubs (Bare 8·8), 8:05p.m. Cincinnati (De11ens 9-10) at Houston Sunday'a Games Atlanta 9, los Angeles 2 Houslon 3, Pittsburgh 1 · Cincinnati 17, Montreal4 Arizona 4, Philadelphia 3, 10 innings Colorado 3, Milwaukee 2 Chicago Cubs 6, St. Louis 1 San Diego 10. Flonda o N.Y. Mets 6, San Francisco 5 Monday'• Games Los Angetes 4, Atlanta 2 San Francisco 6 ~ N.Y. Mets 5 San Diego 8, Fiolida 3 Philadelphia 3, Arizona 1 (Mussina 12-11 ), 7:05p.m. American League Milwaukee 12, PiHsburgh 5 National League ' a rare Cubs' 132nd game in 1999. Barry Bonds got pitch to hit, and he didn't miss it. It seems like he never does. Bonds hit his major leagueleading 56th home run Mondav, becoming the fastest player to reach the mark, as the San Francisco Giants beat the New York Mets 6-5. "It was a fastball, probably the only one I got," Bonds said. "I knew I had it." Bonds has always had a good eye, but pitchers fear him now more than ever. He's already walked 133 times this season, and he must continue to make the most of his swings if he hopes to break Mark McGwire's 1998 record of70 homers. With the Giants in the thick of the NL playoff race, Bonds doesn't. figure to see many good pitches down the stretch. " As long as you win the game, it doesn't matter," Bonds said. The American League had the day off. Bonds also doubled and sin- a1 (C.Her..,ndez Cl-1), 8:05p.m. Pittsburgh (J.Anderson iHSJ at Mllwau· kee (Levrault 5-B), 8:05p.m. San Diego (Jones 8-15) at St. louis (Smith 3-2), 8:10p.m. san Francisco {Rueter 12· 9) at Arizona (Will I· t ), 10:05 p.m. Colorado (Jennings 1-Q) at Los Angeles :13aldwin 2-1), 10:10 p.m. Meigs County's 50 cents • August29. ~pot Texas (Bell 4·3) at Minnesota (Milton 12· 5), 8:05 p.m. Anaheim (Aapp 5· 10) al Kansas Cil)' Chicago White Sox 3, Tampa Bay 2 Toronto 5, Baltimore 1 Oakland 7. Detroit 6 Minnesota 7, Kansas City 2 Cleveland 4, Seattle 3 · Anaheim 7, N.Y. Yankees 6, tO innings Texas 5, Boston 4 Monday's Games No ga'mes scheduled Tuesday's Games Boston {Cone 8-2) at Cleveland (Burba H), 7:05 p.m. Qakland (Mulder 15·7) at Baltimore (Ponsoo S-9), 7:05p.m. Toronto (Loaiza 9-10) at N.Y. Yankees Padres 8, Marlins 3 Petitions yield 500 signatures to date BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - 'Peti.t ions opposing a proposed ban on smoking have yielded as many as 500 signatures so far, and a contingent of smokers' Parkersburg football coach steps down · PITTSBURGH (AP) -Jerome Bettis probably will play less than a · quarter in the Pittsburgh Steelers' final exhibition game Thursday·against Buffalo, maybe only a series. To Bettis, there's no reason to play any longer. "I feel great," Bettis said. "I haven't felt this good in the presea·son in a long time. I'm ready to do." That is a significant change from the previous two preseasons, when Bettis barely played- not by choice, but because he couldn't. He had knee injuries almost as soon as camp opened both years, and thus saw almost no action until the games counted. The layoffi apparendy made the six-time 1,000-yard rusher more ·conscious about his off-season conditioning. So, a.fier signing a $30 million, six-year contract extension, Bettis spent more time working out - and keeping his weight down - than ever before. "Some of the coaches were kidding me and saying I even looked quick out there," Bettis said of gaining 38 yards on six carries Saturday against Detroit. .•,-, .. BY TONY M. lEAcH ious to begin her first year of teaching inside such a magnificent facility, and she · looks fotward to working with the students in her classroom. "It's a little hectic righi now and the students are understandably excited," Evans said. "However, once we get into the rhythm of things, I'm sure we'll progress at a rapid pace." While monitoring the flow of buses through the school;s parking lot, Southern Local Superintendent James Lawrence said the students appeared comfortable with the transition and no real problems had presented thelllselves. "Overall, the transition into PluH Teiday's CHOOSE FROM OUR PACKAGES OR DESIGN )"OUR OWN! 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E:mail . reservations@rtjgolf.com For a complete state vacation guide tall t.800.ALA8AMA or visit www.tourallbama.org Lotteries 1 Section - 10 Plllft Calendar Classjfieds ComiCs EdjtoriijiS see School, A3 HIJh; 70s L-: 50s Details, A2 Sentinel A2 " We want the people who are affc;cted by this measure to be aware of what's about to happen;· Turner said Tuesday. "Smokers have stood back and let a lot of things happen. If we had united and spoken up earlier, we might have been .able 10 stop so m e of the things that have happened already. " We plan on confronting rbe board with a large gro up of concerned cit- izens. l have talked to a lot of angry people. It seems that everyone is up in arms about this proposal." The proposed legislation provides for criminal penalties of S100 to SSOO for smoking in "enclosed public places," including elevators, restrooms, lobbies, hallways, retail stores and restaurants , bars, waiting rooms at health facilities, and any Please see Ban, A3 OHIO ~Splo!JOil!rtsg__ _ __.Ao,~.y.-.utl p , Dally 3: 3-5·5 Daily 4: 2-5-Q-6 e> 2001 Ohio valley Publishing eo. Rally in the Valley this weekend BY KRIS DoTSON OVP NEWS STAFF FIRST DAY EXCITEMENT - Rebecca Evans, fourth grade teacher at Southern Elementary, prepares her students for the first,day of class. Evans, who is a first year teacher, said she is just as excited as th7 students to be i.n such a nice.facility. GALLIPOLIS -Whether it's by boat, air or land, there are plenty of ways to enjoy this weekend's Rally in the Valley. The thre e-day event begins with opening ceremonies at 8- a.m. Friday at the Gallipolis boat docks' public access area. The Delta Queen will be arriving at the same lime and will visit the Gallipolis area until noon. Unfortunately, no boat tours will be allowed, but there will plenty of other activities to enjoy throughout the weekend. The weekend celebration will include performances by barbershop quartets, Model As to · view, a band organ rally, and strolling re-enactors such as Henry Cushing and Mark Twain - all in the Gallipolis City Park. There also will be plenty of food to enjoy and Potpourri by the River, which features crafters and craft!. Pluse IH Rally, AJ Mason experiencing growth spurt BY MICHELE CARTER · OVP NEWS STAFF · A6-8 Pick 3: 5·7-9; Pick 4: 8-()..1-4 A9 lllld!aye 5: 1-23-2&34-35 A4 J.;0!!<b'llitYJUai!!rl!:ie~s_ _ _____r:Al;!3 W.VA. . !W!'e~a!!!twh!Sectr_____~A~2 Bay aniJ ReyuniJ...3 days, 2 nights; Stay at hi stor; r Grand Hotel, play Magnolia Grove, and Lakewood .... starting at $213 per person ., opposition to th e measure was voiced at that time. The second hearing promises to be a different matter, according to one opponent. Dottie Turner, who owns a realty firm in Middleport. and Brenda Jeffers, an employee; are circulating the petitions in area convenience stores, bars and rest~urants , in an attempt to drum opposition to th e measure. South:ern., Meigs students back in .school RACINE - A large number of yellow school buses traversed area roadways Tuesday morning as students in the Southern Local and M eigs Local school districts headed back to cl~. For ·many Southern students, the excitement of the first day of school was multiplied tenfold by the grand . opening of Southern Elementary a massive . 80,000 square foot, two~story structure that houses more than 20 ·classrooms, a gymnasium, library, and several science laboratories, for classes K-8. Rebecca Evans, fourthgrade teacher, said she is anx- PREP FOOTBALL Bettis looking strong rights advocates is expected at a public hearing on the ban next week . The Meigs County B'oard of Health wiU conduct its second and final public hearing Sept. 6 on a measure that would criminalize smoking in virtually all public places, including restaurants and bars. The first bearin.g was July 31 , and according to the health department's tobacco prevention coordinator, no FROM STAFF REPORTS lishment number REST. POMEROY Ground 410," and labeled, "Sell by beef sold at Kroger stores in Aug. 19, 01." In addition to Ohio and elsewhere bas Ohio, the products were sold been recalled. in Georgia, Indiana, KenGreen Bay Dressed Beef, tucky, Michigan, Tennessee Inc., Green Bay, Wis., ~!so and Virginia. Products sold to wholesale doing business as American Food Group, iS voluntarily establishments and institurecalling approximately tions were also recalled. 530,000 pounds of fresh "Because of the potential ground beef products which hazard of foodborne illness, I may be contaminated with urge c.onsumers who have purchased these products E. col. According to the U.S. not to eat them, and to Department Agriculture's return them to the place of Food Safety and Inspection purchase," said a USDA Service, the products being administrator. "USDA .. is recalled were produced on informing the public so Aug. 2 and distributed to consumers who may ~ave retail establishments, whole- purchased and stored the sale establishments, and product in their refrigerators institutions nationwide. · or freezers can know to The 'i'roducts include check." ~!c.l:~-2: E:!!JI!~~::Ll~jb..;;.,_;; t,1 .-l~-t:hn'e and five - peund- tubes--According-----r,-{jSDA of "Kroger Ground Beef," reports, the problem was disBACK TO SCHOOL - Students file out of their school buses and into the newly constructed Southern Elementary In Racine " Kroger Ground Chuck," covered through follow-up Tuesday morning during the first day of the 200'1.02 school year. Tuesday was also the first day back for Meigs Local students. "Kroger Ground sampling as a result of a retail and (Tony M. Leach photos) . Round," marked with estab- recall on Aug. 13. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF J I. www.mydailysenlinel.com Kroger recalls ground Brewers 12, Pirates 5 int'/m)u) ,~(lrr At~qu,,t Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Oakland (Hudson 14-7) at Battimore added a solo shot as the visiting Padres roughed up A.J. Burnett, who pitched a nohitter against them May 12 in San Diego. Burnett (9- 1 0) allowed seven runs on eight hits and five walks in five innings, losing for the fifth time in six decisions. PARKERSBURG, WVa. (AP) - Marshall Burdette, the football coach at Parkersburg High School who was named West Virginia High School ·Coach of the Year in 2000, has resigned. . ~-Burdette announced his resignation to his players Monday, but gave no reason, WTAP-TV reported. Burdette was unavailable for comment Monday night, as was Wood County Schools Superintendent Daniel Curry. Parkersburg High Principal Bill Niday referred questions to Curry and the Wood County prosecutor's office; but would not say why the prosecutor's office would be involved. Wood County prosecutor Virginia Conley also could not be · reached for comment. Burdette bad guided Parkersburg High School's football team to a 14-0 season and the Class AAA state championship in 1999. "Marshall Burdette's a fine human being and a fine coach and I'm just as shocked as everybody else is," said Mike Hayden, executive secretary of the Secondary School Activities Commission. Burdette 'had been at Parkersburg since 1972 when he began a5 assistant coach. He became head coach in 1991, inheriting a program that hadn't reached the state playoffs since 1985. • Vol. 52, No. 10 Hometown Newspaper (Towers 8-7). 7:05 p.m. • Boston (Fouum 1~) et Cleveland (S.bathla 13-4), 7:05 p.m. Toronlo (Halladay 2·1) al N.Y. Yank(HIIchcock 3·2), 7:05p.m. .· Chicago White Sox (Glover 3 -1) at Oetrolt (Redman 2·5), 7:05 p.m. Seattle (Moyer 15-5) at Tampa Bay (Srurtze 8·10), 7:15p.m. (Suppan 7-11), 8:05p.m. Sundey'a Games Wednesday • , Crncago WMe Sox (Biddle 5-8) a1 Oet<Uit (Lima 4·5), 7:05 p.m. Seaure (Pineiro 3~) at Tampa Bay (P.Wio son 5-8), 7;15 p.m . Teas (O.Ivet 10-8) at Minnesota (Reed 3·3), 8:05p.m. Anaheim (Ortiz 11·7) at Kansas City (George 1-4), 8:05 p.m. Weclnesdey'a Gamee .. gled, and J.T. Snow hit a tiebreaking, two- run homer ' in the ninth inning off Rick White (3-5) as the Giants Robert Person allowed one averted a four-game sweep at run in eight innings, and MarShea Stadium. . . lon Anderson's single drove in San Francisco moved with- die go-ahead run for Richie Sexson homered in 2 1/2 games of first-place Philadelphia. twice and drove in five runs to Person (12-6) gave up five help Rocky Coppinger win Arizona in the NL West and a half-game ahead of idle hits, tied a career high with 11 forthe ,first time in nearly two Chicago in the wild card race. strikeouts and won for the years as Milwaukee beat PittsBonds and . the Giants face eighth time in nine decisions burgh at Miller Park. Coppinger, who missed all Randy Johnson in the opener as the host Phillies closed of a key three-game series within one game of first- place oflast season recovering from elbow su(gery, allowed three Tuesday night at Bank One Atlanta in the NL East. Ballpark. Jose Mesa finished for his runs and five bits in five ' "J.T. won the game for. us," 34th save in 36 chances. innings for his first victory Bonds said. "Every game is Before the game, Mesa since Oct. 1, 1999, against important for us right now." received a two-game suspen- Cincinnati. The Pi~ates (48-82) fell 34 Felix Rodriguez (8-1) .got sion for hitting St. Louis' Jim the win despite giving up a Edmonds with a pitch on games below .500 for the first . tying homer to Tsuyoshi Aug. 19. Mesa will miss the time since the end of the Shinjo in the eighth. next two games . against the 1986 season. Robb Nen took over after a Mets. 54-minute rain delay and got Diamondbacks starter Albie CAN HE KEEP THIS UP?' - San Francisco's Barry Bonds watches his 56th home run of the ihree outs for his 37th save. Lopez (3-4) allowed four._:h_:.:it_s:.:__ seasor.1-in-the fifth inning off-New-York- Mets-pitcher-Kevln-Appier Monday;--On-deck-batter Jeff - ar\Chnree runs m s1x innings. Kent is at rear left.(AP) off Mets starter Kevin Appier Lopez had won three straight. to lead off the fifth inning, Bonds followed with a high drive to right-center field for his 550th career home run. Bonds connected in the Damian Jackson hit a three- . Giants' !31st game. The previrun homer, and Phil Nevin ous quickest to 56 homers was D·baCkS 1 SPORI 5: Astros beat Reds 6-4, As AROUND THE DIAMOND NATIONAL LEAGUE BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Page AlO MASON, W.Va.- Things are on the move in this Bend Area town. Mayor Raymond Curidiff said .. the addition of five new businesses and other work through'out town is helping Mason grow. Cundiff said constructiol] of the five businesses, which will be housed in a strip mall in front ofWal-Mart, is proceeding. After talking with the contractor, the businesses plan to open in October, to offer goods for area citizens' Christmas shopping. The mayor said the names of the five new establishments have not been released yet, but they are under cqntract with the developer. A gas station is in t~e works for a corner of the Wal-Mart parking lot. Also, a new Chinese Restaurant is under construction just outside of Mason limits, but through a mutual agreement between property owners and the council, the restaurant will be annexed into the town. In an effort to make the town's water system better, crews were working Monday to replace a four-inch water main and a valve to isolate the water supply for Please see Mason, A3 Information at your fingertips ... FOR RESERVA7IONS & TEE 7IIIES 1-800-257-3465 www. rtjgolfcom For the latest healthcare information and to learn .more about the programs and services Holzer Medical Center provides, log. onto our website: www.holzer.org Discover the Holzer DiffMence www .holzer.org �Wednesday, Aug. 29, 2001 PageAl .The Daily Sentinel Deaths Wednesday. August 29,2001 Mechanic's quick thinking saves youngster's eyesight DEAR ABBY: 1 am writing ·about a close call with my daughter "that could have been catastrophic. if:eel free to share this with your 'readers. · I had several errands to run and 'took my 6-year-old daughter along for company. She was well-behaved, . and I wanted to reward her. I don't •like to buy toys and treats as rewards, ~o I decided to allow her to help me on my next errand to show my -appreciation. .. , ' I stopped at the gas station and got ·out to fill my car with gas. My 'daughter asked if she could help. I 'hesitated for a moment, and then decided it would be all right because I would hold the handle and she could stand next to me with her 'hand also on the handle of the nozzle. When she as ked me about the Abigail Van Buren ADVICE numbers on the pump, l pointed to them with my free hand to explain. As I did so, the nozzle slipp ed a little and the gasoline hit the imide of the tank opening. This created a back splash that splashed gasoline into my daughter's face and eyes. I was horror stricken, overwhelm ed with panic when she screamed. I didn't know what to do and tried to calm her and wipe her Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio LOCAL BRIEFS EMS logs calls Deadline nears POMEROY Units of Wayne Chase face. years ago. but 1 was too embarrassed · strange behavior and nervousness Fom.nately, a mechanic at a ne,1r- · by my ignorance to write to you. and is wondering why. Should I rell by pump came running to help. He After discovering that some of my him what I saw? Or should I congrabbed my daughter and ran to a friends allow young children to help front my sister-in-law and father-insin k in the garage and began flood- them pump gasoline, I summoned law' I don't want this to have an ing her eyes__y;ith water. H e kept it up the courage to write this as a effect on my relationship with my .. up for a good five minutes and then warning to other parents. Sign me in-laws, but I don't feel I can keep located a water bottle from an emer- ... ~UCH WISER MOM IN this . to myself. I also would not like gency kino continu.e flu shing out FLORIDA anyone to find out that 1 knew what her eyes. , , DEAR MOM: Thank you for. the was going on and said nothing. Luckily. my daughter's · sight was warning. I hope that other parents GROSSED OUT AND CONnot damaged and she suffered on ly a will learn from your near disaster. FUSED, NEW GALILEE, 'PA. sli ght burn on her head and arm. DEAR ABBY: I recently walked DEAR CONFUSED: Tell your Abby, I am mortified ·to hive in on my father-in-law kissing his husband what you saw. It's a bomballowed such ·a stup id,' dangerous other daughter-in-law. It 'wasn't ' a thing to happ en to my daughter. fatherly kiss. It was after a fami ly shell. The two of you ca n then This experience taught me to be dinner, and l was on my way to the decide together how you want to extremely cautious and never. to bathroom when I saw them in an handle it. There's strength - and allow my children to help me when adjacent bedroom. I'm almost cer- safety - in numbers. chemicals or potentiall y dangerous tain they kn ow I saw them, and now Dear Abby is "'rittcll by Prruli11e items are being used. I feel very awkward in front of them. Phillips aud daugl1ter Jcmwe Phillips. T hi s incident happened several My husband has noti ced my the Meigs Emergency Service ALBANY - Wayne "Merwin" .Chase, 71, of Maple Wood answered eight calls for assisRoad, Albany, died early Tuesday morning, Aug. 28, 2001, at tance on Tuesday. Units Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. responded as follows: He was born on July 5, 1930, in Meigs Co unty, son of the CENTRAL DISPATCH late Wayne H . and Thelma Pratt Chase. He was a graduate of 8:15 a.m., Elmwood Apt., Pomeroy High School and was a retired auto mechanic, having Opal Cummins, Pleasant Valworked at several Buick.and Cadillac dealerships in ,Athens, as · !ey Hospital; well as being a farmer. · 10:51 a.m., Ohio 124, Surviving are his wife, Pauline Cooley Chase; a sister and Rusty Meadows, Holzer brother-in-law, Maxine and Pete Benson of Mobile, Ala .; a Medical Center: , brother and sister-'in-law, Lavern and Gail Chase of Shelby; and I :35 p.m ., Rocksprings several brothers-in-law, sisters-in-law, nieces and nephews. _ Rehabilitation Center, Dora Services will be Saturday at 11 a.m. at Jagers & Sons Funer- Hooper, HMC; al Home in Athens with Gayman Chambers officiating. Burial · 5:06 p.m., College Street, will follow at Wells Cemetery. George Kalatta, HM C; Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday from 9 to 7:58 p.m., Maples, Thomas 11 a.m. Tucker, PVH. . TUPPERS PLAINS 8:41 a.m ., Pinegrove Road, Roy Parker, St. Joseph's Hospital; 11 :00 a.m., Rainbow Ridge, Trina Harris, CamdenClark Memorial Hospital; 5:57 p.m. , N ew Hope COOLVILLE - Thomas L. Kelly Sr., 62, CoolVille, died on Road, Paul Kart, St. Joe~s. Tuesday, Aug. 28, 2001, at Harmar Nursing Care Center in Marietta. He was born on May 2, 1939, in Middleport, son of the late POMEROY Marriage Marvin and Opal Cornell Kelly. He was a teacher and gt1idance counselor for Meigs County schools for 33 years before retir- licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court mg. He developed and implemented the Head Start program in to David William Inherst, 19, Meigs County, sat on the Meigs-Vinton- Gallia Mental Health and Ryan Marie Higgins, 18, Board and was a former· pastor of eight years at Full Gospel both of Logan; and to John Michael Tate, 34, and Sandy Lighthouse Church in Pomeroy. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy Kelly; a daughter and son-in- Marie Chapell, 35, both of law, Janell and Hobart Barker; a son and daughter- in-law, Pomeroy. Thomas Jr. and Angela; a daughter, Loretta Kelly; a son, Linden Kelly; two grandchildren, Kelly and Alexander Barker; a sister, Ann Bailey; a brother and sister-i11-law, Curtis and Mary Lou POMEROY- Civil lawKelly; a brother and sister-in-law, Mark and Saqdy Kelly; a stepsuits have been filed in Meigs daughter and stepson-in-law, Tamara and Richard Williamson; Common Pleas a stepdaughter, Melissa Brownstead; a stepson, Adam Cal~way; County eight stepgrandchildren: Lauren, Shannon, Sam, Hilary, Nick, Court by Sallie Mae Servicing, Merrifield, Va., against Kevin, Mike, and Shelsey; and several nieces·and nephews. Thomas R. Spencer, MiddleBesides his parents, he was preceded in death by two infant brothers, Billy and Larry, and an infant sister, Lorett;l; a sister port; and by Conseco Finance Ser:vicing Corp., Tempe, Ariz., and brother-in-law, Mary and Charles Fick: and a brother, Jack against ChristiQe A. Martin, , Kelly. · Rutland, and others. Services will be Friday, Aug. 31, 2001 , at 1 p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. R. Roger Hunter officiating. Burial will follow at Meigs Memory Gardens in Pomeroy. . Friends may call at the funeral home on Thurday from 5 to 8 p.m . CARPENTER- Colum- Obituaries Thomas L Kelly Sr. NEWS & NOTES · Family reunites • LOCAL EVENTS The Community Calendar Is published as a free service . to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calen· dar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. ROCKSPRINGS - The Town and Country Expo will hold its regular meeting at 7 :30 p .m. on Thursday at the Rock Springs Fairground . All committee members are urged taattend. LO NG BOTTOM -The :Brewer Family reunion was held recently at Long Bottom Community Center. - Praye r was , offered by FRIDAY ·D avid A. Brewer before a POMEROY - Fun , Food , potluck dinner was enjoyed and Fellowship at God's :by 38 people. . NET in Pomeroy, 6 to 10:30 · A whi te elephant auGtion p .m. with Ronda DeGenero as WEDNESDAY . :au ctioneer was held to cover MIDDLEPORT - Toney SATURDAY ·expenses. Charles Brewer dis- Brothers to perform at 7 RACINE The 34th · 1 d d 1 d · · p.m. Wednesday, Hobson reunion of the Samuel Alan :.P aye me as an ptctures m Community Church. Eblin family will be held Sathonor of his brother, James urday at 4 p .m. at Star Mill 'Brewer, who died during the POMEROY ·- Childhood Park in Racine. Those Vietnam War. He was a twin immunization clinic, Meigs attending are to take their ·to John, and son of Doris County Health Department, own table service and 'Goodrich. · 9 to 11 a .m. and 1 to 3 p.m. favorite foods. Meat will be ' Dorothy Schott gave a brief P,a rent or guardian must furnished. history of the Brewer family. accompany child and pro·she said the first reunion was vide shot records. REEDSVILLE - Annual ·at Portland State Park in Abraham and Mary Will f MIDDLEPORT - . Com- Bahr reunion, Saturday, first d · 19 5 8 • an ptctures 0 ·August munion service at Ash shelter at Forked Run State ' the first reunion were shared Street . Church, Wed., 7 Park. Friends and family by Marilyn Beall. Pictures of p.m., with Glenn Rowe as welcome . Meal at noon. ancestor.s were distributed by speaker. Bring covered dishes and David Brewer. items for silent auction. Attendin g were Wilbur THURSDAY Brewer, Fergus Falls, Mich.;_ _E!.OMEBOY - Er.e.ce.pto( _ HABBIS.Of'.J:V.ILLE-=-l::l.aw-_ Leora Grimes, East Liver- Beta Beta Chater, ·Beta risonville Lodge #411, pool; David A. Br~wer, Port- Sigma Phi, beginning day F&AM, will hold a stated land· Clyde and · Myrna dinner, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. meeting on Saturday at 7 Clos'e Waterford· H~rold and home of Clarice Krautter. p.m. at the Masonic Hall. Ruby' Brewer, L~ng Bottom; Social committee to host Refreshments. Work in E.A. Marilyn_ Beall, Columbus, dmner. degree. Ethel Gloeckner, Columbus; Emma Lee ' Brewer, Reynoldsburg; Joann Daniell, Canal Winchester; Mark Beall, Columbus; Ronda DeGenero, Hilliard; Pat McCullough, Sewickley, Pa.; Judy Walding, Tampa, Fla. . Delbert and Opal Van Meter, Racine;· Howard Ervin, Racine; John Brewer, Marietta; Sondra Wiggins, Marietta; Doris Goodrich, Columbus; Bobby, Jane and Brandon Fitch, Long Bo\tom; Charles Brewer, Pomeroy;Joyce Kenney, Valrico, Fla.; Mark, Rita and Timothy ·Garrett, Columbus; Sandi Schwartz, Monica, Pa. : · Cecil and Mary Ann Grimes, East Liverpool ; Dorothy Schott, New Wa shington; Paul Ervin, Racine; and Wayn e and Debbie Clpse, Fleming. POMEROY _ Harvest Time Bluegrass Band, Meigs Senior Center. Din· ner from 4:45 to 6 p.m . with · music to follow. Suggested donation is $5. RUTLAND Rutland · Freewi.ll Baptist Church , gospel sing, -Sat., 7 p.m., with Sherry Kinsey, Hearts · in Harmony, Two for Jesus, Joe McCloud and Together 4 Christ. p.m. Pastor John Elswick house. invites the public. REEDSVILLE Olive Township Trustees , Mon· MONDAY Colum- day, 7 :30 p .m . Call clerk at CARPENTER bia Township Trustees, 378-6149 to be placed on Monday, 7 :30 p:m., fire- agenda. SUNDAY MASON, . W.Va . The Annual Johnson Reunion Is scheduled for Sunday at the Mason City Park in Mason, W.Va. A pot luck dinner will take place at 1 p.m. and those attending are asked · to bring an item for auction. Trustees to meet CHESHIRE -The Brady Family of Parkersburg, W.Va., and New Horizon of Barboursville, W.Va., will sing at Poplar .Ridge Freewill Baptist Church on S .H. 554- on_ Sunday_ aL-2 -;I~ PICKENS , HARDWARE r-~~-:;:":;;~~i,i~';:;;:;;:-;;;~:-;-~-~ ATHENS - The Guthrie· Story reunion will be held at the 4-H building in Athens on Sept. 1. The potluck din· ner will be held at 1 p.m. Jackson County Development Authority 104 Miller Drive • Ripley, WV 25271 ' Vo.ur Full line Dutch Standard Dealer call (304) 372-1151 Class Schedule Sept. 6- 1 to 5 p.m. - Intermediate Access 97 Sept. 11 · 1 to 5 p.m. - Intermediate Excel 97 Sept. 20 · 8 to 10:30 a.m.· Six Sigma Oct. 10 · 8:30 to 5:00p.m.- Understanding the Requirements of ISO 9001 2000 Oct. 18 -1 to 5 p.m.- E Commerce · Dec. 5·6 ·8:30a.m. to.S:OO p.m. · Corrective Action, Preventative Action, Continuallm1:>rovement Other technology classes can be olfered througl• RCBI. Please call tl~e Autlwrity with your request. '15'1-Sausage Gravy Thursday August 30th Jackson County Regional Technology Centrt~ For more information, lssued'licenses Civil suits filed REEDSVILLE - Home· coming at Eden United Brethren Church, Sunday at 10 a.m. · PeJer and Betsy Martindale and family will conduct the service and music. Carry-in dinner, 12:30 in the fellowship hall, and special music by RDelivered,S 2 p .m . Fall PICKENS and Biscuits 7am -10am · • '15'1-Coffee '15'1-Tea '15'1-MIIk Ages 65 &. over eat free Anyone else - donations wiil be accepted for our residential · activities. HARDWARE I03 South 2nd, Mason, WV Phone: 773·5583 REHABILITATION C The Daily Sentinel • Page A bia Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m . at the fire station. Rally . , . - from Page AI . .;I;aCe, qbsta~le .rae;~. j,ump rope ·contest, hula hoop contest, - - ---and-hay-rolling-contestlo-.- - - The big attraction for Saturday will be Parabounce, REEDSVILLE - · Olive There will be a quilt display which features balloon rides Township Trustees will hold a both in the park and at Our from Ultimate Promotions regular meeting Monday at House Museum "'(ith quilters Inc. 7:30 p.m. at the township "It's a 22-foot diameter balavailable to watch and quilted . office on Joppa Road. Resiitems to purchase. loon filled with helium wait- dents who wish to discuss Another feature will be a ing to reverse your weight issues at the meeting should pig roast Saturday with the and float you to 100 feet," said call the clerk at 378-6149 to hog donated by the 'Purple Marilyn Pavlovsky, executive be placed on the agenda. Turde as well as homemade director of the Gallia County ice-cream and old fashioned Convention and Visitors Bureau and event coordinapies. The first. evening com- tor. "Two strong ropes will mences with a square dance at 7 p.m. with Howard Mead- keep you in range and hold REEDSVILLE The ows and The Turntable. Peo- you as you gradually float Olive Township Volunteer ple are welcome ·to either par- back down. Even celebrities Fire Department will hold its ticipate or just watch the col- like NBC's Today Show co- annual chicken barbecue. Sathost Katie Couric went for a urday at the firehouse m orful dancers. Saturday is geared for the bounce in downtown New Reedsville. Serving will be young and young at heart York City." from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. , This thrill will run $10 a with games such as most consecutive free throws, longest ride, and there are some basketball shot, nine-hole · restrictions that apply. Saturday night ends with miniature · golf course, dunking booth, duck pond, and karaoke from 6 to 8 p.m. and ring toss from 10 a.m. to 9 a Teen and Young at Heart p.m. _w ith a nominal charge to Dance from 8 to 11 p.m. • "This is our first Rally in participate. • . ~,., t. Starting at 1 p.m. in 45- the Valley, and we're real ...... ·- " 7:05I 930 Gllll1l OFUIS ." : minute intervals, there will be . excited about .how it's all come together," Pavlovsky the kid's kick-off game, kiddy JAIIIIJUIIOI .· ';' 7:30,10:00 • pedal tractor race, kid's shuttle said. SliiEUCI · Plan meeting Barbecue planned ** ...... * * Have a Safe and Enjoyable Labor Day Weekend! From the ·Staff of the A staff of over I00 doctors in 26 specialties provide state-of-the-art care. We'll have you . feeJjng better your health. Winners announced Looking for a doctor? Look to Holzer Clinic for all the specialized expertise to help get you well and keep you well. Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern In all stones Is to be accurate. II you know of an error In a ~tory, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. ' News Departments The main number Is 992·2156. DepartmentextentlonS are: · 0.'*111 man.1ger Ext. 12 . . ' ,.-.:) Ext. 13 ' Newa Medical Excellence. ·Local Caring: Daily • Ext. 14 or Other services Ext. 3 Sentinel (USPS 213-180) Plan • communaon MIDDLEPORT - Communion service will be conducted at Ash Street Church in Middleport on Wednesday at 7 p.m., with Glenn Rowe as speaker. The public is invited. . To host singers ' CH!':SHIRE - The Brady Family of Parkersburg, W.Va ., and New Horizon of Barboursville, W.Va. will sing at Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church on S.R . 554 on Sunday at 2 p.m. IPRIIIG VALIH WIEMA 446 4524 0 t)({lll IJif I 1 H Itt ..... - j ,'/ L'• ' Ill' U • FRI B/24101 • THURS 8130101 TUES IS "BARGAIN NIGHr• $3.75 ADMISSION (CERTAtN FEATUREI MAY Ill! EXCLUDED) JAY AND SILENT BOe STRIKE BACK (R) 7:00,8:00 MATINEES SAT - SU . 1:00 A 3:00 THE OTHERS (PG13) 7:10,8:20 MATINEES SAT & SUN 1:10' 3:20 RAT RACE (PG13) 7:00,9:30 HOLZER CLINIC Jackson Gallipolis Pomeroy Point Pleasant Proctorville South Charleston Ext. 5 Toaend•mall newsOmydaltyMntlnel.com OntheWab www.mydallysantinel.com AMERICAN PIE 2 (R) 7:15 & 9:30 PubNshed eveoy afternoon, Monday Friday. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, , Ohio. Second-class through postago'l>lld at Pomeooy. - : The AsaOclated P,.sa and il1e Ohio Newspaper Aaoclallon. Pol1mll-: Send address """""" tiona to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Court. Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. UA'nNEES SAt lr SUN 1:15 I 3:30 RUSH HOUR 2 IATIACE THE OTHERS AMEIKAII OUIIAWS .... . . . .1, . -- ~ ...~ 7:10, 9:25 7:25, 9:50 7:35,9:55 7:45, 9:55 RUSH HOUR 2 (PG13) 7:30 & 9:30 MATINEES SAT ·SUN 1,30 • 3,30 THE PRINCESS DIARIES (G) 7:00 & 9:20 MATlNEES SAT · SUN 1:00& 3:20 ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 Subscription rates l y - or motor roull OM- an. monlh an.- $2 $8.70 $104 Dolly 50 cenls Sublcrtlers not desiring to pay tne carrier.may remit in adltonoe direct to The Dally SOnllnel. Credft v<ll be given carrlar filCh - No IUblcriplion by mall pannltled In araa.o wllere home carrier -Ia ovaHable. .,.U subsalallan lnalclo lhlgo CC4irity___ · Ext. 4 ClaMI!Ied Ada MATINEES SAT & SUN 1:1D & 3:10 . 13- $27.30 26- $53.82 52 w..... $105,56 - - Melga County 13Woeka $29.25 26- $56.68 52Woeka $109.72 •.~--------------------~ • Ban Mason men include Joh n McCoy and Roy H eron in addition to ne~ly hired officer Nathan Simms, who will not be certi· fied until he completes basic police academy later in the year. "For a long time Mason has been a revolving door for officers because we don't have the money to give them what they deserve," C undiff said. "We are improving and it is · my hope to have full-time poli ce protection within -a from Page AI POMEROY - The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District has announced the winners of the Mystery Farm and Got Milk? contests held during the Meigs County Fair. Winners of the Mvsterv Farm contest were: Debbie Brown, Larry Edwards farm; Maxine Dyer, Robert Bobo farm; Brian Justi'ce, Richard Helton farm; Tammy Butcher, Leroy Welsh farm; Linda Donahue, Jim Sheets farm; Chrystal Prosser, Jan Kostival farm. Janet Griggs, Charlie Hack- · worth , Sam Collins, Angela McDaniel, Karen Baker and Nikki Lawson were winners of the Got Milk' contest. Ro xanne Groff, Sarah Kuhn, • Cutting Edge Technology .& Jane Ann Karr Aanestad , • Clinical Audiological Services Audiologists • Balance Testing (ENG) . • Hearing Aid Dispensing 499 Richland Avenue, Athens & Service Open Sam· 5pm Mon.·Thurs., • Hearing Aid Repair (Any Brand) 8am-4pm Fri., Later Hours by Appt. • Hearing Aid Batteries (740) 594-6333 (BOO) 451·9806 TRUST KARR AUDIOLOGY FOR UP-TO-THE-MINUTE TECHNOLOGY TO HELP YOUR WORLD SOUND BETTER! more rolling in," said Kuscma, as she attended to a large line of parents and students inside the building's main office. 11 We 're even considering opening a third kindergarten class because of the large inllux of pre-schoolers that are com1 ng m. "The first day would . not have flowed so effortlessly if it were not for the teachers and 25 volunteers who helped make the transitional process such an easy one. We're all lookin g forward to a very safe and successful school year." T he new school, which was completed in July, ·was funded through , the Ohio Department of Education's Building Assistance Program, matched locally by $4,042,000 from a 23-year, $5.39 million bond/levy issue approved in May 1998. informing employees of the restrictions. The board of health will give the regulations its third and final hearing on Sept. 12, and if passed, those regulations will be in effect after 30 days. Page AMERICAN OUTLAWS (PG13) 7:10 & 9:10 Ohio Yall<ly Publlahlng Co. from Page AI the new school is moving POMEROY - Meigs Soil along smoothly," Lawrence and Water Conservation Dis- said. "Doth the open house trict's "Big Tree Contest" and orientJtion sessions we draws to a close on Friday. held over the su~m\er has Entry forms for the large · helped immensely with getSweetgum (American Sweet- ting students accustomed to gum) tree contest are available the new buildin g. " I would say within a couat th~ S&WCD office at ple of days everything wi ll be 33101 .Hiland Road. The ' nominated tree must flowing nicely and we can be located in Meigs County resume wlrh our regular rou and can be nominated only tine." Southern Elementary Prinonce. The first entry received cipal Michaela Kuscma kept for a tree will be entered in the contest. The tree does not busy Tuesday morning helpneed to be located on the ing new students enroll while entrant's property, but proper- at the same time dire cting lost ty owners must give permis- students to their classrooms. "Currently, we have over sion for the tree to be nomi552 students enro lled with nated. Friday is the deadline for entries. A $50 U.S. Savings Bond will be presented · for the winner at the Meigs S&WCD annual banquet from AI OcL 16. District personnel and other place of public assemforestry judges will measure bly, such as bingo games. trees, an d · the decision of The legislation also would those judges will be final. hold employers liable for Information is available by calling Vicki Morrow, education coo rdin ator at 992-4282. MATINEES SAT ' SUN 1:00 ' 3:30 The Daily Sentinel School 3 both ends of the town. "By doi~g this, if there is a problem in one end, it can be taken care of without the entire town's water bei ng affected," Cundiff said. By the end of November, the water system is sched uled to be completed with a new pump house /well house and master meter. The work is being done by Famco of South ' Charleston through Dunn Engineering. O ne of the biggest challenges f.<e in g th e community is full-time police protection, Cundiff said. Right now, Councilman JetTY Tucker is the acting police chief. Patrol- year." The Business and Occupational Tax, enacted by the town last year, provided about $52,000 in paving and tar and chipping projects over the summer. Next year, more improvement projects are planned, said Recorder Sarah Shields. • �Wednesday, Aug. 29, 2001 PageAl .The Daily Sentinel Deaths Wednesday. August 29,2001 Mechanic's quick thinking saves youngster's eyesight DEAR ABBY: 1 am writing ·about a close call with my daughter "that could have been catastrophic. if:eel free to share this with your 'readers. · I had several errands to run and 'took my 6-year-old daughter along for company. She was well-behaved, . and I wanted to reward her. I don't •like to buy toys and treats as rewards, ~o I decided to allow her to help me on my next errand to show my -appreciation. .. , ' I stopped at the gas station and got ·out to fill my car with gas. My 'daughter asked if she could help. I 'hesitated for a moment, and then decided it would be all right because I would hold the handle and she could stand next to me with her 'hand also on the handle of the nozzle. When she as ked me about the Abigail Van Buren ADVICE numbers on the pump, l pointed to them with my free hand to explain. As I did so, the nozzle slipp ed a little and the gasoline hit the imide of the tank opening. This created a back splash that splashed gasoline into my daughter's face and eyes. I was horror stricken, overwhelm ed with panic when she screamed. I didn't know what to do and tried to calm her and wipe her Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio LOCAL BRIEFS EMS logs calls Deadline nears POMEROY Units of Wayne Chase face. years ago. but 1 was too embarrassed · strange behavior and nervousness Fom.nately, a mechanic at a ne,1r- · by my ignorance to write to you. and is wondering why. Should I rell by pump came running to help. He After discovering that some of my him what I saw? Or should I congrabbed my daughter and ran to a friends allow young children to help front my sister-in-law and father-insin k in the garage and began flood- them pump gasoline, I summoned law' I don't want this to have an ing her eyes__y;ith water. H e kept it up the courage to write this as a effect on my relationship with my .. up for a good five minutes and then warning to other parents. Sign me in-laws, but I don't feel I can keep located a water bottle from an emer- ... ~UCH WISER MOM IN this . to myself. I also would not like gency kino continu.e flu shing out FLORIDA anyone to find out that 1 knew what her eyes. , , DEAR MOM: Thank you for. the was going on and said nothing. Luckily. my daughter's · sight was warning. I hope that other parents GROSSED OUT AND CONnot damaged and she suffered on ly a will learn from your near disaster. FUSED, NEW GALILEE, 'PA. sli ght burn on her head and arm. DEAR ABBY: I recently walked DEAR CONFUSED: Tell your Abby, I am mortified ·to hive in on my father-in-law kissing his husband what you saw. It's a bomballowed such ·a stup id,' dangerous other daughter-in-law. It 'wasn't ' a thing to happ en to my daughter. fatherly kiss. It was after a fami ly shell. The two of you ca n then This experience taught me to be dinner, and l was on my way to the decide together how you want to extremely cautious and never. to bathroom when I saw them in an handle it. There's strength - and allow my children to help me when adjacent bedroom. I'm almost cer- safety - in numbers. chemicals or potentiall y dangerous tain they kn ow I saw them, and now Dear Abby is "'rittcll by Prruli11e items are being used. I feel very awkward in front of them. Phillips aud daugl1ter Jcmwe Phillips. T hi s incident happened several My husband has noti ced my the Meigs Emergency Service ALBANY - Wayne "Merwin" .Chase, 71, of Maple Wood answered eight calls for assisRoad, Albany, died early Tuesday morning, Aug. 28, 2001, at tance on Tuesday. Units Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. responded as follows: He was born on July 5, 1930, in Meigs Co unty, son of the CENTRAL DISPATCH late Wayne H . and Thelma Pratt Chase. He was a graduate of 8:15 a.m., Elmwood Apt., Pomeroy High School and was a retired auto mechanic, having Opal Cummins, Pleasant Valworked at several Buick.and Cadillac dealerships in ,Athens, as · !ey Hospital; well as being a farmer. · 10:51 a.m., Ohio 124, Surviving are his wife, Pauline Cooley Chase; a sister and Rusty Meadows, Holzer brother-in-law, Maxine and Pete Benson of Mobile, Ala .; a Medical Center: , brother and sister-'in-law, Lavern and Gail Chase of Shelby; and I :35 p.m ., Rocksprings several brothers-in-law, sisters-in-law, nieces and nephews. _ Rehabilitation Center, Dora Services will be Saturday at 11 a.m. at Jagers & Sons Funer- Hooper, HMC; al Home in Athens with Gayman Chambers officiating. Burial · 5:06 p.m., College Street, will follow at Wells Cemetery. George Kalatta, HM C; Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday from 9 to 7:58 p.m., Maples, Thomas 11 a.m. Tucker, PVH. . TUPPERS PLAINS 8:41 a.m ., Pinegrove Road, Roy Parker, St. Joseph's Hospital; 11 :00 a.m., Rainbow Ridge, Trina Harris, CamdenClark Memorial Hospital; 5:57 p.m. , N ew Hope COOLVILLE - Thomas L. Kelly Sr., 62, CoolVille, died on Road, Paul Kart, St. Joe~s. Tuesday, Aug. 28, 2001, at Harmar Nursing Care Center in Marietta. He was born on May 2, 1939, in Middleport, son of the late POMEROY Marriage Marvin and Opal Cornell Kelly. He was a teacher and gt1idance counselor for Meigs County schools for 33 years before retir- licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court mg. He developed and implemented the Head Start program in to David William Inherst, 19, Meigs County, sat on the Meigs-Vinton- Gallia Mental Health and Ryan Marie Higgins, 18, Board and was a former· pastor of eight years at Full Gospel both of Logan; and to John Michael Tate, 34, and Sandy Lighthouse Church in Pomeroy. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy Kelly; a daughter and son-in- Marie Chapell, 35, both of law, Janell and Hobart Barker; a son and daughter- in-law, Pomeroy. Thomas Jr. and Angela; a daughter, Loretta Kelly; a son, Linden Kelly; two grandchildren, Kelly and Alexander Barker; a sister, Ann Bailey; a brother and sister-i11-law, Curtis and Mary Lou POMEROY- Civil lawKelly; a brother and sister-in-law, Mark and Saqdy Kelly; a stepsuits have been filed in Meigs daughter and stepson-in-law, Tamara and Richard Williamson; Common Pleas a stepdaughter, Melissa Brownstead; a stepson, Adam Cal~way; County eight stepgrandchildren: Lauren, Shannon, Sam, Hilary, Nick, Court by Sallie Mae Servicing, Merrifield, Va., against Kevin, Mike, and Shelsey; and several nieces·and nephews. Thomas R. Spencer, MiddleBesides his parents, he was preceded in death by two infant brothers, Billy and Larry, and an infant sister, Lorett;l; a sister port; and by Conseco Finance Ser:vicing Corp., Tempe, Ariz., and brother-in-law, Mary and Charles Fick: and a brother, Jack against ChristiQe A. Martin, , Kelly. · Rutland, and others. Services will be Friday, Aug. 31, 2001 , at 1 p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. R. Roger Hunter officiating. Burial will follow at Meigs Memory Gardens in Pomeroy. . Friends may call at the funeral home on Thurday from 5 to 8 p.m . CARPENTER- Colum- Obituaries Thomas L Kelly Sr. NEWS & NOTES · Family reunites • LOCAL EVENTS The Community Calendar Is published as a free service . to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calen· dar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. ROCKSPRINGS - The Town and Country Expo will hold its regular meeting at 7 :30 p .m. on Thursday at the Rock Springs Fairground . All committee members are urged taattend. LO NG BOTTOM -The :Brewer Family reunion was held recently at Long Bottom Community Center. - Praye r was , offered by FRIDAY ·D avid A. Brewer before a POMEROY - Fun , Food , potluck dinner was enjoyed and Fellowship at God's :by 38 people. . NET in Pomeroy, 6 to 10:30 · A whi te elephant auGtion p .m. with Ronda DeGenero as WEDNESDAY . :au ctioneer was held to cover MIDDLEPORT - Toney SATURDAY ·expenses. Charles Brewer dis- Brothers to perform at 7 RACINE The 34th · 1 d d 1 d · · p.m. Wednesday, Hobson reunion of the Samuel Alan :.P aye me as an ptctures m Community Church. Eblin family will be held Sathonor of his brother, James urday at 4 p .m. at Star Mill 'Brewer, who died during the POMEROY ·- Childhood Park in Racine. Those Vietnam War. He was a twin immunization clinic, Meigs attending are to take their ·to John, and son of Doris County Health Department, own table service and 'Goodrich. · 9 to 11 a .m. and 1 to 3 p.m. favorite foods. Meat will be ' Dorothy Schott gave a brief P,a rent or guardian must furnished. history of the Brewer family. accompany child and pro·she said the first reunion was vide shot records. REEDSVILLE - Annual ·at Portland State Park in Abraham and Mary Will f MIDDLEPORT - . Com- Bahr reunion, Saturday, first d · 19 5 8 • an ptctures 0 ·August munion service at Ash shelter at Forked Run State ' the first reunion were shared Street . Church, Wed., 7 Park. Friends and family by Marilyn Beall. Pictures of p.m., with Glenn Rowe as welcome . Meal at noon. ancestor.s were distributed by speaker. Bring covered dishes and David Brewer. items for silent auction. Attendin g were Wilbur THURSDAY Brewer, Fergus Falls, Mich.;_ _E!.OMEBOY - Er.e.ce.pto( _ HABBIS.Of'.J:V.ILLE-=-l::l.aw-_ Leora Grimes, East Liver- Beta Beta Chater, ·Beta risonville Lodge #411, pool; David A. Br~wer, Port- Sigma Phi, beginning day F&AM, will hold a stated land· Clyde and · Myrna dinner, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. meeting on Saturday at 7 Clos'e Waterford· H~rold and home of Clarice Krautter. p.m. at the Masonic Hall. Ruby' Brewer, L~ng Bottom; Social committee to host Refreshments. Work in E.A. Marilyn_ Beall, Columbus, dmner. degree. Ethel Gloeckner, Columbus; Emma Lee ' Brewer, Reynoldsburg; Joann Daniell, Canal Winchester; Mark Beall, Columbus; Ronda DeGenero, Hilliard; Pat McCullough, Sewickley, Pa.; Judy Walding, Tampa, Fla. . Delbert and Opal Van Meter, Racine;· Howard Ervin, Racine; John Brewer, Marietta; Sondra Wiggins, Marietta; Doris Goodrich, Columbus; Bobby, Jane and Brandon Fitch, Long Bo\tom; Charles Brewer, Pomeroy;Joyce Kenney, Valrico, Fla.; Mark, Rita and Timothy ·Garrett, Columbus; Sandi Schwartz, Monica, Pa. : · Cecil and Mary Ann Grimes, East Liverpool ; Dorothy Schott, New Wa shington; Paul Ervin, Racine; and Wayn e and Debbie Clpse, Fleming. POMEROY _ Harvest Time Bluegrass Band, Meigs Senior Center. Din· ner from 4:45 to 6 p.m . with · music to follow. Suggested donation is $5. RUTLAND Rutland · Freewi.ll Baptist Church , gospel sing, -Sat., 7 p.m., with Sherry Kinsey, Hearts · in Harmony, Two for Jesus, Joe McCloud and Together 4 Christ. p.m. Pastor John Elswick house. invites the public. REEDSVILLE Olive Township Trustees , Mon· MONDAY Colum- day, 7 :30 p .m . Call clerk at CARPENTER bia Township Trustees, 378-6149 to be placed on Monday, 7 :30 p:m., fire- agenda. SUNDAY MASON, . W.Va . The Annual Johnson Reunion Is scheduled for Sunday at the Mason City Park in Mason, W.Va. A pot luck dinner will take place at 1 p.m. and those attending are asked · to bring an item for auction. Trustees to meet CHESHIRE -The Brady Family of Parkersburg, W.Va., and New Horizon of Barboursville, W.Va., will sing at Poplar .Ridge Freewill Baptist Church on S .H. 554- on_ Sunday_ aL-2 -;I~ PICKENS , HARDWARE r-~~-:;:":;;~~i,i~';:;;:;;:-;;;~:-;-~-~ ATHENS - The Guthrie· Story reunion will be held at the 4-H building in Athens on Sept. 1. The potluck din· ner will be held at 1 p.m. Jackson County Development Authority 104 Miller Drive • Ripley, WV 25271 ' Vo.ur Full line Dutch Standard Dealer call (304) 372-1151 Class Schedule Sept. 6- 1 to 5 p.m. - Intermediate Access 97 Sept. 11 · 1 to 5 p.m. - Intermediate Excel 97 Sept. 20 · 8 to 10:30 a.m.· Six Sigma Oct. 10 · 8:30 to 5:00p.m.- Understanding the Requirements of ISO 9001 2000 Oct. 18 -1 to 5 p.m.- E Commerce · Dec. 5·6 ·8:30a.m. to.S:OO p.m. · Corrective Action, Preventative Action, Continuallm1:>rovement Other technology classes can be olfered througl• RCBI. Please call tl~e Autlwrity with your request. '15'1-Sausage Gravy Thursday August 30th Jackson County Regional Technology Centrt~ For more information, lssued'licenses Civil suits filed REEDSVILLE - Home· coming at Eden United Brethren Church, Sunday at 10 a.m. · PeJer and Betsy Martindale and family will conduct the service and music. Carry-in dinner, 12:30 in the fellowship hall, and special music by RDelivered,S 2 p .m . Fall PICKENS and Biscuits 7am -10am · • '15'1-Coffee '15'1-Tea '15'1-MIIk Ages 65 &. over eat free Anyone else - donations wiil be accepted for our residential · activities. HARDWARE I03 South 2nd, Mason, WV Phone: 773·5583 REHABILITATION C The Daily Sentinel • Page A bia Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m . at the fire station. Rally . , . - from Page AI . .;I;aCe, qbsta~le .rae;~. j,ump rope ·contest, hula hoop contest, - - ---and-hay-rolling-contestlo-.- - - The big attraction for Saturday will be Parabounce, REEDSVILLE - · Olive There will be a quilt display which features balloon rides Township Trustees will hold a both in the park and at Our from Ultimate Promotions regular meeting Monday at House Museum "'(ith quilters Inc. 7:30 p.m. at the township "It's a 22-foot diameter balavailable to watch and quilted . office on Joppa Road. Resiitems to purchase. loon filled with helium wait- dents who wish to discuss Another feature will be a ing to reverse your weight issues at the meeting should pig roast Saturday with the and float you to 100 feet," said call the clerk at 378-6149 to hog donated by the 'Purple Marilyn Pavlovsky, executive be placed on the agenda. Turde as well as homemade director of the Gallia County ice-cream and old fashioned Convention and Visitors Bureau and event coordinapies. The first. evening com- tor. "Two strong ropes will mences with a square dance at 7 p.m. with Howard Mead- keep you in range and hold REEDSVILLE The ows and The Turntable. Peo- you as you gradually float Olive Township Volunteer ple are welcome ·to either par- back down. Even celebrities Fire Department will hold its ticipate or just watch the col- like NBC's Today Show co- annual chicken barbecue. Sathost Katie Couric went for a urday at the firehouse m orful dancers. Saturday is geared for the bounce in downtown New Reedsville. Serving will be young and young at heart York City." from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. , This thrill will run $10 a with games such as most consecutive free throws, longest ride, and there are some basketball shot, nine-hole · restrictions that apply. Saturday night ends with miniature · golf course, dunking booth, duck pond, and karaoke from 6 to 8 p.m. and ring toss from 10 a.m. to 9 a Teen and Young at Heart p.m. _w ith a nominal charge to Dance from 8 to 11 p.m. • "This is our first Rally in participate. • . ~,., t. Starting at 1 p.m. in 45- the Valley, and we're real ...... ·- " 7:05I 930 Gllll1l OFUIS ." : minute intervals, there will be . excited about .how it's all come together," Pavlovsky the kid's kick-off game, kiddy JAIIIIJUIIOI .· ';' 7:30,10:00 • pedal tractor race, kid's shuttle said. SliiEUCI · Plan meeting Barbecue planned ** ...... * * Have a Safe and Enjoyable Labor Day Weekend! From the ·Staff of the A staff of over I00 doctors in 26 specialties provide state-of-the-art care. We'll have you . feeJjng better your health. Winners announced Looking for a doctor? Look to Holzer Clinic for all the specialized expertise to help get you well and keep you well. Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern In all stones Is to be accurate. II you know of an error In a ~tory, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. ' News Departments The main number Is 992·2156. DepartmentextentlonS are: · 0.'*111 man.1ger Ext. 12 . . ' ,.-.:) Ext. 13 ' Newa Medical Excellence. ·Local Caring: Daily • Ext. 14 or Other services Ext. 3 Sentinel (USPS 213-180) Plan • communaon MIDDLEPORT - Communion service will be conducted at Ash Street Church in Middleport on Wednesday at 7 p.m., with Glenn Rowe as speaker. The public is invited. . To host singers ' CH!':SHIRE - The Brady Family of Parkersburg, W.Va ., and New Horizon of Barboursville, W.Va. will sing at Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church on S.R . 554 on Sunday at 2 p.m. IPRIIIG VALIH WIEMA 446 4524 0 t)({lll IJif I 1 H Itt ..... - j ,'/ L'• ' Ill' U • FRI B/24101 • THURS 8130101 TUES IS "BARGAIN NIGHr• $3.75 ADMISSION (CERTAtN FEATUREI MAY Ill! EXCLUDED) JAY AND SILENT BOe STRIKE BACK (R) 7:00,8:00 MATINEES SAT - SU . 1:00 A 3:00 THE OTHERS (PG13) 7:10,8:20 MATINEES SAT & SUN 1:10' 3:20 RAT RACE (PG13) 7:00,9:30 HOLZER CLINIC Jackson Gallipolis Pomeroy Point Pleasant Proctorville South Charleston Ext. 5 Toaend•mall newsOmydaltyMntlnel.com OntheWab www.mydallysantinel.com AMERICAN PIE 2 (R) 7:15 & 9:30 PubNshed eveoy afternoon, Monday Friday. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, , Ohio. Second-class through postago'l>lld at Pomeooy. - : The AsaOclated P,.sa and il1e Ohio Newspaper Aaoclallon. Pol1mll-: Send address """""" tiona to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Court. Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. UA'nNEES SAt lr SUN 1:15 I 3:30 RUSH HOUR 2 IATIACE THE OTHERS AMEIKAII OUIIAWS .... . . . .1, . -- ~ ...~ 7:10, 9:25 7:25, 9:50 7:35,9:55 7:45, 9:55 RUSH HOUR 2 (PG13) 7:30 & 9:30 MATINEES SAT ·SUN 1,30 • 3,30 THE PRINCESS DIARIES (G) 7:00 & 9:20 MATlNEES SAT · SUN 1:00& 3:20 ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 Subscription rates l y - or motor roull OM- an. monlh an.- $2 $8.70 $104 Dolly 50 cenls Sublcrtlers not desiring to pay tne carrier.may remit in adltonoe direct to The Dally SOnllnel. Credft v<ll be given carrlar filCh - No IUblcriplion by mall pannltled In araa.o wllere home carrier -Ia ovaHable. .,.U subsalallan lnalclo lhlgo CC4irity___ · Ext. 4 ClaMI!Ied Ada MATINEES SAT & SUN 1:1D & 3:10 . 13- $27.30 26- $53.82 52 w..... $105,56 - - Melga County 13Woeka $29.25 26- $56.68 52Woeka $109.72 •.~--------------------~ • Ban Mason men include Joh n McCoy and Roy H eron in addition to ne~ly hired officer Nathan Simms, who will not be certi· fied until he completes basic police academy later in the year. "For a long time Mason has been a revolving door for officers because we don't have the money to give them what they deserve," C undiff said. "We are improving and it is · my hope to have full-time poli ce protection within -a from Page AI POMEROY - The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District has announced the winners of the Mystery Farm and Got Milk? contests held during the Meigs County Fair. Winners of the Mvsterv Farm contest were: Debbie Brown, Larry Edwards farm; Maxine Dyer, Robert Bobo farm; Brian Justi'ce, Richard Helton farm; Tammy Butcher, Leroy Welsh farm; Linda Donahue, Jim Sheets farm; Chrystal Prosser, Jan Kostival farm. Janet Griggs, Charlie Hack- · worth , Sam Collins, Angela McDaniel, Karen Baker and Nikki Lawson were winners of the Got Milk' contest. Ro xanne Groff, Sarah Kuhn, • Cutting Edge Technology .& Jane Ann Karr Aanestad , • Clinical Audiological Services Audiologists • Balance Testing (ENG) . • Hearing Aid Dispensing 499 Richland Avenue, Athens & Service Open Sam· 5pm Mon.·Thurs., • Hearing Aid Repair (Any Brand) 8am-4pm Fri., Later Hours by Appt. • Hearing Aid Batteries (740) 594-6333 (BOO) 451·9806 TRUST KARR AUDIOLOGY FOR UP-TO-THE-MINUTE TECHNOLOGY TO HELP YOUR WORLD SOUND BETTER! more rolling in," said Kuscma, as she attended to a large line of parents and students inside the building's main office. 11 We 're even considering opening a third kindergarten class because of the large inllux of pre-schoolers that are com1 ng m. "The first day would . not have flowed so effortlessly if it were not for the teachers and 25 volunteers who helped make the transitional process such an easy one. We're all lookin g forward to a very safe and successful school year." T he new school, which was completed in July, ·was funded through , the Ohio Department of Education's Building Assistance Program, matched locally by $4,042,000 from a 23-year, $5.39 million bond/levy issue approved in May 1998. informing employees of the restrictions. The board of health will give the regulations its third and final hearing on Sept. 12, and if passed, those regulations will be in effect after 30 days. Page AMERICAN OUTLAWS (PG13) 7:10 & 9:10 Ohio Yall<ly Publlahlng Co. from Page AI the new school is moving POMEROY - Meigs Soil along smoothly," Lawrence and Water Conservation Dis- said. "Doth the open house trict's "Big Tree Contest" and orientJtion sessions we draws to a close on Friday. held over the su~m\er has Entry forms for the large · helped immensely with getSweetgum (American Sweet- ting students accustomed to gum) tree contest are available the new buildin g. " I would say within a couat th~ S&WCD office at ple of days everything wi ll be 33101 .Hiland Road. The ' nominated tree must flowing nicely and we can be located in Meigs County resume wlrh our regular rou and can be nominated only tine." Southern Elementary Prinonce. The first entry received cipal Michaela Kuscma kept for a tree will be entered in the contest. The tree does not busy Tuesday morning helpneed to be located on the ing new students enroll while entrant's property, but proper- at the same time dire cting lost ty owners must give permis- students to their classrooms. "Currently, we have over sion for the tree to be nomi552 students enro lled with nated. Friday is the deadline for entries. A $50 U.S. Savings Bond will be presented · for the winner at the Meigs S&WCD annual banquet from AI OcL 16. District personnel and other place of public assemforestry judges will measure bly, such as bingo games. trees, an d · the decision of The legislation also would those judges will be final. hold employers liable for Information is available by calling Vicki Morrow, education coo rdin ator at 992-4282. MATINEES SAT ' SUN 1:00 ' 3:30 The Daily Sentinel School 3 both ends of the town. "By doi~g this, if there is a problem in one end, it can be taken care of without the entire town's water bei ng affected," Cundiff said. By the end of November, the water system is sched uled to be completed with a new pump house /well house and master meter. The work is being done by Famco of South ' Charleston through Dunn Engineering. O ne of the biggest challenges f.<e in g th e community is full-time police protection, Cundiff said. Right now, Councilman JetTY Tucker is the acting police chief. Patrol- year." The Business and Occupational Tax, enacted by the town last year, provided about $52,000 in paving and tar and chipping projects over the summer. Next year, more improvement projects are planned, said Recorder Sarah Shields. • �• PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Aupst 19, 1001 Inside: The Daily .Sentinel NFL Camp notes, Page A 7 Diamond Roundup, Page A 10 Page AS The Daily Sentinel '· 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 · $Dtl,iT'S TJMaiToLO YocJCl&'UT THe faMiLY C\IRW. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Charlene Hoeflich General Manager un~n to th~ Diane Kay Hill Controller Hhtor au wdemnt. Thi!y slloul.d be Ius than JOO words. A.llletltrs WEDNEsDAY's HIGHLIGHTS : Moss fined over • .. hat logo IIU subjn:llo nlili11g and 11111&1 be sig11~d and include address and telephone numbtr. No utuifntd Idlers wiN be pu.blisht d. Utters sh/Ju.ltt In in good rtute, tl.dJJreu ing issues, not personalirlts. TM oplnio.u trprtued in the column bdow tut the conuns Jts of the Ohio Valley hblishing Co.'s edilorill/ board, llttleu otherwise notefl. ...,.. .. bl NATIONAL YIEW Ciet closer ..... ......... ..,,.. • Opening up ties with Cuba is key to life after Castro • The 1Wsa (Okla.) World, 011 Cr4ba-Amerjcml relationships: The recent fainting spell of Cuba's Fidel Castro should send a signal to the United States and a shudder down the spine of Cuba-watchers. ... ... Bush pledged during the campaign and since his election that he will tighten the 40-year- old embargo on Cuba, which unfortunately hurts no one but the Cuban people. When the 75-year-Dld Castro finally dies - it's unlikely that he will voluntarily step down; few dictators do - there will be a power struggle among his hand- picked bureaucrats.... A peaceful market economy and eventual democracy is the · hoped-for scenario. But to see that happen, the United States most not continue to um1ecessarily punish Cuba. · The four- decade embargo has not loosened Castro's grip. It :has merely forced the Cuban people into horrible poverty and : given Castro an excuse to blame the United Stares. : The only hope for Cuba is a gradual opening of relations ·with the United States. More trade means more economic · '. hope for the Cubans. Open political discussions could estab. :!ish a link to Castro's successor. Closer, more open ties with Cuba, not more isolation, is the key to life in Cuba after Castro. · · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' ,. Today is Wednesday, Aug. 29, the 241 st day of 2001. There are 124 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 29, 1944, 15,000 American troops marched down the Champs Elysees in Paris as the French capital continued to celebrate its liberation from the Nazis. On this date: In 1533, the last Incan king of Peru, Atahualpa, was murdered on orders from Spanish conqueror Francisco Pizarro. In 1632, English philosopher John Locke was born in Somerset. . In 1877, the second president of the Mormon Church, · • Brigham Young, died in Salt Lake City, Utah. ! In 1943, responding to a clampdown by Nazi occupiers, : Denmark managed to scuttle most of its naval ships. ' In 1957, South Carolina Sen. Strom Thurmond (then a · Democrat) ended a filibuster against a civil rights bill after ·' talking for more than 24 hours. In 1965, Gemini 5, carrying astronauts . Gordon Cooper· and Charles "Pete" Conrad, splashed down in the Atlantic ·after eight days in space. In 1966, the Beatles concluded their fourth American tour with their last public concert, .at Candlestick Park in San Francisco, In 1975, Irish statesman Eamon de Valera died near Dublin , at age 92 . ' In 1981, broadcaster and world travel er Lowell Thomas died in Pawling, N.Y., at age 89. , In 1987, Academy Award-winning actor Lee Marvin died ' in Tucson , Ariz. , at age 63. , Ten years ago: In a stunning blow to the Soviet Commui nist Party, the Supreme Soviet legislature voted to suspend : the activities of the organiza\ion and freeze its bank accounts • because of the party's role in the failed coup. Five years ago: In a rousing climax to the Democratic convention in Chicago, President Clinton appealed for a second term, declaring, "Hope is back in America." The convention also nominated AI Gore for a second term as vice president. Earlier ih the day, President Clinton's chief political strategist, Dick Morris, resigned amid a scandal over his relationship with a prostitute. One year ago: President Clinton ended a four-day trip to Afri ca with a brief visit to Cairo, where he sought the help of President Hosni Mubarak in pursuing a peace deal between Israel and the Palestinians. Pope John Paul II laid down moral guideli-nes for medical research in the 21.st century, endorsing organ' donation and adult stem cell study, but condemning human cloning and embryo experiments. Today's Birthdays : Actor Charles White is 81 . Actor- director Lord Richard Attenborough is 78. Sen.John McCain, RAriz., is 65. Actor Elliott Gould is 63. Movie director William Friedkin is . 62 . TV personality Robin 'Leach is 60 . Actress Deborah VanValkenburgh is 49. Dancer-choreographer Mark Morris is 45. Country musician Dan Truman (Diamond Rio) is 45. Singer Michael Jackson is 43 . Actress Rebecca DeMornay is 39. Singer Me' Shell NdegeOcello is 32. Rhythm-a ndblues singer Carl Martin (Shai) is 31 . Actress Carla Gugino is 30. Rapper A-plus is 19 . , Thought for Today: "It ain't enough to get the breaks . You gotta know how to use 'em .': - Huey P. Long, Am erican politician (1893-1935). ,, RUSHER'S VIEW So what looms in Bill Clinton~ forseeable.future? Bill Clinton has just turned 55, and , with any luck, he will be around for another quarter of a century. Highly intelligent, strongly opinionated, egoinaniacal, and possessed of a sizeable constituency of passionate admirers, it is inconceivable that he will elect to fade ·into the background in the conventional manner of ex-presidents . .The only question is how he will decide to deploy his talents. COLUMNIST Money is no problem. Thanks to his book deal and his speaking fees (banked and to come), he will have for the rest of But what will Bill Clinton do in the his life more money thati he can reason- four years between c_onventions? He has ably spend. Nor will he have any diffi- carefully left open the possibility that he culty finding a forum for his views; the might run for office again - for the front page of every major paper al)d the Senate from Arkansas, say. If he won (and news broadcasts of every radio and tcle- he would have to take great care not tq vision network will breathlessly report lose), he would have the forum that anything he may care to say on any con- being in the Senate guarantees to its troversial topic. members. But, as nOted above, he already - Indeed, one of his oiggest proble"'m"'s,.---th"'as• ·a forum, ana prol5al5ly a bigger one may be that, as far as the Democratic than the Senate could confer on him; Party .is concerned, he will tend to indeed, as one of its 100 members, he swamp, through his sheer size, any boat might actually find himself diminished he decides to board. He will have to be in the public eye. invited (and will predictably agree) to Assuming the dynamics of their telaaddress every Democratic national con- tionship (whate'ier they may be) permit vention as far as the eye can see. If he has it, he might find it far more attractive to already endorsed one of the candidates become the unofficial campaign managfor the nomination, that very act will er of Hillary's presidential bid in 2004 or tend to tear the party apart; and whether 2008. Her election, after all, is the only he has or not, he is almost sure to look way he can return to the White House, bigger and m6re charismatic than the which is the prize of all prizes in his poor soul the party -decides to nominate. eyes. . Finally, his presence at the convention Meanwhile, I expect we can look farand the joyous weJt:ome he will receive ward to his announcing public positions there will serve to' remind a watching on carefully chosen political issues from · nation of various things the Democrats time to time. Such announcements are would jllst as soon have us forget. bound to have a .Powerful ' political William Rusher impact in vanous ways. Suppose, for example, that he declares next week that he is deeply perturbed by the way in which the Bush administration has (allegedly) disregarded the almost unanimous views of the world's other nations o.n such issues as the Kyoto treaty, missile defense, chemical warfare, etc., and warns that this action threatens to isolate the United States from its friends and allies? Coming from a former president, and a recent one at that, such a warning would have a formidable specific gravity. Almost all Democratic . members of Congress, not to mention their lap-dogs in the media, would feel obliged to fall into line in full attack mode. The Republicans would have to fight back as best they could - perhaps by issuing a joint statement . by former, ,presifi~l}ts Ford and Bush, plus a measured response by the-incumbent president: The poinr.-is-· that Clinton, simply by making such a declaration, possesses the power to ignite a burning issue. Of course, just how much of this sort of thing the American public - or for that matter, Clinton's fellow Democratic politicians - would be willing to take is an open question. At some point, the public might well tire of Clinton's exciting new game. But Bill Clinto11's ego is voracious, and it will demand constant and generous feeding. One way or another, he is in our future for decades to come. (William RUJher is a Distinguished Fe/- • low '![the Claremont Institute for the Study '![Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) RYAN'S VIEW As a role model, George Bush goes to top of the list BY JOAN RYAN the postCdot- com economy than this The president's commitment to relaxAs we're endlessly reminded during guy? He is teaching us that life is too arion ought to cheer overworked the Clinton-Lewinsky embarrassment, short to spend it working so hard. Take a women such as Elizabeth Jones, who was the president is not just a policymaker. load off. Watch SportsCenter. Play 18 profiled in the New Yorker recently. She He is expected to serve as an embodi- holes. He is pointing u'p the insanity of is an example of the single mothers who ment of American values, a role model requidng workers to put in a full year at Bush cited so often in his campaign whose actions set a tone of who we a job before qualifying for a vacation. speeches. She is a welfare-reform success . Bush ha! been president for six months, · story in that she now makes $39,000 a ought to be as a people. ln that spirit, I would like to go on the and he is taking a month off, escaping to year to support her three children. record· as a new fan of George Bush. his Texas ranch for the seventh tim·e But she never sees the children. To Bush often has been criticized for not . since his January 20 inauguration. • make $39,000,Jones works two jobs and In a recent poll , 55 percent of Ameri- sleeps about two hours a night. She being his. own man, but on one issue he has revealed the bold visionary within. cans said Bush's vacation is too long. almost never gets out on the fairways or Bucking the status quo, immune to crit- Apparently, they think the vacation sug- takes "sacred personal time" around icism, he is pushing us to rethink that gests a lack of dedication to the job. But midday, as the president does. But thanks overblown American value called the it is precisely because he is dedicated to Bush, she might now understand that work ethic. He is redefining what it that he has sper · 42 percent of his time if she doesn't start relaxing, she risks not means to be a worker. as president relaxing at Camp David, at keeping her mind whole and her spirits I don't think it is hyperbole to imag- the family retreat in Kennebunkport, up. The world might little note nor long ine him as the Moses of the American Maine, and at his own ranch in Crawremember much of anything about the · workplace, the m'an who leads us from ford, Texas. the land ·of overtime, double-shifts and "Washington, D.C. , is a fine place ... George W. Bush presidency, but on the piddling two-week vacations. I some- But I'm the kind of person that needs to issue of leisure he will stand tall, ·a true times picture him emerging from get outdoors .. . It keeps my mind whole, revolutionary who through his frequent behind a burning tumbleweed and keeps my spirits up," B'ush told reporters. escapes from the White House puts the · delivering new guidelines: He fll.r&h~r explained that visiting lie to the adage, "Eighty percent of sueThou shalt knock off by 5. Texas was a way of returning "to the cess is showing up." Thou shalt nap if thou feels like it. heartland to listen to the American peaThou shalt take many vacations to ple." I imagine he got an earful from the Ooan Ryan is a columnist for the San "stay balanced." (Thou is encouraged to two surgeons and R epublican congress- Francisco Chronicle. Send comments to lrer in i'nherit family money to facilitate this. ) man who made up his golffoursome the care if tllis trewspaper or send lrer e-mail at Who could be a better role model for other day at a Texas country club. joanryatls}gate.com.) · DROP US ALINE. 825 Third Ave., Galllpollo, Ohio 740-446-2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OhiO 7-2·2158 :zao Mttn st., Point PIMNnt, w.va. 30>H71-1333 EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. . (AP) - Minnesota Vikings . receiver Randy Moss has been fined $5,000 by the : NFL for wearing a cap on the sidelines that was not • approved by the league. The West Virginia native wore the . unapproved cap during two exhibition games. The NFL •'is.iin the first season of an exclusive contract with Reebok. Moss has a per-sonal contract with Nike. · , Moss wore an approved cap · during the Vikings' exhibition : opener against New Orleans but crossed out the Reebok logo. He wore a hat in a game Friday against Indianapolis . that included neither the Reebok nor Nike logo. Dibe rips BoSox . CLEVELAND (AP) ..Dave Burba, demoted to the bullpen earlier this month, pitched seven strong innings for his first win since July 19, ·leading Cleveland to an 8-3 --win over Boston. · Burba (I 0-8) allowed four ~ingles and walked in one run in .his best start since June. Kenny Lofton hit a two-run :.homer for Cleveland, which .played without manager ·.charlie Manuel for the sec. · ond titrie in three games. ·· Manuel underwent abdom"inal surgery on Tuesday to •have scar tissue removed froin ·his colon. : Falcons' Tuggle -retires -~. FLOWERY BRANCH, Ca. (AP) - After 14 years, · ..five Pro 'Bowls and I ,830 'tackles, Atlanra Falcons linehacker Jessie Tuggle retired. Tuggle was overlooked -completely in the 1987 draft. The Falcons signed him as a :free agent, but merely as a . courtesy to his coUege coach. Beginning in 1988, Tuggle had t 2 consecutive seasons with more than 100 tackles. . :·Meigs v'. ball tops Miller Wednesday, August 19, 1001 Brower mistake helps Astros HOUSTON (AP) -As soon as the ball left his hand, Jim Brower had a bad feeling about his seventh- inning pitch to Jeff Bagwell. "It had trouble written all over it," Brower said after . Bagwell's 33rd homer broke a tie and powered the Houston Astros to a 6-4 victory over the Cincinnati Reds on Tuesday night. "It was a changeup that I left up, and it seemed like it took an eternity to get there. I was just hoping that it hit a speaker or something and would just be a ground-rule double," Brower said. "I finaUy looked at it just to see PREP VOLLEYBALL N-York defeats Southern 01/P CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS Meigs defeated Miller 15-10, · 15-10 in TVC volleyball action Tuesday evening at Meigs High School's Larry R . Morrison Gymnasium. It was don't hit it, but sometimes you do," Bagwell said. Wade Miller (14-7) pitched seven innings and allowed four runs on eight hits, including two solo homers by Dmitri Young. Miller struck out six and walked one as the first-place Astros won for the ninth time in 11 games and moved four g•mes ahead of the Chicago Cubs in the NL Central. Todd Walker of the R eds was impressed with Miller's performance. "He is one of the toughest rightbanders in the league. [ thought he was outstanding. His sinker is one of the best in the league," Walker said. Billy Wagner pitched the ninth for his 31 st save in 33 opportunities. Reds starter Lance Davis went five innings and allowe d four runs on se¥en hits and three walks. D avis had only one loss in hi s previous eight starts, which included fi ve wirts and two no-deci sions. "I thought Davis struggled with his command. He got in trouble and then tried to make the perfect pitch," Cincinnati manager Bob .Boone said. Miller got into trouble early when Walker hit· the first pitch of the game Pleese see Reds, A7 P-burg head coach resigns·. PARKERSBURG, WVa. (AP) Parkersburg High OVP CORRESPONDENT School football Coach MarBUCHTEL- Host Nelsonville-York defeated South- · .shall Burdette resigned Tuesern in two set+ at both the varsity and reserve level Tuesday following a sexual mis~ day night in the season and Tri-Valley Conference openconduct investigation initiated er for both clubs. · by a former player's complaint. Nelsonville built up leads of 5-3 and 8-4 before SouthA one-sentence resignation ern closed the gap. N-Y scored six.straight amid a Saudiletter was submitted to Wood ern time-out to break momentum, but went on to a 15County Superintendent Dan 10 win. The Buckeyes came back to claim the second Curry less than 24 hours after game 15-8. Burdette and his lawyer met Leading Southern scoring was Katie Sayre with .ten with Curry and Wood Counpoints. Deana Pullins had three, Amy Lee three, and one ty Prosecutor Ginny Conley. each from Emily Hill and Tiffany Williams. The student, who no longer In the reserve 'match Nelsonville blasted SHS 15-6 in attends the school, said the the first game, then Southern came back with a fight in 'incident occurred in 1999. · the second, only to lose 16-14. The complaint was filed ' with Jordan Neigler had five for Southern, Susan Brauer school officials last year, Curry five, Ashley Roush three, Cadi Davis two, Mirinda Davis said. · ' two, and Nikki Riffie three. "Sometime ago we received Southern travels to take on Eastern Thursday. · a complaint .. . of alleged touching of students in way tbat wouldn't be appropriate for a teacher," Curry said. "That led to an investigation by the prosecutor's office. "It did reveal behaviors that POMEROY - · In two Southern was led by Ty 1 would called questionable WALK OF SHAME- Former Parkersburg High School football recent matches Southern Hill with a 41, Jordan Hill coach Marshall Burdette, center, Is shown outside the Wood for a teacher." dropped to fourth in the shot a 44, Curt Crouch a ~Because of a one-y~a.L..Coun!y Prosecuto,Cs_()ffice MJnday In Pa~ersburg, W.va. with T~i-VaiiCf-- ,_..Coriference-46, -Gmtis Nei'gler. a 47, - . .t t. h his w1fe, Peggy, and attorney GeorgiCclsenza. (AP) stat ut e o f 11m1 a IOns, c arges Hocking Division with Craig Randolph a 48, and won't be filed, Conley said. two straight fourth place Adam Ball a 51. Eastern onship game in three of the "How are those members of "Any charges that would finishes, the last a home was led by Jonathan· (.,wen past four years, including the the team doing?" have risen out of that incident match hosted by Eastern at wii\._a 49, Adam Chevalier 1999 season when the team School officials decided to would have been too old," she with a 44, Brandon Fitch a Pine Hills Golf Club. won the state 6tle. close football practice for the said. Waterford won the 50, Ryan Wachter 55, Adam Burdette also taught social of the wee)c. remainder Burdette became the Big match 146 to 168 over Wolfe 54, and Steve Shep"We just wanted a week of Red's head coach in 1991, and studies and had worked 31 Mill~r. while Trimble hard 60. had compiled a 90-31 'record years in the Wood County transition for assistant coaches placed third at 171, folWaterford won the preand the students to prepare during his tenure. He started school system. lowed by Southern, 178; vious match 157 to 166 "Our first concern now is for the game without too as an assistant coach in 1972. Federal Hocking, 185; and over Trimble. Match we go from this to how are much of a distraction," Curry. guided Parkersburg to He Match Medalists were Jeremy Eastern 197. the Class AAA state champi- our kids doing," Curry said. · said. Medalist was Darin Samp- Faires and Andrew Whited son ofWaterford who shot a 34. PleeH see Golf, A7 BY Scon WOLFE PREP GOLF -Southern fourth in TVC We Help You Weather Every Storm. FREE To find out more about our homeowners . insurance -Call me ... Stop by... - it's your choicel Pomeroy__ BY DAVE HARRIS where it ended up." Bagwell's solo homer otT Brower (6-9) snapped a 4-4 tie. The Astros added an insurance run in the mning when Lance Berkman ·walked, Moises Alou ' - - - - - - - ' singled him to third Bagwell and Richard Hidalgo hit an RBI groundout. " It was a changeup that I kind of anticipated a little l:iit. Sometimes you look for a pitch like that and you JEFF WARNER 113 W. 2n.J .Siroat 992·5479 c Prostate Screening sponsored by Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic tutlonwld•" Insurance& Financial Services MitAA•wldt Is 0, !~;Jew W NaUonwlde Mutuollnounonco Compony and Alllllo1od COmponleo, Home om..: Columbue, OH 43216-2220 HOI 11100 ·the season opener for both r:========::::::::====:;:====~~ teams. Meigs was led by Katie Jeffers and Corrie Hoover both 'with nine points on 12-of-12 'serving. Jeffers had six assists 'and Hoover five kills. Mindy When you want to learn to do something lhe right way it just makes sense to seek: out professional advice. When it comes to taxes, that's ·.Chancey scored five points on H&R Block, the most 'experienced 'tax professionals in the business. 'seven of eight serving and 10 1-f&R Block offers a complete Income Tax Course that covers ·assists, Nikki Butcher added everything from completing a basic 1040 to handling comple< four points • on four of four schedules. Once you've completed the course you may even have serving, Kayte Davis added lhe opportunily to interview with H&R Block. • •two points on four of four -serving five kills and one For more Information, ·· block, and Jaynee Davis added cai11~800HRBLOCK, visit one points on three of four serving and five kills, and one · www.hrblock.com or ·block. And Chrissy Miller contact your local office. ·added five kills and one block. E. Main Street For Miller, Becca Mauro had nine assists and Ashley I P111mP1rnv. Ohio ·' Hinkle seven, while Mandy ·· Spencer had six kills and '·Leslie Altier added four. The Marauder junior varsi- '. ty team also won, however, 02001 H.t:R Block Tu. Servkn -derails were not available. Inc. •CompletiOfl of the counc i1 Meigs will host Alexander neither~ offer nor •aumnlee of empk>ytnefll . AEBOIMIF!DiV 'on Thursday at 5:55. .Know more about taxes than your brother-in-law. Remember, Prostate Cancer is the most common form of cancer diagnosed in American me~. To participate in this screening, you must... • Have no personal Wstory of prostate cancer. • Have no prostate surgery Within one year. • Be 50 years of age or .older. QB If you are age 40 or older with one of the following rl•k facton: • Family Wstory of prostate cancer. • African American. • Previous abnormal prostate exam or PSA blood test. To schedule your free screening••• · Call Susan Morgan in HMC Patient Care SeiVI.ces at (740} 446-5311 Monday through Friday 9 am- 4 pm Registration is limited to the .first 100 eligible men, so caU today/ Registration deadline g 9/6/0J at 4 pm. U so, this prostate For more information, call Bonnie McFarland at screening could save JJOur life. (740) 448-5679 ) . '• �• PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Aupst 19, 1001 Inside: The Daily .Sentinel NFL Camp notes, Page A 7 Diamond Roundup, Page A 10 Page AS The Daily Sentinel '· 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 · $Dtl,iT'S TJMaiToLO YocJCl&'UT THe faMiLY C\IRW. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Charlene Hoeflich General Manager un~n to th~ Diane Kay Hill Controller Hhtor au wdemnt. Thi!y slloul.d be Ius than JOO words. A.llletltrs WEDNEsDAY's HIGHLIGHTS : Moss fined over • .. hat logo IIU subjn:llo nlili11g and 11111&1 be sig11~d and include address and telephone numbtr. No utuifntd Idlers wiN be pu.blisht d. Utters sh/Ju.ltt In in good rtute, tl.dJJreu ing issues, not personalirlts. TM oplnio.u trprtued in the column bdow tut the conuns Jts of the Ohio Valley hblishing Co.'s edilorill/ board, llttleu otherwise notefl. ...,.. .. bl NATIONAL YIEW Ciet closer ..... ......... ..,,.. • Opening up ties with Cuba is key to life after Castro • The 1Wsa (Okla.) World, 011 Cr4ba-Amerjcml relationships: The recent fainting spell of Cuba's Fidel Castro should send a signal to the United States and a shudder down the spine of Cuba-watchers. ... ... Bush pledged during the campaign and since his election that he will tighten the 40-year- old embargo on Cuba, which unfortunately hurts no one but the Cuban people. When the 75-year-Dld Castro finally dies - it's unlikely that he will voluntarily step down; few dictators do - there will be a power struggle among his hand- picked bureaucrats.... A peaceful market economy and eventual democracy is the · hoped-for scenario. But to see that happen, the United States most not continue to um1ecessarily punish Cuba. · The four- decade embargo has not loosened Castro's grip. It :has merely forced the Cuban people into horrible poverty and : given Castro an excuse to blame the United Stares. : The only hope for Cuba is a gradual opening of relations ·with the United States. More trade means more economic · '. hope for the Cubans. Open political discussions could estab. :!ish a link to Castro's successor. Closer, more open ties with Cuba, not more isolation, is the key to life in Cuba after Castro. · · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' ,. Today is Wednesday, Aug. 29, the 241 st day of 2001. There are 124 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 29, 1944, 15,000 American troops marched down the Champs Elysees in Paris as the French capital continued to celebrate its liberation from the Nazis. On this date: In 1533, the last Incan king of Peru, Atahualpa, was murdered on orders from Spanish conqueror Francisco Pizarro. In 1632, English philosopher John Locke was born in Somerset. . In 1877, the second president of the Mormon Church, · • Brigham Young, died in Salt Lake City, Utah. ! In 1943, responding to a clampdown by Nazi occupiers, : Denmark managed to scuttle most of its naval ships. ' In 1957, South Carolina Sen. Strom Thurmond (then a · Democrat) ended a filibuster against a civil rights bill after ·' talking for more than 24 hours. In 1965, Gemini 5, carrying astronauts . Gordon Cooper· and Charles "Pete" Conrad, splashed down in the Atlantic ·after eight days in space. In 1966, the Beatles concluded their fourth American tour with their last public concert, .at Candlestick Park in San Francisco, In 1975, Irish statesman Eamon de Valera died near Dublin , at age 92 . ' In 1981, broadcaster and world travel er Lowell Thomas died in Pawling, N.Y., at age 89. , In 1987, Academy Award-winning actor Lee Marvin died ' in Tucson , Ariz. , at age 63. , Ten years ago: In a stunning blow to the Soviet Commui nist Party, the Supreme Soviet legislature voted to suspend : the activities of the organiza\ion and freeze its bank accounts • because of the party's role in the failed coup. Five years ago: In a rousing climax to the Democratic convention in Chicago, President Clinton appealed for a second term, declaring, "Hope is back in America." The convention also nominated AI Gore for a second term as vice president. Earlier ih the day, President Clinton's chief political strategist, Dick Morris, resigned amid a scandal over his relationship with a prostitute. One year ago: President Clinton ended a four-day trip to Afri ca with a brief visit to Cairo, where he sought the help of President Hosni Mubarak in pursuing a peace deal between Israel and the Palestinians. Pope John Paul II laid down moral guideli-nes for medical research in the 21.st century, endorsing organ' donation and adult stem cell study, but condemning human cloning and embryo experiments. Today's Birthdays : Actor Charles White is 81 . Actor- director Lord Richard Attenborough is 78. Sen.John McCain, RAriz., is 65. Actor Elliott Gould is 63. Movie director William Friedkin is . 62 . TV personality Robin 'Leach is 60 . Actress Deborah VanValkenburgh is 49. Dancer-choreographer Mark Morris is 45. Country musician Dan Truman (Diamond Rio) is 45. Singer Michael Jackson is 43 . Actress Rebecca DeMornay is 39. Singer Me' Shell NdegeOcello is 32. Rhythm-a ndblues singer Carl Martin (Shai) is 31 . Actress Carla Gugino is 30. Rapper A-plus is 19 . , Thought for Today: "It ain't enough to get the breaks . You gotta know how to use 'em .': - Huey P. Long, Am erican politician (1893-1935). ,, RUSHER'S VIEW So what looms in Bill Clinton~ forseeable.future? Bill Clinton has just turned 55, and , with any luck, he will be around for another quarter of a century. Highly intelligent, strongly opinionated, egoinaniacal, and possessed of a sizeable constituency of passionate admirers, it is inconceivable that he will elect to fade ·into the background in the conventional manner of ex-presidents . .The only question is how he will decide to deploy his talents. COLUMNIST Money is no problem. Thanks to his book deal and his speaking fees (banked and to come), he will have for the rest of But what will Bill Clinton do in the his life more money thati he can reason- four years between c_onventions? He has ably spend. Nor will he have any diffi- carefully left open the possibility that he culty finding a forum for his views; the might run for office again - for the front page of every major paper al)d the Senate from Arkansas, say. If he won (and news broadcasts of every radio and tcle- he would have to take great care not tq vision network will breathlessly report lose), he would have the forum that anything he may care to say on any con- being in the Senate guarantees to its troversial topic. members. But, as nOted above, he already - Indeed, one of his oiggest proble"'m"'s,.---th"'as• ·a forum, ana prol5al5ly a bigger one may be that, as far as the Democratic than the Senate could confer on him; Party .is concerned, he will tend to indeed, as one of its 100 members, he swamp, through his sheer size, any boat might actually find himself diminished he decides to board. He will have to be in the public eye. invited (and will predictably agree) to Assuming the dynamics of their telaaddress every Democratic national con- tionship (whate'ier they may be) permit vention as far as the eye can see. If he has it, he might find it far more attractive to already endorsed one of the candidates become the unofficial campaign managfor the nomination, that very act will er of Hillary's presidential bid in 2004 or tend to tear the party apart; and whether 2008. Her election, after all, is the only he has or not, he is almost sure to look way he can return to the White House, bigger and m6re charismatic than the which is the prize of all prizes in his poor soul the party -decides to nominate. eyes. . Finally, his presence at the convention Meanwhile, I expect we can look farand the joyous weJt:ome he will receive ward to his announcing public positions there will serve to' remind a watching on carefully chosen political issues from · nation of various things the Democrats time to time. Such announcements are would jllst as soon have us forget. bound to have a .Powerful ' political William Rusher impact in vanous ways. Suppose, for example, that he declares next week that he is deeply perturbed by the way in which the Bush administration has (allegedly) disregarded the almost unanimous views of the world's other nations o.n such issues as the Kyoto treaty, missile defense, chemical warfare, etc., and warns that this action threatens to isolate the United States from its friends and allies? Coming from a former president, and a recent one at that, such a warning would have a formidable specific gravity. Almost all Democratic . members of Congress, not to mention their lap-dogs in the media, would feel obliged to fall into line in full attack mode. The Republicans would have to fight back as best they could - perhaps by issuing a joint statement . by former, ,presifi~l}ts Ford and Bush, plus a measured response by the-incumbent president: The poinr.-is-· that Clinton, simply by making such a declaration, possesses the power to ignite a burning issue. Of course, just how much of this sort of thing the American public - or for that matter, Clinton's fellow Democratic politicians - would be willing to take is an open question. At some point, the public might well tire of Clinton's exciting new game. But Bill Clinto11's ego is voracious, and it will demand constant and generous feeding. One way or another, he is in our future for decades to come. (William RUJher is a Distinguished Fe/- • low '![the Claremont Institute for the Study '![Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) RYAN'S VIEW As a role model, George Bush goes to top of the list BY JOAN RYAN the postCdot- com economy than this The president's commitment to relaxAs we're endlessly reminded during guy? He is teaching us that life is too arion ought to cheer overworked the Clinton-Lewinsky embarrassment, short to spend it working so hard. Take a women such as Elizabeth Jones, who was the president is not just a policymaker. load off. Watch SportsCenter. Play 18 profiled in the New Yorker recently. She He is expected to serve as an embodi- holes. He is pointing u'p the insanity of is an example of the single mothers who ment of American values, a role model requidng workers to put in a full year at Bush cited so often in his campaign whose actions set a tone of who we a job before qualifying for a vacation. speeches. She is a welfare-reform success . Bush ha! been president for six months, · story in that she now makes $39,000 a ought to be as a people. ln that spirit, I would like to go on the and he is taking a month off, escaping to year to support her three children. record· as a new fan of George Bush. his Texas ranch for the seventh tim·e But she never sees the children. To Bush often has been criticized for not . since his January 20 inauguration. • make $39,000,Jones works two jobs and In a recent poll , 55 percent of Ameri- sleeps about two hours a night. She being his. own man, but on one issue he has revealed the bold visionary within. cans said Bush's vacation is too long. almost never gets out on the fairways or Bucking the status quo, immune to crit- Apparently, they think the vacation sug- takes "sacred personal time" around icism, he is pushing us to rethink that gests a lack of dedication to the job. But midday, as the president does. But thanks overblown American value called the it is precisely because he is dedicated to Bush, she might now understand that work ethic. He is redefining what it that he has sper · 42 percent of his time if she doesn't start relaxing, she risks not means to be a worker. as president relaxing at Camp David, at keeping her mind whole and her spirits I don't think it is hyperbole to imag- the family retreat in Kennebunkport, up. The world might little note nor long ine him as the Moses of the American Maine, and at his own ranch in Crawremember much of anything about the · workplace, the m'an who leads us from ford, Texas. the land ·of overtime, double-shifts and "Washington, D.C. , is a fine place ... George W. Bush presidency, but on the piddling two-week vacations. I some- But I'm the kind of person that needs to issue of leisure he will stand tall, ·a true times picture him emerging from get outdoors .. . It keeps my mind whole, revolutionary who through his frequent behind a burning tumbleweed and keeps my spirits up," B'ush told reporters. escapes from the White House puts the · delivering new guidelines: He fll.r&h~r explained that visiting lie to the adage, "Eighty percent of sueThou shalt knock off by 5. Texas was a way of returning "to the cess is showing up." Thou shalt nap if thou feels like it. heartland to listen to the American peaThou shalt take many vacations to ple." I imagine he got an earful from the Ooan Ryan is a columnist for the San "stay balanced." (Thou is encouraged to two surgeons and R epublican congress- Francisco Chronicle. Send comments to lrer in i'nherit family money to facilitate this. ) man who made up his golffoursome the care if tllis trewspaper or send lrer e-mail at Who could be a better role model for other day at a Texas country club. joanryatls}gate.com.) · DROP US ALINE. 825 Third Ave., Galllpollo, Ohio 740-446-2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OhiO 7-2·2158 :zao Mttn st., Point PIMNnt, w.va. 30>H71-1333 EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. . (AP) - Minnesota Vikings . receiver Randy Moss has been fined $5,000 by the : NFL for wearing a cap on the sidelines that was not • approved by the league. The West Virginia native wore the . unapproved cap during two exhibition games. The NFL •'is.iin the first season of an exclusive contract with Reebok. Moss has a per-sonal contract with Nike. · , Moss wore an approved cap · during the Vikings' exhibition : opener against New Orleans but crossed out the Reebok logo. He wore a hat in a game Friday against Indianapolis . that included neither the Reebok nor Nike logo. Dibe rips BoSox . CLEVELAND (AP) ..Dave Burba, demoted to the bullpen earlier this month, pitched seven strong innings for his first win since July 19, ·leading Cleveland to an 8-3 --win over Boston. · Burba (I 0-8) allowed four ~ingles and walked in one run in .his best start since June. Kenny Lofton hit a two-run :.homer for Cleveland, which .played without manager ·.charlie Manuel for the sec. · ond titrie in three games. ·· Manuel underwent abdom"inal surgery on Tuesday to •have scar tissue removed froin ·his colon. : Falcons' Tuggle -retires -~. FLOWERY BRANCH, Ca. (AP) - After 14 years, · ..five Pro 'Bowls and I ,830 'tackles, Atlanra Falcons linehacker Jessie Tuggle retired. Tuggle was overlooked -completely in the 1987 draft. The Falcons signed him as a :free agent, but merely as a . courtesy to his coUege coach. Beginning in 1988, Tuggle had t 2 consecutive seasons with more than 100 tackles. . :·Meigs v'. ball tops Miller Wednesday, August 19, 1001 Brower mistake helps Astros HOUSTON (AP) -As soon as the ball left his hand, Jim Brower had a bad feeling about his seventh- inning pitch to Jeff Bagwell. "It had trouble written all over it," Brower said after . Bagwell's 33rd homer broke a tie and powered the Houston Astros to a 6-4 victory over the Cincinnati Reds on Tuesday night. "It was a changeup that I left up, and it seemed like it took an eternity to get there. I was just hoping that it hit a speaker or something and would just be a ground-rule double," Brower said. "I finaUy looked at it just to see PREP VOLLEYBALL N-York defeats Southern 01/P CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS Meigs defeated Miller 15-10, · 15-10 in TVC volleyball action Tuesday evening at Meigs High School's Larry R . Morrison Gymnasium. It was don't hit it, but sometimes you do," Bagwell said. Wade Miller (14-7) pitched seven innings and allowed four runs on eight hits, including two solo homers by Dmitri Young. Miller struck out six and walked one as the first-place Astros won for the ninth time in 11 games and moved four g•mes ahead of the Chicago Cubs in the NL Central. Todd Walker of the R eds was impressed with Miller's performance. "He is one of the toughest rightbanders in the league. [ thought he was outstanding. His sinker is one of the best in the league," Walker said. Billy Wagner pitched the ninth for his 31 st save in 33 opportunities. Reds starter Lance Davis went five innings and allowe d four runs on se¥en hits and three walks. D avis had only one loss in hi s previous eight starts, which included fi ve wirts and two no-deci sions. "I thought Davis struggled with his command. He got in trouble and then tried to make the perfect pitch," Cincinnati manager Bob .Boone said. Miller got into trouble early when Walker hit· the first pitch of the game Pleese see Reds, A7 P-burg head coach resigns·. PARKERSBURG, WVa. (AP) Parkersburg High OVP CORRESPONDENT School football Coach MarBUCHTEL- Host Nelsonville-York defeated South- · .shall Burdette resigned Tuesern in two set+ at both the varsity and reserve level Tuesday following a sexual mis~ day night in the season and Tri-Valley Conference openconduct investigation initiated er for both clubs. · by a former player's complaint. Nelsonville built up leads of 5-3 and 8-4 before SouthA one-sentence resignation ern closed the gap. N-Y scored six.straight amid a Saudiletter was submitted to Wood ern time-out to break momentum, but went on to a 15County Superintendent Dan 10 win. The Buckeyes came back to claim the second Curry less than 24 hours after game 15-8. Burdette and his lawyer met Leading Southern scoring was Katie Sayre with .ten with Curry and Wood Counpoints. Deana Pullins had three, Amy Lee three, and one ty Prosecutor Ginny Conley. each from Emily Hill and Tiffany Williams. The student, who no longer In the reserve 'match Nelsonville blasted SHS 15-6 in attends the school, said the the first game, then Southern came back with a fight in 'incident occurred in 1999. · the second, only to lose 16-14. The complaint was filed ' with Jordan Neigler had five for Southern, Susan Brauer school officials last year, Curry five, Ashley Roush three, Cadi Davis two, Mirinda Davis said. · ' two, and Nikki Riffie three. "Sometime ago we received Southern travels to take on Eastern Thursday. · a complaint .. . of alleged touching of students in way tbat wouldn't be appropriate for a teacher," Curry said. "That led to an investigation by the prosecutor's office. "It did reveal behaviors that POMEROY - · In two Southern was led by Ty 1 would called questionable WALK OF SHAME- Former Parkersburg High School football recent matches Southern Hill with a 41, Jordan Hill coach Marshall Burdette, center, Is shown outside the Wood for a teacher." dropped to fourth in the shot a 44, Curt Crouch a ~Because of a one-y~a.L..Coun!y Prosecuto,Cs_()ffice MJnday In Pa~ersburg, W.va. with T~i-VaiiCf-- ,_..Coriference-46, -Gmtis Nei'gler. a 47, - . .t t. h his w1fe, Peggy, and attorney GeorgiCclsenza. (AP) stat ut e o f 11m1 a IOns, c arges Hocking Division with Craig Randolph a 48, and won't be filed, Conley said. two straight fourth place Adam Ball a 51. Eastern onship game in three of the "How are those members of "Any charges that would finishes, the last a home was led by Jonathan· (.,wen past four years, including the the team doing?" have risen out of that incident match hosted by Eastern at wii\._a 49, Adam Chevalier 1999 season when the team School officials decided to would have been too old," she with a 44, Brandon Fitch a Pine Hills Golf Club. won the state 6tle. close football practice for the said. Waterford won the 50, Ryan Wachter 55, Adam Burdette also taught social of the wee)c. remainder Burdette became the Big match 146 to 168 over Wolfe 54, and Steve Shep"We just wanted a week of Red's head coach in 1991, and studies and had worked 31 Mill~r. while Trimble hard 60. had compiled a 90-31 'record years in the Wood County transition for assistant coaches placed third at 171, folWaterford won the preand the students to prepare during his tenure. He started school system. lowed by Southern, 178; vious match 157 to 166 "Our first concern now is for the game without too as an assistant coach in 1972. Federal Hocking, 185; and over Trimble. Match we go from this to how are much of a distraction," Curry. guided Parkersburg to He Match Medalists were Jeremy Eastern 197. the Class AAA state champi- our kids doing," Curry said. · said. Medalist was Darin Samp- Faires and Andrew Whited son ofWaterford who shot a 34. PleeH see Golf, A7 BY Scon WOLFE PREP GOLF -Southern fourth in TVC We Help You Weather Every Storm. FREE To find out more about our homeowners . insurance -Call me ... Stop by... - it's your choicel Pomeroy__ BY DAVE HARRIS where it ended up." Bagwell's solo homer otT Brower (6-9) snapped a 4-4 tie. The Astros added an insurance run in the mning when Lance Berkman ·walked, Moises Alou ' - - - - - - - ' singled him to third Bagwell and Richard Hidalgo hit an RBI groundout. " It was a changeup that I kind of anticipated a little l:iit. Sometimes you look for a pitch like that and you JEFF WARNER 113 W. 2n.J .Siroat 992·5479 c Prostate Screening sponsored by Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic tutlonwld•" Insurance& Financial Services MitAA•wldt Is 0, !~;Jew W NaUonwlde Mutuollnounonco Compony and Alllllo1od COmponleo, Home om..: Columbue, OH 43216-2220 HOI 11100 ·the season opener for both r:========::::::::====:;:====~~ teams. Meigs was led by Katie Jeffers and Corrie Hoover both 'with nine points on 12-of-12 'serving. Jeffers had six assists 'and Hoover five kills. Mindy When you want to learn to do something lhe right way it just makes sense to seek: out professional advice. When it comes to taxes, that's ·.Chancey scored five points on H&R Block, the most 'experienced 'tax professionals in the business. 'seven of eight serving and 10 1-f&R Block offers a complete Income Tax Course that covers ·assists, Nikki Butcher added everything from completing a basic 1040 to handling comple< four points • on four of four schedules. Once you've completed the course you may even have serving, Kayte Davis added lhe opportunily to interview with H&R Block. • •two points on four of four -serving five kills and one For more Information, ·· block, and Jaynee Davis added cai11~800HRBLOCK, visit one points on three of four serving and five kills, and one · www.hrblock.com or ·block. And Chrissy Miller contact your local office. ·added five kills and one block. E. Main Street For Miller, Becca Mauro had nine assists and Ashley I P111mP1rnv. Ohio ·' Hinkle seven, while Mandy ·· Spencer had six kills and '·Leslie Altier added four. The Marauder junior varsi- '. ty team also won, however, 02001 H.t:R Block Tu. Servkn -derails were not available. Inc. •CompletiOfl of the counc i1 Meigs will host Alexander neither~ offer nor •aumnlee of empk>ytnefll . AEBOIMIF!DiV 'on Thursday at 5:55. .Know more about taxes than your brother-in-law. Remember, Prostate Cancer is the most common form of cancer diagnosed in American me~. To participate in this screening, you must... • Have no personal Wstory of prostate cancer. • Have no prostate surgery Within one year. • Be 50 years of age or .older. QB If you are age 40 or older with one of the following rl•k facton: • Family Wstory of prostate cancer. • African American. • Previous abnormal prostate exam or PSA blood test. To schedule your free screening••• · Call Susan Morgan in HMC Patient Care SeiVI.ces at (740} 446-5311 Monday through Friday 9 am- 4 pm Registration is limited to the .first 100 eligible men, so caU today/ Registration deadline g 9/6/0J at 4 pm. U so, this prostate For more information, call Bonnie McFarland at screening could save JJOur life. (740) 448-5679 ) . '• ���Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio VVednesda~Aug. 29, 2001 VVednesd a ~ Au g .29,2001 The Daily Sentinel • Pa_g~ A ~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BRIDGE - ~ PHILLiP ' or;, ~ WICK'S Hauling & .,Exc~· Hauling • U mestone • Gravel Sand • Topsoil • Fill Dirt • Mulch Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 Nlllrt P/B Self CONTRACTORS, INC. Racine. Ohio 45771 740-985-3948 CONCR ETf/BlO(K/JIIIICK Stmge 29&70 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740.949-2217 S izes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM • Foolers, Walls. Strps • Flat Work, Replacements. • Walks and Drives • Stencil Cn'tt Frt>e Estlmales Serving Ohio a nd W. \', wv lffi3171Z ....... ....... lliiiS. 1111111*U 24111'1. legatees,· ex: eeutors, upon failure of sai d executrixes, Defendants to pay or administrators, to cause lo be pai d 661-6329 admlnlstratrlxea and said judgment with in 8~ colu•il l•dt wHtldiiJ• 1 1~ Spout 949-1405 591· 5011 ·BULLETIN BOARD . Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters· Down fiiiiiii'S PIIIRS Get Your •ssqelcnll With A DeHr S.•tful 1 Wrilesel frH EstfmatBS " ' " " N .... ,papr.. Ao.l.\<H"MIHIII Adm lnlstratrlxes and Assignees of Rebecca E. ryree, Deceased be required to set up any Interest they may have In said premises or be forever barred, that HowardL. Still J•ublic Notices in Newspa pers. Your Righ t to Know, · Deli vered R ig ht to \'ou r Door. NOTICES NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Stephen D. Miles. Attorney at Law 18 W. Monument Ave. Dayton, Ohio 45492 All heirs, devisees, CONNIE1 CHilD CARE colum• l•cU•Ucir CAll OUR OFFICI IT 992•2155 assignees of Rebecca three days from Its E. Tryee, Deceased rendition that an Order VI DIPUYSIG PUft All Makes Tractor & Equipment Ports Factory Authorized Case·IH Parts Dealers 1000 St. Rt. 7 Solllh Coalville, OH 45723 74N87-G383 Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 flU MARKO NFL to go with subs for Officials • 'Cause Gods watc.h...so .. and S-anta CLa\Js too~ ... and the Easier Bunn'( . ard ihe Tooth Fai 1"\'... pl\J.s Yovl" Guardian ANGEL!? week fro m the ranks of NFL Europe and the Arena League, will replace tile regulars, oft-criticized but now seemi ngly missed by the players. Supervisors, all of them experienced ex-field officials, will 'head th e crews. · ''I'm sure ewry player feels the way I do, we want all the refs to be out there;' Gree n Bay quarterback Brett Favre said." I think they deserve more. How much is not up to me." "We've worked hard and put a lot of time and effort into this,and we wa nt the best possible guys out there," said ·New York Jets quarterback Vin ny Testaverde, . who three seasons ago was the benefi ciary of a bad call that led to the teinstitution of instant replay. " I believe those are the guys who have been calling our games through th e history of the league."· " We are the league, The players are the league. We want to be protected," said Robert G riffi th, Min nesota's uni on repre~ BUILDERS INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Rooftng COMMERCIAl ond RESIDENTIAl FREE ESTIMATES tmHJ!t'o~~o .~~'oADII• TRUCKING • TRENCHING 1 / KENSINGTON ~Snodgrass' Upholstery "Htlpllll Y011 to Rtcmr Your /nvtrlmml " P111 . 1-\N-<D.) &.rOCE. LUfo.IC.f\ 7 992·5908 M-F 10arn-.4pm To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel COMMITMENT TO MANKIND? DO.'<OU FEEL '(OU AII.E DOING MORE THAN 't'OUR PART TO MAKE T~l5 A 8ETTEI1.WORLD? Heat : Furnaces Air Conditioning : Refrigeration $2,500 (change out old aystam) $1,700 (add AJC to gas furnace) • Flat Shade River AG Servi ce "Ahead In Service" • Complete Line of Sulllvan'o Oroomln~ Suppllu • Sulfur Coatld Urea, bulk only, $128.00 per ton •10% oH eii.Prtalart Horae and Livestock Equip. •1Q.1Q.IO All Purpoae Fertilizer $4.50/50J • 9,000 Iller Twine $19.50/Bale •IB,OOO·Bolar Twine $21 .50/Bale JTNUVJBVNMV 0 L IV KTSXDJ NMV 'JCPCMPJ KTV S X .K L RATS! NOW HE MADE ME : FORGET WHERE I Wf'.5 601N6 NMK E MLI •' • ' ' •' WSXUWVKKVM :. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Moot wretched men I Are cradled In~~: poet"( by wrong./ Thoy learn in suHerlng what the~ teach v•, song. Shelley , WOlD. : GAM I 0 Rearrange ~tfe rs of the four scrambled words be- low •o form four simple words. I L A FRE T r-...,...;;.....,........,...~r::-.---1 .I .I . .I 1. 1 12 L.......J.....J~..L.....I.-"--' I 'I' I Is I I I I I I Ie I IWEDNESDAY AUGUST29I Thue;d,y. Aug. JO, 2(KII • Top • Removal • Trim . A nu mber of s1gnificilnt mccc-sscs Sre in ~h e offing for you in the y~;~ r ahead th;n may be den ied othe rs. T he rcuon being is \\'hat ·o lhers view as extremely hard, you' ll 5CC as !abon of love. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) -- Sweep 111 ~ undL·r the rug. all that you don't feel like doing today will raise the ·eyebrows ofthmc around yo u. If one of them happens to be your boss, he'll also r;~.i~c the roof. Know whe re m look. for rom :mcc and you'll fin d it. T he Astro- • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck lbadellnr Ag Service, Inc 35537 St. Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone: 740-985-383 1 • Fax 740-985-3851 in this space for sso per month Be m rc to honor it. AlliES (Morch 21-April 19) Tree Service MIPlEWDIIlAIE K L :• OSKA · promi~c. FlEA MARKET .. , BVLBWV?' KTV JONES' . Advertise PCK OSKA K TV 'FTNK ' SJ . consider all the possiKH L E W bilities . .s outh should 1 -r-"T"--r-r"Trl 13 have discarded a .. . . heart, not ruffed. at all. ~=;::~;::;::~~ Say West Co B Y 0 E N .~ : ;~; A little boy was visiting a farrn . nt1. nues 'I' with the . diamond fo r the first time . He mad e tris king. South ruffs . . . . parents laugh wh e n he pointed to high, plays a heart to "' a lamb and sque aled, Look, this tl ce ruffs a h eart N A y, y I L lamb is made fro m a--·--- -. . , 1 --.... .--rr.--r-l . le a • hi gh , return s to 16 17 Complete lhe chu ckle quoled dununy with a trump , by filling in th e missing words and ru ffs another L..L.-l...-L.-1-...0..--' you devel op from step No. J below. . ~ PRINT NUMBERED LETTER S 1 h eart high. Now a sec ond low trump · ~ IN THESE SQUARES o v er . to dummy ' s ~ UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO V GET ANSWE R ei ght gives access to the quee n- nine-six of SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS h earts, o n which all of , vlrench - Niece ~ Daunt. Woodsy - HIS OWN . So uth's club losers In the high-tech busine ss world , collaboration is the : disappear: one over, process whereby two people create somethin g which . not o ne under. each thinks is HIS OWN . · PEANUTS AS A WORLD FAMOUS SU~&EO IN,! DO '(Q.UFEEL 'f'OU J.IAVE A REAL r· by Luis Campos Today's clue: E equals F RUN • -::-....-......, r1 down , South overlooked dummy ' s superb spade spots. And at trick one, he fa iled to 13 "Scali" 18 Dellre lor Celebrity Cipher cryplograms are created from quotations by lamous ) people, past and present each" letter In the cipher stands lor another., , 1 ¢::> WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? or DIOYOIJ W~ YOJIZ HOW LCNG &raRE:. ? Tire Barn Pomercy, Otlto 740-949-1521 · Owner: Charlie Wolfe •NewHomea T he potential lockout marks the first . • Siding time there has been any kind ofj ob action • Roofing • Remodeling involving N FL officials. • Garages .T here have been three in maj or league ·Additions baseball - in 1979, 1984 and 1995- • Decks • Home Repalra plus an episode two seasons ago when union umpires submi tted their · resigna- Free Estim a tes ti ons and baseball accepted them, replac- 740-992-1101 992-2753 ing a large group of long-term umpires. T here also have been three in the NBA . and a two- in 1977, 1982 and 1995TRI-COUUTV week action in the N HL in 1993. TRHUSPORT Tagliabue broke off his trip to Mexico llmeswnel ~nlors Discounts City for the Raiders-Cowboys exhibition mulllpte load to meet with Condon. · · Discounts They negotiated for four hou rs Monday night and again for two hours Tuesday morning before breaking things off.Tagliabue returned to New York for a conference call with a group of owners on the situation. Financially, the two sides are fa r apart. The NFL is offering an official entering his fifth season $02,103 in 200 I, compared to the $42,2<J5 he 'd have made last year as a four th-year official for regular-season and preseason games plus various mee tings and clinics. In 2003, he would ea rn $84,470. 1-\~IC.~ f-\1\\Ti E:.! "'I 44087 Wlpple Road Pomeroy 740-992·5344 HOURS: Sat9· t 2127 1,. pd MACK'S • W es t leads the d iamo nd ace? North opened with "(wN/f'S 8·1'1 k b 'd a w e a ,.iWO- I ' showin g a de cent sixvc.<.n::o[)p.._'{ I"'' ca rd suit and some (5) ''-_,' '-~'6-9 (I O) high-card po ints. W est's fo urno -trump overcall an nounccd at least 5-5 in the minors. The adverse vulnerability di ssu ade d East- W est from sacrificin g in six d i a Jll On d s Whi c h sho uld acost Dec! rer 500. ruffed the •liiH&III$1l.85•MIIIIIW.It ....--------:::-::'"1 op enin g lead , drew - •llllltPI.. IIIIIItlrltht:Ua;i15 --l--~-.-- ~~:..:.~~~--9·-p=====~r==91-fmiiiruiY"'T.~tiiiirh trump s, and fines sed S42.15•111rll'llll I~~~~JE ~{E 'f~~ ~~~~~D ... dummy's heart queen. HO\ol FM•T OTHER OUT IT'S Howev er, it lost to • IT WENT EVERY DAY OVEII. · the king and a club and l!>Y ~ AfoJYMORE. ALREADY~ ca me thro ugh : one WOLFE HOME MAINTENANCE sentati ve. THE HORN LOSE.K executive Ron - L-.L..-1__.__.__ . . ~..~__._......,__._..... CELEBRITY CIPHER ~ FAE! tl HOME ESTIMATES • "SEEIHG lS BEUEVINO" •\V102M77 2 17 E1 11 Stcon d Street Free Estimates & Insured Paint, Flooring, ·• Electrical, Plumbing All Home Needs Pm I . rou A defe nder makes the opening lead. After trick OllC is CO IUplcted, you ask his partner what the lead had been . A hopeless player w ill say a club w h en it was . a d iamond. Nearly as bad is someone w ho clai ms a heart w hen it was a diamond. Better is the person who replies a dia m o n d. Which o ne? I forget. H owever, son1eo ne with po tential tells yo u exactly whi ch card it was. T he same thing applies later in the play. M any do n o t p ay pro per atte ntion to the ac tual spo t-cards at th eir disposal. For exampl e, in this deal, how would yo u try to land five spades after "~ <> ~~~ }: ~ 34 Auto 11 Actor . Lee -: 35 Smooth 39 Earlier form water ol a word 19 Expose to 43 Georgia olr university . 20 Posted eya work 22 Collection 45 Singer 31 AdoiHCent 3 Gums Cellne of beliefs 33 Sir 4 Dick WaHer _ Tracy'a wile 23 Breakfast 47 Sea In Asia 48 Twice bread a 36 " No man- 5 Walk on 49 Cooling 24 Type ol _ leland" 6 Lots and beverage stork 37 s.un lots 50 Go wrong 25 Peaceful Marie 7 Sound 52 Ear (comb. , 27 Mao 36 Lotion 8 Low card form~ • ·tung Ingredient 9 Above 53 Male child 32 TV 's 40 Husband of (poel~ 54 Uma' kin Peeples Gudrun 10 lie a shrew Openin11lead: t A tnl>N'T GeT MV'I'f n "'E ... wA~ UP ~~ ~L~ P---~ F~ A~L NIGt'T ;,~~ BAttr.ING AT a~~ 1·800·291-5600 • Pomerov. OH a CoLLRr•••• Recine, Ohio ..... "''" •• ran ..... No waste A BUG. WIN Dow SYSTEMS P-ITKNrvaa 814~49-2202 w.., •• •• '•r ~ ~~~~~~~~~ r'7iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiikiiiilatliiiJiiie~•ii•~iiii51 ~ 740-992-7599 (N<l SUNDAY CALLS) ~ OUALI.TY Phone 992-7445 · 591·9254 • BISSELL FAITH FULL GOSPEL CHURCH ROUTE 114, LONG BOnOM, OHIO WINDOWS HEAT MIRRORTECHNOLOGV KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT99.5% OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING 1117541 .. , So\lth • Nearly 2000 years experience. • Works on Sundays. • Always Available. For more i1iformation, come to our church :.iJe. Sunday 9:30- Sunday School; 10:30 · Preaching Sunday Ev~. 7:00 & Wed n.Sday Eve, 7:00 FIR$TCOME. FIRST SERVED $200.00 PER JOINT REGUURLY $32100 PER JOINT AQ&tl • 10 7 ~ Sttuth A AKQJ\0541 •• •K J I Vulnerable· F.ast-West · "Trane" Sales & Senice For GalliM, Ma.lliOn. a'nd Meias Countie!li Licensed and ln.<ured WV005116 I • . You'RE RuiNiNG YouR GooDY HAUL foR THE [NT\RE YEAR'if Spec:iolir.i"'l in Shtel Melal Du(lwork BASKET BINGO AK96J - 1-:104-675-7824 . 1-1100-250·9077 Residential Commertial New Conslruclion Sales Sen ice Installation evenings t Deller; Nm1b ·-·· Uallas Weber . F.aH •l dC J R Ilk Harr!Th StopA 7mnt~ September 15th & 16th f'().- lnf()nnatl()n C::()nta.:t ll·ttll WII'Jl SOUP 1'0 NUTZ"' \)y Rick Stromoski •n• Meip Coouty FIJir&rouads 41 Turner or Kennedy , 1 Paklslan'a 42 Social rank Benazlr - 44 Pouchllke 7 Wall part material 45 Computar I2 Shert jacket abbr. 13 Of tile north 46 Mo. Sumac · wind 48 Funes. 14 St<>P!*I menials 15 VIgor 51 lleDnllld 16 Actor 55 Folly Mineo 58 Gifted 17 ~ apeaker 18 Scots cap 57 Medicinal 21 Evil aplrlt plant 23 Mal 58 Synthetic (drink~ materials 26 Ardor 28 Unlaon DOWN 29 Hoc~nu~IY 1 UK broadobby Clllerl 30 Part of tile 2 Do farm AQit43 • J ' .. \0 5 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION whose addresses are ol Sale be Issued to unknown, will hereby lhe Sherlll ol Meigs t•ke notice thai on the County, Ohio , to August 1, 2001, USDA appraise, advertise In • NewHomas ~ural .Development, the Dally Sentinel and l~ed Ito Complaint In sell said real estate, ·Garages (Fabulous baskets from Dresderl)l l'oreclosure and that the premises be • Complete ,.orohallng ol Liens In sold free and clear of Thursday August 30 6:00 p.m. the common Pleas all cla ims; liens and Remodeling Qourt of Meigs . Interest ol any of lhe Pomeroy Elementary School Stop & Compare C:Ounty, Ohio, being parties herein, that the Oase No. 01 ·CV·124 proceeds from the FREE ESTIMATES Sponsored by Employees of o(gelnat Rebecca E. sale of aald premises 1\'ree, Deceased be applied to the 740·992·1671 Holzer Meigs Clinic J1taylng lor judgment Plaintiff's judgment 7 In the amount ol and lor such other lnformation992·6142. ~71 ,558 .26 wllh relief to which USDA Not aff~ iated or sponsored l~teraat thereon Rural Development Ia by the Longabe~er Company® according to the terms entitled. MAPLEWOOD ll!IE dl Jhe note from May Said Defendants are 29, 2001 unlit paid and directed to the O'DELL LUMBER IUD.31.SIIIl1&3 lor foreclosure of sold Complaint wherein CIIIIIIISUUr Mortgage Deed on the notice under lhe lair 634 E. Main, Pomeroy SNcu IVIIIIMI following described debt collection 992-5500 real estate, of which practice act Ia given. O S d 1111 Clllllllla uld Dolendanto, Said Defendants will pen un ay 10·4 •IBIIJIIIIIIIIII. Rebecca E. Tryae, take notice that 11 be Open Monday 8·4 REFRESHMENTS Deceased are the required to answer \L<>Iuut Day) owners of: aald Complaint on or E===~ 1111111. Po• Clrl. Situated In the belore the17llt !lay ol B•s.CIIIII'IIII. VIllage ol Middleport, October, 2001 or SlhDrllli&CIIII County of Meigs and judgment will be mo 8115 1 Slate of Ohio: rendered accordingly. '===:::;:::::::~ Being Lot 7 of the USDA Rural Flynn. Case No. 30800 Walters to Leslie Jane r Bel i y Ro 1 s Development (Docket o page 200). Flynn. The hearing on 3-0 Subdivision as Plalnllll, NOTICE OF HEARING the application will be """''"'"'IJC11(Io.l recorded In Pial Stephen D. Milos, ON CHANGE OF held on lhe 28th day ...v.~on Cabinet, Page 48, In Attorney NAME of september, 2001 al Free estimates, the Office ollhe Meigs (8~ 15, 22, 29, (9~ 5, 12, Applicant hereby 1:30 o'clock p.m. In Insured County Recorder. ,9 gives notice to all the Probate Court ol Specialize In new Property also known Interested persona Melga County, located construction, ae: 141 Covert Lane, Public Not1ce lhat lhe applicant has at. remodeling, plumbing, Middleport, OH 45780 PROBATE COURT OF flied on Application lor Leslie Waltera electrical, home main· and I hal Delendanta, . MEIGS.COUNTY, Change of Name In the Leslie Jane Walters teoance, and repair all Heirs, Devisees, OHIO Probate Court of 41044 Park Road Apt. pon:hes, & decks. Legateea, Executors, IN RE: CHANGE OF Meigs County, Ohio, . A Owner Executrixes, _ NAME OE Lealie Jane requesting thecch~nllL-!;_to'!.'!:"·-')hlc>A.!iZZIIL.._J --GI~arles-R,·DIII - ACfmliililralora-, ~ Walters to Leslie Jane ol name of Leslie Jane (8~ 29 NEW YORK (AP) ~ Paul Tagliabuc's 12 years of labor peace are over - the NFL will lock out the regular officials and use replacement< this weekend. · Tagliabue, who prided himself on the lack of labor trouble since becoming commissioner in 1989, made the decision in consultation with seven owners to lock out the officials fo r at least the fi nal week of preseason. That came after talks broke dow!l on a new contract to replace the pne that expired in March. " We have a duty to o.ur fans and teams, :!!'!d we cannot go onto the regular season with the threat of a sudden work stoppage by our game officials," Tagliabuc sa id. "Despi\e our efforts, we remain far apart, and the offi cials' negotiators have repeatedly refused to consider a no-mike, nolockout agreement with th~ NFL covering the 2001 season." Tom Condon, the negotiator for the officials, said he will contin ue to push for talks to brin g the dispute to an end. Predictably, few people are happy. " It's a shame because I've j ust memorized all the old guys',names and was just starting to get close to them, so it will be a little different for me," Green Bay coach Mike Sherman said. ''I'm concerned to a degree because you work so hard at this game and you want a certain air of professionalism. Not to say that th e men out there won 'i ·do their very best, but obviously they don't have the experience of the guys that we're · losing had." Said New O rleans coach Jim Haslett when he heard of th e lockout: "It will be fun this week ." R eplacement officials will begin working T hursday night, when six games are scheduled. "Their demands continue to be unreasonable," N FL spokesman Greg Aiell o said. "We remain very far apart. There was very little progress, ntinimal move ment from their original position." The officials said the NFL reneged 011 some of its pension and benefit improvements. T heir salary proposals were 50-75 percent higher than the N FL's offer, w hich doubles most current salaries by 2003. So 120 replacement offi cials, signed last . • ELITE MEC HANICAL CONTRACTORS 'Q EXP62oo 1 t>..t: ·:JfJ~fJ ., . Cellular 4~~00l)~l3 '14fJ·'14 . It. ' N~·. .ALLIEL Rocky R Hupp . Agent Box 189 Middleport. Choo 45760 Local 843· 5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Denial. Retirement. Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursi ng Home ACROSS A LDE R ~J .... MONUMENTAL UFEJNSURANCE CO. NEA Crossword Puzzle auu.31. Selll. 1&3 CIIIIIIIS.JHIQ gr;~.ph M~t~.:hnukcr insta ml y rcvcah w hich si~;ns H e rom~ncically pL·rfl·rt for you . 'Mail $2.75 to Matdunakcr, c/o th i' new~papcr. P.O . Box t u7, Wickline, OH 44092- SIICIIIIIII. .I IIIIC8llllllhll IIIIIIJOfllllde. REfRISHMEIITS Ill Doll, Pll COlli, 1 - . COI'IIIreld, 1111 Drllll & Clllll 0H•7 . . ll llRA (Sept. 23-0CI. 23) - lminccrity i~ nne of the best things you could do today to get labe led a shallow person. 949-2134 BJ15 1 mo If you honestly have nothing A~erti~e rour ~u1inm on t~i~ ~~~~ or one mont~ fora1low aJ ~~~ ~one "~·~U~ nice to say about someone else, don' t say anything at all. SCORI'I O (Oct. 24- Nov. 22) ·- If you're hopinR to achicv~ a notewort hy Ulcccu today, you're poh1M to haw to eA rn it thrmtKh ,ctTurt ami :'I P-. ' I plication . Thinking big docs · no t yield proportionate rc- . sulu. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-• ~- Pretending to be S(mu.·thlng you're not will ;~ct ua ll y make· th c opposite i m prcs~ion o n othl'rs than you inte nd today. R elax and accept you11iclf and 1 Dec. 21) -- U n fortun ate l y~ you might be ind incd today to color the facts to :;uit yo ur every body cl~c for \vho and wh:~t you or they arl·. ~ cxpccu tiom, but scl f-dcn·ption will prove to be a form.ula fo r di~:~ppoint m c n t. View ntattcrs realistically. CAI'R I COI~N (Dec. 22Jan. 1.9) -- EVen though it might be di(lic ul t to convince you otherw ise today, th e wo rl d docsn 't owe you any free rides. Expecting more than you've c;1rned or dc5erve wi ll leave you fee lin g dc - 20) -- Don'r be too . disap-, poi nted today tf someone who you hkc and ~,;njoy shows ' jecr~ d. AQUAil:IUS Oan. 20-Fcb. 19) --Every once in :. wh il e you can be overly tm entivc to someOne who doesn't deserve it wh ile igno ring ~omeonc wh o does. The results will be the same -- yo u'll look unfair ;u\d deceptive .· PISCES (Feb. 20- March ~0) -- Altho ugh a commitment you've made might be. of little signi fa cnncc to you. lt could be very important tn the pers(ln to whom yoll 1undc ypur TAURUS (Apnl 20-May• a sidt..• of him or hcnclf ymt~ find distasteful. Pcoplt.· arr: sci- : dom all t hat we would like ; th em to be. They'rt' hmm.n . . GEMINI (May 21-Juno 211) ·- lie orcful not to go r~lll ­ bling otr .1t the 1J10ll t h 10day. I because you nnght (,.'nd up • wit h egg on your fa~.:c <~ftcr. ~aying thr.: wrong rhing to the wro ng person. CANCER Uunc 21-July 22) -- Extravaganc.c used as .1 .. prct<.'rl'ic tod.ly " :111. be pl·~ - .. ceived fo r wh:tt 1t n . Dnn t bark up rhc wrong tree, bc- 1 cauH' all the spending will 1 ~imply make you lo9k foolish . LEO Uuly 23-Aug. 22) ·Forgo any form o( bne-up- 1 manship in yo ur one-on-one 1 relatio.iuhip~ today. You may . think you' re being cute, but 1 ch:mces are you'll get trum ped· roy,lly. · '; �Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio VVednesda~Aug. 29, 2001 VVednesd a ~ Au g .29,2001 The Daily Sentinel • Pa_g~ A ~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BRIDGE - ~ PHILLiP ' or;, ~ WICK'S Hauling & .,Exc~· Hauling • U mestone • Gravel Sand • Topsoil • Fill Dirt • Mulch Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 Nlllrt P/B Self CONTRACTORS, INC. Racine. Ohio 45771 740-985-3948 CONCR ETf/BlO(K/JIIIICK Stmge 29&70 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740.949-2217 S izes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM • Foolers, Walls. Strps • Flat Work, Replacements. • Walks and Drives • Stencil Cn'tt Frt>e Estlmales Serving Ohio a nd W. \', wv lffi3171Z ....... ....... lliiiS. 1111111*U 24111'1. legatees,· ex: eeutors, upon failure of sai d executrixes, Defendants to pay or administrators, to cause lo be pai d 661-6329 admlnlstratrlxea and said judgment with in 8~ colu•il l•dt wHtldiiJ• 1 1~ Spout 949-1405 591· 5011 ·BULLETIN BOARD . Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters· Down fiiiiiii'S PIIIRS Get Your •ssqelcnll With A DeHr S.•tful 1 Wrilesel frH EstfmatBS " ' " " N .... ,papr.. Ao.l.\<H"MIHIII Adm lnlstratrlxes and Assignees of Rebecca E. ryree, Deceased be required to set up any Interest they may have In said premises or be forever barred, that HowardL. Still J•ublic Notices in Newspa pers. Your Righ t to Know, · Deli vered R ig ht to \'ou r Door. NOTICES NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Stephen D. Miles. Attorney at Law 18 W. Monument Ave. Dayton, Ohio 45492 All heirs, devisees, CONNIE1 CHilD CARE colum• l•cU•Ucir CAll OUR OFFICI IT 992•2155 assignees of Rebecca three days from Its E. Tryee, Deceased rendition that an Order VI DIPUYSIG PUft All Makes Tractor & Equipment Ports Factory Authorized Case·IH Parts Dealers 1000 St. Rt. 7 Solllh Coalville, OH 45723 74N87-G383 Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 flU MARKO NFL to go with subs for Officials • 'Cause Gods watc.h...so .. and S-anta CLa\Js too~ ... and the Easier Bunn'( . ard ihe Tooth Fai 1"\'... pl\J.s Yovl" Guardian ANGEL!? week fro m the ranks of NFL Europe and the Arena League, will replace tile regulars, oft-criticized but now seemi ngly missed by the players. Supervisors, all of them experienced ex-field officials, will 'head th e crews. · ''I'm sure ewry player feels the way I do, we want all the refs to be out there;' Gree n Bay quarterback Brett Favre said." I think they deserve more. How much is not up to me." "We've worked hard and put a lot of time and effort into this,and we wa nt the best possible guys out there," said ·New York Jets quarterback Vin ny Testaverde, . who three seasons ago was the benefi ciary of a bad call that led to the teinstitution of instant replay. " I believe those are the guys who have been calling our games through th e history of the league."· " We are the league, The players are the league. We want to be protected," said Robert G riffi th, Min nesota's uni on repre~ BUILDERS INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Rooftng COMMERCIAl ond RESIDENTIAl FREE ESTIMATES tmHJ!t'o~~o .~~'oADII• TRUCKING • TRENCHING 1 / KENSINGTON ~Snodgrass' Upholstery "Htlpllll Y011 to Rtcmr Your /nvtrlmml " P111 . 1-\N-<D.) &.rOCE. LUfo.IC.f\ 7 992·5908 M-F 10arn-.4pm To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel COMMITMENT TO MANKIND? DO.'<OU FEEL '(OU AII.E DOING MORE THAN 't'OUR PART TO MAKE T~l5 A 8ETTEI1.WORLD? Heat : Furnaces Air Conditioning : Refrigeration $2,500 (change out old aystam) $1,700 (add AJC to gas furnace) • Flat Shade River AG Servi ce "Ahead In Service" • Complete Line of Sulllvan'o Oroomln~ Suppllu • Sulfur Coatld Urea, bulk only, $128.00 per ton •10% oH eii.Prtalart Horae and Livestock Equip. •1Q.1Q.IO All Purpoae Fertilizer $4.50/50J • 9,000 Iller Twine $19.50/Bale •IB,OOO·Bolar Twine $21 .50/Bale JTNUVJBVNMV 0 L IV KTSXDJ NMV 'JCPCMPJ KTV S X .K L RATS! NOW HE MADE ME : FORGET WHERE I Wf'.5 601N6 NMK E MLI •' • ' ' •' WSXUWVKKVM :. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Moot wretched men I Are cradled In~~: poet"( by wrong./ Thoy learn in suHerlng what the~ teach v•, song. Shelley , WOlD. : GAM I 0 Rearrange ~tfe rs of the four scrambled words be- low •o form four simple words. I L A FRE T r-...,...;;.....,........,...~r::-.---1 .I .I . .I 1. 1 12 L.......J.....J~..L.....I.-"--' I 'I' I Is I I I I I I Ie I IWEDNESDAY AUGUST29I Thue;d,y. Aug. JO, 2(KII • Top • Removal • Trim . A nu mber of s1gnificilnt mccc-sscs Sre in ~h e offing for you in the y~;~ r ahead th;n may be den ied othe rs. T he rcuon being is \\'hat ·o lhers view as extremely hard, you' ll 5CC as !abon of love. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) -- Sweep 111 ~ undL·r the rug. all that you don't feel like doing today will raise the ·eyebrows ofthmc around yo u. If one of them happens to be your boss, he'll also r;~.i~c the roof. Know whe re m look. for rom :mcc and you'll fin d it. T he Astro- • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck lbadellnr Ag Service, Inc 35537 St. Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone: 740-985-383 1 • Fax 740-985-3851 in this space for sso per month Be m rc to honor it. AlliES (Morch 21-April 19) Tree Service MIPlEWDIIlAIE K L :• OSKA · promi~c. FlEA MARKET .. , BVLBWV?' KTV JONES' . Advertise PCK OSKA K TV 'FTNK ' SJ . consider all the possiKH L E W bilities . .s outh should 1 -r-"T"--r-r"Trl 13 have discarded a .. . . heart, not ruffed. at all. ~=;::~;::;::~~ Say West Co B Y 0 E N .~ : ;~; A little boy was visiting a farrn . nt1. nues 'I' with the . diamond fo r the first time . He mad e tris king. South ruffs . . . . parents laugh wh e n he pointed to high, plays a heart to "' a lamb and sque aled, Look, this tl ce ruffs a h eart N A y, y I L lamb is made fro m a--·--- -. . , 1 --.... .--rr.--r-l . le a • hi gh , return s to 16 17 Complete lhe chu ckle quoled dununy with a trump , by filling in th e missing words and ru ffs another L..L.-l...-L.-1-...0..--' you devel op from step No. J below. . ~ PRINT NUMBERED LETTER S 1 h eart high. Now a sec ond low trump · ~ IN THESE SQUARES o v er . to dummy ' s ~ UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO V GET ANSWE R ei ght gives access to the quee n- nine-six of SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS h earts, o n which all of , vlrench - Niece ~ Daunt. Woodsy - HIS OWN . So uth's club losers In the high-tech busine ss world , collaboration is the : disappear: one over, process whereby two people create somethin g which . not o ne under. each thinks is HIS OWN . · PEANUTS AS A WORLD FAMOUS SU~&EO IN,! DO '(Q.UFEEL 'f'OU J.IAVE A REAL r· by Luis Campos Today's clue: E equals F RUN • -::-....-......, r1 down , South overlooked dummy ' s superb spade spots. And at trick one, he fa iled to 13 "Scali" 18 Dellre lor Celebrity Cipher cryplograms are created from quotations by lamous ) people, past and present each" letter In the cipher stands lor another., , 1 ¢::> WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? or DIOYOIJ W~ YOJIZ HOW LCNG &raRE:. ? Tire Barn Pomercy, Otlto 740-949-1521 · Owner: Charlie Wolfe •NewHomea T he potential lockout marks the first . • Siding time there has been any kind ofj ob action • Roofing • Remodeling involving N FL officials. • Garages .T here have been three in maj or league ·Additions baseball - in 1979, 1984 and 1995- • Decks • Home Repalra plus an episode two seasons ago when union umpires submi tted their · resigna- Free Estim a tes ti ons and baseball accepted them, replac- 740-992-1101 992-2753 ing a large group of long-term umpires. T here also have been three in the NBA . and a two- in 1977, 1982 and 1995TRI-COUUTV week action in the N HL in 1993. TRHUSPORT Tagliabue broke off his trip to Mexico llmeswnel ~nlors Discounts City for the Raiders-Cowboys exhibition mulllpte load to meet with Condon. · · Discounts They negotiated for four hou rs Monday night and again for two hours Tuesday morning before breaking things off.Tagliabue returned to New York for a conference call with a group of owners on the situation. Financially, the two sides are fa r apart. The NFL is offering an official entering his fifth season $02,103 in 200 I, compared to the $42,2<J5 he 'd have made last year as a four th-year official for regular-season and preseason games plus various mee tings and clinics. In 2003, he would ea rn $84,470. 1-\~IC.~ f-\1\\Ti E:.! "'I 44087 Wlpple Road Pomeroy 740-992·5344 HOURS: Sat9· t 2127 1,. pd MACK'S • W es t leads the d iamo nd ace? North opened with "(wN/f'S 8·1'1 k b 'd a w e a ,.iWO- I ' showin g a de cent sixvc.<.n::o[)p.._'{ I"'' ca rd suit and some (5) ''-_,' '-~'6-9 (I O) high-card po ints. W est's fo urno -trump overcall an nounccd at least 5-5 in the minors. The adverse vulnerability di ssu ade d East- W est from sacrificin g in six d i a Jll On d s Whi c h sho uld acost Dec! rer 500. ruffed the •liiH&III$1l.85•MIIIIIW.It ....--------:::-::'"1 op enin g lead , drew - •llllltPI.. IIIIIItlrltht:Ua;i15 --l--~-.-- ~~:..:.~~~--9·-p=====~r==91-fmiiiruiY"'T.~tiiiirh trump s, and fines sed S42.15•111rll'llll I~~~~JE ~{E 'f~~ ~~~~~D ... dummy's heart queen. HO\ol FM•T OTHER OUT IT'S Howev er, it lost to • IT WENT EVERY DAY OVEII. · the king and a club and l!>Y ~ AfoJYMORE. ALREADY~ ca me thro ugh : one WOLFE HOME MAINTENANCE sentati ve. THE HORN LOSE.K executive Ron - L-.L..-1__.__.__ . . ~..~__._......,__._..... CELEBRITY CIPHER ~ FAE! tl HOME ESTIMATES • "SEEIHG lS BEUEVINO" •\V102M77 2 17 E1 11 Stcon d Street Free Estimates & Insured Paint, Flooring, ·• Electrical, Plumbing All Home Needs Pm I . rou A defe nder makes the opening lead. After trick OllC is CO IUplcted, you ask his partner what the lead had been . A hopeless player w ill say a club w h en it was . a d iamond. Nearly as bad is someone w ho clai ms a heart w hen it was a diamond. Better is the person who replies a dia m o n d. Which o ne? I forget. H owever, son1eo ne with po tential tells yo u exactly whi ch card it was. T he same thing applies later in the play. M any do n o t p ay pro per atte ntion to the ac tual spo t-cards at th eir disposal. For exampl e, in this deal, how would yo u try to land five spades after "~ <> ~~~ }: ~ 34 Auto 11 Actor . Lee -: 35 Smooth 39 Earlier form water ol a word 19 Expose to 43 Georgia olr university . 20 Posted eya work 22 Collection 45 Singer 31 AdoiHCent 3 Gums Cellne of beliefs 33 Sir 4 Dick WaHer _ Tracy'a wile 23 Breakfast 47 Sea In Asia 48 Twice bread a 36 " No man- 5 Walk on 49 Cooling 24 Type ol _ leland" 6 Lots and beverage stork 37 s.un lots 50 Go wrong 25 Peaceful Marie 7 Sound 52 Ear (comb. , 27 Mao 36 Lotion 8 Low card form~ • ·tung Ingredient 9 Above 53 Male child 32 TV 's 40 Husband of (poel~ 54 Uma' kin Peeples Gudrun 10 lie a shrew Openin11lead: t A tnl>N'T GeT MV'I'f n "'E ... wA~ UP ~~ ~L~ P---~ F~ A~L NIGt'T ;,~~ BAttr.ING AT a~~ 1·800·291-5600 • Pomerov. OH a CoLLRr•••• Recine, Ohio ..... "''" •• ran ..... No waste A BUG. WIN Dow SYSTEMS P-ITKNrvaa 814~49-2202 w.., •• •• '•r ~ ~~~~~~~~~ r'7iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiikiiiilatliiiJiiie~•ii•~iiii51 ~ 740-992-7599 (N<l SUNDAY CALLS) ~ OUALI.TY Phone 992-7445 · 591·9254 • BISSELL FAITH FULL GOSPEL CHURCH ROUTE 114, LONG BOnOM, OHIO WINDOWS HEAT MIRRORTECHNOLOGV KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT99.5% OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING 1117541 .. , So\lth • Nearly 2000 years experience. • Works on Sundays. • Always Available. For more i1iformation, come to our church :.iJe. Sunday 9:30- Sunday School; 10:30 · Preaching Sunday Ev~. 7:00 & Wed n.Sday Eve, 7:00 FIR$TCOME. FIRST SERVED $200.00 PER JOINT REGUURLY $32100 PER JOINT AQ&tl • 10 7 ~ Sttuth A AKQJ\0541 •• •K J I Vulnerable· F.ast-West · "Trane" Sales & Senice For GalliM, Ma.lliOn. a'nd Meias Countie!li Licensed and ln.<ured WV005116 I • . You'RE RuiNiNG YouR GooDY HAUL foR THE [NT\RE YEAR'if Spec:iolir.i"'l in Shtel Melal Du(lwork BASKET BINGO AK96J - 1-:104-675-7824 . 1-1100-250·9077 Residential Commertial New Conslruclion Sales Sen ice Installation evenings t Deller; Nm1b ·-·· Uallas Weber . F.aH •l dC J R Ilk Harr!Th StopA 7mnt~ September 15th & 16th f'().- lnf()nnatl()n C::()nta.:t ll·ttll WII'Jl SOUP 1'0 NUTZ"' \)y Rick Stromoski •n• Meip Coouty FIJir&rouads 41 Turner or Kennedy , 1 Paklslan'a 42 Social rank Benazlr - 44 Pouchllke 7 Wall part material 45 Computar I2 Shert jacket abbr. 13 Of tile north 46 Mo. Sumac · wind 48 Funes. 14 St<>P!*I menials 15 VIgor 51 lleDnllld 16 Actor 55 Folly Mineo 58 Gifted 17 ~ apeaker 18 Scots cap 57 Medicinal 21 Evil aplrlt plant 23 Mal 58 Synthetic (drink~ materials 26 Ardor 28 Unlaon DOWN 29 Hoc~nu~IY 1 UK broadobby Clllerl 30 Part of tile 2 Do farm AQit43 • J ' .. \0 5 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION whose addresses are ol Sale be Issued to unknown, will hereby lhe Sherlll ol Meigs t•ke notice thai on the County, Ohio , to August 1, 2001, USDA appraise, advertise In • NewHomas ~ural .Development, the Dally Sentinel and l~ed Ito Complaint In sell said real estate, ·Garages (Fabulous baskets from Dresderl)l l'oreclosure and that the premises be • Complete ,.orohallng ol Liens In sold free and clear of Thursday August 30 6:00 p.m. the common Pleas all cla ims; liens and Remodeling Qourt of Meigs . Interest ol any of lhe Pomeroy Elementary School Stop & Compare C:Ounty, Ohio, being parties herein, that the Oase No. 01 ·CV·124 proceeds from the FREE ESTIMATES Sponsored by Employees of o(gelnat Rebecca E. sale of aald premises 1\'ree, Deceased be applied to the 740·992·1671 Holzer Meigs Clinic J1taylng lor judgment Plaintiff's judgment 7 In the amount ol and lor such other lnformation992·6142. ~71 ,558 .26 wllh relief to which USDA Not aff~ iated or sponsored l~teraat thereon Rural Development Ia by the Longabe~er Company® according to the terms entitled. MAPLEWOOD ll!IE dl Jhe note from May Said Defendants are 29, 2001 unlit paid and directed to the O'DELL LUMBER IUD.31.SIIIl1&3 lor foreclosure of sold Complaint wherein CIIIIIIISUUr Mortgage Deed on the notice under lhe lair 634 E. Main, Pomeroy SNcu IVIIIIMI following described debt collection 992-5500 real estate, of which practice act Ia given. O S d 1111 Clllllllla uld Dolendanto, Said Defendants will pen un ay 10·4 •IBIIJIIIIIIIIII. Rebecca E. Tryae, take notice that 11 be Open Monday 8·4 REFRESHMENTS Deceased are the required to answer \L<>Iuut Day) owners of: aald Complaint on or E===~ 1111111. Po• Clrl. Situated In the belore the17llt !lay ol B•s.CIIIII'IIII. VIllage ol Middleport, October, 2001 or SlhDrllli&CIIII County of Meigs and judgment will be mo 8115 1 Slate of Ohio: rendered accordingly. '===:::;:::::::~ Being Lot 7 of the USDA Rural Flynn. Case No. 30800 Walters to Leslie Jane r Bel i y Ro 1 s Development (Docket o page 200). Flynn. The hearing on 3-0 Subdivision as Plalnllll, NOTICE OF HEARING the application will be """''"'"'IJC11(Io.l recorded In Pial Stephen D. Milos, ON CHANGE OF held on lhe 28th day ...v.~on Cabinet, Page 48, In Attorney NAME of september, 2001 al Free estimates, the Office ollhe Meigs (8~ 15, 22, 29, (9~ 5, 12, Applicant hereby 1:30 o'clock p.m. In Insured County Recorder. ,9 gives notice to all the Probate Court ol Specialize In new Property also known Interested persona Melga County, located construction, ae: 141 Covert Lane, Public Not1ce lhat lhe applicant has at. remodeling, plumbing, Middleport, OH 45780 PROBATE COURT OF flied on Application lor Leslie Waltera electrical, home main· and I hal Delendanta, . MEIGS.COUNTY, Change of Name In the Leslie Jane Walters teoance, and repair all Heirs, Devisees, OHIO Probate Court of 41044 Park Road Apt. pon:hes, & decks. Legateea, Executors, IN RE: CHANGE OF Meigs County, Ohio, . A Owner Executrixes, _ NAME OE Lealie Jane requesting thecch~nllL-!;_to'!.'!:"·-')hlc>A.!iZZIIL.._J --GI~arles-R,·DIII - ACfmliililralora-, ~ Walters to Leslie Jane ol name of Leslie Jane (8~ 29 NEW YORK (AP) ~ Paul Tagliabuc's 12 years of labor peace are over - the NFL will lock out the regular officials and use replacement< this weekend. · Tagliabue, who prided himself on the lack of labor trouble since becoming commissioner in 1989, made the decision in consultation with seven owners to lock out the officials fo r at least the fi nal week of preseason. That came after talks broke dow!l on a new contract to replace the pne that expired in March. " We have a duty to o.ur fans and teams, :!!'!d we cannot go onto the regular season with the threat of a sudden work stoppage by our game officials," Tagliabuc sa id. "Despi\e our efforts, we remain far apart, and the offi cials' negotiators have repeatedly refused to consider a no-mike, nolockout agreement with th~ NFL covering the 2001 season." Tom Condon, the negotiator for the officials, said he will contin ue to push for talks to brin g the dispute to an end. Predictably, few people are happy. " It's a shame because I've j ust memorized all the old guys',names and was just starting to get close to them, so it will be a little different for me," Green Bay coach Mike Sherman said. ''I'm concerned to a degree because you work so hard at this game and you want a certain air of professionalism. Not to say that th e men out there won 'i ·do their very best, but obviously they don't have the experience of the guys that we're · losing had." Said New O rleans coach Jim Haslett when he heard of th e lockout: "It will be fun this week ." R eplacement officials will begin working T hursday night, when six games are scheduled. "Their demands continue to be unreasonable," N FL spokesman Greg Aiell o said. "We remain very far apart. There was very little progress, ntinimal move ment from their original position." The officials said the NFL reneged 011 some of its pension and benefit improvements. T heir salary proposals were 50-75 percent higher than the N FL's offer, w hich doubles most current salaries by 2003. So 120 replacement offi cials, signed last . • ELITE MEC HANICAL CONTRACTORS 'Q EXP62oo 1 t>..t: ·:JfJ~fJ ., . Cellular 4~~00l)~l3 '14fJ·'14 . It. ' N~·. .ALLIEL Rocky R Hupp . Agent Box 189 Middleport. Choo 45760 Local 843· 5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Denial. Retirement. Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursi ng Home ACROSS A LDE R ~J .... MONUMENTAL UFEJNSURANCE CO. NEA Crossword Puzzle auu.31. Selll. 1&3 CIIIIIIIS.JHIQ gr;~.ph M~t~.:hnukcr insta ml y rcvcah w hich si~;ns H e rom~ncically pL·rfl·rt for you . 'Mail $2.75 to Matdunakcr, c/o th i' new~papcr. P.O . Box t u7, Wickline, OH 44092- SIICIIIIIII. .I IIIIC8llllllhll IIIIIIJOfllllde. REfRISHMEIITS Ill Doll, Pll COlli, 1 - . COI'IIIreld, 1111 Drllll & Clllll 0H•7 . . ll llRA (Sept. 23-0CI. 23) - lminccrity i~ nne of the best things you could do today to get labe led a shallow person. 949-2134 BJ15 1 mo If you honestly have nothing A~erti~e rour ~u1inm on t~i~ ~~~~ or one mont~ fora1low aJ ~~~ ~one "~·~U~ nice to say about someone else, don' t say anything at all. SCORI'I O (Oct. 24- Nov. 22) ·- If you're hopinR to achicv~ a notewort hy Ulcccu today, you're poh1M to haw to eA rn it thrmtKh ,ctTurt ami :'I P-. ' I plication . Thinking big docs · no t yield proportionate rc- . sulu. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-• ~- Pretending to be S(mu.·thlng you're not will ;~ct ua ll y make· th c opposite i m prcs~ion o n othl'rs than you inte nd today. R elax and accept you11iclf and 1 Dec. 21) -- U n fortun ate l y~ you might be ind incd today to color the facts to :;uit yo ur every body cl~c for \vho and wh:~t you or they arl·. ~ cxpccu tiom, but scl f-dcn·ption will prove to be a form.ula fo r di~:~ppoint m c n t. View ntattcrs realistically. CAI'R I COI~N (Dec. 22Jan. 1.9) -- EVen though it might be di(lic ul t to convince you otherw ise today, th e wo rl d docsn 't owe you any free rides. Expecting more than you've c;1rned or dc5erve wi ll leave you fee lin g dc - 20) -- Don'r be too . disap-, poi nted today tf someone who you hkc and ~,;njoy shows ' jecr~ d. AQUAil:IUS Oan. 20-Fcb. 19) --Every once in :. wh il e you can be overly tm entivc to someOne who doesn't deserve it wh ile igno ring ~omeonc wh o does. The results will be the same -- yo u'll look unfair ;u\d deceptive .· PISCES (Feb. 20- March ~0) -- Altho ugh a commitment you've made might be. of little signi fa cnncc to you. lt could be very important tn the pers(ln to whom yoll 1undc ypur TAURUS (Apnl 20-May• a sidt..• of him or hcnclf ymt~ find distasteful. Pcoplt.· arr: sci- : dom all t hat we would like ; th em to be. They'rt' hmm.n . . GEMINI (May 21-Juno 211) ·- lie orcful not to go r~lll ­ bling otr .1t the 1J10ll t h 10day. I because you nnght (,.'nd up • wit h egg on your fa~.:c <~ftcr. ~aying thr.: wrong rhing to the wro ng person. CANCER Uunc 21-July 22) -- Extravaganc.c used as .1 .. prct<.'rl'ic tod.ly " :111. be pl·~ - .. ceived fo r wh:tt 1t n . Dnn t bark up rhc wrong tree, bc- 1 cauH' all the spending will 1 ~imply make you lo9k foolish . LEO Uuly 23-Aug. 22) ·Forgo any form o( bne-up- 1 manship in yo ur one-on-one 1 relatio.iuhip~ today. You may . think you' re being cute, but 1 ch:mces are you'll get trum ped· roy,lly. · '; �Page AIO The Daily Sen tine I da 14th with a fly ball that The Big Unit made certain glanced ofr let! tielder I )elmo Barry Bonds and the Giants DeShields' glove into the ivy won't leave Bank One Ball- for a two-base error and Luis park in first place. , Castillo hit a go-a head sin~le. Randy Johnson shut down The Cubs felr four games San Francisco for eight ' behind Houston in the NL innmgs, Luis Gonzalez hit his Central despite another shot 49th home run and the Ari- from Sosa. The major league zona Diamondbacks won 4- 1 record for homers in August is Tuesday night in their NL 18 by Detroit's Rudy York in West showdown. r 1937 - Soso already holds the The Diamondbacks took mark for homers in any month the opener of a three-game with 20 in June I 'J'I8. series, and increased their cliviExpos 7, Braves 0 sian lead to 3 112 games over Javier Vazquez pitched his the Giants. The teams will play third shutout of the season. and three times next week at Pacif- Montreal dropped Atlanta into ic Bell Park. a first-place ne in the N L East. " I don't think anybody Vazquez pitched a five -hitter needed to say how big this to improve to S- i with an 0.54 game was, how big this series ERA thi s month. Jose Vieiro, is, how big the remainder oi Lee Stevens and Geoff Blum th~ games are that we have," backed him with home nms. Johnson said. Phillies 9, Mets 6, 11 Reggie Sa nders homered innings for the fifth time in five games Third baseman Scott Rolen as the Diamondbacks won made a key play ·in the seventh their eighth straight home inning, then homered in the gaine. The Giants have lost lith to help Philadelphia win four of five. at Shea Stadium. John son (18-6) · matched . Jimmy Rqllins homered to teammate ·Curt Schilling . for put the Phillies ahead in the the m<:>st wins in the majors. I I th and Rolen hit a two-run Schilling is riot scheduled to shot. Rockies 4, Dodgers 3 pitch in this series. Johnson gave up one run Kevin Brown pitched five and six hits, and struck out shutout innings in hi s return nine. Bonds, leading the to the Los Angeles rotation, majors with 56 home runs , then Colorado rallied in the went 0-for-2 and drew two ninth against closer Jeff Shaw _;,alks from Johnson. at Dodger Stadium . Sanders and Gonzalez each Brown allowed just two hit two-run homers off Livan hits and also had an RBI sinHernandez (11-13). Sanders' gle. He'd been on the .di sshot Was his career-best 30th. abled list since J~ly 16 Hernandez was replaced in_ because of a sp rained muscle the sixth inning and, as he in his right elbow. walked off· the mound, got Todd Helton hit his 40th into an argument with plate home run for Colorado. Padres 5, Cardinals 2 umpire Laz Diaz. Hernandez kept hollering from the · Ryan Klesko homered to dugout and was ejected, even reach 100 RB!s for the fir st though he was already out of time in his career and San the game. Diego snapp ed an 11-game Marli~s 4~ Cubs 3, 14 losing streak aga in st St. mmngs Louis. Sosa ntt- ms-s2nd- ~~P~i-ra-t=-e-s-6;-,""'B ~r-e_w _e-rs--;:5'"''home run, tying Willie. Mays' Abraham Nunez hit a twoNL record with 17 homers in run tripl e in t he eighth August, but Chtcago lost at inning and Pittsburgh beat Wngley Fteld. . Milwaukee to end an eightDave Berg led off the Flon- game road losing streak . BYTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS The R~erbend Community Theatre AROUND THE DIAMOND . . RODGERS & HAMMERSTEIN'S ()~! MUSIC BY RICHARD ROGERS BOOK & LYRICS BY OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN, II llilscd on Ihe pin)' Gn-r11Grow rll ~ Lilucs, b}' l.ynn RIQIIS Original dances by Agnes deMille . & Natlon~~lleague Arizona 4, San Francisco 1 Cok>rado 4. Los Angeles 3 East Atlanta Philadelphia Florida New Y6r1< Montreat w L 71 60 71 60 62 61 69 71 56 75 Central w Houston Chicago Sl. Louis Milwaukee Cincinnati Pit1sburgh L 76 72 70 55 59 61 58 73 53 78 49 82 West w L Arizona 76 San Francisco 73 Los Angeles 72 San Diego 60 Colorado 57 55 Pet. Gil .542 542 .473 9 .462 10 1/2 .428 15 GB Pet .sao .550 .534 .443 .405 .374 4 6 18 23 27 GB 60 Pet .580 .553 .545 65 73 .504 tO 438 18 112 59 Rlverbend Arts Council Amerlean League Eaat Wednesday's Games Montreal (Armas Jr. 9-11) at Atlanta (Giavine 11 +71, 7:05p.m. Philadelphia {Daal 12-4) at N. Y, Mets (Chen 6-6), 7:10p.m. Florida (Clemen! 8-8) at Chicago Cubs {Bore 8-8), 8:05p.m . Cincinnati (Oessens 9-10, at HouS1on (C.Hornandez 0.1 ), 8:05 p.m. PittSburgh (J.Anderson 6·15) at Milwau· kee (levrautt 5·8), 8:05p.m. San Diego (Jones 8-15) · at St. Louis · {Smith 3-2), 8:10p.m. San Francisco (Rueter t 2-9) at Arizona (Win 1-1). 10:05 p.m. COlorado {Jennings 1-0) al Los Angeles (Baldwin 2·1). 10: 10 p.m. 3 1/2 4 112 Monday's Games los Angeles 4, Atlanta 2 San Francisco 6, N.Y. Mets 5 San Diego 8, Florida 3 Philadelphia 3, Arizona 1 Milwaukee 12, Pit1sburgh 5 Tuesday's Games Philadelphia 9, N.Y. Mats 6, 11 innings Monlreal 7, .A.tlanta D Florida 4, Chicago Cubs 3, ·14 innings Houston 6, Clnclnnatl4 • Pittsburgh 6. Milwaukee 5 San Diego 5. St. Louis 2 Thur~y'l Games San Diego (Herndon 1-2) at St. Louis New Vorit Boston Toronto Balt1more Tampa Bay w n 7t 64 54 48 L 55 59 6/l 77 84 PeL· 583 546 5 13 .412 22 1/2 .485 .364 29 Pet .565 .523 GB C.ntn~l Cleveland Minnesota Chicago Oelroit Kansas City w L 74 69 66 53 57 63 64 77 80 52 5 .508 . 7 .408 20 .394 22 1/2 1/2 112 1/2 Pet .712 .576 .523 .447 GB West seattle Oakland Anahaim Texas w L 94 38 56 76 69 59 63 73 GB 18 25 35 IM?rris 17-7). 1:40 p.m. Monday's Games Florida {Sanchez 2-4) at Chicago Cubs No games scheduled (Lieber 17·5), 2:20 p.m. C.lnclnnaU (Reyes 1-4) •I HOuston Tuesday•• Gar)'les (Oswalt 11-2), 4:05p.m. Cleveland 8, Boston 3 Philadelphia {Coggin 4-3) at N.Y. Mots Qaklana 6, Baltimore 2 (Trachsel7·11). 7:10p.m. N. V. Yan~ees" 4, Toronto 0 Montreal {Ohka 0·2) at Atlanta (Marquis Chicago White So~~: 8, Detroit 6 3-5). 7:35 p.m. • Tampa Bay 6. Seattle 0 san Francisco (Schmidt 9-7) at Arizona Texas 10, Minnesota 1 (Batista 9·7), 10:05 p.m. Kansas City 10, Anaheim 4 Colorado (Neagle 8·6) at Los Angeles (Park 12-9), 10:10 p.m. Wednesday's Games Oakland (Hudson 14-7) at Baltimore (Towers 8-7). 7:05p.m. Boston (Fossum 1-o) at Cleveland (5abothlol t ~). 7:05 p.m. Toronto (Halladay 2·1) at N.Y. Yankees (H~ci'COCI< 3-2), 7:05p.m. Chicago WMe Sox (Glover 3-1) at Detroit {Redman 2-5), 7:05p.m. Seanle (Moyer 15-5) at Tampa Bay {Sturtzo 8-tO), 7:t5 p.m. Texas (89114·3) at Minnesota (Milton 1Z5i, 8:05p.m. • Anaheim (Rapp 5-1 0) at Kansas Cl'ty {Suppan 7·11), 8:05p.m . Thursday's Ga.,.. Seal11e (Garcia . 14-5) at Tampa Bay {Aupa 5-10). 12:t5 p.m. Toronto (Carpentar8·11) at N.Y. Yankees (Penirte 14·8), 1:05 p.m. · Boston (Nomo 11-5) •t Clevel•nd (COlon 10.10), 7:05p.m. Qaktand (Zito 10·8) at Baltimore (Johni son 10·9), 7:05p.m . Chicago White SOx (Buehrle 12--6) at Detroit (Comefo 2·1), 7:05p.m. • Texas (Myene 2·2) a! Minnesota (Mays 13-12), 8:05p.m. Anaheim (Washburn 11·6) at Kansas City (Durbin 7·13). 8:05p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE Alex Rodriguez and lchiro Suzuki reach milestones . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS my happiness is not as much as Derek Jeter had three Juts and Alex Rodriguez was too it's supposed to be." Tino Martinez homered for the humble to rake his place in hisRodriguez and Rafael Yankees, who rebounded fiom tory.lchiro Suzuki would never· Palmeiro each hit two-run a 3-4 road trip. have predicted his. homers off Rick Reed (2-3) to Athletics 6, Orioles 2 Rodriguez became the sec- help Texas take a 5-0 lead after Mark Mulder allowed four ond shortstop in major league three innings. hits in eight innings and history to hit 40 home runs in Randy Velarde added a solo Ramon Hernandez and Jason four straight seasons as the Texas shot in the sixth and Frank · Giambi homered as Oakland Rangers routed the Minnesota Cat~lanotto hit a three-run beat Baltimore. Twins 10-1 Tuesday night. homer in the seventh lor the Mulder (16-7) gave up two Half of Famer Ernie Banks is Rangers, who lead the majors first-inning runs and blanked the other shortstop to accom- with 199 homers, the Orioles the rest of the way, plish the feat - he did it fiom Devil Rays 6, ·Mariners 0 keeping Baltimore hitless after I 957-60. Rodriguez also Paul Wilson threw seven the second inning. became the riinth player overall impressive innings, and Tampa The left-hander improved to to do it, joining Banks, Babe Bay handed Seattle an improb- 8-1 sin ce )ltly I. Ruth, Harmon Killebrew, Ken able defeat, ending their eightHernandez and Giambi hit · Griffey, .Jr., Mark McGwire, game losing streak against the two-run homers off Sidney Sanuny Sosa, Ralph Kiner and Marin ers. Ponson in the fourth. Duke Snider. Wilson (6-8) allowed six hits White Sox 8, Tigers 6 Iduro Suzuki joined Boston's and tied a season high with Jose Valentin hit a two-run Nomar Garciaparra (1997) and seven strikeouts. homer in the eighth inning as . Kansas City's Kevin Seitzer Yankees 4, Blue Jays 0 Chicago overcame a five-run · (1987) a' the only rookies .to Mike Mussina pitched eight deficit to beat Detroit. reach 200 hits since 1964, but scoreless inhings to lead New The White Sox (66-64) are the Seattle Mariners lost 6-0 to York over Toronto. two games over .500 for the the Tampa Bay Devil Rays. "I am amazed myself because looking back when I season, I could not any numbers to achieve as a goal;' Suzuki said through an interpreter. "We did not have the joy of winning today, so Saturday, September 1, 2001 first time this ·season. They are the first team since the 1991 Milwaukee Brewers to have ~ winning record after being 15 games under .500, according to the Elias Sports Bureau. Four ofValentin's last six hits have been homers. His two-run homer Tuesday - his 22nd also scored Royce Clayton, who started the inning with a broken-bat single off Danny. Patterson (5-4). Royals 10, Angels 4 Carlos Febles hit his second and third home runs of the year as Kansas City snapped a sixgame losing streak by beating Anaheim. Febles, who came in with only 13 career homers, hit a solo shot off Ramon Ortiz (11 8) in the second and added a two-run drive in the seventh for the first multihomer, game of his three-y<;;~r career. Dr. Craig Dodrill Ophthalmologist HOLZER CLINIC at 7:00p.m. Meigs County"s At the Meigs Junior High School (formerly Middleport High School} Middiepon, OH $6.00 General Admission For ticket Information, call (740) 992-5915 or (740) 992·4114 Tickets available at the door Speak Mason Out Mary Moore, Pomeroy: · "It's disgusting! This propesed ban on smoking in public places is making smokers feel like criminals. What's next? Will I get ticketed for consuming the caffeine in my morning coffee?" Ophthalmology To schedule an appointment call . Holur Main Clinic (7 40) 446-5421 Holzer Clinic Meigs (740) 992-0060 Craig H. DodrJU, MD joins Holzer Clinic from Holur Clinic Jackson SIUIUIIII Hea/Jh Systtm (740) 395-8873 (Akron City Hospital) In Akron, OH. REQUESTFORCOSTPROPOSALS August 20, 2001 .Cost Prol?osals will be received and accepted by the Meigs County Commissroners until 10:00 A.M. ·Thursday ·September 13, 2001 at the Meigs County Commissioners Office, Courthouse, Pomeroy Ohio 45769 for the construction of the following: ' SPECIFICATIONS: A concret~ pad measuring 60 feet by 60 Feet - six inches thick ( 4000 · PSI mix Wlth fiber) and a concrete connecting ramp measuring 24 feet by 6~ Fe~t for access to the pad by emergency vehicles. This ~onstructron tncludes all grading, filling and forming necessary for rn~ta.llation. The location of this pad and ramp will be adjacent to the Scrp1o Township Fire Department Building on land owned by the Scipio Township Trustees. To view the property or to access more information on the pad, please contact Randy or Robert Butcher at 740-7 42-2302. Cost proposals will be reviewed for adequacy by the Scipio Township Trustees prior to award of proposal. . Cost ~rOJ?OSais may be mailed or delivered to the .Meigs County Commrssroners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Questions in regard to this request .may be addressed to Jean Trussell, Meigs · Grants Administrator at 740-992·7908. Jeff Thornton, President Meigs County Commissioners '( restrictions in place Require spedfied smoking areas in public places ·What is your opinion of the proposed smoking ban? www.mydailysentin@l.com BY BRIAN J. REED . SENTINEL NEWS STAFF . MASON, W.Va.- Restrictions on public smoking went into effect earlier this week in Mason County, but the l)ew legislation ·is less limiting than that to be. considered next month by the Meigs County Board oi Health . Mason County's Clean Indoor Air Act desi~nates a minimum· of 75 percent of seating areas ih restaurants and other establishments for non-smokers; and limits smoking in grocery stores, elevators, restrooms and retail stores, except in those areas not open to the public. The; regulations also require nonsmoking areas be set aside in such a manner that patrons are not required to pass through them routinely. In the event of disputes, the concerns of the non-smoker will be given precedence, according to th e regulations. The regulation also requires employers provide smoke-free areas for non -s moking employees, and allow employees to declare their work areas "non-smoking areas" and post · them accordingly. Bars. private residences, hotel and motel rooms, retail tobacco stores, public assembly and meeting rooms, Rusty Stewart, Pomeroy: "It is an infringement on our rights. I believe that It is a person's , choice if they want to smoke or not. I can't understand how a few select people can try and tell the masses what to do ." Bv R. sports·Pitt N2 Channel outdoor Life Disney Channel Disney Network MTV Charte~~ Digital Cable 18 19 75 24 76 57 71 26 40 64 69 70 1 for Jan McKibben at Peoples Bank's ice cream social on Wednesday, as bank employees Sharon Stapleton and Tammy Mash look on. The ice cream social was held to solicit contri. butions for ttie bank's Coats for Kids program. (Brian J. Reed photo) Event kicks off Coats for Kids FROM STAFF REPORTS OMEROY Refreshing ice cream cones and root beer floats were th e order of the day at Peoples Bank's Pomeroy office on Wednesday, as employees geared themselves and the public up for their annual Coats for Kids program. Today's Hlp: 80s ·Sentinel Details, A2 Calendar · Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries .. .35 Sports Weather AS Low: sos Lotteries OHIO 82-4 Pick 3: 5-8-5; Pick 4: 7·2·9·6· 85 Super Lotio: 12-13-18-21-27-48 A4 A3 W.VA. 81,3 Dllily 3: 3-8-3 Daily 4: 7-fr 1-6 A3 SHAWN lEwiS COLUMBUS - At least 50 jobs wi ll be lost at Gallipolis Development Center following a year-long state job re-evaluation at the facility, uni on officials said Wednesday. The exact number of jobs . will be unknown until a September meeting between the state Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities and union representatives. However, at least SO will be cut because "the state is offe ring these workers a one-year Early Retirement Incentive Plan," said Sally Meckling<tJf the Ohio Civil · Services Employees Associa- gradually being taken away. The United States of Amari· ca was.founded on freedom of choice. We all know that smoking is bad for your health, however, the decision to do so is ours alone to make. The personal opinion of a few should not dictate the action of the many." 2 Sections - 12 Paps Shopping Network Please see Smokln1- A3 ' OVP MANAGING EDITOR Sonny Gloeckner, Pomeroy: "It's not j~st a smoking issue; it is a pelfect example,.., tibw our. Individual Cynthia Marnatl, Pomeroy: "I feel that smoking shouldn't be banned in public places ' because everyone has rights, · and to discriminate against one group of people is totally wrong. Smokers have complied with non-smokers and specific smoking areas have been established in various restaurants, offices, etc. How much more criticism can the average smoker take?" fraternal org•mzations and private, enclosed work spaces are exempt from the restrictions, but must have posted smoking areas. Penalties, including written warnings, and fines of between $2S. and S100 are also provided for in the new legislation. On Sept. 6, the .Meigs County Board of Health will hold a final .public hearing on its proposed smoking ban, which outlaws smoking in all State cutting jobs at CiDC ICE CREAM SOCIAL- Peoples Bank's Joan Wolfe made a chocolate ice cream cone just Doors open 1 hour early Co.ns_truction (all grading) and Installation of the Scipio Township Avratron Heliport Pad ·. . · · . · Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 cents· August 10. 2001 • Vol. 52, No. 11 Sunday, September 2, 2001 at 3:00p.m. proudly presents Thursday Wednesday. August lt. 2001 NATIONAL LEAGUE Big Unit, Gonzo lead Arizona over Giants SPORtS: Prep football previews, Bl c 2001 Ohio Valley Publishins Co. Donations accepted .dur- closely with principals and ing the ice cream event will teachers to see that any child be used to purchase coats for in need of a warm winter needy kids, and nice warm coat ge ts one - and all cases coats will be accepted in the are handled in a strictly conbank's lobby. • ' fidential mann er. . Last year, the bank distribThe bank will place its uted 113 coats to children familiar Coats for Kids barwho needed them , including ·rei in the main lobby so meyoungsters in all of the .• time next month, so that county's elementary schools. customers can drop coats The bank employees work off. doesn't have to offer such a deal unless "at least 50" employees are being cut. The OCSEA says the state is trying "to eliminate hundreds of jobs at the state's 12 developmental. ce nters. Ten percent of the workforce has been targeted for layoff unless labo r unions agree that employees accept a demotion or a direct care position . For example, an auto mechanic would become a direct care worker under the department's terms as hi s~ h er only option for con. tinued employmefit.o. "Our number ·o ne goal is · to in crease efficie ncy and maintain quality services for our consumers," MR/ DD Director Kenneth Ritchey said in a press release. He said the majority of the jobs being eliminated are administrative, maintenance and support in nature. "This move allows us to respond to the needs of the cons um ers," Ritchey said. "We view this an opportunity to continue helping the hardest to serve clients and to keep the development centerS open." Sonya Mawhorter, executive dire ctor of the Ohio League for the Mentally Retarded, disagreed. "These layoffs will •reduce the actual amount of health, medical and psyc hological care eac h resident receives, even though it is the resident's disabilities which generate the funds," Mawhorter said. The union maintains ·any job losses at the . DCs will have an impact on their Medicaid certification ·' r.orr positions. " No matter whose job it is - a rehabilitation aid or a now laundry worker we're going to be in danger of being cited by Medicaid for violating federal regulations," said · Monty Blanton, of OSCEA's president MH / MR/ OVH Assembly. The support positions in limbo were created by the state to allow direct care workers to provide .direct care, union officials sahh· " Now direct care workers will be providing direct care and doing laundry,. housekeeping, cooking, • even . , . .. mamrenance. Under this model, clients will receive less direct care, both groups said. OCSEA President Ron Alexander voiced his frustration with the situation. "The department is seeking to confuse an issue (the layoll) by stating that people Please see GDC. A3 Wante~: New trash service in Rutland.Village BY TONY M. LEACH • SENTINEL NEWS STAFF RUTLAND- Rutland Village Council is lookin g for a new trash service. Mayor Richard Fetty said the village trash bill has risen from $45 a month to $73 end trash service charges are being compared to locate the best price for dumpster service. Fetty .said the Health Department suggested council discuss the possibility of hiring a trash service company for the Fl,.ecreation Committee reported to entire village sin ce several muni cipal iti es council that members are working on a · are already doing so. parking lot lease · agreement with the "Several trash compan ies are being Nazarene Church .John Lentes has agreed approached to get a better understanding to work with the committee's attorney, of how the contrac ts are n ego tiated and Pat O'Brien, to work out the details after how the procedures are . followed," he council suggested a few changes be made in th e wording of the lease agreement. said. Council agreed the proposed parking Council decided to deliberate on the lot near the church is a good idea, and matter at a later meeting. In other action, the Rutland Parks and Please see Service, A3 • New at Holzer Medical Center... ·· Prowess 3D The most advanced patient treatment simulation .and radiation planning system. Discover the Holzer Difference For more information, call the .. HMC Radiation Oncology Department at (740) 446-5316 . \ www.holzer.org .., � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 29, 2001 chase kelly