https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/aa6534f7d2b629bf1c7e96a33de6564e.pdf 6b9f8e7ce79bc245e256bd0a40a61202 PDF Text Text -. .· ... ~- ~- . .. ' ... . • Monday, July 31, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B6 • The Dally Sentinel UC's Huggins considers Clippers' offer . I • I CINC INNATI (AP) - Coach Bob Huggins rebuilt the Universiry of Cincinnati's basketball program into a perenrual winner. He's mulling an offer to try to do the same with the NBA's least-successful franchise . The l os Angeles Clippers have offered their head coac hing Job to Huggins, who is expected ·to decide in the next fe;.v days . · Athletics director Bob Gain confirmed Sunday night that Huggins informed him of the offt•r ove r the weekend. Gain declined to go into detail, but media reports said the C lip- . pers offe red a four-yt•ar deal worth roughly $2 million per year. "He's thinkin g about their ofier and trying to get th e plusses and minuses wor d our," Goin satd. " ft 's really a decision make , a lifestyle he has to choose." During his 11 s~asons at Cincmnati , uggins has taken the Bearcats to one Final Four and made them· a consistent Top 25 teanr.Tne ~ school gow him a $54,(l00 raise last spring, keeping his contract among the best in Conference USA . ' "He shared with me that he was happy at the Universiry of Cincinnati and he's accomplished a lot, but he's going to mull it over," Gain satd. "He -finds it somewhat attractive and challenging." Jose Safety, the Clippers' vice president of communications, confirmed that Huggins was in Los Angeles for an tnttial meeting Friday afternon. ., "Bob Huggins has bee n and continues to be a candidate for the Clippers' head coaching vacancy," Safety ·said. The Clippers have been the NBA's most woeful franchise, but Huggins has had an interest in coaching in the NBA for some ttme . rtuggins withdrew as a candidate for the Mlaini · Heat's head coaching job in June Bengals fromPapB1 1995. Miami was interested in hiring Huggins, then halted negotiations when Pat Riley The second-year quarterback resigned from the New York Kni cks. W~en com_pleted 7 of II for 95 yards, Miami he sitated, 1-;Juggins decided to sis~! a but threw an interception that Hl-yea r <'Xtensioil at Cincinnati. The Heat :Artrell Hawkins returned for a hi red Riley. . ... ·~ Huggins-, name has been mentioned in con- touchdown and was sacked . three . nection with several NBA vacancies in the last !limes. The main problem was a familfew months. Huggins denied a report earlier this month that that C lippers owner Donald iar problem from his rookie season: He took too long to decide T. Sre rlm g had diScussed the job wtth him. Sterling met Huggins as he are with Fresno State coach Jerry Tarkanian at a restaurant in Las Vegas earlier this month, the first time that Huggins was linked with the Clippers' job. Hll ggins sa id the coaching job wasn't mentiont'd during their brief meeting. fromPageB1 Huggins was offered the job when he met with the C lipp ers on Friday, according to see a goal. media reports. The Clippers have considered C lint Mathis put the East up 1several o ther candidates. 0 in the second minute off a pass from MetroStars teammate Mark Chung. The West came back to take a 3-1 lead after C hicago's Ante R.azov, who has scored three goals it from above rookie cornerback Mario in his last four games with the · Edwards for 29 yards. U.S. national team, scored in tlle Then Burress turned a short pass into a 24- 17th and 22nd minutes off passes yard gain by running over Dallas' top draft from Los Angeles' Cobi Jones. Kansas Ciry's Preki was credited pick, Dwayne Goodrich. Two plays later, Stewart threw to Burress in the end zone and .rwith an assist on R.azov's first Edwards was flagged for interference. Pitts- · goal, making him the only player burg h moved 21 ylrds to the I, and Jerome ,to ·get a point in all five All-Star Bettis scored for a 7-0 lead. games. In berween Razov's goals, Burress' next catch canw. on the final drive J,o nes assisted on a give-and-go of the first half It was ashort one from Kent fl!ay wlth Maunc10 C1enfuegos, Graham. bur a 15- yard roughing penalry made . who scored in the 19th minute. The We•t took a 4-3 lead just it a btg ga in . The drive ended with Burress using his before halftime when Peter body to snag a 2- yard touchdown lob over Nowak scored off Jones' fourth second-year corner Duane Hawthorne that assist. gave Pittsburgh a 38-10 lead. "We came out in the second MLS Steelers crush Cowboys in exhibitiion opener IRVING,Texas (AP)- In his first two professton al quarters, Plaxico Burress sent quire a message to NFL cornerbac ks. The Pittsburgh Steelers' top draft pick caught two passes over smaller guys, one in the end zone. He ran over someone after another catch. A 5-yard reception became a 20- yarder when his defender was flagged for roughing. Burress' immediate impact helped the Steelcr.; beat the Dallas Cowboys 38-10 Sunday night in the preseason opener for both teams. Cleveland beat Philadelphia 33-22 in Sunday 's only other preseason NFL game. The Cowboys trailed 14-10 when they turn ed thin!l' ove r to youn!l'ters and backups. The second-tier players cqmmirted four sec- and-quarter turnovers and the Steelers cash~d them aU in for 24 points. Neither team scored in the second half. Burress played with the first and second teams. No matter who else was on the field, he stood out, making four catches for 60 yards and a touchdown , and drawing another 36 yards in penalties, leading to another touchdown . "Everybody says that l make it look easy," Burress said. "But it is definitely not easy." Burress c3me in on Pittsburgh's second series and quarterback Kardell Stewart couldn 'r wait to break in his new target. H e threw to Burress on the first snap and three of the first six. The first one was high, but Burress snagged where to throw. Coslet has cautio ned that Smith is essentially still a rookie - a foot injury limired him to four starts last season - and will need time to develop. "He did OK," Cosier said. "He ca n't hold rhe ball as long as he held it." Smith knows it. 9ne 1:2al for the remainder of the preseason is to get over his habit of holding onto the ball in hopes of making a big play. half and pretry much fell apart," Prcki said. " We had few chances early on but didn't score, and it looked like every time they went down the field, they scored." Columbus teammates D'!.m~ Washington and Brian · McBride scored the gome's . final two goals. The East has won three out of four All-Star games agoinst · the West (a team of U.S. All-Stars beat a team of MLS players from other countries in 1998) . Saturday's total of 13 goals topped the scoring record set last year, when the West won 6-4. With plans to expand by two reams in 2002 and existing reams looking for cozier venues, the MLS selected Crew Stadium , its only soccer-specific sire, for the AU - Star go me in hopes of inspir~ · ing other teams ro plan similar projects. · ''Our goal is to try to build as many stadiums like this as we can and push our investor-operators to recognize that it will work if you build it," league commissioner Don Garber said. from Page II TD pa ss to Duce Staley. On Philadelphia's nex t possession, M c Nabb completed five straight passes before mis-_ firing on two , sta lling the drive . David Akers then kicked a 45 - yard field goal to put the Eagl es ahead 10-0 with 2: 11 left in the quarter. Akers also ki cked a 37 - yard field with seven seconds left in the first half and Rich Maston added a 20-yard field goal with 8:25 remaining in the third. Kov Dermer answe red his brot!{er's last TD by th rowing a 40-yard TD pass to Alex Van Dyke O"n th e Eagles' next play from sc nmma ge to cut "th e C lewbnd lea d to 27-22 with 4 :47 left 111 th e thi rd quarter. The two - po int conversion attempt fa il ed . Couch. la st years top ove rall d raft p1 c k. st arted the game but Bl us. ThL· tea m I \ sr;J rtin g to ·gel togcthL·r .:m d we 'n.• luvin~ ,1 lot of tim ." Mon tJoal lo;t 1ts sixth strlight fa ll a 't.'~! <; on - wor~t ~eve n g:unc s und e·r .500 at 47-54. T he Expos arc I 1>- 31 (.3411) 'ince t hey were a sea.;,on-high C!b . t gamL'S over . SUO for th t. • Sl.'Co nd tilllc this sea[O SEE OUR ... :..• SELECTION OF USED HOMES TRADE-INS WELCOME. We'll take mobile homes, cars, trucks. boats. jet skis, motorcycles or anything that doesn't eat for this promotion! Bring your cash. checkbook, piggy bank or trade-in title! This is the sale you have been waiting for!! There will never be a better time to buy! and fiw runs J<; 1-5 ltl h 1~ 111 la <.,t !lit h' hlt\ -;eve n mninbrs . He <;CVl'Jl <;(:Ht~. BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF m eeting, the board de cided its employees should vacate the offices as soon as possi - POMEROY - T he Mei!l' County Board of Elections will be moving to new quarters. Prosecutor John Lentes discussed action tak~n by the Board of Elections with the Meigs Co unry commissioners dUring commission ers' regular meeting Monday. The Board of Elections also met Monday to discuss problems with sewer gas, which has become a problem in the board's Mulberry Avenue offices. At that bk Accordmg to Lemes, the Board of Health .Village of Pomeroy, and a number of plumbing contracto rs have investigated the problem. The building has been de emed unsafe for both employees and members of the publi c who visit the office to conduct busin ess. The building is owned by Robert Wingett of Syracuse, and is leased to the co unty. Co mmissioners Monday authorized the board of elections to use office space in the county annex buildin g, whtch formerly housed the M ei!l' Counry H ome. The space wi ll not cost the co unty any additional funds, commissioners n oted, and some structural c hanges an d renovation will be comp leted before the move is made. Lentes said the board has also begun to consider the development of. a website to allow the public to access election results and other daca, and comm iss10ners approved a $750 additional appropriation for the website development project. Heal th Com missioner N o rm a To rre s The program. if put into pl ace, would met with the board to discuss funding for · provide routin e dent al care to Medicaid a new dental program for the he alth di e ms and the "work1ng poor," the deparcmenc. un employed, underemployed, ami unin To rres sai d Buckeye Hills/ Hocking sured and unde rinsured . Valley R egional Development Distri ct To rres said that dental health is a parhas pledged funding to plac e a d entist at ci Cular concern in small rural counties, the department, but that a $30,000 local and noted dut th ere is o nl' dentist p er match will qe required. 10 ,81111 citizens in the co unty. Torres asked commissioners co considMu ch of the required equipment for a er using Prevention, Retention and Co ndental program is already in place. To rres tingen cy Funds t hrough Te mporary sa id, having been purc hased with health Assistance to N eedy Families as a so urce for the match. Please see Moving. Page A:t GOP favorites attest to Bush's MISCEUA: NEGUS JUDGING : - Projects ranging from small · pets, like thta gerbil being discussed here by Jennifer Grady and her judge, Judy Clark of Ga~ : lia County, to gar· . dening, photogra. phy and science, were the topic of · many interesting discussions between Meigs County 4-H members and judges from throughout the region, who had the difficult task of choosing grand and reserve champi· ons and honorable mention honors. A part of Thursday's judg· ing event was the · presentation of demonstrations. (Brian J. Reed photos) leadership PHILADELPHIA (AP) Mixing politics and patriotism, Republic ans turned to a tr io of wartime heroes to ofFer convention testimonials for Texas Gov. George W. Bush - unt ested on the world stage ·- and energize voters wlth a ca ll to keep Amer- J. another vcceran, reti red Gen. on Rt. 33 Between · Logan & Nel10n11111 --· _... ** Thursday 'Ill 9:00 ** ** Friday '1!19:00 ** **Saturday 'Ill 9:00 ** Closed Sunday campaign . My fri e nds, if we're GOOD DOG _..:. Richard Brandenbu rger, Ty Brandenburger and Justin Cox help prepare "Rage ," the pi ott hound . for the United Kennel Club's Annual Plott Days. . _........... Please see GOP, Page A:t Powell said the GO I' JIIU\t reach out to minoriti es - " and not just durin g an electam- year POMEROY Ag ain thi s year..M eigs Co unty w ill h ost the Na tio na l Pl ott Hound Association 's annu al Plott Days. Th e event . marking th e 47th a nnu al piott days o f th e United Ken nel C lub. will be Thursday thro ugh Sarurday at th e Ro ck Spr in!l' Fairgrounds . T he Nation•! Plot t H o und Association vi sited the area two yca-~s ago , w h en th e Shade Ri ve r Coo n Hunters Associa tt o n bid to have the event held here. show s. co mpetition s, lx·ar t ree- in g an ivitil' s. entertainm ent. conrcssiom and ve ndo rs. Ab out 200 dogs arc rq;istcrc·d to r th e various co mp etitions and \\I ill b t' acco mp an ied by sever.tl ..:xpt·nenc ed traint.·rs . Th urs d.ty\ acc ivit ics will include a bench sh ow ,lt I p.m. and a pl o tt o nly even in g hunr . M o re bt·n r h ~ b ows an d lnm ts. plu s bea r eve nt s and ev<.• n in g; t:nterta imnt• nt provide d by \) . ._•t. • an d Dallas, wi ll lw on Fnday\ agen da_. Saturday v..·i11 o pen \\'ith ,\ pl o tt hunt, open to all six brce Lh , in add ition to m ore . . ro mpt·titions and be nch shows. so n sa1d there was a "tremen - llmh . slowly m aking h1 s way to Phil addphia on a bus mp Tl'xas . actio n ." SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Today"s Sentinel :z Sedions - I:Z Pages Cal~ndar Classifi~ds Comics Editorials Obituaries S11orts W~ather AS 82-4 BS M A3 Bl, 6 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 1-5- J ; Pick 4: 2-K-6-7 Buckeye 5: 3- 11- 1.1-2-l-.l2 w;yA. Daily _3 : S- 2- : :! 1aily 4: 9-(•- 1J-Y Man killed on U.S. 33 MIDDLEI'ORT - A MiddiL'pnrr m an died Monday ,lfternoon in a hc::.1d-on colli:iion with J '\t'm l tr:1rmr-tr;1 ik r llL' ,ll" S h ;-~dl.'. ju;.;t ilu rrh nf th e ML· i ~ and Athl'J1'i County li rlc. According ro the Athens IJoo;.r of the Statt· Hi ghway Patrol. M 1r hal.·l SouthL·rn, 29. rt'll.'ivt'd fat al injunes ;~ rou 1 H.I 1 p.m . when lm I ~\1(> Ford Aspirl'. traveling we~t on U.S. :\J 111 Atht"ns Co un ry·. wcm left nf l"t'lltL'T mtn the path of .11 1· L',lstbound SL'! IlJ dri vL"J I by Eric T hompson, ~4. of Rip ley. w.v... Thl' "iL'llli drivl.'f w,,., nut ill,Jilrcd in t hc ~rcidcnt. Tht· rr.1"h remamo;, under investt~.ltiotl . ~- • •• C ivi l rights leade r J esse Jack- seriou s about this, it must be a suscai n ed e ffort ." 111 But Powell also too k R epub lic m s to task tOr mi ssin~ 110 opportunity to "ro undl y and loudly co ndemn at1lrnl ,Hive This year's event will in cludl.' a number of satel li te lnntH . b l·nch CO n VL' ntl 0 11 . dous gap betwt:~il the perso nal virtues and valu es of Colin Powell and the poliCi es of th e R epublica n !'arty." Jack son sa id the del egates "wouiJ not dare embarras s" Powell bm rhat neither Gt..•orgc W. Uush nor his brother Florida Cov. _kb Bu !'h wo uld "upp ort atlirmativr action iu th t· ir states. I )cmocrats al so wt·re unveil ing another tekvtsion ad critical of Bush. The· new spot , on health and improving; schools BY TONY M . LEACH Oaks Community said he was '"trave\i_ng thro ugh stat es that D em ocrats w9n in the last few dntions. Buc not artd loudly coudt•rrrrl ,rfTiml,rfil'e .raiclll." Colin Powell. as he praised Bush on Mond ay night for bridging m i>l divides Meigs County to host annual PJott Days· 6 Months Free Lot Rent At Shady throu gh five states, tantaliz ed the convemion w ith a brief speech, beamed to the co nvention hall by satellit e from Westervill e, Ohio. Ahead in the polls. Bush ica the strongest co untry in the thi s tim e. N o r this year." He will lay claim to the nomination world . Former Bush chall enger John Thursday night . McCain, one - time GOP presiThe governor also hinted that dential nomin ee l:lob Dole and Powe ll, the only black to serve as retired Gen . Norman chairman of the Joint C hi efS of Schwarzkopf, Staff, would get a conun3ndcr of job in his adminDrlegates u,ifdly istration. Powell th e war against Iraq , >tepped for- clteercd anOJ.lur /Jf[er- is a l ~ad in g ean--.didatc to be ward for the secan, rl'lired Gert. o nd night of th e Coli11 Polf!e/1, as Itt' Bush 's sec retary of state. " I hope Republican 's praiud Buslt em his greatest serconvention gala. Munday 11i,~ht .li•r vice to America M cCain came might still li e with a m e"sage l•ridghr;,: r,rrial ahead." the govof uniry and recdi,.idt•s arr<l impmFt!rnor said . onci li ation , sayirrg scltools iu Il:xas. D emocrats ing in a prepared But Pau•e/1 ,,/so took tned to defl ate speech " it is m y th e impact of tim e t o serve" Rqmll/iwus to task Powell 's addre ss his fonn er rival. jiJr missiug "" OJIJlllr- and steal atten Delegates trlllit)' to "muudl)' wildly cheered ti o n ti-om th e Please see Judging. Page A:t At the 595 Exit lnjllfH.'\ .lllw•···d . HOURS: ki nd of rough w h ctl you don't lu vo:.· the 'ia nw tt..·am we hJd tha t fir \t mo nth . co nHn g o ut of 'i pnng tr.wnng. bl.·C.nl'-l.' of ,11l th e l( 'o; H n ll l.lll \ 1\ll so Cents UPPERS PLAINS- A parade of 4- H proJects, ranging . from laundry and genealogy. photography to fishing, an d rop e to \lnall pets, wen· judged last Thursday during annual 4-H miscellan eo us j udging at Eastern Elementary Sc hool. The judging sess io n, which fi lled a morning and also mcluded a number of g roup qnd project t..lemonstratioi1s, was ont· of :t numbc:r of judging events annuall y preceding th e M ei!l' Co unry Fair. The f:1ir nm' Aug. 14- 19, and proje cts judged last wee k w ill be o n di splay in the· Junior Fair Building at the llocksprin!l' Fairgrounds. Grand champion, reserve ch amp10 n anJ honorabl e mention r~cog­ n icion Wl!re given to outscanding proj ects, and Ohi o Stare Fa1r honors were also given to the oucstandin g prOJ eCtS in each ca[L'gory. Judgin~ results we re as fo llows: Discovcnng 4- H 1: Lindsey Hou se r, ho norable mention ; D1scovcring 4- H II: Ashley Life, grand champion; Discoveri ng 4-H Ill : Titus Pierce, grand champion; Exp lon ng Ani- • son on June ). "We havt..· a gn.·at core group of guy<' Hcrma n<>o n ~aid. " We've triL·d tn pull thro ugh th~ injur it..•s bur Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio T SIO n :lttl' lll p t. August 1. 2000 .Hometown Newspaper REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF till' gam e. The B row n ~ tJ il ed o n J no thc..·r t\Vo-po int co nve r- Tuesday Board of Elections moving to county annex BY BRIAN with R:-+3 left m Reds from Page Meigs County's Annual 4-H judging held at Eastern Elementary o nl y got the Brow n s moving after th e Ea gle s pu t the ir sec o nd -t eam defense tn the game. Early in th e second quarte r, Cou c h sc rambled 20 ya rds fo r a fir st d own. th e n th rew a 47yard pass to David Patten , who outwrestled Allen Rossum to m ake th e co tch at the Eagle s 2ya rd lin e. Patte-n lud fi ve ca tc hes for 05 y.1 rds o n th t.• n ight. Emct Rhett plunged into th e lin e· three time s, finally sc orm g to cu t th e bgles lead t o IU-7 with 8:2'J kft in t he first half. R ahshon Sp ikes closed o ut tht.• .;;con ng w 1th a 12-ya rd run Details, A3 Volume 51, Number 47 Browns S(CHllJf.!: 4-H Style Revue results, AS Red-hot Reds on a roll, 81 Wednesday High: 80s; Low: 60s �' Tuesday, August 1, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio STATE BRIEFS ·State COV!I S IIIOSl . main repairs . CLEVELAND (AP) - TlK .uu rrimbu!Yd the city for ·most of iu $477,000 cost of repnnng a brokm ~ter main ib..t S<"nl 25 million gallorn of '"~~ . casc•ding .t:hrouflb down- r.., ~n llttas. The city recrived a SJ58,000 Oluo Public Work> Coll1llliu1on i!fant to offiel 75 petrent of repair expn1.<0 by city comncio~ and CRW\. Tile rest will be pa1d with watn departm~nt funds . The 31>-inch ~= maiD bu~ Jan . ··12 for reasorn that the city ~ yet to determine. · Repa1n nude by a lulf-do~n utiliti.-. cost an addition2l $315.084. ;>eeorWng 10 estinutes that tM city wbmi~ to the SU.te. Hunton for .,... thief CLEVELAND (AP) -A ~r­ rant IW been ~ued for the arrnt .of a duef suspected of caswlly wallcing into !urd~ stores and 10king off wir:h thousands of doiJlrs worth, of power tools. · Police 5a)' the Cleveland mm, whose name was withheld by police pending an arrest, has walked away with power tools from Sea.-. Hardware stores in Lorain and Sheffield and two bd'd ers and a weed rrinuner from a &oars Hard watt in W~kt. · In one week he managed to sfeoU more than S3,500 worth of 'bwn and hard~re equipment, t1king power tool! almost every day. · Sheffield police Lt. Ron TriUietti said the man stole from a "kars Hardware store three times last week. Twice the suspect came in duri1lg daylight hours and stole power tools worth a total of i2,1 00. On July 29 the suspect ~nushed the store's window during the night and took more power tools. · At the Lorain Sears Hardware, the nun stole six power tools Wednesday afternoon by ripping them off a wall. Police said it took )lim several trips .to lu. vehicle to \teal the items. - - -At -rhe ~an in~wenhkt, [he nun loaded two 6-foot bdden and a weed trinuner before cur comers became suspicious and alerted employees who got a license number. The domeni: aU)• produced fud - a mix of 85 pcrunt ethanol produced from corn or sugar cane waste and I j percent gasoline is 25-5(1 ce nts cheaper-than regubr gasoline and can IJ., used in dozens of newer model cars. t rucks and miniv.ns. Berg uid he beheves E-85 , and vehicles t!ut use it, will hit the mass nurket witlun five years. The U.S. Postal Service alreadv uses E-85, and the alternative fuel ,.;u rce is avail>ble at farm cooper>tn·n, he uid. screerung for the MCAD genetic d1sorder and is expected to cons1der addmg >noth<.>r required te-st at iu next meeting Aug. 24. The state he.Jth director. Dr. ick Baird. supports the expanded screening. MCAD I.S the abbreviation for a generic disorder caused by a . missing or nonfunctioning enzyme. Untreated. it prevents a baby's body from bre>king down three amino acids and converting them inro the energy needed to live. Without tre~tment . the amino acids can build up and become toxic to the brain . Baird expects MCAD testing to begin in September or October. He also predicted approval in August for a proposal to test for Maple Syrup Urine D1sorder, wluch prevents the body from proce.sing urine conectly and may re.ult in brain danuge. A central Ohio wonun, Sandy Bulcher, pushed for expanded te.ting after Maple Syrup Urine Disorder nearly k.iUed her son and left him comata.e for 10 days. Although her son is now I 0 years old and healthy. Bulcher conti nu es helping other familie. avoid the uncertainty her f>rniJy OfiCe faced . " When all tlu. started, I never knew the state could accurately screen for this ," Bulcher told Th~ Pl.tin De.ter in a story published Monday. renewJble, and j[ \ m.o re cnvJronmemJl- ly fnendly." Berg said . BeSides. corr1 , ethanol can be crea ted ou-t of other produces , including grm clippin~ and forestry debri\. Anit.1 Green is executive d1n•cror of the Farm Service Agency in Wap>koneta . She said the main obstacle for , th e alternative fuel sou rce i~ that it 1!1 not mass -produced . "Then I met families m M !Chtgan who said, 'My state screens fo r this.' It never occurred to me that where you live could make such a difference in the life or death of your child .'' In the last two year< 13 ulc her and ot hers have lobbied state officials to ei th er exp>nd the number .o f sute-man datcd sc reenin~ or allow private firms capable of multiple screenings to enter the Ohio market. State law require s Ohio sc reen ings to be tested by a state-run laboratory at Ohio State University. Th e laboratory screens about 160,000 newborns each year at a cost ofS27 each for tests and follow -up. • Otdat yout Vacation -Pak B~~OR~ you laavo!! ean The Daily Sentinel at 992-2158 oofoM you go on Vacation and WA will hold yout nawt:papa~ whilo you aM away. Pick up .yout vacation-pa~whan you get homa and11!ceivo a coupon fot a ~R~~· Madlurn PeppetOni Pizza and 2 Co~cag ftorn Dornino'!: While you're on vacation don't miss the news or your Free• Pizza. Pub l i~hed every aflcrnoon. Monda y through frid~)'. Il l Co urt St., Pomeroy, Ohi ll, hy til~: Ohio Val ley Pub lis hing Co mpany . Second cl~ss post~gc: p~tillut Pomeroy, Ohio: l\l~mbcr: Tt1c A~s,,c iatcd Press, and the Ohio New~p~ pc r A!<>sociation POSTMASTER : Send add re ss co rrect ions to The Dail y Sentinel , I l l Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio 4576Q SUDSCRWfiON RATE~ By Carrier or Motor Route ................. s~ . oo One Week ..... .......... . . .. ... Sit70 One Month .. . One Year .......... $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily ............ ..... ....... .... ......... ...... .... .. 50 Cent~ S~bscrihers not desiri ng to p;1y the carrier ma)' remit in advance direct 10 The Daily Sentinel on ~ th ree, ~il or 12 month basis. Credit will be gtvcn ca ruer ea ch week. No suh~crtpt1on hy m11il permitted 1n area~ whe re home carri er se rvice 1s avai lahlc . Puhlisher r ue r ve~ the right to adJUSt rate ~ dUttllg the ~ul'lscnptmn pcn od S uh~n1ption ra1C changes mo y llc Implemented l'l y d~ngtng tru: duratum of th e; suh:.cnption . 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II 02 ... ................................... ...... ........ orEx1 . 1106 'Hungry Now· Your Locol Oomlno'a Pizzo Number 992-2124 • To qualify lor FREE pizza coupon, Vacation-Pak must be lor 5 days or longer. One P izza coupon per family while promotion lasts. All pizza orders lor pick up only. Coupon will be given when picking up your Vac-P.ac at your Tribune or Senti.nel Office. \ L'L On d a family. • REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees will meet 7:30 p.m. Friday at the township office on Joppa Road . Tyler reunion POMEROY - Tyler family reunion will be noon Aug. 6 at th e Poplar Ridge Fellowship HaU. Toumey slated WELLSTON The Sixth annual 4-on- 4 basketball tournament will be Sept. 9, at noon m downtown WeUston . The event is being held in conjunction with the 27th Annual Wellston Coal FestivaL Each team may have five players. The cost is SSO per team with a prize of $150 to be awarded to the first place team and $100 for the second place team. Prizes will, also be awarded in the youth divisions. To enter, or for n1or~ information, contact Tony DeCastro at 740-384- 5616. Participation is requested PbMEROY - Mei~ County home schoolers are requesting participation for their display booth at the Meigs County Fair. Anyone interested is asked to call Tammy Jones at 992-6743 . OlhH Sen·ice~ Ad\'trtldnll .............. ....................... Exl. 1104 Cin:ulatlon ...................................... Exl. II OJ Ch1uiRed ;\d!l ................................. Ext. 1100 Tonight ... A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Fog from late evening on. LOW5 in the mid 60s. Light south wind. Chance of rain 40 percent. Wednesday. .. A chance of showen and' thunderstorms in the afternoon. Fog early, then hazy. Highs in the 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday night ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms early, then fog from late evening on. Lows in the mid 60s. Extended forecast: Thursday...Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Friday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms in the morning. Stocks rebound but anxiety remains NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks rebounded Monday from last week's wave of selling as buyers returned to the market to pick up blue-chip tec hnology issues at bargain prices. But investors remain ed uneasy about corporate profits and inflation , a combination that caused stocks to tumbl e on Friday. ~ The Dow Jones industrial average wos up I 0.81 at 10,521.98. The Dow lost n early 75 points Friday and was down 2 percent last week . The rechnology-dominated Nasdaq composite tndex rose 103.99 to 3,766.99 after dropping more than IU percent la st week. Th e Standard & Poor's 500 index gJined 10.94 to 1,430.83. " !.think this is a reaction to last week's selloiT." said Bar ry 13erman. head trader for R obert W. Baird & Co. in Milwaukee. He ~aid investors re nlJin IH:rvous abom inflation and whether Federal Reserve policy makcrs later this month will imp leme nr rheir seventh inte rest rate hike since June I999 . "Up until last week it was pr<'tty much assumed the Fed would not do anything. But now that is in questi on," Berman said. Friday's stronger-than- expected report on the second-quarter gross domestic product intensified inflation fears and led to renewed selling. To get J clearer idea of where the eco nomy Jnd inflation sta nd, investors will be closely watching reports later this week on consumer spending. new home sales, manufacturing and rt!tai l sales. Leadin g the Dow higher Monday was HewlettPackard, up S2.23 at S 112.438 ;md Citigroup, up $2.187 at S7(1l.50. Chip makers and Internet and computer co mpani es lifted the Nasdaq. Tho se included Texas In struments , up $1.688 at $59.188, Oracle, up $2 .8 13 at S75.188 and eBay. up $3. I 88 at SSO. VISX, the laser vision svstem maker. rose $3. I 25 to S25.188 after reports ihat financier Carl kahn plans to acqllire an II perce m stake i n the company. • • Judging from Page AI mals: Daniel Buckley, grand champion, Laura Bailey, reserve champion; Exploring Energy: Clarissa Arnott, grand champion; Exploring Me and My Home: Morgan Werry, grand champion, Lindsey Hou ser, reserve champion . Explonng P.lants: Adam Phillips, grand champion; Clarissa Arnott, honorable mention; Caged Birds in the Home: Clarissa Arnott, grand champion; (iuinea Pig: Sarah Clifford, grand champion; Cat I: Sarah Hubbard, grJnd champion, Taylor Russell, teserve champion, Alyssa Baker, Elizabeth Bird, Amanda Eason, Jennifer Grady, Ashley Gibbs, honorable mention; Cat 2: Jessica Taylor, grand champion; Whitney Thoene, · reserve champion: SmaU Animals: Adam Phillips, grand champion; Jen'nifcr Grady, reserve champion; Elizabeth B1rd, honorable mention. First Aid: Lindsey Bolin, grand champion; Derek Bolin, reserve champion; Andrea Bolin, Brook Bolin, C layton Bolin, Eugene Patterson, honorable mention; Looking Good: Tiffany Hensley, grand champion ; Self-Determined: Elizabeth Bird, grand champion; Lindsey Bolm, reserve champion; Multi-Level Tet!n Leadership : Julie Spaun, grand champion. Leadership Skills You Never Outgrow I: Amanda Windon, honorable mention; And My World 1: Jessica Taylor, honorable mention; Mysteries of Microwave: Chris Parker, honorable mention; Laundry for Beginners: Roger Chadwell, grand champion; Sarah Haw~ · ley, reserve champion; Andrew Grueser, Ashley Life, honorable mention; Laundry-Advanced: Tricia Congo, grand champion; Living Jnd Learning with. Children: Becky Taylor, grand champion. Teens Learn About Children: Jenifer Chadwell, grand champion; Sarah Hawley, reserve champion; Family History Treasure Hunt: Sara Mansfield, grand champion; Amanda Yeager, reserve champion; John Bentz, Erin Taylor and Chelsea Young, honorable mention; Becoming ·Money Wise: Taryn Lentes, reserve champion; Teens on the Road to Financial Succe..,,-TarJ Rose, -grand champion; Joseph McCall, reserve champ1on. ·Adventures in Home .Living: Whitney Thoene, grand champion; Robbie Weddle, honora ble mention; Mysteries of Microwave: Chris Parker, honorable mention; Laundry for Beginners: Roger ChadweU, grand champion; Sarah Hawley, reserve champion;Andrew Grucser, Ashley Life, honorable mention; Laundry-Advanced: Tricia Congo. grand champion; Living and Learning with Children: Beckv Tavlor. ~rrand champion: Teen s Learn About Children: Jenifer Chadwell, grand champion; Sarah Hawley, reserve champion. Family History TreJSure Hunt · Sara Mansfield, grai1d champion; Amanda Yeager, reserve champion; John Bentz,' Erin Taylor and Chelsea Young, honorable mention; Beco ming Money Wise: Taryn Lentes, reserve champion; Teens on the Road to FinJn cial Success: Tara Rose. grand champion; Joseph M cCaU, reserve cham- Grady; reserve champion; Col-. lcctibles: Jeremy Gillilan and Sarah Mansfield, grand champion; Elizabeth Bird and Lindsey Houser, honorable mention . · Rockets Away: D.erek Taylor, grand champion; You and Your Bicycle: Kara Osborne, grarrd champion; Natau sha Arnott·, reserve champion; Caring for Yoqr Bicycle: Grant Arnold, grand champion; Charlie Eblin, reserve champion; Elizabeth Bird, honor• able mention. Magic of Electricity: Derek Roush. grand champion; Andy McAngus, rese rve champion; Wired for Power: Robbie Weddle. grand _champion. _ Rope: Zack Burns, gcand cham" · pion; Tara Rose, reserve champion: Crank It Up: Christina Miller, grand champion; Robbie Weddle, Reserve Champion; Brandon Werry, Honorable Mention; Lawii Care: Grant Arnold, grand champ!~ on; Robbie Weddle, Reserve Champion; Measuring Up: Wlutc neyThoene, grand champion; Joey Nottingham. Honorable Mention: Making the Cut: John Bentz, grand champion; Robbie Weddle , Reserve Champion; Derek Roush and Erin Taylor, Honorable Men 0 tion. . Nailing It Together: Autulll!' Hauber, Grand Champion; Finish~ ing Up: Brandon Werry, grand champion; Arcs and Sparks: Rol:i~ bie Weddle, Grand Champiot~.; Adventures with Your Camera-A: Erin Weber, Grand ChampioO:; Taryn Lentes, Re,;;rve Champio(l_; Gr>nt Arnold, Zachary Carson, Brittany Hauber and Amanda Windon , Honorable Mention.; Adventures with your Camera-B: Amber Pooler, Grand Champion. Kdventures with Adjustable Cameras: Stephanie Burdette, grand champ ion. .. Art As Expression: Stephanie Burdette, grand champwn, EriC! Taylor, rese rve champion, Hollie Davis and Cassie Hauber, honor~ able mention; The Outdoors !:Jeremy Gillilan, Grand Champion, Robbie Wed~ · die, reserve champion; Exploring Our Forests: Robbie Weddle, Grand Champion; At Your Disposal: A Cleaner Environment: Michael Taylor, Grand Champion; Ohio Birds: Clarissa Arnott, Reserve Champion; Trapping Mu skrats in Ohio: Hannah Williams, Reserve Champion; fishing for the Beginner: Daniel Buckley. Grand Champion; Zach Newell, Reserve Champion; Chris Connolly and Joshua Nelson, honorable mention. Fishing for the lnrermediat~: Ben Holter, Grand Champion! Jeremy · Gillilan, Reserve Champion; Brandon Fitch, Honorable Mention; Keeping Fish Alive: Stacy Macomber, grand champion ; Special Aquarium Set-ups: Jacob Hunter, grand champion; Safe Use of Guns: Robbie Weddle, grand champion ; Joshua Bolin, reserve champion; Joshua Nelson, honorable mention. Basic Archery: Jeremy Gillilan, grand champion; Joshua Williams, r<serve champ ion; Alyssa Bake<, honorable mention; Corn: Aubrie Kop ec, grand champion; From Seed to Flower: Rachael Morris. grand champion; Kaylee Kennedy. rese rve champion; Indoor Gardening: Angela Stuart, grand champion; Tara Rose, reserve chJmpion; Vegetable Gardening II : Derek Taylor.grand champion. pion : Advenrures in HomL' Living: Whitm·y Thoene, grand champion; Robbt e Wt•ddle. hsnorable mention. Furniture and Woodwork Recyclin g: Tricia Congo, grand champion; Designing Interiors: Becky Taylor, grand champiOn; Jenmfer \PRI NG VMlfY ClNI MA 1111 11 >1>1 1 I .,_I I Moving from PageAl department levy funds. Conun.issioncrs authorized Tor- res to proceed with the .l ppointIIIL' nt of a C hild Fatality Review Board, required under new lq;i sla tion rece ndy signnl by (;ov. !:lob Taft. County Exremion Age tlt H:rl Kncen met with com n li~swnt'Pi to discuss the J h..'1.' d f()r p.ukln~ lot tmprovemcnts .111d more \'I'ibl c '>ign:l gt..' fOr the roumy ,1JJill'X building. Comn1is,ion cr J.1nt.·t l-l ow:1 rd is~ tll'd a statl'IIH.'IIC cl.1n fying llll'_ discontinuL' the cou nty's self-fund- "The county fund cannot absorb any more," she added. Com missioners approved bids from Mrddlcport Terminal of Gallipolis and Asphalt M a r eri:~ls In c.. Gallipolis, for b1tun1tnous materials for Augu st . The board also appmwd a num - ed ht'alth insur:mce program. She o;;aid th .:~t co nunissioncrs have not pa ssed on any i ncrcased costs to county <.'mp loyc t..·~. H ow:trd havt..· bl'l'll commissioners unwillin g to pa ss s,tid incre.1scd costs along to ce unty ,•mployees because th ey fed those employeL'S can not afford an in crt':lSt'. although the county 's actu;try, who evalu ates the tinant:ial w nditi on of the plan. has suggestc:d J U p~.·n· t.' llt pn:mium hikes fOr 'a m1mbn of )'L'Jrs. " The· f(t'Jl<'ral fin 1d h.IS :~bsorbc·d thc..·'l' rmt..,,' ' t low.ml l\aid. "Th.il\ is :1 S575 hrndit. based 'llpon " family pl.1 11 . which rh e mui1ty's employws bc.•r of appropn;~tions request:; from the Soil and Water Comervan on District, the Com munity Corrections program. and the Department of Jobs and Family Services. and approve~ m:linten;mct..• ;lgn:cmL'nts for the LlJFS. for so ltware >upport. Also prcst.•nt W l.'rl' Conunis..,ioner jctrThomton .md Ckrk Gloria KIOL'S. . 7 446•4524 1.111 1111' Ill 1 I FRI7/28100 • THURS 8/3/00 lOX OFfla WILL OPIN AT 6:30 PM FOR !VINING SHOWS I2:30 PM FOR MAnN liS RAILROAD (G) 6;00DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 SCARY MOVIE (R) 7:20 ' MATINEES 9:00 DAILY have received.'' ' • The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 THE PATRIOT (R) t:ommjssione r!i' rl' ccnt decision to • •. • Olive trustees Chance for storms· remains (USPS 213-960) This Summer's Special a $10.00 value Compliments of: at noon on the church ground, with singing. Bible School will be held at the church Aug. 7- 12 from 6 :30-8:30 p.m. All children are encouraged to participate. VALLEY WEATHER Ohio Valley Publishing Co. t:untt:d . t h .111 1 l ' :11 Auxiliary meets Thursday The Daily Sentinel CANl ON (AP) - A husband and wife each gm six months in pnso n and wen.• warm:d t~ expect more tim~ behind bars If they do n 't expl•in how formula given to their newborn son was po'l\ibJt: Trustees to meet 7 Tainted fonnula yields sentence ;1 GOP LOCAL STOCKS Qallipolls: and Pornaroy ~totgg only. (Pick-up only) Th e funding formul a fo r chath:r ~c h ooh I!; to cost the district $'! million hext school year, adding to the budget problems. .tiiJ Michael Southern POMEROY - Units of the . Meigs Emergency · Services MIDDLEPORT- Mi chael Southern. 29, Middleport, died Mon- .111SWl'red scvt..·n calls for Jssistancc on Monday. Units. responded as day, July 31 , 2000 as the result of an automobile accident. Arrangements will be announced by Fisher Funeral Home. Middle- follows: port. CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:27 a.m., Highland Road , Jessica Hatfi eld , Holzer Medical Center; pilot. 2:38 a.m., Overbrook Nursing "Many years ago, the governor's Center, Clara Davis, HMC; father fought for our country, with 6:32a.m. , Starcher Road, Marfrom PageAl distinction , under the command garet Hartley, HMC ; of my grandfather," McCain says. 6:03 p.ni., Apple Grove, • care, is part of a $3.5 miUion, 17- "Now it i,s my turn to serve under Franklin Wolfe, treated. state one- week blitz .. the son of my grandfather's suborPOMEROY Bush's wife. Laura , a formor dinate.'' McCain himself is a war 1:34 p.m., Rocksprings Rehalibrarian and the mother of their hero, who withstood 5 i, years of twin girls, also took a star turn on captivity during the Vietnam War. bilitation Center, assisted by Central Dispatch, Martha Klonch, opening night , admitting that she McCain's words were far differHMC was a little overwhelmed with her enc from those he used in the heat RUTLAND prime-time speech. But she went of the primary campaign when he I :53 p.m ., State Route 325. on to praise her husband as a con- accused Bush of taking the "lmv Herman Ashby, HMC sensus builder between Republi- road" and pandering to antiSYRACUSE cans and Democrats who "shares Catholic and religious right senti9:43 a.m., Yellow Bush, John credit and he doesn't cast blame. ments. Stobart, HMC. "Ht> sets a wn e that's positive McCain's prepared remarks and constructive. a tone that's called for "government .r eform" in very different from the bitterness general, but made no direct menand the division that too often tion of his bid to overhaul election POMEROY Bedford characterized Washington D.C.," finance laws the issue that Township Trustees, regular meetTexas' first lady said. divides M cC ain from Bush and ing, Tuesday, Aug. 8, 7 p.m. at the Delegates gushed about her other GOP leaders. town haiL address. "It seemed like it came Republican strategists say Bush from the heart ," said Diane has to use the convention to perAdams, Republican national suade Americans that he can .lead commi tteewoman from [ndiana. the whole country. not just the " And when you ralk about some- state offexas, and has what it takes body you love, it's easy for it to to deal with internati onal probTUPPERS PLAINS - Tupcome from the heart." lems . That's where testimonials pers Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary, Bush 's parents, former President from respected veterJns such as will moet Thursday at 7 :30 p.m at Bush and his wife Barbara , Dole, who was gravely wounded the haU. beamed smiles from their VIP in World War 1! , and Schwarzkopf, <eats. Bush running mate Dick could help. "Cheney also was on hand to cheer Powell drew perhaps his biggest and got a salme from Powell, who applause when he said Dush served under Cheney when he would follow the example set by \vas· secretary of deft!nse. POMEROY - Homeconung Presidents Reagan and Bush in Former Presidents Bush and making sure the· nation remained will take place at Hysell Run Holiness Church otT State Route Ford take ' the spotlight Tuesday strong militarily. night in a convention tribute to Hewing to the carefuUy calcuformer Republican · presidents. lated script of moderation and tolNancy Reagan was flying in from erance. the speakers' lineup on the California to stand in for her hus- second night of the convention band, suffering from Alzheimer's also included Rep Jim Kolbe of diseast!. Arizona, the only openly g•y McCain, Bush's niost vigorous Republican in Congress, Conprimary chaUenger, came to the doleezza Rice, the black woman convention with a unity speech. A who is Bush's chief foreign policy BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS draft of his remarks linked adviser, and Elizabeth Dole, the More thunderstorm activity is McCain's grandfather, a World former Cabinet member who likdy in the tri-county on War II admiral, with former Pres- briefly ran for the GOP nomina.- Wednesday as • cold front drops into the region behind a departing ident Bush, a World War II Navy tion herself. low pressure system, forec.ters said. • Warm and muggy conditions \'fere .persist with temperatures climbing into the 80s in the moist air, the National Weather Service on Tuesday. said AEP- 32"" Gannett- 53 ~ Rocky Boots- 5~. Akzo - 44% General Electric- 51 ~.. AD Shell- 58~­ The threat of showers and thunAmTech/SBC - 42~.. Harley Davidson - 44 ~. Sears- 29'te derstorms will continue through Ashland Inc. - 32~. Kmart - 7 $honey's - l. Friday. AT&T -30'~• Kroger - 20 ·~.. Wai-Mart - 54')• Bank One - 31 ~. Lands End - 3n. Wendy's- 16'). Overnight lows will be in the Bob Evans - 16 Ltd.- 20'1. Worthington - 10'· 60s. BorgWarn er- 33'~.. Oak Hill' Financial - 15~. Champion - 2~~» Sunset tonight will be at 8:45 OVB- 26), Daily stock rePorts are the Charming Shops - 5\ BBT - 24')• 4 p.m. closing quotes a:t and sunrise on Wednesday at 6:32 C~y Holding - 7), Peoples - 14 ~1; the previous day's transa.n1. Federal Mogul - 9~ Premier - 5\ actions, provided by Firstar- 19'· Rockwell- 35). Weather forec;tst: Advesl of Gallipolis. Homecoming scheduled fro m transporta tlon. rL· kJ \L' LOCAL BRIEFS County Road IS on Aug. Units log 7 calls 5.124A onpotlu ck dinner will be held "The thing about cihanol " that n \ Get Your Vacation Pak while School deftclt still rlsln1 DAYTON (AP) -The public ~ehool synem reduced its deficit Jan school year, but wiU have to nuke S7.6 million in cutbacks to offset the increasing cost of charter schools. The cutbacks won't involve teachers. . Dayton schools Treasurer Jan Schultz told board members Monday night that the district rook in $8.2 millioh more than it spent last sc hool year. The money went toward the district's $16 m!llion deficit from the previous year. "It's very good news for the d"trict , but it 's not the full story," board member Tony Hill said. " We m !I have a ways to go." Schultz 1a1d that closing four schools m June will 1ave $5.5 mii!Jon and a new computer service um tract will save S1 .3 million . The remainmg cuts will come bon monoxide and other toxins. l ncreaseq production of ethanol could boo<t corn pricn for Ohio produce ... by 10 or 20 cents a bushd, s.ud W !IIUrn Berg. a member of the board of the Ohio Corn Growen Assocuuon. It also would reduce rehance on foreign \.OUfC~ . Et hanol advontes uy the auto mdu._ try has nude the exploration of >lternative fuel sourcn a priority, •nd seven) vehicle. are on th e nurket t!ut can use an ethanol fuel blend caUed E-85 . Ohio ready to expand infant screening for newborns CLEVELAND (AP) -A sixth medic.t screening that would apply to •n e>tinuted I 00,0(10 newborns m Ohio each year could be appiUiied in August. The Public Health Council. a panel of medical experts appointed by the gD\'ernor, determines wlut testing of newborns is required at hospiuls, and a state rulemaking panel makes the final deasion . The Joint Commission on Agen cy Rules Review will meet on Aug. 7 to decide wht:tht:r to give final approv..J to a new screening requirement. Ohio rinks near the middle nationally in the number. of W.Orden for which it screens newborns . The health panel has approved adding Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio renewed interest in ethanol High gas prices WAPAKONTEA (AP}- The recent spurt of !ugh gasolme priers is creating renewed mterNI m ethanol and r:he pOsnbihty of bnngmg producuon to Ohio. The Ohio Corn ~rke ting Program ,. conducung a feuibtlity •rudy. which is to be compkted N"'·· I . The Nauorul Corn Growers Association and other farm groups are undertaking efforts to mass-produce edunol. The product is a gasolin~ additive that not only acts as a fuel but also burns clea'ner by lower in g the enu-.ion of car- Tuesda~August1,2000 DISNEY'S THE KID (PCl)) 7;10 & 9;20 DAILY SAT/SUN 1:10 & NUTTY PROFESSOR 2: THE KLUMPS (PG13) 7:15 & 9:15 DAILY �' Tuesday, August 1, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio STATE BRIEFS ·State COV!I S IIIOSl . main repairs . CLEVELAND (AP) - TlK .uu rrimbu!Yd the city for ·most of iu $477,000 cost of repnnng a brokm ~ter main ib..t S<"nl 25 million gallorn of '"~~ . casc•ding .t:hrouflb down- r.., ~n llttas. The city recrived a SJ58,000 Oluo Public Work> Coll1llliu1on i!fant to offiel 75 petrent of repair expn1.<0 by city comncio~ and CRW\. Tile rest will be pa1d with watn departm~nt funds . The 31>-inch ~= maiD bu~ Jan . ··12 for reasorn that the city ~ yet to determine. · Repa1n nude by a lulf-do~n utiliti.-. cost an addition2l $315.084. ;>eeorWng 10 estinutes that tM city wbmi~ to the SU.te. Hunton for .,... thief CLEVELAND (AP) -A ~r­ rant IW been ~ued for the arrnt .of a duef suspected of caswlly wallcing into !urd~ stores and 10king off wir:h thousands of doiJlrs worth, of power tools. · Police 5a)' the Cleveland mm, whose name was withheld by police pending an arrest, has walked away with power tools from Sea.-. Hardware stores in Lorain and Sheffield and two bd'd ers and a weed rrinuner from a &oars Hard watt in W~kt. · In one week he managed to sfeoU more than S3,500 worth of 'bwn and hard~re equipment, t1king power tool! almost every day. · Sheffield police Lt. Ron TriUietti said the man stole from a "kars Hardware store three times last week. Twice the suspect came in duri1lg daylight hours and stole power tools worth a total of i2,1 00. On July 29 the suspect ~nushed the store's window during the night and took more power tools. · At the Lorain Sears Hardware, the nun stole six power tools Wednesday afternoon by ripping them off a wall. Police said it took )lim several trips .to lu. vehicle to \teal the items. - - -At -rhe ~an in~wenhkt, [he nun loaded two 6-foot bdden and a weed trinuner before cur comers became suspicious and alerted employees who got a license number. The domeni: aU)• produced fud - a mix of 85 pcrunt ethanol produced from corn or sugar cane waste and I j percent gasoline is 25-5(1 ce nts cheaper-than regubr gasoline and can IJ., used in dozens of newer model cars. t rucks and miniv.ns. Berg uid he beheves E-85 , and vehicles t!ut use it, will hit the mass nurket witlun five years. The U.S. Postal Service alreadv uses E-85, and the alternative fuel ,.;u rce is avail>ble at farm cooper>tn·n, he uid. screerung for the MCAD genetic d1sorder and is expected to cons1der addmg >noth<.>r required te-st at iu next meeting Aug. 24. The state he.Jth director. Dr. ick Baird. supports the expanded screening. MCAD I.S the abbreviation for a generic disorder caused by a . missing or nonfunctioning enzyme. Untreated. it prevents a baby's body from bre>king down three amino acids and converting them inro the energy needed to live. Without tre~tment . the amino acids can build up and become toxic to the brain . Baird expects MCAD testing to begin in September or October. He also predicted approval in August for a proposal to test for Maple Syrup Urine D1sorder, wluch prevents the body from proce.sing urine conectly and may re.ult in brain danuge. A central Ohio wonun, Sandy Bulcher, pushed for expanded te.ting after Maple Syrup Urine Disorder nearly k.iUed her son and left him comata.e for 10 days. Although her son is now I 0 years old and healthy. Bulcher conti nu es helping other familie. avoid the uncertainty her f>rniJy OfiCe faced . " When all tlu. started, I never knew the state could accurately screen for this ," Bulcher told Th~ Pl.tin De.ter in a story published Monday. renewJble, and j[ \ m.o re cnvJronmemJl- ly fnendly." Berg said . BeSides. corr1 , ethanol can be crea ted ou-t of other produces , including grm clippin~ and forestry debri\. Anit.1 Green is executive d1n•cror of the Farm Service Agency in Wap>koneta . She said the main obstacle for , th e alternative fuel sou rce i~ that it 1!1 not mass -produced . "Then I met families m M !Chtgan who said, 'My state screens fo r this.' It never occurred to me that where you live could make such a difference in the life or death of your child .'' In the last two year< 13 ulc her and ot hers have lobbied state officials to ei th er exp>nd the number .o f sute-man datcd sc reenin~ or allow private firms capable of multiple screenings to enter the Ohio market. State law require s Ohio sc reen ings to be tested by a state-run laboratory at Ohio State University. Th e laboratory screens about 160,000 newborns each year at a cost ofS27 each for tests and follow -up. • Otdat yout Vacation -Pak B~~OR~ you laavo!! ean The Daily Sentinel at 992-2158 oofoM you go on Vacation and WA will hold yout nawt:papa~ whilo you aM away. Pick up .yout vacation-pa~whan you get homa and11!ceivo a coupon fot a ~R~~· Madlurn PeppetOni Pizza and 2 Co~cag ftorn Dornino'!: While you're on vacation don't miss the news or your Free• Pizza. Pub l i~hed every aflcrnoon. Monda y through frid~)'. Il l Co urt St., Pomeroy, Ohi ll, hy til~: Ohio Val ley Pub lis hing Co mpany . Second cl~ss post~gc: p~tillut Pomeroy, Ohio: l\l~mbcr: Tt1c A~s,,c iatcd Press, and the Ohio New~p~ pc r A!<>sociation POSTMASTER : Send add re ss co rrect ions to The Dail y Sentinel , I l l Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio 4576Q SUDSCRWfiON RATE~ By Carrier or Motor Route ................. s~ . oo One Week ..... .......... . . .. ... Sit70 One Month .. . One Year .......... $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily ............ ..... ....... .... ......... ...... .... .. 50 Cent~ S~bscrihers not desiri ng to p;1y the carrier ma)' remit in advance direct 10 The Daily Sentinel on ~ th ree, ~il or 12 month basis. Credit will be gtvcn ca ruer ea ch week. No suh~crtpt1on hy m11il permitted 1n area~ whe re home carri er se rvice 1s avai lahlc . Puhlisher r ue r ve~ the right to adJUSt rate ~ dUttllg the ~ul'lscnptmn pcn od S uh~n1ption ra1C changes mo y llc Implemented l'l y d~ngtng tru: duratum of th e; suh:.cnption . The c--Daily Sentinel and MAIL SUBSCRIPTIO~S In side l\lel~s Counly . .... ............ 517.)0 l~Wccb .. ... S5.l 82 26 Weeks ..... .. .. SIO.'i.56 52 Weeks ... R11 tes Outside M e l~ts County D Wcc:h. .... . ......................... 529.25 26 Wee ks .... . . ... ...... 556.68 ...... Si09.72 51 Weeks ... Reader Services Our main concr rn itt •II stories Is to be ttccurate. If you know or an error In a story, call the new~mom at (7401 99l·ZIS5. We will check )lour lnrormwtlon and make 11 cor.-..£11on If wwrranted. Nea l and J odi Looker will 1pcnd at least six months in pmo n · before J udge Ri chard lt ,·mbo ld ofSt.uk Cou nty Co mIl ion l 1 il"a~ Cnurt dt:cidcs. · ·· wh,·th t: r they dc,erw early r:u o,in~ News Ucpat1mcnh Th e m11ln number Is 991 ·21.5.5. Dl·pMrtmrnl utenston~ art : . Grncral M~tnHger ....... .................... Ext . 1101 Nt"·s ....... .......... ............................... Ex I. II 02 ... ................................... ...... ........ orEx1 . 1106 'Hungry Now· Your Locol Oomlno'a Pizzo Number 992-2124 • To qualify lor FREE pizza coupon, Vacation-Pak must be lor 5 days or longer. One P izza coupon per family while promotion lasts. All pizza orders lor pick up only. Coupon will be given when picking up your Vac-P.ac at your Tribune or Senti.nel Office. \ L'L On d a family. • REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees will meet 7:30 p.m. Friday at the township office on Joppa Road . Tyler reunion POMEROY - Tyler family reunion will be noon Aug. 6 at th e Poplar Ridge Fellowship HaU. Toumey slated WELLSTON The Sixth annual 4-on- 4 basketball tournament will be Sept. 9, at noon m downtown WeUston . The event is being held in conjunction with the 27th Annual Wellston Coal FestivaL Each team may have five players. The cost is SSO per team with a prize of $150 to be awarded to the first place team and $100 for the second place team. Prizes will, also be awarded in the youth divisions. To enter, or for n1or~ information, contact Tony DeCastro at 740-384- 5616. Participation is requested PbMEROY - Mei~ County home schoolers are requesting participation for their display booth at the Meigs County Fair. Anyone interested is asked to call Tammy Jones at 992-6743 . OlhH Sen·ice~ Ad\'trtldnll .............. ....................... Exl. 1104 Cin:ulatlon ...................................... Exl. II OJ Ch1uiRed ;\d!l ................................. Ext. 1100 Tonight ... A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Fog from late evening on. LOW5 in the mid 60s. Light south wind. Chance of rain 40 percent. Wednesday. .. A chance of showen and' thunderstorms in the afternoon. Fog early, then hazy. Highs in the 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday night ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms early, then fog from late evening on. Lows in the mid 60s. Extended forecast: Thursday...Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Friday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms in the morning. Stocks rebound but anxiety remains NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks rebounded Monday from last week's wave of selling as buyers returned to the market to pick up blue-chip tec hnology issues at bargain prices. But investors remain ed uneasy about corporate profits and inflation , a combination that caused stocks to tumbl e on Friday. ~ The Dow Jones industrial average wos up I 0.81 at 10,521.98. The Dow lost n early 75 points Friday and was down 2 percent last week . The rechnology-dominated Nasdaq composite tndex rose 103.99 to 3,766.99 after dropping more than IU percent la st week. Th e Standard & Poor's 500 index gJined 10.94 to 1,430.83. " !.think this is a reaction to last week's selloiT." said Bar ry 13erman. head trader for R obert W. Baird & Co. in Milwaukee. He ~aid investors re nlJin IH:rvous abom inflation and whether Federal Reserve policy makcrs later this month will imp leme nr rheir seventh inte rest rate hike since June I999 . "Up until last week it was pr<'tty much assumed the Fed would not do anything. But now that is in questi on," Berman said. Friday's stronger-than- expected report on the second-quarter gross domestic product intensified inflation fears and led to renewed selling. To get J clearer idea of where the eco nomy Jnd inflation sta nd, investors will be closely watching reports later this week on consumer spending. new home sales, manufacturing and rt!tai l sales. Leadin g the Dow higher Monday was HewlettPackard, up S2.23 at S 112.438 ;md Citigroup, up $2.187 at S7(1l.50. Chip makers and Internet and computer co mpani es lifted the Nasdaq. Tho se included Texas In struments , up $1.688 at $59.188, Oracle, up $2 .8 13 at S75.188 and eBay. up $3. I 88 at SSO. VISX, the laser vision svstem maker. rose $3. I 25 to S25.188 after reports ihat financier Carl kahn plans to acqllire an II perce m stake i n the company. • • Judging from Page AI mals: Daniel Buckley, grand champion, Laura Bailey, reserve champion; Exploring Energy: Clarissa Arnott, grand champion; Exploring Me and My Home: Morgan Werry, grand champion, Lindsey Hou ser, reserve champion . Explonng P.lants: Adam Phillips, grand champion; Clarissa Arnott, honorable mention; Caged Birds in the Home: Clarissa Arnott, grand champion; (iuinea Pig: Sarah Clifford, grand champion; Cat I: Sarah Hubbard, grJnd champion, Taylor Russell, teserve champion, Alyssa Baker, Elizabeth Bird, Amanda Eason, Jennifer Grady, Ashley Gibbs, honorable mention; Cat 2: Jessica Taylor, grand champion; Whitney Thoene, · reserve champion: SmaU Animals: Adam Phillips, grand champion; Jen'nifcr Grady, reserve champion; Elizabeth B1rd, honorable mention. First Aid: Lindsey Bolin, grand champion; Derek Bolin, reserve champion; Andrea Bolin, Brook Bolin, C layton Bolin, Eugene Patterson, honorable mention; Looking Good: Tiffany Hensley, grand champion ; Self-Determined: Elizabeth Bird, grand champion; Lindsey Bolm, reserve champion; Multi-Level Tet!n Leadership : Julie Spaun, grand champion. Leadership Skills You Never Outgrow I: Amanda Windon, honorable mention; And My World 1: Jessica Taylor, honorable mention; Mysteries of Microwave: Chris Parker, honorable mention; Laundry for Beginners: Roger Chadwell, grand champion; Sarah Haw~ · ley, reserve champion; Andrew Grueser, Ashley Life, honorable mention; Laundry-Advanced: Tricia Congo, grand champion; Living Jnd Learning with. Children: Becky Taylor, grand champion. Teens Learn About Children: Jenifer Chadwell, grand champion; Sarah Hawley, reserve champion; Family History Treasure Hunt: Sara Mansfield, grand champion; Amanda Yeager, reserve champion; John Bentz, Erin Taylor and Chelsea Young, honorable mention; Becoming ·Money Wise: Taryn Lentes, reserve champion; Teens on the Road to Financial Succe..,,-TarJ Rose, -grand champion; Joseph McCall, reserve champ1on. ·Adventures in Home .Living: Whitney Thoene, grand champion; Robbie Weddle, honora ble mention; Mysteries of Microwave: Chris Parker, honorable mention; Laundry for Beginners: Roger ChadweU, grand champion; Sarah Hawley, reserve champion;Andrew Grucser, Ashley Life, honorable mention; Laundry-Advanced: Tricia Congo. grand champion; Living and Learning with Children: Beckv Tavlor. ~rrand champion: Teen s Learn About Children: Jenifer Chadwell, grand champion; Sarah Hawley, reserve champion. Family History TreJSure Hunt · Sara Mansfield, grai1d champion; Amanda Yeager, reserve champion; John Bentz,' Erin Taylor and Chelsea Young, honorable mention; Beco ming Money Wise: Taryn Lentes, reserve champion; Teens on the Road to FinJn cial Success: Tara Rose. grand champion; Joseph M cCaU, reserve cham- Grady; reserve champion; Col-. lcctibles: Jeremy Gillilan and Sarah Mansfield, grand champion; Elizabeth Bird and Lindsey Houser, honorable mention . · Rockets Away: D.erek Taylor, grand champion; You and Your Bicycle: Kara Osborne, grarrd champion; Natau sha Arnott·, reserve champion; Caring for Yoqr Bicycle: Grant Arnold, grand champion; Charlie Eblin, reserve champion; Elizabeth Bird, honor• able mention. Magic of Electricity: Derek Roush. grand champion; Andy McAngus, rese rve champion; Wired for Power: Robbie Weddle. grand _champion. _ Rope: Zack Burns, gcand cham" · pion; Tara Rose, reserve champion: Crank It Up: Christina Miller, grand champion; Robbie Weddle, Reserve Champion; Brandon Werry, Honorable Mention; Lawii Care: Grant Arnold, grand champ!~ on; Robbie Weddle, Reserve Champion; Measuring Up: Wlutc neyThoene, grand champion; Joey Nottingham. Honorable Mention: Making the Cut: John Bentz, grand champion; Robbie Weddle , Reserve Champion; Derek Roush and Erin Taylor, Honorable Men 0 tion. . Nailing It Together: Autulll!' Hauber, Grand Champion; Finish~ ing Up: Brandon Werry, grand champion; Arcs and Sparks: Rol:i~ bie Weddle, Grand Champiot~.; Adventures with Your Camera-A: Erin Weber, Grand ChampioO:; Taryn Lentes, Re,;;rve Champio(l_; Gr>nt Arnold, Zachary Carson, Brittany Hauber and Amanda Windon , Honorable Mention.; Adventures with your Camera-B: Amber Pooler, Grand Champion. Kdventures with Adjustable Cameras: Stephanie Burdette, grand champ ion. .. Art As Expression: Stephanie Burdette, grand champwn, EriC! Taylor, rese rve champion, Hollie Davis and Cassie Hauber, honor~ able mention; The Outdoors !:Jeremy Gillilan, Grand Champion, Robbie Wed~ · die, reserve champion; Exploring Our Forests: Robbie Weddle, Grand Champion; At Your Disposal: A Cleaner Environment: Michael Taylor, Grand Champion; Ohio Birds: Clarissa Arnott, Reserve Champion; Trapping Mu skrats in Ohio: Hannah Williams, Reserve Champion; fishing for the Beginner: Daniel Buckley. Grand Champion; Zach Newell, Reserve Champion; Chris Connolly and Joshua Nelson, honorable mention. Fishing for the lnrermediat~: Ben Holter, Grand Champion! Jeremy · Gillilan, Reserve Champion; Brandon Fitch, Honorable Mention; Keeping Fish Alive: Stacy Macomber, grand champion ; Special Aquarium Set-ups: Jacob Hunter, grand champion; Safe Use of Guns: Robbie Weddle, grand champion ; Joshua Bolin, reserve champion; Joshua Nelson, honorable mention. Basic Archery: Jeremy Gillilan, grand champion; Joshua Williams, r<serve champ ion; Alyssa Bake<, honorable mention; Corn: Aubrie Kop ec, grand champion; From Seed to Flower: Rachael Morris. grand champion; Kaylee Kennedy. rese rve champion; Indoor Gardening: Angela Stuart, grand champion; Tara Rose, reserve chJmpion; Vegetable Gardening II : Derek Taylor.grand champion. pion : Advenrures in HomL' Living: Whitm·y Thoene, grand champion; Robbt e Wt•ddle. hsnorable mention. Furniture and Woodwork Recyclin g: Tricia Congo, grand champion; Designing Interiors: Becky Taylor, grand champiOn; Jenmfer \PRI NG VMlfY ClNI MA 1111 11 >1>1 1 I .,_I I Moving from PageAl department levy funds. Conun.issioncrs authorized Tor- res to proceed with the .l ppointIIIL' nt of a C hild Fatality Review Board, required under new lq;i sla tion rece ndy signnl by (;ov. !:lob Taft. County Exremion Age tlt H:rl Kncen met with com n li~swnt'Pi to discuss the J h..'1.' d f()r p.ukln~ lot tmprovemcnts .111d more \'I'ibl c '>ign:l gt..' fOr the roumy ,1JJill'X building. Comn1is,ion cr J.1nt.·t l-l ow:1 rd is~ tll'd a statl'IIH.'IIC cl.1n fying llll'_ discontinuL' the cou nty's self-fund- "The county fund cannot absorb any more," she added. Com missioners approved bids from Mrddlcport Terminal of Gallipolis and Asphalt M a r eri:~ls In c.. Gallipolis, for b1tun1tnous materials for Augu st . The board also appmwd a num - ed ht'alth insur:mce program. She o;;aid th .:~t co nunissioncrs have not pa ssed on any i ncrcased costs to county <.'mp loyc t..·~. H ow:trd havt..· bl'l'll commissioners unwillin g to pa ss s,tid incre.1scd costs along to ce unty ,•mployees because th ey fed those employeL'S can not afford an in crt':lSt'. although the county 's actu;try, who evalu ates the tinant:ial w nditi on of the plan. has suggestc:d J U p~.·n· t.' llt pn:mium hikes fOr 'a m1mbn of )'L'Jrs. " The· f(t'Jl<'ral fin 1d h.IS :~bsorbc·d thc..·'l' rmt..,,' ' t low.ml l\aid. "Th.il\ is :1 S575 hrndit. based 'llpon " family pl.1 11 . which rh e mui1ty's employws bc.•r of appropn;~tions request:; from the Soil and Water Comervan on District, the Com munity Corrections program. and the Department of Jobs and Family Services. and approve~ m:linten;mct..• ;lgn:cmL'nts for the LlJFS. for so ltware >upport. Also prcst.•nt W l.'rl' Conunis..,ioner jctrThomton .md Ckrk Gloria KIOL'S. . 7 446•4524 1.111 1111' Ill 1 I FRI7/28100 • THURS 8/3/00 lOX OFfla WILL OPIN AT 6:30 PM FOR !VINING SHOWS I2:30 PM FOR MAnN liS RAILROAD (G) 6;00DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 SCARY MOVIE (R) 7:20 ' MATINEES 9:00 DAILY have received.'' ' • The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 THE PATRIOT (R) t:ommjssione r!i' rl' ccnt decision to • •. • Olive trustees Chance for storms· remains (USPS 213-960) This Summer's Special a $10.00 value Compliments of: at noon on the church ground, with singing. Bible School will be held at the church Aug. 7- 12 from 6 :30-8:30 p.m. All children are encouraged to participate. VALLEY WEATHER Ohio Valley Publishing Co. t:untt:d . t h .111 1 l ' :11 Auxiliary meets Thursday The Daily Sentinel CANl ON (AP) - A husband and wife each gm six months in pnso n and wen.• warm:d t~ expect more tim~ behind bars If they do n 't expl•in how formula given to their newborn son was po'l\ibJt: Trustees to meet 7 Tainted fonnula yields sentence ;1 GOP LOCAL STOCKS Qallipolls: and Pornaroy ~totgg only. (Pick-up only) Th e funding formul a fo r chath:r ~c h ooh I!; to cost the district $'! million hext school year, adding to the budget problems. .tiiJ Michael Southern POMEROY - Units of the . Meigs Emergency · Services MIDDLEPORT- Mi chael Southern. 29, Middleport, died Mon- .111SWl'red scvt..·n calls for Jssistancc on Monday. Units. responded as day, July 31 , 2000 as the result of an automobile accident. Arrangements will be announced by Fisher Funeral Home. Middle- follows: port. CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:27 a.m., Highland Road , Jessica Hatfi eld , Holzer Medical Center; pilot. 2:38 a.m., Overbrook Nursing "Many years ago, the governor's Center, Clara Davis, HMC; father fought for our country, with 6:32a.m. , Starcher Road, Marfrom PageAl distinction , under the command garet Hartley, HMC ; of my grandfather," McCain says. 6:03 p.ni., Apple Grove, • care, is part of a $3.5 miUion, 17- "Now it i,s my turn to serve under Franklin Wolfe, treated. state one- week blitz .. the son of my grandfather's suborPOMEROY Bush's wife. Laura , a formor dinate.'' McCain himself is a war 1:34 p.m., Rocksprings Rehalibrarian and the mother of their hero, who withstood 5 i, years of twin girls, also took a star turn on captivity during the Vietnam War. bilitation Center, assisted by Central Dispatch, Martha Klonch, opening night , admitting that she McCain's words were far differHMC was a little overwhelmed with her enc from those he used in the heat RUTLAND prime-time speech. But she went of the primary campaign when he I :53 p.m ., State Route 325. on to praise her husband as a con- accused Bush of taking the "lmv Herman Ashby, HMC sensus builder between Republi- road" and pandering to antiSYRACUSE cans and Democrats who "shares Catholic and religious right senti9:43 a.m., Yellow Bush, John credit and he doesn't cast blame. ments. Stobart, HMC. "Ht> sets a wn e that's positive McCain's prepared remarks and constructive. a tone that's called for "government .r eform" in very different from the bitterness general, but made no direct menand the division that too often tion of his bid to overhaul election POMEROY Bedford characterized Washington D.C.," finance laws the issue that Township Trustees, regular meetTexas' first lady said. divides M cC ain from Bush and ing, Tuesday, Aug. 8, 7 p.m. at the Delegates gushed about her other GOP leaders. town haiL address. "It seemed like it came Republican strategists say Bush from the heart ," said Diane has to use the convention to perAdams, Republican national suade Americans that he can .lead commi tteewoman from [ndiana. the whole country. not just the " And when you ralk about some- state offexas, and has what it takes body you love, it's easy for it to to deal with internati onal probTUPPERS PLAINS - Tupcome from the heart." lems . That's where testimonials pers Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary, Bush 's parents, former President from respected veterJns such as will moet Thursday at 7 :30 p.m at Bush and his wife Barbara , Dole, who was gravely wounded the haU. beamed smiles from their VIP in World War 1! , and Schwarzkopf, <eats. Bush running mate Dick could help. "Cheney also was on hand to cheer Powell drew perhaps his biggest and got a salme from Powell, who applause when he said Dush served under Cheney when he would follow the example set by \vas· secretary of deft!nse. POMEROY - Homeconung Presidents Reagan and Bush in Former Presidents Bush and making sure the· nation remained will take place at Hysell Run Holiness Church otT State Route Ford take ' the spotlight Tuesday strong militarily. night in a convention tribute to Hewing to the carefuUy calcuformer Republican · presidents. lated script of moderation and tolNancy Reagan was flying in from erance. the speakers' lineup on the California to stand in for her hus- second night of the convention band, suffering from Alzheimer's also included Rep Jim Kolbe of diseast!. Arizona, the only openly g•y McCain, Bush's niost vigorous Republican in Congress, Conprimary chaUenger, came to the doleezza Rice, the black woman convention with a unity speech. A who is Bush's chief foreign policy BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS draft of his remarks linked adviser, and Elizabeth Dole, the More thunderstorm activity is McCain's grandfather, a World former Cabinet member who likdy in the tri-county on War II admiral, with former Pres- briefly ran for the GOP nomina.- Wednesday as • cold front drops into the region behind a departing ident Bush, a World War II Navy tion herself. low pressure system, forec.ters said. • Warm and muggy conditions \'fere .persist with temperatures climbing into the 80s in the moist air, the National Weather Service on Tuesday. said AEP- 32"" Gannett- 53 ~ Rocky Boots- 5~. Akzo - 44% General Electric- 51 ~.. AD Shell- 58~­ The threat of showers and thunAmTech/SBC - 42~.. Harley Davidson - 44 ~. Sears- 29'te derstorms will continue through Ashland Inc. - 32~. Kmart - 7 $honey's - l. Friday. AT&T -30'~• Kroger - 20 ·~.. Wai-Mart - 54')• Bank One - 31 ~. Lands End - 3n. Wendy's- 16'). Overnight lows will be in the Bob Evans - 16 Ltd.- 20'1. Worthington - 10'· 60s. BorgWarn er- 33'~.. Oak Hill' Financial - 15~. Champion - 2~~» Sunset tonight will be at 8:45 OVB- 26), Daily stock rePorts are the Charming Shops - 5\ BBT - 24')• 4 p.m. closing quotes a:t and sunrise on Wednesday at 6:32 C~y Holding - 7), Peoples - 14 ~1; the previous day's transa.n1. Federal Mogul - 9~ Premier - 5\ actions, provided by Firstar- 19'· Rockwell- 35). Weather forec;tst: Advesl of Gallipolis. Homecoming scheduled fro m transporta tlon. rL· kJ \L' LOCAL BRIEFS County Road IS on Aug. Units log 7 calls 5.124A onpotlu ck dinner will be held "The thing about cihanol " that n \ Get Your Vacation Pak while School deftclt still rlsln1 DAYTON (AP) -The public ~ehool synem reduced its deficit Jan school year, but wiU have to nuke S7.6 million in cutbacks to offset the increasing cost of charter schools. The cutbacks won't involve teachers. . Dayton schools Treasurer Jan Schultz told board members Monday night that the district rook in $8.2 millioh more than it spent last sc hool year. The money went toward the district's $16 m!llion deficit from the previous year. "It's very good news for the d"trict , but it 's not the full story," board member Tony Hill said. " We m !I have a ways to go." Schultz 1a1d that closing four schools m June will 1ave $5.5 mii!Jon and a new computer service um tract will save S1 .3 million . The remainmg cuts will come bon monoxide and other toxins. l ncreaseq production of ethanol could boo<t corn pricn for Ohio produce ... by 10 or 20 cents a bushd, s.ud W !IIUrn Berg. a member of the board of the Ohio Corn Growen Assocuuon. It also would reduce rehance on foreign \.OUfC~ . Et hanol advontes uy the auto mdu._ try has nude the exploration of >lternative fuel sourcn a priority, •nd seven) vehicle. are on th e nurket t!ut can use an ethanol fuel blend caUed E-85 . Ohio ready to expand infant screening for newborns CLEVELAND (AP) -A sixth medic.t screening that would apply to •n e>tinuted I 00,0(10 newborns m Ohio each year could be appiUiied in August. The Public Health Council. a panel of medical experts appointed by the gD\'ernor, determines wlut testing of newborns is required at hospiuls, and a state rulemaking panel makes the final deasion . The Joint Commission on Agen cy Rules Review will meet on Aug. 7 to decide wht:tht:r to give final approv..J to a new screening requirement. Ohio rinks near the middle nationally in the number. of W.Orden for which it screens newborns . The health panel has approved adding Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio renewed interest in ethanol High gas prices WAPAKONTEA (AP}- The recent spurt of !ugh gasolme priers is creating renewed mterNI m ethanol and r:he pOsnbihty of bnngmg producuon to Ohio. The Ohio Corn ~rke ting Program ,. conducung a feuibtlity •rudy. which is to be compkted N"'·· I . The Nauorul Corn Growers Association and other farm groups are undertaking efforts to mass-produce edunol. The product is a gasolin~ additive that not only acts as a fuel but also burns clea'ner by lower in g the enu-.ion of car- Tuesda~August1,2000 DISNEY'S THE KID (PCl)) 7;10 & 9;20 DAILY SAT/SUN 1:10 & NUTTY PROFESSOR 2: THE KLUMPS (PG13) 7:15 & 9:15 DAILY �Page A4. _T-h_e_D_ai~ly_S_en_ti_ne_l_______'________~()~ . ~1111()11 The Daily Sentinel 'Esta6{isfreli in 1948 ·Page AS The Daily Sentinel Tuesday. August 1, 2000., 1\lesday, August 1, :aooa ®~ R11tT WUNM9rAR:ffiE6PM\w ..~l'rA ~~tW Grand-champions Top clothing projects Reserve champions 4-H cluo memoers named grand champion in their respective categories at Friday night's style revue were left to right, front, Theresa Baker, Alyssa Holter, and Erin Gerard; and back, Sarah Houser, Jessica Justice, Nancy Pickens, and Amanda Yeager escorted by R. J. Gibbs. These 4-Hers took top awards in their clothing projects to be named grand champions, left to right, Laura Bailey, Kristen Trader, Alyssa Baker, Whitney Thoene, Natasha Arnott and Morgan Werry. Reserve champions with their projects at Friday ni~ht's style revue were T1oa Drake m front, aod back, left to nght, Lindsey Houser, Sarah Houser, Jessica Arnott, Jennifer Grady, and Natasha Arnott .. t\U&.Me 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-!!92·2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher '-'__..anaglng Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director Diane Kay Hlll Controller Utt~n ta thr ~ditur an -..·dcom"e. Th~y sltouUIIH Uss tlron iOO wonts. AU /tum Art st~bjttl : Charlene Hoeflich · General Manager • R. Shawn Lewis . • 10 «iililfg turd must b~ :sifned and inciMdt: addrns tlrld ltltpltt'"t '"'"'~'· No unsigtf"llfntrr will · IH pub/Uictd. Utrtn sllould bt in good taste, odd~uilfl iuues, 1101 ,.no~~tditit.J. ' ne opjtriollf.uprtsml in ,tltt caiMmn lnlaw 11rt rlfr rotrJtiiJJL.f gftltt Olrio VoUey hblislrins : Co. '.J filitort.l boord, unlfu Olllt,.,ist lltHtd. .· OUR VIEW ,• ·' Heritage Reader: There is never good reason to 'hit a child Proper promotion lets area tap into tourism boom H eritage tourism has the earmarks of a potennal gold mine for the tri-county region, if its history and resources are milized properly. Various experts have told local leadership in recent months that the tourism industry is booming. Due to high gas prices and a need for shorter vacations, less-frequented spots are gaining popularity. Weekend or day trips are now preferred. Experts also tell us areas rich in history are becoming the vogue with travelers. History is one thing the tri-county possesses. To cite examples, Mason County's Battle Days celebrate what several historians conSider th e actual first skirmish of the American Revolution, fought months prior to the initial shots fired at Concord, Ma..s. Meigs County's Buffington Island is the only Civil War battle site in Ohio. It toO is duly observed each year with a re- enactment. Gallia County is home to the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. where C larence "Bevo" Francis made N ew Jersey's, "the number of ind1vidual sencollege basketball histo ry between 1952 and 1954. Food industry The nation 's appellate courts may be in for tences drawn into question by th e court's pioneer Bob Evam also calls Gallia home. a tlood. Then again, the flood may be merely decision could be colossal." Those are only a few of the better-k nown 'cases. Meigs was the a freshet. The next couple of years will tell us O'Connor may be right in foreseeing "a birthplace of the noted 19th-century American author Ambrose if state and federal courts will be overBierce ("An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge"). whelmed by petitions from prisoners seeking lengthy peri od of considerable confusion." Gallia also boasts a journalistic light of rhe 1920s and 'JUs in to invalidate their sentences on new constituThe Washington Post last week reported a Oscar Odd Mcintyre, whose "New York Day by Day" column was tiona) grounds. At the moment, it's just begin. trickle of litigation . A University of Texas law ning to rain . widely syndicated, sharing space in some newspapers with such professor, Susan Klein, sees a "disaster" ahead, leading writers of the day as Will R ogers . This is the story: On June 26 the Supreme as the se ntencing provisions of 39 federal laws ~o if the tri -county is to benefit from the tourism bonanza, proCourt voted 5-4 to enhance the role of juries and 20 state laws are likely to be challenged. moting its heritage is the key. in certain criminal cases and to diminish the The Department of Justi ce has created an UPS COLUMNIST :t"his task has already been accomplished by hi sto ri cal societies and sentencing au thority of judges. Those emergency committee to study the conse_ lo~<al Jlreservarinnists, .aud _tn _them we are ·grateful JhaLlill-.)'_ruYJ: ____ obse,rvers who have more_fOJ1fiden cc; in ! he -.~-----~ -~ . - ~ . 'l!tren-ces-ufApprendi. At least tive petitions for keill local history alive wnd vital. wisdom of juries than in the wisdom of t1fied that he had no reputallon for raCial b1as, · 1 d d' · h 4h uS · d d 'd • b I . . rev1ew a rea y are pen mg tn 1 e 1 .. Jlut developing addi tional sites for people to tour, in <Jddition to judges will applaud the court's de cision . It's a b ut t I1e JU ge 1 n t uy us case and gave hm1 c· · Th o 1 c· · 1 k ru 1cd t 11at . . . .trcmt. e ot 1 trcmt ast wee wbat we now haw, should be looked at closely by local and state close call. 12 years m pnson. He appealed, and the lugh Stevens' opinion reached to fi-'deral d o~icial s. The facts in the case of Charles C. Appren- co urt took his case. • rug We realize th is endeavor " ' quires time, money and effort. But it is di Jr~ have nothing to do with the law laid T h is was 1h 'e constitutiona 1 question: Was cases. a worthy option to explore and act on to bring more dollars into down by the high court. For the record : At Apprendi entitled under th e Six th AmendWe will see. It was Chicken Little who the area. The tri-county is awash with the Ameri can experience of 2:04 a. m. on a December night in 1994, n1 ent to a separate trial by jury under the hate fea red the sky was fa lling when an acorn settlement of a new land and has some built-in advamages over Apprendi fired several .22-caliber bull ets into crimes act? Put another way. was it a separate dropped upon his head. The Apprendi deciother historical sites. the home of a bl ack family that recently had crimin al offense to act unlawfully with a pur- sian is more than an acorn, but ex,perience Promotion of available reso urces 10 attract more visitors is impormoved into a white neighborh ood in pose of racial intimidation ! Or is an an ti- teaches us th at th ings often are not as bad as tal)t.The Internet provides an ide al - and cheap - spot to do so. Vineland, N.J. No one was hu rt. By 6:0 4 a .m~ social motivation merel y one factor to be they seem. Small bu siness survives every If word of mouth ha1 an impact with people, the spreading of a meshe had signed a statement adm itting hi s bias considered in sentencing? increase in the minimum wage. Farmers saie through electronic means tod~y offers some serious opportuniagainst bl acks. The high court, speaking through Justi ce recover fro m droughts. Minnesota accommo ti~. Apprendi was indicted on 23' gun - related John Paul Ste.vens , came down on the side of dates its governor. The nation's appellate Getting the word om is· one thmg. Dedi cation to preserving and charges. U11der a plea bargain, he pleaded jury trials. It was an unusual combination on courts, s.tate and federal , will find ways to live promoting the area's history is anoth er. The sooner we do so, then guilty 10 three of the counts, including the the bench . The court's three most liberal w11h Apprendi . another phase of our own history will be established . December shooting. Before sentence was members (Stevens. Sourer ·and Ginsburg) , Anu th e Constitu tion will prevail. O n that imposed. the New Jersey prosec utor invoked joined the co urt's two most redoubtable conthe state's "hate crime" law. The act provides se rvatives (Scalia and Thomas) 10 torm a score, Justice .Scalia had the last word. He for sentence "enhancement" if a j udge con- majority. Stevens argued convinci ngly that commented acerbi call y that Jus tice Breyer, in cludes that a crime was motivated by racial Apprendi's right 10 a jury tri~l was "obvious." a dissenting o piniol), " proceeds on the erroJustice Sandra Day O'Co nnor wrot e a long neo us and all - too-co mmon assumption th at bias. Th e effect of the prosecutor's m ove was BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS dissent. She feared that the precedent of the Constitution means what we think it to threaten Apprend1 w11h aggregate maxi:roday is Tuesday, Aug. 1, th e 2 14rh day of 21100. There are 152 days mum sentences of 30 years instead of 20 Apprendi would unfeash "a flo od of petitions ough t to mean . It does not . It m eans what it left in the year. from convicted defendants." In federal courts says." In this case, ! thin k it me ans trial by jury, years. Today's Highlight in Hi story : At a hearing on the sole iss ue of his moti- alone, almost half a million persons have been not sentencmg by judge . On Au g. I, I '175, a 35-mtio n su mmit in ·HelSJnk i, Finland, convation, the defendant retracted his statement se ntenced sin ce 19R9 und er b"'idclines that cluded with th e sio:nin!; of an .ICcord. deali ng with European securi(he said he had taken aboard too much 10 define th e authority of federal judges. Because ljam c5 ). Kilpatrirk is a ro/Jmmi:it for UniPersa/ ty, hum an rights and East- West contacts. many states have se ntencing procedures like drink). He produced seve n witnesses who t.,;~ Press Syudirate.) On this dare: !n 1790, th e first U.S~ census was co mpl eted, showing a population of nea rly 4 nullion peopl e. In 1873, inventor Andrew S. Hallidi e succe« full y tested a cable car he> had designed for the city of San Francisco. · In 1876. Colorado was admitted as th e 38th stare. In I 936, th e O lvmpi c games o pened in Berlin with a ceremo ny pr.,;ided ove r by Adolf H itl er. In 1943, race- related rioting erupted 1n New York 's Harlem section , resu lting in \t..'Vt: ral dcath'i. BY CHRIS MATTHEWS amendment, ratified in 1H04 , which provided Th us , while Ch en ey is know n to own homes In 1'144 , an upr ising b ro ke nut in Warsaw, Poland , <1gainst Nazi WASHINGTON - In November 199'1. a f(>r sepa rate elec tion to th e nation ~~ two top in and inhabit other states, Wyoming and Viroccupatio n, a revolt th at lasted two mo nths before collapsing. year before the coming presidential el ection. offices. (Originally, the second- place fini sher in ginia, at v;lrio us seasons of tht· year, he is most In 1946. President Truman signed th e Fulbright Program into law, Tt·xa> governor George \V Bush laid o ut Iiis the Electoral College balloting became vice certainly an "inhab1tant" of Texas~ I sav this est.ablishin g the sc holars hips nan red for Sc·r1.j. William Fulbright. No. 1 cr iterion in picki ng Supreme Court ju ~­ president.) because whc:re yo ll g t·t yo ur morning n e~spa­ In 1'146. the Atomic Energy Commission was established. ti ces. I am fascinated by that word "inhabitant," pcrs is probably a good, if lagging, indiCator of In 1957, the United States and Cana da reac hed agreem en t to cre"The most primary issue is," he told Tun which appears m both the o rigin al lex! 'and th e where yuu spent the night before. ate the North Am err can AIf I lefense Co mmand (NO RAD). Russert on " M ee t the Press,'"'Will th ey strictly amendment. I return you to that word "strictly." Candidate In 1966, 25-year-old C harb J osep h Whitman shot and killed 15 interpret the Co nstitution of the United Webster's defines an inhabitant '" "one that Bush promises to fill Supreme Court vacancies people at the Un iversity ofTexas before ill' Wa\ gu nn ed down by States." occupies a particular place regularly, ro utinely, with people who imerpret th e Constitution litpolice. Strictly. or for a period of time." erally. How. th en. does he justify selecting a run Ten yearo;; ,tgo : In Trinidad. dozt'll'i of Mu•di m militant'\ surrende red Let's apply that sta ndard to his vJCe presidenR.JChard C hen ey is chairman .md rl11ef exec- ning mate whose selection by Texas electors and freed 42 host.1ges they had seiz ed six days ea rli er in a failed bi d utive tial selection last week . officer. of Halliburton of Dallal, Texas, a would violate the vety word of the Constitu to overthrow the government. The Constitution sets up a clear ohlitaclc to city to whKh h~ !llOvt·d fi vt· yt'ar~ ago. tio n? Five yea rs ago: In thl' 'itco nd TV nt·twork takeove r in as many C heney the dect1on o f a president and v1ce president owns other ho m es, li vi ng p ~1rts of th e He justified it by having C heney tl y late last day<, Westmghome Electr ic Corp struck a deal to buy C BS for $5.4 eac h uf whom is ;: tn .. inhabitant" uf thl' same y~·ar. in Wyommg, arid also in Mcl ea n. Va .. week to Wyo ming, a state he vacated five years billion . (A day ea rlier. Walt I ll\ ney h,,d .rgreed to acyuire C apital statt:. acros!' th e Poto tnac R ive r from h crL'. ago. to rc-~egistcr as a votc:r.T h at may satisfY his Cities-ABC: fo r $ 19 billio n~) Arncle Two prohibits electo rs from any state. Hut the former ·defenS<' secrc•tary and voting residenn· in Wyoming. He remains. One yea r af(o: A heat wave th,lt lud g; ipped the natio n since midTexas included, to chome persons t(>r both Wyoming congressman j.;; also, most certa inl y, an hnwc:vt'r, an .. inhabitallt" of'fl·xas. July fin ally broke: authorities attributed nearly 21111 deaths to th e heat president and v1ce president from their own "inhabitant'' ofTcxas by the dictionary detin iA "trict read,•r of the ComtitutiQn mighr be and humid ity. state. It rt>qUJres that such electors vote " t(n two tion. Even the c to;ual TV VJL'WCr may havt· UHICC'fiJl'tf . Today \ Birthdays: Anor Arthur Hill i1 7H. Actor- di rector Geoffrey • II older;, 711~ Sinf(er R.nnblin ;J•ck Elliott is n'J. Cartoonist Tom Wilpcr"onsl of whom o ne :1t least iihall no t be an ca ught him picki ng up. his morning 11fW'pap~r.; (Chris M"ttl1e1PS, .-lli<f of tile Sc111 l'ra11risro son (" Ziggy") is 69. Anor-con1c·dian Dom Deluise i1 67. Fashion inh abir,mt of thc sa mt' "itatc with th cmsdvl'll." on a certam Highland Park. Texas driveway ear- Examiner's f..Vas~lil1,i!fl111 Bun<Ju, is host of .. HardJ e~igner Y ve~ Saint Laurent 1~ h4 . This prohibition was rt·tained in the 12th li er this week. /w/1 " 011 CI\BC 0111/ MSN BC cable cilmlll els.) KILPATRICK'S VIE·W Get ready for coming flood cfprisoners' appeals James Kjlpatrick TODAY IN HISTORY 'HARDBALL' Cheney selection raises constitutional questions Dear Ann Landers: Recently, you printed a letter ' from a gm1dmother whose 6-year-old gra nddaughter had been disci ~ plined before going off to sc hool. A spanking by the mothhad left red marks on the 's hands and legs, and the 's teacher reported the mothO n behalf of Prevent Child /\ouse America, I want to thank for your answer. There is never a good reason to hit a The unfortunate truth is that abuse and neglect occur too often. In 1998 alone, than 3 million children reported to child protecservice agencies as alleged virti ""' of abuse or negle ct. \ nr1 rnxi~ mately 1 million of reports were confirmed.1 While it is clear that children disc ipline, they do not to be hit to learn how to Instead. parents can try tec hniques, such as teachchildren self-control by lhc>Wiinl! them how !0 act, corng ntisbehaVIor by talking the child, selling limits, and "timeouts" or quiet time If your readers would like tips how to discipline their chilplease ask them to call our ·~n •···· number, 1-800-CHIL(1-800-244-5373), or lac,:ess our web site at www.prelventc hi l<~ab,use.org. Together, we help stop child abuse and neglec t from h.1ppening in the first place. Thank you, Ann, for the valuable public service you provide on behalf of our nation's ch ildren .-- A. Sidney Johnson III, President and CEO, Prevent Child Abuse America Dear A. Sidney Johnson: Be prep.lred for an avalanche of respo nses. A grea t m any parents who truly love their children need guidance regarding discipline. I have long maintained that hitting a child is never .1cceptable. It is a sign that the parent has lost control of hi s or her anger. A far bc•tter approach is to deprive that child of some thmg he or she truly loves~ Thanks fo r backing me up. Dear Ann Landers: I am pla nnin g my wedd ing, whi ch wdl uke pbce in one year. Everyth ing is working o ut well. Ann COMMUNITY CALENDAR The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar 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. Landers ADVICE except for my bridesmaids. l have already asked six girls to walk down the aisle with me. Five of them are friends, and one is my sister. My fiance asked five of his friends, and said I could choose one of my male cousins to even out the attendants. Here's the problem. My fiance also wants me to include his sister as a bridesmaid. I am not at all close with his sister, but I would never hurt my fiance's feelings by refusing !0 have her stand up at the wedding. However, l would then have seven bridesmaids. My fiance says seven is too many, and he wants rci"cutitoack to Iivf.Tfiat means l would have to "un-ask" rwo of my friends. How do I do this without hurting feelin~? Is seven bridesmaids really too many? l don't want to upset anyone and create ill will on my wedding day. How can I get out of this mess? -- Bride-to-Be In NewYork Dear New York: If you pass over your future sister-in-law, she might forgive you, but she would never forget the slight. Don't risk it. Seven bride.smaids is not too many. Happy orange blossoms. Dear Ann: I just read your column about how to keep cats out of the flower bed, and was appalled that someone suggested painting the l!nderside of the car's tail with turpentine. The writer said this will not harm the cat. l spoke to my vet, who informed me that if you paint a cat with turpentine, it will die. - A.O. in Chicago Dear A.O.: Our veterinary expert said swabbing the underside of a eat's tail will not kill the cat, although it will probably make the animal quite sick. Please, folks, don't do this. There are better ways to keep cats out of the flower beds~ Dale Thoe ne 1n a bright yellow kanga roo suit hopped around Pomeroy over the weekend promot1ng the community vacation Bible school. Classes will be he ld from 6 to B:30 p.m. each even ing at Pomeroy United Methodist Church. •••• POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy, Tuesday meeting and streak fry to kickoff membership drive. ••• TUESDAY POMEROY - Jump start r<'gistration cards due today at Pomeroy Elementary School. The program will be held Aug. 7 to 14 from 8:30 to 11 :15 a~m. at the sc hool. ••• MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Co nnnu nity Association, monthly meeti ng, 8:30 a~ m~ , Peoples Banking and Trust Co. C HESTER - ••• THURSDAY POMEROY- PERl, 1 p.m. luncheon , at noon Thursday at the Senior Citizens Build- ~ mg. ' ••• POMEROY - Gospel sing featuring New.~ . Horizons , Sunday. 2 p~m., Popular Ridge Free .'· Will Baptist Church. ••• MIDDLEPORT - Hobson Christian Fel~ .. lowship, special service, 7 p~in . Sunday, Her-· ': she! White and special singers. ••• ••• PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, b:30 p.m Pageville townhall. ••• Chester Council 323, •' SUNDAY WEDNESDAY TUPPERS PLAINS -Junior high cheerleader tryouts planned. Sign in at high sc hool office before Wednesday. High school cheerleaders pick up athletic packets there . . MONDAY CARPENTER Columbia Township Trustees, regular meeting, Monday, firehouse. · 7:30p.m. · · ~------------------------------------ . ,, Local teachers explore Receives a match managing wildlife a~<:f _ POMEROY - Two _Meigs Local teachers were among 28 educators from Ohio, Indiana, and West Virginia who explored issues of endangered animals during "The Wilds Managing Global Wildlife for Future Generations." The workshop, co-sponsored by American Electric Power, The Wilds, and Muskingum College was held June 13-15 in Cumberland. Local participants were Joyce and Ron Hill of Pomeroy. Ron teaches grades 6-8 at Meigs Middle School in Middleport, while his wife Joyce is a reacher at the Bradbury Elementary School. The focal point of the three' day workshop was an in -depth look at The Wilds, North America's largest conservation , education and research center for endangered species. The Wilds. south east of Zanesville amid rolling grasslands, acres of wetlands, and more than ISO lakes, is located on nearly 10.000 C~cres of former mine land reclaimed and donated by AEP. This year's worksh o p topi cs Hartmann's mountain zebm. In addition, participants toured a surface coal mine and a nearby coal-fired power plant and learned about the coexistence of energy production and environmental protection . Teachers from within and outside AEP's service area were chosen to participate in the workshop. Acc ording to Jack Kovach, Ph.D., professor in the Muskin gum College Geology Department, th e workshop provides opportunities for educators to expand thelf understanding of wildlife conse rvation. biodiversity and research in real-world settin gs. Sherry H ubbard, director of edu cation at 'The Wilds." said the workshop prov ides insight into tlw workings of this innovative in stitution dedi cated to wildlife ronscrv:'l.tion th rough ed ucational programs. scientifi c studies and included ex t i nct1 o n, co n sc r v~t ­ work:->hop underscores the value of partnership and cooperat ion . "Working together, AEP, Muskingum Coll ege· :m d The Wild~ make it possible for these teachers to t.•xplon.· rt.•Jl-\vo rld sc ienet.\ ti on . breeding. habitat. biodiwrsi ty, we tlands, rcseJrch, and the history of Th e Wilds. Teac hers exp lored 1.300 acres of openrange habitat thC~t is home· to spec ies of wildhtl- frmn .tround the world suc h JS so uth L' r JJ w\11t1..~ rhinos, Bactrian ca mds. Asia n wild horses, sc imitar-h omed ory" Hopping around Daughters of America , Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Charter to be draped for Zelda Weber and nletubers are to wear white. dt·vel o pment · of mana ge ment tcchniquL' S. Mary K~ Walsh. AEP communi- ty n.' l.ltions manager, said the l' ll\' if'nllllH'IlLlJ. l' ll crgy The Meigs County Senior Cltizene Center received a check for . $1,000 Wednesday from the Mason Wal-Mart. The money presented by Lei!h Nutter, community involvement chairman, was pre· sented to Patty Pickens, activities director at the Center, as a match to funds raised there at a yard sale in May. The money will oe used to purchase new furnishings for the Center room . (Charlene Hoeflich photo) · L'l'O II Oilli C ;}!l d j,, uc' . . 111d br ing new infOr m ation :uli..I VJl'\V!; into the r b ~sroolll." sht.• sai d . ~~Rappin' and Rockin' On The River" Saturaay, August o · ~:00 PM AI: Pomtro., Amphitheater Open to Youth and Adult of -ALL Aqal In Concert: G.O.D. i fl$'.fff:'·liJ •Pt. Pleasant -Kentucky · • In AM of ntln • II will be held M lhe F•mlly Lite Center In Middleport AT THE WILDS -Teachers Joyce and Ron Hi ll wi:h an endangered white rh111o at The Wilds. �Page A4. _T-h_e_D_ai~ly_S_en_ti_ne_l_______'________~()~ . ~1111()11 The Daily Sentinel 'Esta6{isfreli in 1948 ·Page AS The Daily Sentinel Tuesday. August 1, 2000., 1\lesday, August 1, :aooa ®~ R11tT WUNM9rAR:ffiE6PM\w ..~l'rA ~~tW Grand-champions Top clothing projects Reserve champions 4-H cluo memoers named grand champion in their respective categories at Friday night's style revue were left to right, front, Theresa Baker, Alyssa Holter, and Erin Gerard; and back, Sarah Houser, Jessica Justice, Nancy Pickens, and Amanda Yeager escorted by R. J. Gibbs. These 4-Hers took top awards in their clothing projects to be named grand champions, left to right, Laura Bailey, Kristen Trader, Alyssa Baker, Whitney Thoene, Natasha Arnott and Morgan Werry. Reserve champions with their projects at Friday ni~ht's style revue were T1oa Drake m front, aod back, left to nght, Lindsey Houser, Sarah Houser, Jessica Arnott, Jennifer Grady, and Natasha Arnott .. t\U&.Me 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-!!92·2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher '-'__..anaglng Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director Diane Kay Hlll Controller Utt~n ta thr ~ditur an -..·dcom"e. Th~y sltouUIIH Uss tlron iOO wonts. AU /tum Art st~bjttl : Charlene Hoeflich · General Manager • R. Shawn Lewis . • 10 «iililfg turd must b~ :sifned and inciMdt: addrns tlrld ltltpltt'"t '"'"'~'· No unsigtf"llfntrr will · IH pub/Uictd. Utrtn sllould bt in good taste, odd~uilfl iuues, 1101 ,.no~~tditit.J. ' ne opjtriollf.uprtsml in ,tltt caiMmn lnlaw 11rt rlfr rotrJtiiJJL.f gftltt Olrio VoUey hblislrins : Co. '.J filitort.l boord, unlfu Olllt,.,ist lltHtd. .· OUR VIEW ,• ·' Heritage Reader: There is never good reason to 'hit a child Proper promotion lets area tap into tourism boom H eritage tourism has the earmarks of a potennal gold mine for the tri-county region, if its history and resources are milized properly. Various experts have told local leadership in recent months that the tourism industry is booming. Due to high gas prices and a need for shorter vacations, less-frequented spots are gaining popularity. Weekend or day trips are now preferred. Experts also tell us areas rich in history are becoming the vogue with travelers. History is one thing the tri-county possesses. To cite examples, Mason County's Battle Days celebrate what several historians conSider th e actual first skirmish of the American Revolution, fought months prior to the initial shots fired at Concord, Ma..s. Meigs County's Buffington Island is the only Civil War battle site in Ohio. It toO is duly observed each year with a re- enactment. Gallia County is home to the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. where C larence "Bevo" Francis made N ew Jersey's, "the number of ind1vidual sencollege basketball histo ry between 1952 and 1954. Food industry The nation 's appellate courts may be in for tences drawn into question by th e court's pioneer Bob Evam also calls Gallia home. a tlood. Then again, the flood may be merely decision could be colossal." Those are only a few of the better-k nown 'cases. Meigs was the a freshet. The next couple of years will tell us O'Connor may be right in foreseeing "a birthplace of the noted 19th-century American author Ambrose if state and federal courts will be overBierce ("An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge"). whelmed by petitions from prisoners seeking lengthy peri od of considerable confusion." Gallia also boasts a journalistic light of rhe 1920s and 'JUs in to invalidate their sentences on new constituThe Washington Post last week reported a Oscar Odd Mcintyre, whose "New York Day by Day" column was tiona) grounds. At the moment, it's just begin. trickle of litigation . A University of Texas law ning to rain . widely syndicated, sharing space in some newspapers with such professor, Susan Klein, sees a "disaster" ahead, leading writers of the day as Will R ogers . This is the story: On June 26 the Supreme as the se ntencing provisions of 39 federal laws ~o if the tri -county is to benefit from the tourism bonanza, proCourt voted 5-4 to enhance the role of juries and 20 state laws are likely to be challenged. moting its heritage is the key. in certain criminal cases and to diminish the The Department of Justi ce has created an UPS COLUMNIST :t"his task has already been accomplished by hi sto ri cal societies and sentencing au thority of judges. Those emergency committee to study the conse_ lo~<al Jlreservarinnists, .aud _tn _them we are ·grateful JhaLlill-.)'_ruYJ: ____ obse,rvers who have more_fOJ1fiden cc; in ! he -.~-----~ -~ . - ~ . 'l!tren-ces-ufApprendi. At least tive petitions for keill local history alive wnd vital. wisdom of juries than in the wisdom of t1fied that he had no reputallon for raCial b1as, · 1 d d' · h 4h uS · d d 'd • b I . . rev1ew a rea y are pen mg tn 1 e 1 .. Jlut developing addi tional sites for people to tour, in <Jddition to judges will applaud the court's de cision . It's a b ut t I1e JU ge 1 n t uy us case and gave hm1 c· · Th o 1 c· · 1 k ru 1cd t 11at . . . .trcmt. e ot 1 trcmt ast wee wbat we now haw, should be looked at closely by local and state close call. 12 years m pnson. He appealed, and the lugh Stevens' opinion reached to fi-'deral d o~icial s. The facts in the case of Charles C. Appren- co urt took his case. • rug We realize th is endeavor " ' quires time, money and effort. But it is di Jr~ have nothing to do with the law laid T h is was 1h 'e constitutiona 1 question: Was cases. a worthy option to explore and act on to bring more dollars into down by the high court. For the record : At Apprendi entitled under th e Six th AmendWe will see. It was Chicken Little who the area. The tri-county is awash with the Ameri can experience of 2:04 a. m. on a December night in 1994, n1 ent to a separate trial by jury under the hate fea red the sky was fa lling when an acorn settlement of a new land and has some built-in advamages over Apprendi fired several .22-caliber bull ets into crimes act? Put another way. was it a separate dropped upon his head. The Apprendi deciother historical sites. the home of a bl ack family that recently had crimin al offense to act unlawfully with a pur- sian is more than an acorn, but ex,perience Promotion of available reso urces 10 attract more visitors is impormoved into a white neighborh ood in pose of racial intimidation ! Or is an an ti- teaches us th at th ings often are not as bad as tal)t.The Internet provides an ide al - and cheap - spot to do so. Vineland, N.J. No one was hu rt. By 6:0 4 a .m~ social motivation merel y one factor to be they seem. Small bu siness survives every If word of mouth ha1 an impact with people, the spreading of a meshe had signed a statement adm itting hi s bias considered in sentencing? increase in the minimum wage. Farmers saie through electronic means tod~y offers some serious opportuniagainst bl acks. The high court, speaking through Justi ce recover fro m droughts. Minnesota accommo ti~. Apprendi was indicted on 23' gun - related John Paul Ste.vens , came down on the side of dates its governor. The nation's appellate Getting the word om is· one thmg. Dedi cation to preserving and charges. U11der a plea bargain, he pleaded jury trials. It was an unusual combination on courts, s.tate and federal , will find ways to live promoting the area's history is anoth er. The sooner we do so, then guilty 10 three of the counts, including the the bench . The court's three most liberal w11h Apprendi . another phase of our own history will be established . December shooting. Before sentence was members (Stevens. Sourer ·and Ginsburg) , Anu th e Constitu tion will prevail. O n that imposed. the New Jersey prosec utor invoked joined the co urt's two most redoubtable conthe state's "hate crime" law. The act provides se rvatives (Scalia and Thomas) 10 torm a score, Justice .Scalia had the last word. He for sentence "enhancement" if a j udge con- majority. Stevens argued convinci ngly that commented acerbi call y that Jus tice Breyer, in cludes that a crime was motivated by racial Apprendi's right 10 a jury tri~l was "obvious." a dissenting o piniol), " proceeds on the erroJustice Sandra Day O'Co nnor wrot e a long neo us and all - too-co mmon assumption th at bias. Th e effect of the prosecutor's m ove was BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS dissent. She feared that the precedent of the Constitution means what we think it to threaten Apprend1 w11h aggregate maxi:roday is Tuesday, Aug. 1, th e 2 14rh day of 21100. There are 152 days mum sentences of 30 years instead of 20 Apprendi would unfeash "a flo od of petitions ough t to mean . It does not . It m eans what it left in the year. from convicted defendants." In federal courts says." In this case, ! thin k it me ans trial by jury, years. Today's Highlight in Hi story : At a hearing on the sole iss ue of his moti- alone, almost half a million persons have been not sentencmg by judge . On Au g. I, I '175, a 35-mtio n su mmit in ·HelSJnk i, Finland, convation, the defendant retracted his statement se ntenced sin ce 19R9 und er b"'idclines that cluded with th e sio:nin!; of an .ICcord. deali ng with European securi(he said he had taken aboard too much 10 define th e authority of federal judges. Because ljam c5 ). Kilpatrirk is a ro/Jmmi:it for UniPersa/ ty, hum an rights and East- West contacts. many states have se ntencing procedures like drink). He produced seve n witnesses who t.,;~ Press Syudirate.) On this dare: !n 1790, th e first U.S~ census was co mpl eted, showing a population of nea rly 4 nullion peopl e. In 1873, inventor Andrew S. Hallidi e succe« full y tested a cable car he> had designed for the city of San Francisco. · In 1876. Colorado was admitted as th e 38th stare. In I 936, th e O lvmpi c games o pened in Berlin with a ceremo ny pr.,;ided ove r by Adolf H itl er. In 1943, race- related rioting erupted 1n New York 's Harlem section , resu lting in \t..'Vt: ral dcath'i. BY CHRIS MATTHEWS amendment, ratified in 1H04 , which provided Th us , while Ch en ey is know n to own homes In 1'144 , an upr ising b ro ke nut in Warsaw, Poland , <1gainst Nazi WASHINGTON - In November 199'1. a f(>r sepa rate elec tion to th e nation ~~ two top in and inhabit other states, Wyoming and Viroccupatio n, a revolt th at lasted two mo nths before collapsing. year before the coming presidential el ection. offices. (Originally, the second- place fini sher in ginia, at v;lrio us seasons of tht· year, he is most In 1946. President Truman signed th e Fulbright Program into law, Tt·xa> governor George \V Bush laid o ut Iiis the Electoral College balloting became vice certainly an "inhab1tant" of Texas~ I sav this est.ablishin g the sc holars hips nan red for Sc·r1.j. William Fulbright. No. 1 cr iterion in picki ng Supreme Court ju ~­ president.) because whc:re yo ll g t·t yo ur morning n e~spa­ In 1'146. the Atomic Energy Commission was established. ti ces. I am fascinated by that word "inhabitant," pcrs is probably a good, if lagging, indiCator of In 1957, the United States and Cana da reac hed agreem en t to cre"The most primary issue is," he told Tun which appears m both the o rigin al lex! 'and th e where yuu spent the night before. ate the North Am err can AIf I lefense Co mmand (NO RAD). Russert on " M ee t the Press,'"'Will th ey strictly amendment. I return you to that word "strictly." Candidate In 1966, 25-year-old C harb J osep h Whitman shot and killed 15 interpret the Co nstitution of the United Webster's defines an inhabitant '" "one that Bush promises to fill Supreme Court vacancies people at the Un iversity ofTexas before ill' Wa\ gu nn ed down by States." occupies a particular place regularly, ro utinely, with people who imerpret th e Constitution litpolice. Strictly. or for a period of time." erally. How. th en. does he justify selecting a run Ten yearo;; ,tgo : In Trinidad. dozt'll'i of Mu•di m militant'\ surrende red Let's apply that sta ndard to his vJCe presidenR.JChard C hen ey is chairman .md rl11ef exec- ning mate whose selection by Texas electors and freed 42 host.1ges they had seiz ed six days ea rli er in a failed bi d utive tial selection last week . officer. of Halliburton of Dallal, Texas, a would violate the vety word of the Constitu to overthrow the government. The Constitution sets up a clear ohlitaclc to city to whKh h~ !llOvt·d fi vt· yt'ar~ ago. tio n? Five yea rs ago: In thl' 'itco nd TV nt·twork takeove r in as many C heney the dect1on o f a president and v1ce president owns other ho m es, li vi ng p ~1rts of th e He justified it by having C heney tl y late last day<, Westmghome Electr ic Corp struck a deal to buy C BS for $5.4 eac h uf whom is ;: tn .. inhabitant" uf thl' same y~·ar. in Wyommg, arid also in Mcl ea n. Va .. week to Wyo ming, a state he vacated five years billion . (A day ea rlier. Walt I ll\ ney h,,d .rgreed to acyuire C apital statt:. acros!' th e Poto tnac R ive r from h crL'. ago. to rc-~egistcr as a votc:r.T h at may satisfY his Cities-ABC: fo r $ 19 billio n~) Arncle Two prohibits electo rs from any state. Hut the former ·defenS<' secrc•tary and voting residenn· in Wyoming. He remains. One yea r af(o: A heat wave th,lt lud g; ipped the natio n since midTexas included, to chome persons t(>r both Wyoming congressman j.;; also, most certa inl y, an hnwc:vt'r, an .. inhabitallt" of'fl·xas. July fin ally broke: authorities attributed nearly 21111 deaths to th e heat president and v1ce president from their own "inhabitant'' ofTcxas by the dictionary detin iA "trict read,•r of the ComtitutiQn mighr be and humid ity. state. It rt>qUJres that such electors vote " t(n two tion. Even the c to;ual TV VJL'WCr may havt· UHICC'fiJl'tf . Today \ Birthdays: Anor Arthur Hill i1 7H. Actor- di rector Geoffrey • II older;, 711~ Sinf(er R.nnblin ;J•ck Elliott is n'J. Cartoonist Tom Wilpcr"onsl of whom o ne :1t least iihall no t be an ca ught him picki ng up. his morning 11fW'pap~r.; (Chris M"ttl1e1PS, .-lli<f of tile Sc111 l'ra11risro son (" Ziggy") is 69. Anor-con1c·dian Dom Deluise i1 67. Fashion inh abir,mt of thc sa mt' "itatc with th cmsdvl'll." on a certam Highland Park. Texas driveway ear- Examiner's f..Vas~lil1,i!fl111 Bun<Ju, is host of .. HardJ e~igner Y ve~ Saint Laurent 1~ h4 . This prohibition was rt·tained in the 12th li er this week. /w/1 " 011 CI\BC 0111/ MSN BC cable cilmlll els.) KILPATRICK'S VIE·W Get ready for coming flood cfprisoners' appeals James Kjlpatrick TODAY IN HISTORY 'HARDBALL' Cheney selection raises constitutional questions Dear Ann Landers: Recently, you printed a letter ' from a gm1dmother whose 6-year-old gra nddaughter had been disci ~ plined before going off to sc hool. A spanking by the mothhad left red marks on the 's hands and legs, and the 's teacher reported the mothO n behalf of Prevent Child /\ouse America, I want to thank for your answer. There is never a good reason to hit a The unfortunate truth is that abuse and neglect occur too often. In 1998 alone, than 3 million children reported to child protecservice agencies as alleged virti ""' of abuse or negle ct. \ nr1 rnxi~ mately 1 million of reports were confirmed.1 While it is clear that children disc ipline, they do not to be hit to learn how to Instead. parents can try tec hniques, such as teachchildren self-control by lhc>Wiinl! them how !0 act, corng ntisbehaVIor by talking the child, selling limits, and "timeouts" or quiet time If your readers would like tips how to discipline their chilplease ask them to call our ·~n •···· number, 1-800-CHIL(1-800-244-5373), or lac,:ess our web site at www.prelventc hi l<~ab,use.org. Together, we help stop child abuse and neglec t from h.1ppening in the first place. Thank you, Ann, for the valuable public service you provide on behalf of our nation's ch ildren .-- A. Sidney Johnson III, President and CEO, Prevent Child Abuse America Dear A. Sidney Johnson: Be prep.lred for an avalanche of respo nses. A grea t m any parents who truly love their children need guidance regarding discipline. I have long maintained that hitting a child is never .1cceptable. It is a sign that the parent has lost control of hi s or her anger. A far bc•tter approach is to deprive that child of some thmg he or she truly loves~ Thanks fo r backing me up. Dear Ann Landers: I am pla nnin g my wedd ing, whi ch wdl uke pbce in one year. Everyth ing is working o ut well. Ann COMMUNITY CALENDAR The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar 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. Landers ADVICE except for my bridesmaids. l have already asked six girls to walk down the aisle with me. Five of them are friends, and one is my sister. My fiance asked five of his friends, and said I could choose one of my male cousins to even out the attendants. Here's the problem. My fiance also wants me to include his sister as a bridesmaid. I am not at all close with his sister, but I would never hurt my fiance's feelings by refusing !0 have her stand up at the wedding. However, l would then have seven bridesmaids. My fiance says seven is too many, and he wants rci"cutitoack to Iivf.Tfiat means l would have to "un-ask" rwo of my friends. How do I do this without hurting feelin~? Is seven bridesmaids really too many? l don't want to upset anyone and create ill will on my wedding day. How can I get out of this mess? -- Bride-to-Be In NewYork Dear New York: If you pass over your future sister-in-law, she might forgive you, but she would never forget the slight. Don't risk it. Seven bride.smaids is not too many. Happy orange blossoms. Dear Ann: I just read your column about how to keep cats out of the flower bed, and was appalled that someone suggested painting the l!nderside of the car's tail with turpentine. The writer said this will not harm the cat. l spoke to my vet, who informed me that if you paint a cat with turpentine, it will die. - A.O. in Chicago Dear A.O.: Our veterinary expert said swabbing the underside of a eat's tail will not kill the cat, although it will probably make the animal quite sick. Please, folks, don't do this. There are better ways to keep cats out of the flower beds~ Dale Thoe ne 1n a bright yellow kanga roo suit hopped around Pomeroy over the weekend promot1ng the community vacation Bible school. Classes will be he ld from 6 to B:30 p.m. each even ing at Pomeroy United Methodist Church. •••• POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy, Tuesday meeting and streak fry to kickoff membership drive. ••• TUESDAY POMEROY - Jump start r<'gistration cards due today at Pomeroy Elementary School. The program will be held Aug. 7 to 14 from 8:30 to 11 :15 a~m. at the sc hool. ••• MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Co nnnu nity Association, monthly meeti ng, 8:30 a~ m~ , Peoples Banking and Trust Co. C HESTER - ••• THURSDAY POMEROY- PERl, 1 p.m. luncheon , at noon Thursday at the Senior Citizens Build- ~ mg. ' ••• POMEROY - Gospel sing featuring New.~ . Horizons , Sunday. 2 p~m., Popular Ridge Free .'· Will Baptist Church. ••• MIDDLEPORT - Hobson Christian Fel~ .. lowship, special service, 7 p~in . Sunday, Her-· ': she! White and special singers. ••• ••• PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, b:30 p.m Pageville townhall. ••• Chester Council 323, •' SUNDAY WEDNESDAY TUPPERS PLAINS -Junior high cheerleader tryouts planned. Sign in at high sc hool office before Wednesday. High school cheerleaders pick up athletic packets there . . MONDAY CARPENTER Columbia Township Trustees, regular meeting, Monday, firehouse. · 7:30p.m. · · ~------------------------------------ . ,, Local teachers explore Receives a match managing wildlife a~<:f _ POMEROY - Two _Meigs Local teachers were among 28 educators from Ohio, Indiana, and West Virginia who explored issues of endangered animals during "The Wilds Managing Global Wildlife for Future Generations." The workshop, co-sponsored by American Electric Power, The Wilds, and Muskingum College was held June 13-15 in Cumberland. Local participants were Joyce and Ron Hill of Pomeroy. Ron teaches grades 6-8 at Meigs Middle School in Middleport, while his wife Joyce is a reacher at the Bradbury Elementary School. The focal point of the three' day workshop was an in -depth look at The Wilds, North America's largest conservation , education and research center for endangered species. The Wilds. south east of Zanesville amid rolling grasslands, acres of wetlands, and more than ISO lakes, is located on nearly 10.000 C~cres of former mine land reclaimed and donated by AEP. This year's worksh o p topi cs Hartmann's mountain zebm. In addition, participants toured a surface coal mine and a nearby coal-fired power plant and learned about the coexistence of energy production and environmental protection . Teachers from within and outside AEP's service area were chosen to participate in the workshop. Acc ording to Jack Kovach, Ph.D., professor in the Muskin gum College Geology Department, th e workshop provides opportunities for educators to expand thelf understanding of wildlife conse rvation. biodiversity and research in real-world settin gs. Sherry H ubbard, director of edu cation at 'The Wilds." said the workshop prov ides insight into tlw workings of this innovative in stitution dedi cated to wildlife ronscrv:'l.tion th rough ed ucational programs. scientifi c studies and included ex t i nct1 o n, co n sc r v~t ­ work:->hop underscores the value of partnership and cooperat ion . "Working together, AEP, Muskingum Coll ege· :m d The Wild~ make it possible for these teachers to t.•xplon.· rt.•Jl-\vo rld sc ienet.\ ti on . breeding. habitat. biodiwrsi ty, we tlands, rcseJrch, and the history of Th e Wilds. Teac hers exp lored 1.300 acres of openrange habitat thC~t is home· to spec ies of wildhtl- frmn .tround the world suc h JS so uth L' r JJ w\11t1..~ rhinos, Bactrian ca mds. Asia n wild horses, sc imitar-h omed ory" Hopping around Daughters of America , Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Charter to be draped for Zelda Weber and nletubers are to wear white. dt·vel o pment · of mana ge ment tcchniquL' S. Mary K~ Walsh. AEP communi- ty n.' l.ltions manager, said the l' ll\' if'nllllH'IlLlJ. l' ll crgy The Meigs County Senior Cltizene Center received a check for . $1,000 Wednesday from the Mason Wal-Mart. The money presented by Lei!h Nutter, community involvement chairman, was pre· sented to Patty Pickens, activities director at the Center, as a match to funds raised there at a yard sale in May. The money will oe used to purchase new furnishings for the Center room . (Charlene Hoeflich photo) · L'l'O II Oilli C ;}!l d j,, uc' . . 111d br ing new infOr m ation :uli..I VJl'\V!; into the r b ~sroolll." sht.• sai d . ~~Rappin' and Rockin' On The River" Saturaay, August o · ~:00 PM AI: Pomtro., Amphitheater Open to Youth and Adult of -ALL Aqal In Concert: G.O.D. i fl$'.fff:'·liJ •Pt. Pleasant -Kentucky · • In AM of ntln • II will be held M lhe F•mlly Lite Center In Middleport AT THE WILDS -Teachers Joyce and Ron Hi ll wi:h an endangered white rh111o at The Wilds. �Inside: Daily Scoreboard, Page B6 ews About Senior Citizens In ei s·Coun Evening Meals The Se nior Nutritional Eveni ng Me al wi ll be served o n Tuesday and Thur sday with serving from 4:45 to 5:45 p.m . The evening meal MEIGS SENIOR CENTER THURSDAY 3 1 Sausage Gravy on Biscuit Home Fries Orange Juice Hot Cinnamon A le Slices Turkey Roll with Dressing Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Green Beans Roll Pumpkin Pie · Sausage Patty Hash Brown Potatoes Tomato Juice Biscuit Hot Cinnamon Applesauce Pol Roast wilh Potatoes and Carrots Cole Slaw Croissant Bishops Cake 17 28 --.-- 29 Chicken Strips Twice Baked Potatoes ColeSlaw Texas To,ast Peach Crisp Chicken Pol Pie Cole Slew Bread Plums Vanilla Pudding 30 Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Tossed Salad Bread Fruit Cocktail Brownie 31 Beef Tips in Gravy over Noodles Masned Potatoes Com . Bread Tropical Mixed Fruit Mon d ay Meigs Middle School football meeting Aug. 4 MIDDLEPORT Seventh and eighth graders interested in playing football at the M eigs Middle School are asked to be at the Meig. Middle School auditorium on Friday, Aug. 4, at 9 a.m. for an o rganizational m eeti'ng. 18 Chicken Cacciatore Mashed Potatoes Broccoli/Carrots and Cauliflower Pineapple Wild Turkey Federation banquet Aug. 16 24 O"en Fried Chicken Sweet Potatoes Peas Bread Peaches HIGHLIGHTS Calico Bean Casserole Tossed Salad Breed Strawberry Hash 17 Ham and Scalloped Potato Casserole Mixed Vegetables Bread Hot Cinnamon Apple Slices and Raisins 'TuEsDAY'S 11 Shepherds Pie Cucumbers, Onions and Tomato Salad Bread . Orange Juice Rocky Road Pudding Hamburger Oven Roast Potatoes Lima Beans Bun Watermelon 3 2 4 10:00-12:00 Knitting Circle 7 1:00 Line Dance' 4:45·5:30 Ev<!ning D1nner 8 10:00 ln"estment Represenative Call for appt. 10:00 Sa"e·A·Lot 10:00 · 11:00 Open Computer Lab 4:45 • 5:30 Evening Dinner 15 1o:45 Hocking College Mental Health Studenta Swinging With YOur Mood Dealing with Dewession in the Elder Ye'ars · 10:00· 11:00 Open Computer Lab 4:45. 5:30 Evening Dinner 22 10:00·11 :00 Open Computer Lab ' 14 1:00 Line Dance• ' • 4:45. 5:30 E.veni 10 9 11 10:00· 11:30 Arthritis Support Group 4:45 · 5:30 E"enino Dinner 17 9:30·11 :00 Stood Pressure Clinic 10;00-2:00 Meigs County Fair 16 10:00·12:00 Knitting Circle 4:45 • 5:30 E"ening Dinner 24 Birthday Party 11:00 Connie W!!termaq Violinist 1:00 Caring & Sharing Support Group 4:45 • 5:30 Evening Dinner 23 10:00 · 1t :00 Soc.Sec. flep. - ----10:00·12:00 Knitting Circle - ·- r ( 10:00-11 :00 Soc. Sec. Rep. 10:00..12:00 KniWng Circle 1:00 Stroke Support Group 4:45 · 5:30 Evening Dinner 18 25 ' announcmg crew. "The th ing th at I was m ost happy with is that we played hard, and I've tried to emphasize that from day one," Belichick said. "Coming to the H all of Fame - the legends we've been around here- is really good for everybody on our team." Miller joined Dan Fouts an d AI Mich aels in the ABC booth in an effort to turn around a steady five-year decline in the show's rating.. H is irrevere nt style and caustic perspective are expected to add a new segment o f viewers. Before the first points were scored, Miller had already scored points with o n e- liners dealing with the Vatican , male genitalia and th e Tigris and Euph rates nvers. The crowd of 22,840 thinn ed oYt as the second half progressed in the preseason opener for both teams. The loudest cheers of the fourth quarter came when th e f;ms began chanting, "Den-nis 1 Den-nis' Dennis!" a nd tr ied to get Mill er to pop his head out of th e press box. New England quarterback Drew Bl edsoe only played the first serie s. H e w~s 2of-3 for 20 yards before giving way to Bishop. Besid es throwing the TIJ pass to Fa ulk . Bishop also scored on a 22-yard run. " It was nice to take a few snaps and get an opportunity out th e re," Bishop said. "l got to learn from my mistakes." Raymont H arris, a former Ohio Stat e tai lback, carried ~even times for 42 .yards on New England's second possession, . •;terns have a were were • --THANKS-•' , Our appreciation and thanks goes to the Me1gs County Highway Departmen t for placing a walkway and painting the en try ; to Ed Hupp 's Landscaping Service for landscaping, the donation of shrubs & mul ch and for trimming and · "weed" clea ning ; to Jay Mar, Inc. for the fill dirt; to Mike Goegle in for hauling the din : to Brent Zirkle TRIPS The Senior Center ha s .th e following scheduled for 2000. Wednesday, October 4-·A trip to the Amish Cou ntry with a home cooked Ami s h dinner, s hopping, and a visit to an Amish farm . The cost is $50.00. Thesday, December S··A trip to Columbus for t he Big Band Christmas Spectacu lar, Veterans Mem o rial Auditorium with shopping and lunch at East land Mall. The cost is $55.00 In conjunct ion with Park Tours, a Fall Foli age trip to Branson will be Sunday through Friday, October 15-20 . This trip includes five 'how'. 1hree dinners, fi ve continL:ntal hreakfast<:, and a visit to Silver Ot>ll;n City. The cost is $5lJlJ.OO for double occupancy. For further info rmati o n on the trips contact Alice Wam,Iey at 9922161. from the Sugar Run Mill for pellet fertilizer ; to Jennifer McBride from Shade River Ag for fer til izer; Tom & Debbie Drake, Pioneers 4-H Club Advisor; to Art Hill Grecnhouses for donating flowers; and to Tim Baum from Baum Lumber for donating landscape timbers. THANK YOU! Haynes tops at Cliffside ~&~ · · WE HONOR GAL LIPO LI S - Mike H aynes strokt·d a 33 to lead the players of the week in the Wednesday N ight Cliffside MGA's 12th week. Dave Hager finished close behind w ith a 3H; Joh n Patrick and Bill Gri ttith followed, tied at 39. 'QiJewelen, Inc. 212 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH 992-3785 GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS HOME OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT "Serving Southern Ohio fo r over 23 years" Lift Chairs Whee Jchairs Hospital Beds Shower Stools Grab Bars Comm ode Chairs Walking Aids Diapers & Chux Ostomy Suppli es Diabetic Supplies Feeding Pumps E:verything for the Patient at Home Mastectomy Supplies Cervical Pillows Tractor Equipment Tens Units & Supplies Back Supports Knee, Ankle Braces Nursing Supplies · Support Hosiery First Aid Supplies Dressings Longest putt win ners 'were Tom HOai'ITAL Serving The PATI.NT LIPTI Cornnumity SALES, RENTALS & REPAIRS EL"CTIIIC WHEELCHAIRS BATH SAFETY EQUIPMENT RESPIRATORY !QUIP'MENT HOSPITAL IIEDS UFTCHAIRS STAIR GLIDES OSTOMY DIAPERS A CHUXS WH . .L CHAI118 Anderson and Mike Moreaux. Rusty Sau nders and Moreaux took the closest to the pin hon- OXYO.N Willa Care For 15 YearJ HOME OXYGEN ors. . 24 Hr Em e rge ncy Serv1ce H1· l'lfcilory liH 1 1p1 tOn Sl.tff • THE MEDICAL SHOPPE 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH " ust Minlltes rom Holzer " ' Toll Fr·o ·o· 1-HOO- I I :l -:!:!0(, • The standing. after 12 weeks arc: D ivi sion 1 - i'urpk: !.'Brown insuran ce - 20H; 2. Pau l Davies . 200; 3. Tol e r and Toler - 197; 4. Elk s· 114. D1vision 2 · Blue: I. Big Wheel - 20'1; 2. Carmid1ael Farm - I "!7; 3. Welsh Electric - 19!!; 4. Norris Nort1lllp - I83. Division 3 - Red : I . Sp.~rklc Supply . 223; 2. Tabor\ Floor 2 15; 3. Thomas Do- lt · 2!!.\ ; 4 . Smith Buic k · 195: 5. D& W Homes · 195 . IJivJSion 4 - Green: I . Parts Barn - 252: 2. G&M Fuel - 22(,: 3. Lorobi's - 222; 4. Smith Cabi· net- 212; 5. Shake Shoppe- 169. •' w ith doi n g." Ci n c inn at i's B arry Larkin sa id afte r the R eds rema i ned . four games behind the NL Ce ntr a l leade rs wi th a 6- 0 victory ove r the N ew Yor.k Mets o n Monday nig ht. "Now we just care about what we're doing, and the thin gs it ta kes to win ," said Larkin , who was booed in hi s first game at S h ea Stadi - um since rejecting a trade to' the Mets on July 23. "We've been _getting good pitch in g, and n ow we're wi nnin g." T h e Reds , who won t h e ir fourth stra ig ht , got ano ther Streng- perform a nce- - - this tim e from Pace 86 be fore moving into the rota- ALL.STAR COLLISION - Ken Griffey Jr. of Cin cinna t i and New York catche r Mike Piazza collided a t home plate du ring the Reds' 6-D win Monday at Shea Stadium . (AP) ON THE AIR Miller puts on a good show for MNF C ANTON , Ohio (A I') -· , Dennis Miller produ ced what was expected and wouldn't be from anyone else with a footba ll broadcastin g job. By th e end of th e first quarter of h is debut on "Monday Night Footba ll ," the com edian :j)ready had made references to the Vati· can and m ale gcmtaha though not, thankfu lly. in the same sentence. There were also remarks about the Socratic method , the Rosetta stone a nd th e Tigris and Euphrates rivers. Sergio Leonegot a mt'nt1on. roo. Miller ~ave an uneven performance during tht• preseason Hall of Fame Game between the San Francisco 49crs ~md New England Patriots. mixin~ witty nonst>q uiturs with on- the-job train- mg. Play-by-play announcer AI Mi chaels, the lone holdover on an otherwise overh auled cast, ' "mnied up the broadcast in the c losing seconds of New EngLtnd's 20-0 victory. saymg to Miller, "It's like you won a prize t o a fantasy announcmg cam p, isn't it?" Mille r was hired in June as ABC Sports rried to perk up a program that has seen ratin g. d ecline for five st ra~ght seasons. Nielsen numbers for Miller's first outing were expected Tuesday. Miller kept his wry rants far shorte r, and cleaner, th an he does on HBO's "Dennis Miller Live" (which Michaels duly plugged m the second quarter). Much of what Miller said ea rly on sounded like scripted jokes. H e even could be heard setting one up during the second quarter. As Enc Di c kerson , one of two new sideline reporters hired by produ cer Don O hl meyer, began an interview with 49ers assistant Ron m e Lott, Miller's voice awkward ly int ru ded with t he come ment," I've got a good Lott line." When Di c kerson fini shed, Miller delivered ·the line : "Ironically, a guy named 'Lott' was the guy who turn ed the o ther guys into pillars of salt ." Th at's OK co min g from an announcer if it sounds lik e it 's otT th e top of his head, but very lit· tk did in Mi ll er's case during th e first h alf. ll..ath er, it was as if he had . carefu lly studied the team's rosters and writt~::n down riflS UII nam es. On Patriots Pro Bowl safety Lawyer Milloy playing special team s: "You know lawyers they get paid by the hour." On San Fran cisco's Jeff Garcia: " H e's the Canad ian league import with the Mexicmsounding name. A NAFTA quarterback. And, trust me , they'll feel free to trade l11111 if it doesn't pan out this year." And w hen 49ers rookie receiver Enc C hew was involved in a play, Miller couldn't resist mentioning regurgitation. As the show progressed, th ough, Mill er did gel lwttn with Michaels and the other announcer in the booth, Hall of Fame quarterback !Jan Fouts . Miller. clearly the showpiece of the new " Monday Night Foo tball" crew, didn't appear onca mera until 6 minutes into th l' Pleese see Miller, P•ce B& for us." T h e R eds trail ed the firstplac e Cardinals by eigh t ga m es w h en they traded left - h a n der Denny Neagle to the New York Ya nk ees on July 12 . '' We reall y sta rt ed playing be t ter w h e n they traded Neagle be ca u se everybody kind of u se d that as a ra ll yin g point ," Larkin said. "We really have played m uc h better since they made that trade . "We addre sse d that in the cl u b h ouse, th at t hey 've g iven up o n us and w h at we're going to do about it." And now th e Reds are talking about making · the playoffs, and mar<. " Thi s team wasn't giv ing up ," Will ia m so n said . " We're having a lo t of fun an d we have l eaden ou tim club-- .. - re'li ever- tur ned- "tlut 's what m ;Jkes us' a cham - starter Sco tt Wi ll ia m so n. Williani son (4-7) allowed six h its, st ru c k out three and wa lk e d two in six innin g!\ be fore leav in g w ith a left ha tmtring spasm 111 his f1fth major league sta r t. Last yea r's NL rookie o f th e yea r m ade 3H ap p earances as a re li ever rh ts seaso n He owns the longest consecuti ve Children from the Pioneers 4-H Club planted Rowers at the Meigs Se nio r Center as pan of a community project. Pictured are: row J.. Jordan Pierce, ltius Pierce and Morgan Werry. Row 2--Philip Pierce, Ashley Life, Tina Drake, Briltni Hensley and Nancy Pic kens. too co n ce,rned w h at th e St. Loui s Card in als Surhoff is batting .293 with 27 do ubles, 13 h omers and 57 RBis . Are you an organ donor? Ask Carolyn Korn (second from the left) just how important it is to be a donor. Ca rolyn received a heart transplant several years ago and recently came to the Center with her husband, George, and Brianna Abbott from Lifeline of Ohio to speak about the impQrtance of being an organ and tissue donor. Please see NFL.. NEW YORK (AP) - T he C in c in nat i Red s, ba c k in the playoff r ace, aren't watc h ing t h e sc oreboard anymore. "I thi nk at one point , we minor kaguers. ga m es strea k in the majors at 427. In o th er trades , th e Chicago Cubs gor o utfiel der Rondell White from Montreal lor pit cher Scott Downs. then traded o ut· field er H enry Rodriguez to Florida for two prospec ts; Los Angeles sent o utfi elder Todd H ollandsworth to Colorado fo r o utfie lder Tom Goodwin, who has 3'! stolen bases; and Toronto acquired pitc hers Steve Trachsel and Mark G uth r ie tr01n Tampa Bay for a prospe ct and a player to be nam ed. which ended on Adam Vinatieri's 21-yard field goal. "That was a heck of a performance by Raymont on that drive,' ' Bledsoe said. " I'm really, really excited to see that and can 't wait to work with him for the whole season " Midway through rhe second quarter, Faulk returned a punt 22 yards to the San Francisco 22. Four plays later, Vmatieri made it 6-0 with a 39-yard kick. Faulk, a second-vear back out of LSU. grabbed a sho rt slao;t pass from Bi shop and avoided three ra ckles, cutting back to the middle tor a 25-yard touchdown just Reds blank Mets, 6-0 UNDATED (AP) Th e Atlanta Braves m ade the biggest trade on deadline day, b oosting their lineup with for m er · Balti· more o utfielder B.J. Surh off. Worried about Mark MeGwire's health, th e St. Louis Cardinals got first baseman Will C lark from the O rioles. In all. 11 deals were made. Th e Mariners acqu ired outfielder AI M artin from San Diego for first base man -ou tfie lder J o hn Mabry and a minor league p itch cr. The Orio les were in the middle of two big trades, sending C lark and cash to St. Louis for third base prospect Jose Leon , an d m oving Surhofr to Atlanta in a five- pl ayer d eal. C lark was hitting .30 1 w ith nine h o m ers and 28 l'lBis m 79 glmes with Baltimore.- · - - - · The Cardinals also got catcher Ca rl os Hernandez from Sa n Diego fo r re li ever . H eath cl iff Slocumb. Th e NL East- leading Braves got Su rh otr and reli ever Gabe M o lin a fr01n the O rio les for o utfiel llcrTrenidaJ H ubbard and two Fr ld ay Th urs day Wd a nasd ay T ues d ay C ANTON, Ohio (AP)- Despite fi rstgame jitters in their new jobs, Bill Belichi ck and Dennis Miller got off to good starts . On a night for fresh approaches, Kevin Faulk set up one touchdown . and scored another and Mic hael Bishop accounted for two sco res as the Patriots beat the San Francisco 49ers 20-0 in the Pro . Football Hall of Fame exhibition game. Belichi ck won hi s first game as New England's head coac h, and Mill e r appeared to be a fan favorite in his first game as a member of the " M onday Nig h t Football" MLB: Eleven deals go down Monday AUGUST ACTIVITIES 1 New guys perform well at Hall of Fame Game GALLIPOLIS The Wild Turkey Federation will host a banquet Aug. 26 at 5:30 p.m. at the Gallipo lis Shrine C lu b. The cost is $20 per pe rson fo r th e pr im e rib dinner. Memberships are available for S25 per person. For informa tio n, contact Bob Donnet at 388-9436, or Mike C01met 'at 256- 165 1. 25 SEPT. 1 Ham and Cheese on Croissant Potato Salad Cantaloupe Vanilla Wafer MEIGS SENIOR CENTER Grilled Hamburger Baked Beans Potato Salad Home Made Ice Cream Cherry Chip Cake 31 Johnny Marzetti Three Bean Sated Bread Tropical Mixed Fruit Graham Cracker 23 Hungarian Pork Chop Parslied Potatoes Broccoli Bread Pear Halves 4 Salmon Pany Skin On Potato Wedges Peas & Carrots Bread Pineapple Chunks 10 18 Tuna Salad Macaroni Salad Baked Beans Bread Cantaloupe Texas Tom Tatar Tots Kraut Salad Bun Baked Pineapple TUESDAY, AUGUST 10--Rita and Junior White will play music 21 at5:30 p.m. . TUESDAY, AUGUST 29--Blood Pressure Clinic from 4:15 Jl.m.-4:45 p.m._ 1:00 Line Dan ce' --· 15 Sloppy Joe on Bun Lyonnaise Potatoes Mixed Vegetables Bread . Strawberries on Angelfood Cake Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Carrots Bread Fruit Cocktail ... 29 3 • Chicken PaHy Augratin Potatoes Brussel Sprouts Bread · Apricota 21 l------~2::12f------~2~ 4 , Baked Steak with Mushroom Gravy Mashed Potatoes Peas & Carrots Biscuit Gingerbread Salisbury Steak Mashed Potatoes Spinach Bread Banana 10 Ham Slice Scalloped Potatoes Mixed Vegetables Biscuit Rocky Road Pudding Sweet & Sour Chicken on Rice Broccoli Roll Texas Sheet Cake TUesday, Aupst 1, 1000 Wiener with Meat Sauce Lyonnaiae Potatoes Baked Beans Bun Watermelon 8 14 15 Veal Parmesan Spaghetti Tosse>d Salad Roll Lemon Lush 7 Pork Steak Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Green Beans· Bread Blushing Pears 8 Meat Loaf Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Lima Beans and Corn Roll Emerald Isle Pudding AUGUST MENUS is intended to provide a nutrittonal donation is $4.00 for the evening meal. T he public is invited to attend. TUESDAY Page 81 2 Ham L081 Sweat Potatoes Cauliflower Bread Applesauce The Daily Sentinel tion. "To beat a h o t M ets team is hu ge," Wi ll iamson said after Cincin n ati ended New York's st x-gaml' w tnntng srrcak. " I th ink t h ey' re b e tte r th a11 the Atlanta !:ha ves w it h t h e i r li neup anJ pitc hi ng sta ff, so th is. is a J.!:Uod w in . ·p ions h ip-ca li ber ballc lub ." Williamson was inj ured w hi le runn in g the ba ses i n th e seve nth, but doesn't expect to m iss h is n ext lit:lrt Su n day again st Flo rida. H e improved to 3-11 with an t\.51 ERA tn e ight appearance'S a~ai n st the M ets, includi n g 2-0 and n o earned runs 1n 13 2-3 inn in gs at New York . Larry ,Lu ebbers pit c hed thn:c innings for his first C lf t:t:r save. Ken Griffey J r., who also turned down ;1 trade to th c Me ts in December. had a scary t'ollision with f\..1 ike P1a zza in tht• first 111nin g. hur remained in the game. Gullett, Taubensee in rough condition NEW YORK (AP) Cincin nati R eds pitching coach Don Gull ett was hospitalized because of tighrnt>ss in his c hest Mondav night. Gullett, 4'1. experienced tightness after the Red s beat th e Mets 6-11 and was taken to New York Med ica l Ce nter in Qu eens. A Reds spokesman said it did not ap pear to be se riom . b ut Gullett was to b e held overnight tOr observation. Gullett, in his ei~ht h season as Red s pitchln!( coac h. has a Illstory of hea rt troubles H e had a heart att,lfk in I '!H6. ;:m d undt·rwen t tnpk -bypass sur~cry in llJYH. Ca tc her Eddie Taubcnsce lett Monday night\ g:amL· against the N ew York Mer.:; in the llecond inning bec.Jusc· of back spasms. Taubensee, Ji,tcd os day to day. appeared to injure himself run- , ning to second base on Scott Williamson's sacrifice in the top of the sec011 d. Tht' R eds' trai nn camL' out to sccn11d ba~t' ru chl'ck on lJubensee, who n.:· mained in the game. T;lUben,.ee wa~ then replact'd defensively by B e nito S.mtia!,(O in the !.:>Ottom of the inning. SJntiago and \Villiamson appeared to have their Signals LI'OS'\l' d. William son threw two wild pitche\ in the se(ond and tied Jim Maloney's cl ub si ngl e-sea· son record with hi ~ major kaf(Ul'·leading 19th wild pttch. Thi1:d baseman Aaro n Boone IL•arncd Monday night that he will mi ss the rest of rhc season with a torn anterior cru.ciate li~­ amcm in h1 s left knt'C. 13oonc, placed o n the disabled list on July 13, will have surgery Aug. R in Birmin g ham , Ab . Dr. Jam e' Andrews will operate. J<S istcd by Reds medi cal director Dr. Tim Krcm c hek. Boone, who wa> lntting .2R5 with 12 homers and 43 RBls. hurt the knee o n .July 5. then aggravated the injury four Jav s later. ' · ·, �Inside: Daily Scoreboard, Page B6 ews About Senior Citizens In ei s·Coun Evening Meals The Se nior Nutritional Eveni ng Me al wi ll be served o n Tuesday and Thur sday with serving from 4:45 to 5:45 p.m . The evening meal MEIGS SENIOR CENTER THURSDAY 3 1 Sausage Gravy on Biscuit Home Fries Orange Juice Hot Cinnamon A le Slices Turkey Roll with Dressing Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Green Beans Roll Pumpkin Pie · Sausage Patty Hash Brown Potatoes Tomato Juice Biscuit Hot Cinnamon Applesauce Pol Roast wilh Potatoes and Carrots Cole Slaw Croissant Bishops Cake 17 28 --.-- 29 Chicken Strips Twice Baked Potatoes ColeSlaw Texas To,ast Peach Crisp Chicken Pol Pie Cole Slew Bread Plums Vanilla Pudding 30 Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Tossed Salad Bread Fruit Cocktail Brownie 31 Beef Tips in Gravy over Noodles Masned Potatoes Com . Bread Tropical Mixed Fruit Mon d ay Meigs Middle School football meeting Aug. 4 MIDDLEPORT Seventh and eighth graders interested in playing football at the M eigs Middle School are asked to be at the Meig. Middle School auditorium on Friday, Aug. 4, at 9 a.m. for an o rganizational m eeti'ng. 18 Chicken Cacciatore Mashed Potatoes Broccoli/Carrots and Cauliflower Pineapple Wild Turkey Federation banquet Aug. 16 24 O"en Fried Chicken Sweet Potatoes Peas Bread Peaches HIGHLIGHTS Calico Bean Casserole Tossed Salad Breed Strawberry Hash 17 Ham and Scalloped Potato Casserole Mixed Vegetables Bread Hot Cinnamon Apple Slices and Raisins 'TuEsDAY'S 11 Shepherds Pie Cucumbers, Onions and Tomato Salad Bread . Orange Juice Rocky Road Pudding Hamburger Oven Roast Potatoes Lima Beans Bun Watermelon 3 2 4 10:00-12:00 Knitting Circle 7 1:00 Line Dance' 4:45·5:30 Ev<!ning D1nner 8 10:00 ln"estment Represenative Call for appt. 10:00 Sa"e·A·Lot 10:00 · 11:00 Open Computer Lab 4:45 • 5:30 Evening Dinner 15 1o:45 Hocking College Mental Health Studenta Swinging With YOur Mood Dealing with Dewession in the Elder Ye'ars · 10:00· 11:00 Open Computer Lab 4:45. 5:30 Evening Dinner 22 10:00·11 :00 Open Computer Lab ' 14 1:00 Line Dance• ' • 4:45. 5:30 E.veni 10 9 11 10:00· 11:30 Arthritis Support Group 4:45 · 5:30 E"enino Dinner 17 9:30·11 :00 Stood Pressure Clinic 10;00-2:00 Meigs County Fair 16 10:00·12:00 Knitting Circle 4:45 • 5:30 E"ening Dinner 24 Birthday Party 11:00 Connie W!!termaq Violinist 1:00 Caring & Sharing Support Group 4:45 • 5:30 Evening Dinner 23 10:00 · 1t :00 Soc.Sec. flep. - ----10:00·12:00 Knitting Circle - ·- r ( 10:00-11 :00 Soc. Sec. Rep. 10:00..12:00 KniWng Circle 1:00 Stroke Support Group 4:45 · 5:30 Evening Dinner 18 25 ' announcmg crew. "The th ing th at I was m ost happy with is that we played hard, and I've tried to emphasize that from day one," Belichick said. "Coming to the H all of Fame - the legends we've been around here- is really good for everybody on our team." Miller joined Dan Fouts an d AI Mich aels in the ABC booth in an effort to turn around a steady five-year decline in the show's rating.. H is irrevere nt style and caustic perspective are expected to add a new segment o f viewers. Before the first points were scored, Miller had already scored points with o n e- liners dealing with the Vatican , male genitalia and th e Tigris and Euph rates nvers. The crowd of 22,840 thinn ed oYt as the second half progressed in the preseason opener for both teams. The loudest cheers of the fourth quarter came when th e f;ms began chanting, "Den-nis 1 Den-nis' Dennis!" a nd tr ied to get Mill er to pop his head out of th e press box. New England quarterback Drew Bl edsoe only played the first serie s. H e w~s 2of-3 for 20 yards before giving way to Bishop. Besid es throwing the TIJ pass to Fa ulk . Bishop also scored on a 22-yard run. " It was nice to take a few snaps and get an opportunity out th e re," Bishop said. "l got to learn from my mistakes." Raymont H arris, a former Ohio Stat e tai lback, carried ~even times for 42 .yards on New England's second possession, . •;terns have a were were • --THANKS-•' , Our appreciation and thanks goes to the Me1gs County Highway Departmen t for placing a walkway and painting the en try ; to Ed Hupp 's Landscaping Service for landscaping, the donation of shrubs & mul ch and for trimming and · "weed" clea ning ; to Jay Mar, Inc. for the fill dirt; to Mike Goegle in for hauling the din : to Brent Zirkle TRIPS The Senior Center ha s .th e following scheduled for 2000. Wednesday, October 4-·A trip to the Amish Cou ntry with a home cooked Ami s h dinner, s hopping, and a visit to an Amish farm . The cost is $50.00. Thesday, December S··A trip to Columbus for t he Big Band Christmas Spectacu lar, Veterans Mem o rial Auditorium with shopping and lunch at East land Mall. The cost is $55.00 In conjunct ion with Park Tours, a Fall Foli age trip to Branson will be Sunday through Friday, October 15-20 . This trip includes five 'how'. 1hree dinners, fi ve continL:ntal hreakfast<:, and a visit to Silver Ot>ll;n City. The cost is $5lJlJ.OO for double occupancy. For further info rmati o n on the trips contact Alice Wam,Iey at 9922161. from the Sugar Run Mill for pellet fertilizer ; to Jennifer McBride from Shade River Ag for fer til izer; Tom & Debbie Drake, Pioneers 4-H Club Advisor; to Art Hill Grecnhouses for donating flowers; and to Tim Baum from Baum Lumber for donating landscape timbers. THANK YOU! Haynes tops at Cliffside ~&~ · · WE HONOR GAL LIPO LI S - Mike H aynes strokt·d a 33 to lead the players of the week in the Wednesday N ight Cliffside MGA's 12th week. Dave Hager finished close behind w ith a 3H; Joh n Patrick and Bill Gri ttith followed, tied at 39. 'QiJewelen, Inc. 212 EAST MAIN ST. 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Rusty Sau nders and Moreaux took the closest to the pin hon- OXYO.N Willa Care For 15 YearJ HOME OXYGEN ors. . 24 Hr Em e rge ncy Serv1ce H1· l'lfcilory liH 1 1p1 tOn Sl.tff • THE MEDICAL SHOPPE 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH " ust Minlltes rom Holzer " ' Toll Fr·o ·o· 1-HOO- I I :l -:!:!0(, • The standing. after 12 weeks arc: D ivi sion 1 - i'urpk: !.'Brown insuran ce - 20H; 2. Pau l Davies . 200; 3. Tol e r and Toler - 197; 4. Elk s· 114. D1vision 2 · Blue: I. Big Wheel - 20'1; 2. Carmid1ael Farm - I "!7; 3. Welsh Electric - 19!!; 4. Norris Nort1lllp - I83. Division 3 - Red : I . Sp.~rklc Supply . 223; 2. Tabor\ Floor 2 15; 3. Thomas Do- lt · 2!!.\ ; 4 . Smith Buic k · 195: 5. D& W Homes · 195 . IJivJSion 4 - Green: I . Parts Barn - 252: 2. G&M Fuel - 22(,: 3. Lorobi's - 222; 4. Smith Cabi· net- 212; 5. Shake Shoppe- 169. •' w ith doi n g." Ci n c inn at i's B arry Larkin sa id afte r the R eds rema i ned . four games behind the NL Ce ntr a l leade rs wi th a 6- 0 victory ove r the N ew Yor.k Mets o n Monday nig ht. "Now we just care about what we're doing, and the thin gs it ta kes to win ," said Larkin , who was booed in hi s first game at S h ea Stadi - um since rejecting a trade to' the Mets on July 23. "We've been _getting good pitch in g, and n ow we're wi nnin g." T h e Reds , who won t h e ir fourth stra ig ht , got ano ther Streng- perform a nce- - - this tim e from Pace 86 be fore moving into the rota- ALL.STAR COLLISION - Ken Griffey Jr. of Cin cinna t i and New York catche r Mike Piazza collided a t home plate du ring the Reds' 6-D win Monday at Shea Stadium . (AP) ON THE AIR Miller puts on a good show for MNF C ANTON , Ohio (A I') -· , Dennis Miller produ ced what was expected and wouldn't be from anyone else with a footba ll broadcastin g job. By th e end of th e first quarter of h is debut on "Monday Night Footba ll ," the com edian :j)ready had made references to the Vati· can and m ale gcmtaha though not, thankfu lly. in the same sentence. There were also remarks about the Socratic method , the Rosetta stone a nd th e Tigris and Euphrates rivers. Sergio Leonegot a mt'nt1on. roo. Miller ~ave an uneven performance during tht• preseason Hall of Fame Game between the San Francisco 49crs ~md New England Patriots. mixin~ witty nonst>q uiturs with on- the-job train- mg. Play-by-play announcer AI Mi chaels, the lone holdover on an otherwise overh auled cast, ' "mnied up the broadcast in the c losing seconds of New EngLtnd's 20-0 victory. saymg to Miller, "It's like you won a prize t o a fantasy announcmg cam p, isn't it?" Mille r was hired in June as ABC Sports rried to perk up a program that has seen ratin g. d ecline for five st ra~ght seasons. Nielsen numbers for Miller's first outing were expected Tuesday. Miller kept his wry rants far shorte r, and cleaner, th an he does on HBO's "Dennis Miller Live" (which Michaels duly plugged m the second quarter). Much of what Miller said ea rly on sounded like scripted jokes. H e even could be heard setting one up during the second quarter. As Enc Di c kerson , one of two new sideline reporters hired by produ cer Don O hl meyer, began an interview with 49ers assistant Ron m e Lott, Miller's voice awkward ly int ru ded with t he come ment," I've got a good Lott line." When Di c kerson fini shed, Miller delivered ·the line : "Ironically, a guy named 'Lott' was the guy who turn ed the o ther guys into pillars of salt ." Th at's OK co min g from an announcer if it sounds lik e it 's otT th e top of his head, but very lit· tk did in Mi ll er's case during th e first h alf. ll..ath er, it was as if he had . carefu lly studied the team's rosters and writt~::n down riflS UII nam es. On Patriots Pro Bowl safety Lawyer Milloy playing special team s: "You know lawyers they get paid by the hour." On San Fran cisco's Jeff Garcia: " H e's the Canad ian league import with the Mexicmsounding name. A NAFTA quarterback. And, trust me , they'll feel free to trade l11111 if it doesn't pan out this year." And w hen 49ers rookie receiver Enc C hew was involved in a play, Miller couldn't resist mentioning regurgitation. As the show progressed, th ough, Mill er did gel lwttn with Michaels and the other announcer in the booth, Hall of Fame quarterback !Jan Fouts . Miller. clearly the showpiece of the new " Monday Night Foo tball" crew, didn't appear onca mera until 6 minutes into th l' Pleese see Miller, P•ce B& for us." T h e R eds trail ed the firstplac e Cardinals by eigh t ga m es w h en they traded left - h a n der Denny Neagle to the New York Ya nk ees on July 12 . '' We reall y sta rt ed playing be t ter w h e n they traded Neagle be ca u se everybody kind of u se d that as a ra ll yin g point ," Larkin said. "We really have played m uc h better since they made that trade . "We addre sse d that in the cl u b h ouse, th at t hey 've g iven up o n us and w h at we're going to do about it." And now th e Reds are talking about making · the playoffs, and mar<. " Thi s team wasn't giv ing up ," Will ia m so n said . " We're having a lo t of fun an d we have l eaden ou tim club-- .. - re'li ever- tur ned- "tlut 's what m ;Jkes us' a cham - starter Sco tt Wi ll ia m so n. Williani son (4-7) allowed six h its, st ru c k out three and wa lk e d two in six innin g!\ be fore leav in g w ith a left ha tmtring spasm 111 his f1fth major league sta r t. Last yea r's NL rookie o f th e yea r m ade 3H ap p earances as a re li ever rh ts seaso n He owns the longest consecuti ve Children from the Pioneers 4-H Club planted Rowers at the Meigs Se nio r Center as pan of a community project. Pictured are: row J.. Jordan Pierce, ltius Pierce and Morgan Werry. Row 2--Philip Pierce, Ashley Life, Tina Drake, Briltni Hensley and Nancy Pic kens. too co n ce,rned w h at th e St. Loui s Card in als Surhoff is batting .293 with 27 do ubles, 13 h omers and 57 RBis . Are you an organ donor? Ask Carolyn Korn (second from the left) just how important it is to be a donor. Ca rolyn received a heart transplant several years ago and recently came to the Center with her husband, George, and Brianna Abbott from Lifeline of Ohio to speak about the impQrtance of being an organ and tissue donor. Please see NFL.. NEW YORK (AP) - T he C in c in nat i Red s, ba c k in the playoff r ace, aren't watc h ing t h e sc oreboard anymore. "I thi nk at one point , we minor kaguers. ga m es strea k in the majors at 427. In o th er trades , th e Chicago Cubs gor o utfiel der Rondell White from Montreal lor pit cher Scott Downs. then traded o ut· field er H enry Rodriguez to Florida for two prospec ts; Los Angeles sent o utfi elder Todd H ollandsworth to Colorado fo r o utfie lder Tom Goodwin, who has 3'! stolen bases; and Toronto acquired pitc hers Steve Trachsel and Mark G uth r ie tr01n Tampa Bay for a prospe ct and a player to be nam ed. which ended on Adam Vinatieri's 21-yard field goal. "That was a heck of a performance by Raymont on that drive,' ' Bledsoe said. " I'm really, really excited to see that and can 't wait to work with him for the whole season " Midway through rhe second quarter, Faulk returned a punt 22 yards to the San Francisco 22. Four plays later, Vmatieri made it 6-0 with a 39-yard kick. Faulk, a second-vear back out of LSU. grabbed a sho rt slao;t pass from Bi shop and avoided three ra ckles, cutting back to the middle tor a 25-yard touchdown just Reds blank Mets, 6-0 UNDATED (AP) Th e Atlanta Braves m ade the biggest trade on deadline day, b oosting their lineup with for m er · Balti· more o utfielder B.J. Surh off. Worried about Mark MeGwire's health, th e St. Louis Cardinals got first baseman Will C lark from the O rioles. In all. 11 deals were made. Th e Mariners acqu ired outfielder AI M artin from San Diego for first base man -ou tfie lder J o hn Mabry and a minor league p itch cr. The Orio les were in the middle of two big trades, sending C lark and cash to St. Louis for third base prospect Jose Leon , an d m oving Surhofr to Atlanta in a five- pl ayer d eal. C lark was hitting .30 1 w ith nine h o m ers and 28 l'lBis m 79 glmes with Baltimore.- · - - - · The Cardinals also got catcher Ca rl os Hernandez from Sa n Diego fo r re li ever . H eath cl iff Slocumb. Th e NL East- leading Braves got Su rh otr and reli ever Gabe M o lin a fr01n the O rio les for o utfiel llcrTrenidaJ H ubbard and two Fr ld ay Th urs day Wd a nasd ay T ues d ay C ANTON, Ohio (AP)- Despite fi rstgame jitters in their new jobs, Bill Belichi ck and Dennis Miller got off to good starts . On a night for fresh approaches, Kevin Faulk set up one touchdown . and scored another and Mic hael Bishop accounted for two sco res as the Patriots beat the San Francisco 49ers 20-0 in the Pro . Football Hall of Fame exhibition game. Belichi ck won hi s first game as New England's head coac h, and Mill e r appeared to be a fan favorite in his first game as a member of the " M onday Nig h t Football" MLB: Eleven deals go down Monday AUGUST ACTIVITIES 1 New guys perform well at Hall of Fame Game GALLIPOLIS The Wild Turkey Federation will host a banquet Aug. 26 at 5:30 p.m. at the Gallipo lis Shrine C lu b. The cost is $20 per pe rson fo r th e pr im e rib dinner. Memberships are available for S25 per person. For informa tio n, contact Bob Donnet at 388-9436, or Mike C01met 'at 256- 165 1. 25 SEPT. 1 Ham and Cheese on Croissant Potato Salad Cantaloupe Vanilla Wafer MEIGS SENIOR CENTER Grilled Hamburger Baked Beans Potato Salad Home Made Ice Cream Cherry Chip Cake 31 Johnny Marzetti Three Bean Sated Bread Tropical Mixed Fruit Graham Cracker 23 Hungarian Pork Chop Parslied Potatoes Broccoli Bread Pear Halves 4 Salmon Pany Skin On Potato Wedges Peas & Carrots Bread Pineapple Chunks 10 18 Tuna Salad Macaroni Salad Baked Beans Bread Cantaloupe Texas Tom Tatar Tots Kraut Salad Bun Baked Pineapple TUESDAY, AUGUST 10--Rita and Junior White will play music 21 at5:30 p.m. . TUESDAY, AUGUST 29--Blood Pressure Clinic from 4:15 Jl.m.-4:45 p.m._ 1:00 Line Dan ce' --· 15 Sloppy Joe on Bun Lyonnaise Potatoes Mixed Vegetables Bread . Strawberries on Angelfood Cake Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Carrots Bread Fruit Cocktail ... 29 3 • Chicken PaHy Augratin Potatoes Brussel Sprouts Bread · Apricota 21 l------~2::12f------~2~ 4 , Baked Steak with Mushroom Gravy Mashed Potatoes Peas & Carrots Biscuit Gingerbread Salisbury Steak Mashed Potatoes Spinach Bread Banana 10 Ham Slice Scalloped Potatoes Mixed Vegetables Biscuit Rocky Road Pudding Sweet & Sour Chicken on Rice Broccoli Roll Texas Sheet Cake TUesday, Aupst 1, 1000 Wiener with Meat Sauce Lyonnaiae Potatoes Baked Beans Bun Watermelon 8 14 15 Veal Parmesan Spaghetti Tosse>d Salad Roll Lemon Lush 7 Pork Steak Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Green Beans· Bread Blushing Pears 8 Meat Loaf Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Lima Beans and Corn Roll Emerald Isle Pudding AUGUST MENUS is intended to provide a nutrittonal donation is $4.00 for the evening meal. T he public is invited to attend. TUESDAY Page 81 2 Ham L081 Sweat Potatoes Cauliflower Bread Applesauce The Daily Sentinel tion. "To beat a h o t M ets team is hu ge," Wi ll iamson said after Cincin n ati ended New York's st x-gaml' w tnntng srrcak. " I th ink t h ey' re b e tte r th a11 the Atlanta !:ha ves w it h t h e i r li neup anJ pitc hi ng sta ff, so th is. is a J.!:Uod w in . ·p ions h ip-ca li ber ballc lub ." Williamson was inj ured w hi le runn in g the ba ses i n th e seve nth, but doesn't expect to m iss h is n ext lit:lrt Su n day again st Flo rida. H e improved to 3-11 with an t\.51 ERA tn e ight appearance'S a~ai n st the M ets, includi n g 2-0 and n o earned runs 1n 13 2-3 inn in gs at New York . Larry ,Lu ebbers pit c hed thn:c innings for his first C lf t:t:r save. Ken Griffey J r., who also turned down ;1 trade to th c Me ts in December. had a scary t'ollision with f\..1 ike P1a zza in tht• first 111nin g. hur remained in the game. Gullett, Taubensee in rough condition NEW YORK (AP) Cincin nati R eds pitching coach Don Gull ett was hospitalized because of tighrnt>ss in his c hest Mondav night. Gullett, 4'1. experienced tightness after the Red s beat th e Mets 6-11 and was taken to New York Med ica l Ce nter in Qu eens. A Reds spokesman said it did not ap pear to be se riom . b ut Gullett was to b e held overnight tOr observation. Gullett, in his ei~ht h season as Red s pitchln!( coac h. has a Illstory of hea rt troubles H e had a heart att,lfk in I '!H6. ;:m d undt·rwen t tnpk -bypass sur~cry in llJYH. Ca tc her Eddie Taubcnsce lett Monday night\ g:amL· against the N ew York Mer.:; in the llecond inning bec.Jusc· of back spasms. Taubensee, Ji,tcd os day to day. appeared to injure himself run- , ning to second base on Scott Williamson's sacrifice in the top of the sec011 d. Tht' R eds' trai nn camL' out to sccn11d ba~t' ru chl'ck on lJubensee, who n.:· mained in the game. T;lUben,.ee wa~ then replact'd defensively by B e nito S.mtia!,(O in the !.:>Ottom of the inning. SJntiago and \Villiamson appeared to have their Signals LI'OS'\l' d. William son threw two wild pitche\ in the se(ond and tied Jim Maloney's cl ub si ngl e-sea· son record with hi ~ major kaf(Ul'·leading 19th wild pttch. Thi1:d baseman Aaro n Boone IL•arncd Monday night that he will mi ss the rest of rhc season with a torn anterior cru.ciate li~­ amcm in h1 s left knt'C. 13oonc, placed o n the disabled list on July 13, will have surgery Aug. R in Birmin g ham , Ab . Dr. Jam e' Andrews will operate. J<S istcd by Reds medi cal director Dr. Tim Krcm c hek. Boone, who wa> lntting .2R5 with 12 homers and 43 RBls. hurt the knee o n .July 5. then aggravated the injury four Jav s later. ' · ·, �Tuesday,August1 2000 Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE Bene One Financial Servlcea v• Jame1 A Cernehan et el Meigs County Common Pleas Ceaa No 99-CV-095 In pursuance of an order eaued from Common Pleat Court within and lor the County ol Melga State ol Ohio on the 22nd day ol February 2000 and lo me directed I wl 1 oHer lor aa o a Public Aucllon In tho Molga County Common Plou Court Stcopd St Pomeroy OH 45769 on the 31st dey ol Auguet 2000 at 10 15 AM ol aald day tho following Reel Eatote to wit Situated In the Townohlp or Sutton In tha County ol Mtlgo and State ol Ohio Situate In Sutton Townehlp Mt go County Ohio being a part 01 tho Northw111 quarter ol Socllon 11 Townah p 2 Range 12 bog nnlng at an Iron pin In the north Uno ol aeld northweat quarter ol Sacllon 11 which Ia 16 leot eaet !rom the center ol the Racine Beahan Road thence along the east lne ol said road south 22 3 4 degreea weet 272 25 leet and south 15 1/2 degrees woet 264 feet to an Iron pin In the canter out 495 laot thence north 505 37 loll to the north Ina of secllon 11 thence along the aecllon line south 89 degrees weal 319 17 lett to the pisco ol bag nnlng conta nlng 4 21 acres more or laaa Located at 48394 Karr Road Racine OH 45771 (Land only excludes manufactured home) Said property has bean appra aed at $10 000 00 and cannot aell for leas than two thlrda ol appeasement Th a appraisal Is basad upon a vloual Inspection of that part ol tho prom aeo to which access was read y available The appraisers aaoumo no raaponalblllty lor and give no weight to unknown lega ma1tere Including but not mltad to concealed or latent dolocta and or the presence of harmful or tox c chemica a pollutants or guoa Terms ol Salt Ton Percent (10%) day ol sa e balance w th n 30 daya Jamoa M Solulaby Sherif! or Meigs County Ohio Stephen 0 Mlleo Attorney 18 Waat Monument Avenue Dayton Ohio 45402 (7) 25 (8) 1 8 3TC EMPLOYMENT SERV ICES 110 SPAC OUS 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS DOUBLE W DE A. C Sk ng Camp e e Se Up Pay men s $259 Mo WAC Ca Now 886 736 3332 Help Wanleil ad Ia to run t :S ,un<I~Y..~ Monday adlt on pm Friday SENJINEL QfADUNE 1 00 p m tho day befora tho ad to to run Sunday 6 Mondoy adltlon 1 00 p m Friday BEG!mA QEAQUNE 2 daya boloro the ad Ia to run by 4:SO p m Saturday 6 Mondey adltlon 4 30 Thuradoy DNdllnea ID Ta k ng App ca ons 35 2 Bed oom Town house Ap a men s n udes wa e Sewage T ash $325 Mo 740 446 0006 420 esh S3S a FINANCIAL New 6 W de 3 o 4 Be d oom ANNOUNCEMENTS Mobile Homes for Renl 560 Ta a Townhouse Apa men s Ve o; Spac ous 2 B ed ooms 2 FoosC A 2Ba h FuyCa pe ed Adu Poo & Baby Poo Pa a s a $365 Mo No Pe s ease P us Se u y Oepos Ae qu ed Days 40 446 348 40 3 6 0 502 40 E e n ngs 446 0 0 Pets for Sale $800 Down S245 pe Mo h F ee A & Sk n -888 926 3426 ~ Announcement• Ne w 3 BR 2 B A Daub ew de $ 30 0 Oown $245 Pe Mon h F IJ8 De r.rery 888 928 3426 New To YouTh ft Shoppe 9 Wes S mson Athens 74()-592 642 JET AE AA ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Reb n S oc~ Ca Ron E ans 800 537 9528 2 811 52 Do b eW de S500 Down Ta ke o e payme n s 800 69 Oua y co h ng and nouseho d i!ams S 00 bag sa e e e ~hu sday, Monday h u Sa day v &n7 Land Home Packages A A eas A C ed A SkS OakwOOCl Ga pol. 7ol0-446-3093 aoo-s ao 230 Professional Services SINGLEWIDE 3 BEOROOMS 2 BATHS AIC Sk I ng Comp e e Sa Up P ce $ 9 86Ei Paymen s S 99 Mo WAC C a Fo P e Ap p ova 6118 736 3332 MERCHANDISE P..H-0-T-Q.G.R-11-f'.H- y "Wedd ngs Pe s Spo s Teams P o ess ona Ce ed Ph o og a pne Aeasonab e 10 a es Ca o appon ment Yard Sale 304)675- 472 304)675 7279 Gallipolis & Vicinity TURNEO DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUR TY ISSI? No Fee Unless We w 888 582 3345 Weelnesctay 812100 9 2 37 Po ~Jb oak Lane Ga po s Houselie d ems REAL ESTATE Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity ~ rea eiUite advert 1 ng n this newapape a subject o the Fede a Faw Hous ng Act o 968 which makes It ega o advertise any preference m a ono dscnmnaton cased on ace coo reUglon sex am Ia s a us o na lana o gn o any ntentoo o make any such p efe ence mao o Osc mnaton whch s n v oa10 o he law Ou eade s a e hereby nfo med ha a dwe gs advflrt sed n h s newspape a ea a abe onanequa opportunity bas s 330 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Public Notice SHERIFF S SALE United States ol Amar co va John W Rouah Sr at at Me go County Common Ploea Caoe No 99-CVo037 n pursuance to an order lnued from Common Pleas Court w thin and lor tho County ol Melga State or Ohio on tha ut da~ Novamijor andTo ma directed I w I ollar lor aa a at Pub lc Auct on n tho Meigs County Courthouse Second Street Pomeroy Oh o on Friday August 31 at 10 00 AM ol aald day thelol owing Real Estate to wt Situated In the V lege ol Pomeroy Meigs County and State ot Ohio and In the east ha I oil 00 acres ot number 308 and bounded and deacr bed as fo lows to Farms for Sale 1m Public Notice Parcel No 1 Beginning at tht~~ east corner of Samue Reynella lot on which ha reo dad In the year I 894 thence north 37 degrees 750 Boats & Motors west a ong aa d Reyne a for Sale I ne two hundred ninety leet to a atake thence north 54 degrees oaat 75 loot to a stake thence aouth 37 ·:.::.::.:::=._:_.:_:__:__:__:--_ ·I degrees west 75 leal to the place ol beginning Being tho same pr,mlooo conveyed from WS Densmo r e and w te to Celinda Donomore by dead dated February 8th 1894 and eco dod n Vo 77 Page 355 356 end 357 Record ol Daeds ol Meigs County Ohio Except the coal and other m nera 1 there n and the lght to m ne the same without encumbrance to the aurfaco and all waya and lghto ol wey a ong any mlnera eeam 11 hereby reeerved to the former g antora tha r he ra and aaalgna Bt ng tht oamt rea eatata convoyed to Jtoalt Moo • !rom Alma Rud by dtad recorded n Dttd Book 152 Pagt 388 or tha Mtl go County Dud Racordt and convayod by Jttolo Moore to Goorgt J us A oss WV 3 s 8 age 74().886 2266 304-453 2587 140 Busrness Trarn1ng 320 a a An h on ~ l and Compa y l d 800-2 3-8365 www coun ry yme com Public Notice Mqore by dtod recor~ In Daad Book 160 Poge 160 ol lht Mol go County Dood Recordo Parco! No 2 Tho following real ootota tlluattd In tho Vlllagt ol Pomeroy County ol ~olga and State of Ohio In 100 aero lot 307 Beginning at tho northwut corner of Charlet Hess lot where he rooldod In May 1879 thence north 36-1 /2 degr111 woat2831eot to the oouth aide of 1 rood thence oouth 51 1/2 dogr111 weal 120 foot along oald road thence South 36 1 2 dogreot wott 82 loot along •• d rood !honea south 25 dogrota and 31 loot waot 189 along 11 d roed thence south 75 degreoo ooat 54 I 2 loti to tho northtaat corner of lot formerly owned by Mro Kokoa thence along aeld corn ck a Uno north 54 dtgrtoa ooat 275 foot to the place or beginning containing 1 63 100 acres more or leu Permanent Parcel No 160111-o & 0-1111-DOO Located at 435 Rutland Strett Middleport Oh o 45670-1061 Sold property hoa been appraload at $20 000 00 and cannot aell lor eaa than two thirds ol appraleement Thla appraisal Ia baaed on visual lnapoctlon of that part ol tho premlaoa to which accosa was readily avallabla The appraisers a11ume no reapona bUlly for and glvo no weight to unknown legal matters Including but not llmltad to concea ad or latent defects and or tho presence ol harmful or toxic chemicals po lutanta or gUlf Torma ol Solo Tan Percent (10%) day ol oale balance wtthln 30 dayo James M Sou aby Shortn or Me go County Ohio Stephan 0 Miles Attornay 18 Wool Monument Avenue Dayton Ohio 45402 (7) 25 (8) 1 8 3TC 31 at day of Auguat 2000 at 10 30 AM ol oald dey tho lotlowtng Rool E-• to wH Situated In tho Village ol Pomeroy County ol Morga and Steto of Ohio and further doacrlbad 11 lotlowa Beginning on the woat or Nye Avenue at the po nt whorotha North and South line and lot 255 tnltreect tho Weal tldt ol Nye Avenue 108 lett which lo 1 point hall woy balwaon a lormar filling ttotton and garegt thonct oouth 56 dtg watt following tho aouth Una ol 80 oc r o parcel ond txtonoton thartol to tho wool Uno ol propar1y owned by L D Davia property to tho oouth lint thorool thence In an tutorly direction along tha oouth tina of tho L D Davia property to tho tout~ Uno or Lot No 255 thane• North following aold line to tho place ol beginning Tho foregoing real oatato being the ume real eatate 11 w11 davlaed to Mary Francaa Davia In Item Ill ol tho Lui Will and Taatamont of L D Davia docooaod which roar aatatolncludad Lot No 286 ol Pomeroy Ohio tho oemo being lot No 8 In the Town ol Dlllaburg And aloo another tract bog nn ngat a point 80 poles out of VB Porion 1 aouthoaat cor no on the bank lint or Dillsburg thonco north 56 polaa to a pool n.. r tho State Road thence with tho meander ng or tho road south 32 deg east 11 po oo to a pool than co aouth 46 poloa to a pool thonco north 80 degreea weot 6 polaa to tho p ace ol beglnn ng containing 1 3 4 acre of land In Section 8 Town 2 Range 13 ol the Ohio Company a Purchoao which root oatato woo tho same real estate convoyed to L 0 Davia from Adam Bearham by dead recorded n Volume t 04 Page 392 Melgo County Oaad Recorda ANd also the Public Notice ntereat or LD Dovloln Loto -~==::..:.==-=-~ No 283 and No 255 In SHERIFF S SALE Pomeroy EXCEPT lha rlvor United Statea ol America landing In front of Lot No vs Timothy o Jonea et a 283 It being tho Intention to Meigs County Common doocrlbo all the land P oaa Caae No 98-CV 109 conveyed to L D Davia by In purauance ol an orde C 0 Rood lying back ol Issued !rom Common Pleas Loto No 283 and 284 Court within and lor the ocated In tho Firat Ward or County ol Melgo State of Pomeroy Ohio and below Ohio on tho 9th day ol Korra Run which real oatato March 2000 and to me waa convoyed toLD Davia d reeled I will ollor fo aale by J D Roed and wile by at Public Auction n tho dood recorded n Volume Mega County Common 110 Page 184 Malga Recorda Pleas Court Second Street County Pomeroy Oh o 45769 on the E XC E P T I N G AND ----------i 110 Public Notice SHERIFF S SALE REAL ESTATE CASE NO 00 CV 013 ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES CORPORATION (Piatntllf) VI NANCV J CLARK ot at (Dafonclanla) COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO In pureuance of an Order of Sola to mo directed from told Court In the above entitled action I will expose to oale at public aucllon at the atopo ol tho Court HOUIB 100 Eaat ltcond Street Pomeroy Ohio on Tueadoy September 19 2000 at 10 oo am of aa d day the following doacrlbod rtllettlll LEGAL DESCRIPTION The follow ng real eatota artuated In the VIllage of Pomeroy County ol Melga and State of Ohio and more particular y doacr bed aa lollowa to wit In Fraction No 25 boglnnlng at a otake In the Public Notice Northweotarly line of tho road that runo from Sugor Run Street Northoaatorly peat tha raoldanco ol William G Wright and Albert HIZt ton whiCh otaki II 75 loot from the Southeaat corner ol the lot on which llld Hazelton roetdal and which otoka a the Southeaot corner ol a otto oald Hazelton by J P Bradbury thanca Northwesterly along tho Eooterly nne ol aa d 1111 nomad lot to the cemotory una thonca along the cemetery II no 1 Northlaatwardly a point from which 1 Unotodrawn to tho road llrat abqve mentioned will be parollalto and 50 loot !rom tho llrat lint altho promlou horaby conveyed thoncalrom aald point to oald Northwoaterly Una ol aald road to a atoka 50 loot from tho placo of b t g 1n n In g th• nc f Southwooterly 1 ong the Northweatorly Uno ol aold roa d to the place o I baglnnlng Baing a lot 50 leet wide lronttng on aold road and extend ng bii.Ck to tho cometary line the same width excepting tho coat and other mlneralo with the r ght to m ne the aeme and all waya and rights ol ways along any minora oeama a haraby reoervad Aloo the follow ng Ianda ad tenementa situated In tho VIllage County State and Fraction aloroaald Bog nn ng at the Southeast corner ol the tot which J J McCarthy formerly reoldod which a the aamo promlaea convoyed by J P Bradbury and wllo to oald J J McCarrty by deed dated December 10 1894 recorded In Volume 79 at Page 195 ol the Recorda ol Dtoda Meigs County Oh o thence Northweatorly along the Eaat I ne ol said Lot to the cemetery line thence Easterly along the cemetery Ina to a potntlrom which a Una drawn parallel w th the Eaaterly I ne ol aald lot so d to J J McCarty will bo 20 loot I om aald easterly I no thence parallel therewith to a po nt n the Northwoaterly line or a road that extanda put tho repldonco or J J McCar1y where It ntoraecta a prolongation ol the Southsrly line ol said lot aold to J J McCarty thence Weater y along the Northwesterly lno of aa d Public Notice road to tho ploct ol beginning tKCoptlng the coal end othor mlnoralo thereunder with tho right to mine and aamo ond all woya end rlghlt ol wayo along any m noral uead In mining coal The obovo real aatote It aubjoct to all looaaa eaaamonll and rlghta ol way or rocord Prior lnatrumant Roforonco No ontctal Record Volume 43 ot Page 875 Curront Owner a Noma Nancy J Clark and ThrumanR Haning Proporty Addraaa Ohio 301 Wright St Pomeroy 45769 Auditor 1 Parcel Number Parcel No o 16 01197 Percol No 2 18-01198 APPRAISED AT $30 000 00 TERMS OF SALE Sl 000 00 down at lima ol oalo balance dua 30 dayo after tale Jamoa M Soulaby ShoriH Motga County Ohio Milton A Puckett Supremo County No 021690 AHomey lor Plolnllll 155 Weot Main Street Suite 2000 Columbua Ohio 43215 (61 4) 2 2795 2 41 8 15 22 29 8 ( ) 9 5 ( ) STC PUBUC NOTICE The Vlllago ol Rutland Rutland Townohlp and Salisbury Townahlp will have a pub lc meellng on Auguat 10th 2000 at 8 00 PM at Rutland Civic Cantor The purpoae or th a moat ng Ia to dlacuu flood mitigation grant funding with tho Ohio Emergency Management Admin latrallon All rooldonta ol those areaa lntereated In race vlng grant funding to mlllgote flood damage to their home or bua neae should bo In anondance 18)123456789 Holzer Home Care of Vetert.ns Memorial Hospital has an Immediate openln9for a Part lime/full ll11e lln/LPn Prior Home Health uperelnce Is p~elerred ft\U$t hue Ohio and West V1r9lnla nursln9 license II Interested pleue conlaclthe Home Health Coordinator at740 992-2104 exl 253 11 o Help Wanted ~ Pleasant Valley Hospital v NURSING ASSISTANTS CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS Pleasant Valley Hospital s Home Health Hospice and Private Duty areas are accepting applications for FULL-TIME I PART-TIME I PER DIEM Excellent pay flexible scheduling and mileage reimbursement available For more Information contact Pleasant Valley Home Care services 1011 VIand Street Pt Pleasant WV 25550 or call (304) 675 7400 Join our family of professionals to be the resource for community health needs AA/EOE Get Your Me1111e Acro11 With ADaltr S.atlul 'I.. columa tach weekdar• '1 0.. column Inch Sundar CAI.L OUR OfFICI AT 992 2155 $$$OVERDUE BILLS? Consolidate Debts Cut Jl6ymen1s to 50%1 Bad Credtt OK NO APPUCA TION FEES 1~9006 Ext 854 SERVICES 81 0 Hom e Improvem ents BASEM ENT WATERPROOF NG u 0 d 0 Gtgantrc Garage Sale Lev s & Gu ess Lots of new tern s Someth ng for everyone Fn & Sat Aug 4th & 5th 7am 5 pm Kerth 0 ler Resrde nce St Rt 325 Langsvrll e Oh 740 742 2076 OPEl'! FOR BUIIIIUI 70AYIAWEEKI B3 FREE YUD IIIII with ad! Get yours today The Dally Sentinel ~~~~~~~~*~~~ In "" 2 14 "" In Memory cf Di Cl t d oe r 11 era on her 20th 811rth·dra;,, f who waa klll•d b' a drunk driMr Valentine a lel!l Public Notice Help Wanted I BULLETIN BOARD RENTALS Public Notice EXCLUDING -tlrom whet parcel orland lying batwHn tho oaat lint or an 80 100 tcro porcal conveyed to L D Davia ol Nye Avenue which parcel woa Included In tho dtvloa In Hom V olthe Last w I and Tottal!ltnt or L D Davia, dec..ead Permanent Parcel No• 16-D541 000 18 00542 000 16-0543-000 Located at 1562 Nye Avenue Pomeroy OH 45761 Stld property hoo been oppralaad at $4 000 000 ond cannot 1ell far I••• than two thlrda ol approlotmtnl Thla appro 111 Ia beood on v auel lnopacllon of thll part of lht premlata to which occtaa waa readily available The tppralaaro aoauma no reaponalblllty for and gtvo no walght to unknown legal mattera Including but not llmltad to concealed or latent detect• and/or tho proaenco of harmful or toxic chomlcata Terma of So t Ten Porcont (10%) day ol 11 e balance within 30 days Jemoa M Soulaby Shariff ol Mtlgo County Oh o Stephen D Mllea Attorney 18 Weal Monument Avenuo Deyton Oh o 45402 (7) 25 (8)1 8 HOME HEf'ILlH kn/LPn WI Hun ngo The Dally Sentinel • Page Pomeroy Middleport Oh1o ,cu ,cu more IIMrydiiJ' special dll,l!lllke en we hurl men You an In cur hearts forner ted&$ alsc Happy Blrthdayl We all love ycu more thank worda can A,J Love Jlllom Dad Toni JD &tenn Bo,d G Savannah SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! �Tuesday,August1 2000 Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE Bene One Financial Servlcea v• Jame1 A Cernehan et el Meigs County Common Pleas Ceaa No 99-CV-095 In pursuance of an order eaued from Common Pleat Court within and lor the County ol Melga State ol Ohio on the 22nd day ol February 2000 and lo me directed I wl 1 oHer lor aa o a Public Aucllon In tho Molga County Common Plou Court Stcopd St Pomeroy OH 45769 on the 31st dey ol Auguet 2000 at 10 15 AM ol aald day tho following Reel Eatote to wit Situated In the Townohlp or Sutton In tha County ol Mtlgo and State ol Ohio Situate In Sutton Townehlp Mt go County Ohio being a part 01 tho Northw111 quarter ol Socllon 11 Townah p 2 Range 12 bog nnlng at an Iron pin In the north Uno ol aeld northweat quarter ol Sacllon 11 which Ia 16 leot eaet !rom the center ol the Racine Beahan Road thence along the east lne ol said road south 22 3 4 degreea weet 272 25 leet and south 15 1/2 degrees woet 264 feet to an Iron pin In the canter out 495 laot thence north 505 37 loll to the north Ina of secllon 11 thence along the aecllon line south 89 degrees weal 319 17 lett to the pisco ol bag nnlng conta nlng 4 21 acres more or laaa Located at 48394 Karr Road Racine OH 45771 (Land only excludes manufactured home) Said property has bean appra aed at $10 000 00 and cannot aell for leas than two thlrda ol appeasement Th a appraisal Is basad upon a vloual Inspection of that part ol tho prom aeo to which access was read y available The appraisers aaoumo no raaponalblllty lor and give no weight to unknown lega ma1tere Including but not mltad to concealed or latent dolocta and or the presence of harmful or tox c chemica a pollutants or guoa Terms ol Salt Ton Percent (10%) day ol sa e balance w th n 30 daya Jamoa M Solulaby Sherif! or Meigs County Ohio Stephen 0 Mlleo Attorney 18 Waat Monument Avenue Dayton Ohio 45402 (7) 25 (8) 1 8 3TC EMPLOYMENT SERV ICES 110 SPAC OUS 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS DOUBLE W DE A. C Sk ng Camp e e Se Up Pay men s $259 Mo WAC Ca Now 886 736 3332 Help Wanleil ad Ia to run t :S ,un<I~Y..~ Monday adlt on pm Friday SENJINEL QfADUNE 1 00 p m tho day befora tho ad to to run Sunday 6 Mondoy adltlon 1 00 p m Friday BEG!mA QEAQUNE 2 daya boloro the ad Ia to run by 4:SO p m Saturday 6 Mondey adltlon 4 30 Thuradoy DNdllnea ID Ta k ng App ca ons 35 2 Bed oom Town house Ap a men s n udes wa e Sewage T ash $325 Mo 740 446 0006 420 esh S3S a FINANCIAL New 6 W de 3 o 4 Be d oom ANNOUNCEMENTS Mobile Homes for Renl 560 Ta a Townhouse Apa men s Ve o; Spac ous 2 B ed ooms 2 FoosC A 2Ba h FuyCa pe ed Adu Poo & Baby Poo Pa a s a $365 Mo No Pe s ease P us Se u y Oepos Ae qu ed Days 40 446 348 40 3 6 0 502 40 E e n ngs 446 0 0 Pets for Sale $800 Down S245 pe Mo h F ee A & Sk n -888 926 3426 ~ Announcement• Ne w 3 BR 2 B A Daub ew de $ 30 0 Oown $245 Pe Mon h F IJ8 De r.rery 888 928 3426 New To YouTh ft Shoppe 9 Wes S mson Athens 74()-592 642 JET AE AA ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Reb n S oc~ Ca Ron E ans 800 537 9528 2 811 52 Do b eW de S500 Down Ta ke o e payme n s 800 69 Oua y co h ng and nouseho d i!ams S 00 bag sa e e e ~hu sday, Monday h u Sa day v &n7 Land Home Packages A A eas A C ed A SkS OakwOOCl Ga pol. 7ol0-446-3093 aoo-s ao 230 Professional Services SINGLEWIDE 3 BEOROOMS 2 BATHS AIC Sk I ng Comp e e Sa Up P ce $ 9 86Ei Paymen s S 99 Mo WAC C a Fo P e Ap p ova 6118 736 3332 MERCHANDISE P..H-0-T-Q.G.R-11-f'.H- y "Wedd ngs Pe s Spo s Teams P o ess ona Ce ed Ph o og a pne Aeasonab e 10 a es Ca o appon ment Yard Sale 304)675- 472 304)675 7279 Gallipolis & Vicinity TURNEO DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUR TY ISSI? No Fee Unless We w 888 582 3345 Weelnesctay 812100 9 2 37 Po ~Jb oak Lane Ga po s Houselie d ems REAL ESTATE Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity ~ rea eiUite advert 1 ng n this newapape a subject o the Fede a Faw Hous ng Act o 968 which makes It ega o advertise any preference m a ono dscnmnaton cased on ace coo reUglon sex am Ia s a us o na lana o gn o any ntentoo o make any such p efe ence mao o Osc mnaton whch s n v oa10 o he law Ou eade s a e hereby nfo med ha a dwe gs advflrt sed n h s newspape a ea a abe onanequa opportunity bas s 330 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Public Notice SHERIFF S SALE United States ol Amar co va John W Rouah Sr at at Me go County Common Ploea Caoe No 99-CVo037 n pursuance to an order lnued from Common Pleas Court w thin and lor tho County ol Melga State or Ohio on tha ut da~ Novamijor andTo ma directed I w I ollar lor aa a at Pub lc Auct on n tho Meigs County Courthouse Second Street Pomeroy Oh o on Friday August 31 at 10 00 AM ol aald day thelol owing Real Estate to wt Situated In the V lege ol Pomeroy Meigs County and State ot Ohio and In the east ha I oil 00 acres ot number 308 and bounded and deacr bed as fo lows to Farms for Sale 1m Public Notice Parcel No 1 Beginning at tht~~ east corner of Samue Reynella lot on which ha reo dad In the year I 894 thence north 37 degrees 750 Boats & Motors west a ong aa d Reyne a for Sale I ne two hundred ninety leet to a atake thence north 54 degrees oaat 75 loot to a stake thence aouth 37 ·:.::.::.:::=._:_.:_:__:__:__:--_ ·I degrees west 75 leal to the place ol beginning Being tho same pr,mlooo conveyed from WS Densmo r e and w te to Celinda Donomore by dead dated February 8th 1894 and eco dod n Vo 77 Page 355 356 end 357 Record ol Daeds ol Meigs County Ohio Except the coal and other m nera 1 there n and the lght to m ne the same without encumbrance to the aurfaco and all waya and lghto ol wey a ong any mlnera eeam 11 hereby reeerved to the former g antora tha r he ra and aaalgna Bt ng tht oamt rea eatata convoyed to Jtoalt Moo • !rom Alma Rud by dtad recorded n Dttd Book 152 Pagt 388 or tha Mtl go County Dud Racordt and convayod by Jttolo Moore to Goorgt J us A oss WV 3 s 8 age 74().886 2266 304-453 2587 140 Busrness Trarn1ng 320 a a An h on ~ l and Compa y l d 800-2 3-8365 www coun ry yme com Public Notice Mqore by dtod recor~ In Daad Book 160 Poge 160 ol lht Mol go County Dood Recordo Parco! No 2 Tho following real ootota tlluattd In tho Vlllagt ol Pomeroy County ol ~olga and State of Ohio In 100 aero lot 307 Beginning at tho northwut corner of Charlet Hess lot where he rooldod In May 1879 thence north 36-1 /2 degr111 woat2831eot to the oouth aide of 1 rood thence oouth 51 1/2 dogr111 weal 120 foot along oald road thence South 36 1 2 dogreot wott 82 loot along •• d rood !honea south 25 dogrota and 31 loot waot 189 along 11 d roed thence south 75 degreoo ooat 54 I 2 loti to tho northtaat corner of lot formerly owned by Mro Kokoa thence along aeld corn ck a Uno north 54 dtgrtoa ooat 275 foot to the place or beginning containing 1 63 100 acres more or leu Permanent Parcel No 160111-o & 0-1111-DOO Located at 435 Rutland Strett Middleport Oh o 45670-1061 Sold property hoa been appraload at $20 000 00 and cannot aell lor eaa than two thirds ol appraleement Thla appraisal Ia baaed on visual lnapoctlon of that part ol tho premlaoa to which accosa was readily avallabla The appraisers a11ume no reapona bUlly for and glvo no weight to unknown legal matters Including but not llmltad to concea ad or latent defects and or tho presence ol harmful or toxic chemicals po lutanta or gUlf Torma ol Solo Tan Percent (10%) day ol oale balance wtthln 30 dayo James M Sou aby Shortn or Me go County Ohio Stephan 0 Miles Attornay 18 Wool Monument Avenue Dayton Ohio 45402 (7) 25 (8) 1 8 3TC 31 at day of Auguat 2000 at 10 30 AM ol oald dey tho lotlowtng Rool E-• to wH Situated In tho Village ol Pomeroy County ol Morga and Steto of Ohio and further doacrlbad 11 lotlowa Beginning on the woat or Nye Avenue at the po nt whorotha North and South line and lot 255 tnltreect tho Weal tldt ol Nye Avenue 108 lett which lo 1 point hall woy balwaon a lormar filling ttotton and garegt thonct oouth 56 dtg watt following tho aouth Una ol 80 oc r o parcel ond txtonoton thartol to tho wool Uno ol propar1y owned by L D Davia property to tho oouth lint thorool thence In an tutorly direction along tha oouth tina of tho L D Davia property to tho tout~ Uno or Lot No 255 thane• North following aold line to tho place ol beginning Tho foregoing real oatato being the ume real eatate 11 w11 davlaed to Mary Francaa Davia In Item Ill ol tho Lui Will and Taatamont of L D Davia docooaod which roar aatatolncludad Lot No 286 ol Pomeroy Ohio tho oemo being lot No 8 In the Town ol Dlllaburg And aloo another tract bog nn ngat a point 80 poles out of VB Porion 1 aouthoaat cor no on the bank lint or Dillsburg thonco north 56 polaa to a pool n.. r tho State Road thence with tho meander ng or tho road south 32 deg east 11 po oo to a pool than co aouth 46 poloa to a pool thonco north 80 degreea weot 6 polaa to tho p ace ol beglnn ng containing 1 3 4 acre of land In Section 8 Town 2 Range 13 ol the Ohio Company a Purchoao which root oatato woo tho same real estate convoyed to L 0 Davia from Adam Bearham by dead recorded n Volume t 04 Page 392 Melgo County Oaad Recorda ANd also the Public Notice ntereat or LD Dovloln Loto -~==::..:.==-=-~ No 283 and No 255 In SHERIFF S SALE Pomeroy EXCEPT lha rlvor United Statea ol America landing In front of Lot No vs Timothy o Jonea et a 283 It being tho Intention to Meigs County Common doocrlbo all the land P oaa Caae No 98-CV 109 conveyed to L D Davia by In purauance ol an orde C 0 Rood lying back ol Issued !rom Common Pleas Loto No 283 and 284 Court within and lor the ocated In tho Firat Ward or County ol Melgo State of Pomeroy Ohio and below Ohio on tho 9th day ol Korra Run which real oatato March 2000 and to me waa convoyed toLD Davia d reeled I will ollor fo aale by J D Roed and wile by at Public Auction n tho dood recorded n Volume Mega County Common 110 Page 184 Malga Recorda Pleas Court Second Street County Pomeroy Oh o 45769 on the E XC E P T I N G AND ----------i 110 Public Notice SHERIFF S SALE REAL ESTATE CASE NO 00 CV 013 ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES CORPORATION (Piatntllf) VI NANCV J CLARK ot at (Dafonclanla) COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO In pureuance of an Order of Sola to mo directed from told Court In the above entitled action I will expose to oale at public aucllon at the atopo ol tho Court HOUIB 100 Eaat ltcond Street Pomeroy Ohio on Tueadoy September 19 2000 at 10 oo am of aa d day the following doacrlbod rtllettlll LEGAL DESCRIPTION The follow ng real eatota artuated In the VIllage of Pomeroy County ol Melga and State of Ohio and more particular y doacr bed aa lollowa to wit In Fraction No 25 boglnnlng at a otake In the Public Notice Northweotarly line of tho road that runo from Sugor Run Street Northoaatorly peat tha raoldanco ol William G Wright and Albert HIZt ton whiCh otaki II 75 loot from the Southeaat corner ol the lot on which llld Hazelton roetdal and which otoka a the Southeaot corner ol a otto oald Hazelton by J P Bradbury thanca Northwesterly along tho Eooterly nne ol aa d 1111 nomad lot to the cemotory una thonca along the cemetery II no 1 Northlaatwardly a point from which 1 Unotodrawn to tho road llrat abqve mentioned will be parollalto and 50 loot !rom tho llrat lint altho promlou horaby conveyed thoncalrom aald point to oald Northwoaterly Una ol aald road to a atoka 50 loot from tho placo of b t g 1n n In g th• nc f Southwooterly 1 ong the Northweatorly Uno ol aold roa d to the place o I baglnnlng Baing a lot 50 leet wide lronttng on aold road and extend ng bii.Ck to tho cometary line the same width excepting tho coat and other mlneralo with the r ght to m ne the aeme and all waya and rights ol ways along any minora oeama a haraby reoervad Aloo the follow ng Ianda ad tenementa situated In tho VIllage County State and Fraction aloroaald Bog nn ng at the Southeast corner ol the tot which J J McCarthy formerly reoldod which a the aamo promlaea convoyed by J P Bradbury and wllo to oald J J McCarrty by deed dated December 10 1894 recorded In Volume 79 at Page 195 ol the Recorda ol Dtoda Meigs County Oh o thence Northweatorly along the Eaat I ne ol said Lot to the cemetery line thence Easterly along the cemetery Ina to a potntlrom which a Una drawn parallel w th the Eaaterly I ne ol aald lot so d to J J McCarty will bo 20 loot I om aald easterly I no thence parallel therewith to a po nt n the Northwoaterly line or a road that extanda put tho repldonco or J J McCar1y where It ntoraecta a prolongation ol the Southsrly line ol said lot aold to J J McCarty thence Weater y along the Northwesterly lno of aa d Public Notice road to tho ploct ol beginning tKCoptlng the coal end othor mlnoralo thereunder with tho right to mine and aamo ond all woya end rlghlt ol wayo along any m noral uead In mining coal The obovo real aatote It aubjoct to all looaaa eaaamonll and rlghta ol way or rocord Prior lnatrumant Roforonco No ontctal Record Volume 43 ot Page 875 Curront Owner a Noma Nancy J Clark and ThrumanR Haning Proporty Addraaa Ohio 301 Wright St Pomeroy 45769 Auditor 1 Parcel Number Parcel No o 16 01197 Percol No 2 18-01198 APPRAISED AT $30 000 00 TERMS OF SALE Sl 000 00 down at lima ol oalo balance dua 30 dayo after tale Jamoa M Soulaby ShoriH Motga County Ohio Milton A Puckett Supremo County No 021690 AHomey lor Plolnllll 155 Weot Main Street Suite 2000 Columbua Ohio 43215 (61 4) 2 2795 2 41 8 15 22 29 8 ( ) 9 5 ( ) STC PUBUC NOTICE The Vlllago ol Rutland Rutland Townohlp and Salisbury Townahlp will have a pub lc meellng on Auguat 10th 2000 at 8 00 PM at Rutland Civic Cantor The purpoae or th a moat ng Ia to dlacuu flood mitigation grant funding with tho Ohio Emergency Management Admin latrallon All rooldonta ol those areaa lntereated In race vlng grant funding to mlllgote flood damage to their home or bua neae should bo In anondance 18)123456789 Holzer Home Care of Vetert.ns Memorial Hospital has an Immediate openln9for a Part lime/full ll11e lln/LPn Prior Home Health uperelnce Is p~elerred ft\U$t hue Ohio and West V1r9lnla nursln9 license II Interested pleue conlaclthe Home Health Coordinator at740 992-2104 exl 253 11 o Help Wanted ~ Pleasant Valley Hospital v NURSING ASSISTANTS CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS Pleasant Valley Hospital s Home Health Hospice and Private Duty areas are accepting applications for FULL-TIME I PART-TIME I PER DIEM Excellent pay flexible scheduling and mileage reimbursement available For more Information contact Pleasant Valley Home Care services 1011 VIand Street Pt Pleasant WV 25550 or call (304) 675 7400 Join our family of professionals to be the resource for community health needs AA/EOE Get Your Me1111e Acro11 With ADaltr S.atlul 'I.. columa tach weekdar• '1 0.. column Inch Sundar CAI.L OUR OfFICI AT 992 2155 $$$OVERDUE BILLS? Consolidate Debts Cut Jl6ymen1s to 50%1 Bad Credtt OK NO APPUCA TION FEES 1~9006 Ext 854 SERVICES 81 0 Hom e Improvem ents BASEM ENT WATERPROOF NG u 0 d 0 Gtgantrc Garage Sale Lev s & Gu ess Lots of new tern s Someth ng for everyone Fn & Sat Aug 4th & 5th 7am 5 pm Kerth 0 ler Resrde nce St Rt 325 Langsvrll e Oh 740 742 2076 OPEl'! FOR BUIIIIUI 70AYIAWEEKI B3 FREE YUD IIIII with ad! Get yours today The Dally Sentinel ~~~~~~~~*~~~ In "" 2 14 "" In Memory cf Di Cl t d oe r 11 era on her 20th 811rth·dra;,, f who waa klll•d b' a drunk driMr Valentine a lel!l Public Notice Help Wanted I BULLETIN BOARD RENTALS Public Notice EXCLUDING -tlrom whet parcel orland lying batwHn tho oaat lint or an 80 100 tcro porcal conveyed to L D Davia ol Nye Avenue which parcel woa Included In tho dtvloa In Hom V olthe Last w I and Tottal!ltnt or L D Davia, dec..ead Permanent Parcel No• 16-D541 000 18 00542 000 16-0543-000 Located at 1562 Nye Avenue Pomeroy OH 45761 Stld property hoo been oppralaad at $4 000 000 ond cannot 1ell far I••• than two thlrda ol approlotmtnl Thla appro 111 Ia beood on v auel lnopacllon of thll part of lht premlata to which occtaa waa readily available The tppralaaro aoauma no reaponalblllty for and gtvo no walght to unknown legal mattera Including but not llmltad to concealed or latent detect• and/or tho proaenco of harmful or toxic chomlcata Terma of So t Ten Porcont (10%) day ol 11 e balance within 30 days Jemoa M Soulaby Shariff ol Mtlgo County Oh o Stephen D Mllea Attorney 18 Weal Monument Avenuo Deyton Oh o 45402 (7) 25 (8)1 8 HOME HEf'ILlH kn/LPn WI Hun ngo The Dally Sentinel • Page Pomeroy Middleport Oh1o ,cu ,cu more IIMrydiiJ' special dll,l!lllke en we hurl men You an In cur hearts forner ted&$ alsc Happy Blrthdayl We all love ycu more thank worda can A,J Love Jlllom Dad Toni JD &tenn Bo,d G Savannah SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! �Tuesda~August1 , 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page 4 ·The Dally Santloel Tuesday 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio lhe Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 ALLEY OOP BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER ";\head in .Ser11ice" SECURITY' " Creep" Feed $9. 75!100 Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield 25·3·3 $3.25!20 lbs 16-8-8180/ton bulk or $5.25/bag Call 740-985-383.1 Pomeroy 35537 St. Rt. 7 North DIPOYIU Pllft PRODUCTS "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" An Malee. Trador & Protect .your guns, famil y heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory and senti mental items will be sate. For more information call Equipment Parts BAUMLUMBER ST.RT.248 CHESTER ''" Advertise in this space for $25 per month. Watkins Products 740-949-3027 7/ 18 1 mo pd. Stop In And Se e St e v e Riffl e :'' Sale s R e pr e s e nt a tive ~ La rry Sch e y ::l'· ~ SALES ThE Ohio Vall&y's automotlvti IGd&r Is continually looking for aggruslv& and · motlvatal p&Opl& to fill nl& posltlolll. WI ha\141 thl El&st EI4EMI'Its. 8§t Pay and th& But family orl&ntal work awlronmtEnt In today's automotlv& IndustryI Call or stop In and S.:..Mikl Sirg~~~t Brian Ross. or Brad S.ng and bEgin a ...w.rdlng Clll'llr as an 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone (740) 593-6671 " Fadory Authorized Case-IH Parts par 11•"1" Dealen. 1000 St. Rt. 1 South Coolyii:.:;,H 45723 740117-aall 740-992-9636 A CRAFTY, for Jim · FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 SMITH'S CONSTROCTfOft • New Homes • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing (NO SUNDAY CALLS) "Take the pain out of paintingLet me do it f or you" Interior. FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m. · Racine, Ohio FLAT-DUMP-LOG SERVICE Greet Rates- Great Service "You call Will haul" 74()..949·2610 740-591-6304 leave Message Aher 6 pm· 740-985-4180 right 740/985-4465 7161 mope GUARANTEED AIR CONDITIONING . Call T&R Logging after 8:00 pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) a ......l High & Dry ......... HaJJDPI .,& Backhoe Self-Storage BuHdoaer Se"'ice1 & House 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial FREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured lrltl• Morrl~tn/laclne, O~la (7 40} 985-3948 6/21100 1 mo. pel. .' FRANK & EARNEST YOU~ •erR GAL-L- IS IMPO~T ANT TO US, BUT NOT AS IMPO,T ANT AI T~E GALt. wn~ TA~IN6 ~1Gt4T Mllard J & flssoclatczs Plumbing - ElectricalPainting Ray Milord 42994 Rt. 2, Carsey •• A.ony, OH 4571 0 NOv/. THE BORN LOSER Free Estimates Contraelort Welcome Albany, Ohio Your Concrete Connection ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Quality Cortqete Work Patios Wood and Masonry Independent Distributor nutrition and weight loss needs. SERVICE 1304) 812·2079 NewHaven WV mlli!. Gara ges; Porches, Decks 25 Yea rs Experience Free Estimates 740-742-8015 Toll Fre 77- 3-7022 1 Guaranteed Work Rderences Available • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740.992-1671 7122rrFN RACINE SERVICE CENTER !>..Nt> [ C.N1TCD COT I Mechanic on Duty- All types of Mechanical work done 011 Changelncl.!.. lubo& alll~~ ~...h Special me<k. (Other oil brand avol~b~ l 740•949•2700 Seamless Guners & Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, BlOwn Insulation IMPROVEMENT Tired of staring at' the same four walls, find everything you need in the Classifieds. Call 740·992·2155 to place _ your classified ad. MIka HIll· Owner Hour:~:~:~ M-F A vertise your ustness or one··mont or as ow as one ' • OOWN 8 Covorlng lor o 1 " fernando" olngora hearing orgon 7 Strlngod a West Pass Pass North 3.., 3 NT 10 Fedoru, e.g. 11 Jlcob'o twin 12 FLIP Fi:.IP f'·L I P F LI P F L1 P _,...."" F L IP FLIP fL I 9' f\.. 1? F LI P FLIP f' \....1 ? FLIP F ~ll! f'L -:- .~~ 21 GOIII95mph 22 Chrlatmoo 9 Obtain PEANUTS [ LOVE FORTUNE COOKIES. DON'T 'T'OU, CHARLES 1 - -- - - ,,;--- Q;J MINE SA't'S. ''YOU WILL UAVE A ~APP't' DA't' .. '' WJ.IAT DOES 't'OURS SA't' ? ''WE'RE SOI<:R'f', BUT WE'RE NOT IN NOW .. IF 'T'OU'LLLEA'VE 't'OUR NAME AND NUMBER. WE'LL T~!( TO GET ·BACK TO 't'OU '' 23 Overrefined 24 Approoched 25 Group of dellnquttnlt 26 "I cannot tell Sentinel ITUESDAY 8-1~ ------~m~------Wcdnesday. August 2. 2000 New ways of doing thin gs 10 make add itional mo ney should not be treated lightly in the year ahead . lt "ll be progressive con,·epts th at could further you r aims wil l clear the pat h. SCORPIO (Oe t 24-Nov. 221 The knowleuge yo u're ab le to 1t11pa r1 1oday from I" '" sr1 cceS>es cou ld prow very helpful to a friend. You make a good in>t ruc - in life. tor. LEO <Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Even I hough many money ti ps passed on to us by oth ers may not be reliable. today yuu coul d rece ive '"me inside info rm ation that wi ll be wort hy ofrut1her investigati on. Pay heed. Leo. treat yourse lf to a hinhday gift. Send for your AstraGraph predict ions for the yea r ahead by mai li ng $2 and SASE to Astro-Graph. c/o this ·•ewspaper. ta PO. Box 175. 8, Murray Hill S.B lion. New York. NY I0 156. e sure to state your Zodiac sign. VIRGO (Au~ 23-Sept. 22J You'r-, th" orte who miaht be able "' ' ' lo reawaken the en th usiasm in an a., uc iate who needs shoring up today. What yuu say and how you 'ay it can do wonders for huoying SAGITTA RI US (Nov. 23- Dec . 2 1) Being sma11er than your compet ilion. not bolder o r stronge r. is what will bri ng yuu success today up his"" her spirit .s . LIBRA (Scpl. 21-0cl. Bl Th 111 k thing' <lltt thoroug hl y hdorc· llt'Cccding today. and an itnpnrt•ml ohjl.'l.'tin.· 1,:,111 h~: aclli,•wd . Being , 111 -,. ol' your i'<~<~ llllc hc·fm,• t<tk illc cac·h , 1cp . . yo u popular. ARI ES (Ma rc h 2 1-April I'I) It will be all th~ little th1 ngs you thoughtfull y do for oth ers loJay thai shows th em the type or perso n you arc. They wnn"t c< t.si ly forget the all cn t1 un to their lh.'L'ds Let th em use the1r backs if they wa nt. You use your mind. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191 Someo ne wi th whom you' ll be involved today might have some rat her .,good ideas for , adva ncing a muiual interest. Keep an open and recepti ve mi nd. 1t ' II serve yo u well. AQUA RIUS (Jan. 20-Fe b. 19 ) W hat you do today wi ll be rewarded. albeit in small ways d and not necessa rily on a gran scale. Howeve r. a ll those little fetum~ have a way of add ing up to some thin g substan tia l. PISCES !Fen. 20-Mardt 201 "II k h t Because you now ow to pu olh•rs at case and !!Ct th c• m to talk ahc•ut lhcmscl\'cs, you' ll he quite · an asset <tl <lily MH.'i<tl guthcring ioday. Your <~hilitics wi ll mukc that you di., play. TAU RUS (Apri l 20-May 21f1 En deavor.' that req uire crc· atil ity and imagination wil l b,· what you · 11 1·11 1'" nul\1 "• ' 11 c< I at I"""11 1·ng t Jd·1y Ll · tit · · '11 1·1· 1h l · · •t 1.11 ' ' · '" esc ' • c '' ' . an adl '<ltll agc llll\ mannct. GF.M INI· 1Ma y 2 1-Jrmc 201 Bright 1dc•as .rbc>trnd todm in yo ur com merc ial dea lin gs. You' ll he' superb at cnming up" it h a number of them . but don '; be indiffcrc nt to I he .sugt,tcstion .• of others. ei ther. CANCER i.lunc 21-Ju l! 221 If · 1 tl · · you '""'" ·' " 111 " tlng 1111 P"na nt ihal needs to be lransmi ttcd ~o anolhcr. he Y"lil' own ctnis.sury and be sure to u'c the most direc t lines of CllllltllUttkution availahle to ym1. ' -' --·· '27 ChlnttH (comb. form) 29 Conotructlon beom 30 ·11 not -· Burpeo product 37 Dryly humoroua 3e Slngor We are looking at times when it is right for a defender to play Second Hand High. One of the most obvious is when you have the setting tri ck or you know, by winning a tri ck, that you can defeat the contract. Then, usually you should grab th at tri ck and take the set. Still, how will you know that you can de feat the contract? Occas ionall y it won't be clear. but in other deals everythin g should be obvious -- as here. West, on lead ag ainst three notrump, selects the spade six: five, e ight , kin g. Declarer has only eight top tri cks: one spade, three di amond s and four clubs. So, he needs one heart trick . Yet th e oppone nts' spade sui I is established. South' s best line is to lead a cl ub to the dummy and call for the heart jack. If a sleepy Eas t du cks, thinking de clarer is about to take a los ing finesse to West's queen. South has snu ck hi s nint h tri ck and can claim . However. l:: a>i shouldn 't duck. G ive n Soul h 's denial of a fo urcard major to th e Staynian inqu ir y. West is know n to have To get a current weather report, check the . ' '' decoreUon East Pass All pass So, East should m sh in with the hea rt ace and return the spade jack. defeali ng th e contract in the process. Wh en your parlner has led fourih-highest, appl y the Rule of Eleve n. Moll 19 " Vorb" end lnatrumenta Type olllzard Both impo rt a llt. fro m th e Rul e of Elove n. Wes t's suit is known to be ready to run . Deducting six-- the Value oflh e card West led -- from~ II tells East that the re are five spades hig her than th e six in the dummy. his hand and declarer's hand co mbmed. And East has seen all fi ve: dummy's nine. hi s jac k- 10-e ight. and South 's kin g. r LIP rLIP • 992-2772 For All Your Home lmoroveme nt Needs Help With Your $1895 •••mple ' 2 Edgo 3 Norvo networi< 33 lt'a not run 34 Boaebeltltlmo 4 Picnic peat 5 Prea.lntto. 35 Wipe out Fronk lin 40 Bonooth 41 Idol 42 Type o111e 43 Sweor 45 Beer loam 46Goctctesaol the Nrlh "\ 47 Type oiJackllt ' • 49 .._ Boot" : ; 50 Perlact tonnla . ' ..• ..,. Actor 52 Linden 53 Jokostor •• . .. ' ' ' '' '' . ' I ' ' ' ' ..• .. . lo I ' I 1 I I ';' I f---,I.:...TI",.::-.r,l,;.-:;lr "TI--l Q . f9 _ . . . . : .' f t UNSCRAM BLE LETTERS TO \? (;ET. ANSWER 3 4 S . .· • = ' ' ' ' . ' . ' b y fill ing in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 be low. 2 .. ' ••' ' . Co mplete the chuc kle q uoted PRI NT NUMBERED l ETTERS I IN THES E SQ UARES ' ~ -, .. ... .. .'' ..' . .... VAGR y We had eaten so much take out r--,--,..,,..,-.--l';'food that afte r a home cooked 5 meal my so n arose from the ta ble -=~~=~~~:m~and promptly threw a china plate ~~- G A D J E G in the- -- - - - - fiv e or "ix spades . Even mo re 'We feature Valvoline Products" 401 5th Street Racine, OH 45771 J&L INSULlriOII & CONS1RUCriON Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, ...r\E.LP [1-\ :'lTLX.K. IN fA.'{ 12LC.UNE.R... Phane 740·698·9400 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement,JJJj Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; ~ Major Medical • Nursing Home ·"""'--· entertelnment• 32 E.T.,Ior - ' BY PHILLIP ALDER llllll • Optnlngt on oH shifts • Certified In Meigs & Athens Counties •Located Eastern School Dlstrkt & Tuppers Plains Head Start & First Aid •J S yrs. hptrlence Call Jackie 985-43~ 7/26 1 rna Harold 25 Fuer-conveylng tube (2 Wdo.) 28 Llvtsh ,,•' ''. 44 loull - , the "'Sc-nca Guy•• 45 Buzzing lnact 48 Wild ahoep 51 Prevent the onalnmen1 of 54 French region 55 Coiffure 56 Actroaa Loutae 57 Film dlntctor Robert- Don't sneak home (7401 992-3131 JACm.S CHILD CARE condldolt • 31 Septic Sy11enu & Vtililieo 740-992-5232 17 Soul (Fr.) 18 Trim ct''""' braoclcaotera Opening lead: • 6 Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843·5264 Driveways, Sidewal ks, HERBALIFE • A 6 4 • 8 5 3 2 .. 8 6 5 3t MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent 1·800·311·3391 (740) 367-0266 1·800-950·3359 • 8 3 2 • 9 7 6 .. 7 2 South 2NT Trailer Siteo Land Clearing & Grading 41 .... Dealer: South 4 11/0C 9'of/it JINES' For all your health, Advertise in this space for $25 per month. Dozer work. Fr•• Estimates WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUnERS .9>"«1~ w East • J 10 8 ~ atone 37 Sprinkled 39HHo-h (branches) 20 Wool-woahlng realdutt 21 Perennial West •AQ7 63 Vuln~rable : J Anawer to Prevloua Puzdt contttnlng L.ongoton 13 Stngor Lie K 4 2 • KQ 9 t A QJ ,. A K 10 3 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Now Renting 08·0H l0 • 9 5 • J 10 7 5 • K 10 4 .. Q J 9 4 F L\? POPLAR LOGS WANTED 8 " in diamete r to 27", 18' long, $:35/ton, 6/10 of mile north ofSR 7 above roadside rest on Standing timber luge or small tracks. Top pri ces paid also . P/8(0N1RACTOR~, INt Advertise in this space for $50 per month. B&.T TRUCKING N11d It ilont, give ua a Clll FREE ESTIMATES Creal Prices on New Homes 992· 2153 992-1 7~29' mo Dd LINDA'S PAINTING WAITED 1m COMMERCIAl and RESIDENTIAL .ALLtEL • Garages • Siding 446-4995 New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing North Advertise in this space for s100 per (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 1•1 month. 144 1ltlrd Ave. Gampolls INC. EXCAVATinG Hauling • Umeslone • Grovel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992·3470 3e Cryottl· ACROSS 1 Scrotch 1 wnter 14 Armr comm1nd (2 Wdl.) 15 Reaentlut 18 Wickerwork moterlal ""ouna and 29670 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740.949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM ·8 PM • UP TO 70o/o OFF • V.erticalo • Wood • llfinio • Etc BISSELL BUILD.ERS SELF STORAGE Rutland , Ohio Tr u c k' seats. car s eats. h eadline rs, truc k ta rps. c onve rtible & Vinyl tops, Four wheele r seats. motorcycle seats . boa t c ove r s. carpets. e tc. Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience location - Pick-up & delivery - Tires &Detail JbWICK·s· South All ve rtical blindo are made to orde r at our J&C QUICK LUBE CAR CLEANING Progressive top line. HILL'S A & D Auto Up o stery • Plus, Inc (Factory Outlet) 6!29/mo. $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Slarbursl uc. 1 oo-so """"" BLIND SPOT AutomotivE Salls Profuslonal TODAYI Pofteroy Eagles ChJb Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 .. NEA Crossword Puzzle • •• I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ~ I '' Yearly- Wiper- Limbo- Regale - GO AWAY A fell ow arrived at work to fi nd a computer terminal at h1s desk. "Give yo ur co mp uter a command ." la ughed a co-worker. The fell ow veiled. "GO AWAY!" CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are Cf~led from quotations by famous peop4e , past and present. Each lener 1n the cipher stands fof another. Toclay's clUB: Y equals F 'UGNUPG CMJHII UNPAMAKAJRC YHNRII JIIX PGJXARF .' H A R G L J . H II - - '' UJHJXGC TIC II JKM FGM PAEG XJRJ NIM A II IILGZ'HC FAPPOJR "f. PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "You wake today, you enjoy today. You go inning by inning.~- Yankee Joe Torre, on lie after prostate surgery. 0 2000 bot NEA , Inc. t AUGUST 1 I -· �Tuesda~August1 , 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page 4 ·The Dally Santloel Tuesday 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio lhe Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 ALLEY OOP BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER ";\head in .Ser11ice" SECURITY' " Creep" Feed $9. 75!100 Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield 25·3·3 $3.25!20 lbs 16-8-8180/ton bulk or $5.25/bag Call 740-985-383.1 Pomeroy 35537 St. Rt. 7 North DIPOYIU Pllft PRODUCTS "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" An Malee. Trador & Protect .your guns, famil y heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory and senti mental items will be sate. For more information call Equipment Parts BAUMLUMBER ST.RT.248 CHESTER ''" Advertise in this space for $25 per month. Watkins Products 740-949-3027 7/ 18 1 mo pd. Stop In And Se e St e v e Riffl e :'' Sale s R e pr e s e nt a tive ~ La rry Sch e y ::l'· ~ SALES ThE Ohio Vall&y's automotlvti IGd&r Is continually looking for aggruslv& and · motlvatal p&Opl& to fill nl& posltlolll. WI ha\141 thl El&st EI4EMI'Its. 8§t Pay and th& But family orl&ntal work awlronmtEnt In today's automotlv& IndustryI Call or stop In and S.:..Mikl Sirg~~~t Brian Ross. or Brad S.ng and bEgin a ...w.rdlng Clll'llr as an 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone (740) 593-6671 " Fadory Authorized Case-IH Parts par 11•"1" Dealen. 1000 St. Rt. 1 South Coolyii:.:;,H 45723 740117-aall 740-992-9636 A CRAFTY, for Jim · FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 SMITH'S CONSTROCTfOft • New Homes • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing (NO SUNDAY CALLS) "Take the pain out of paintingLet me do it f or you" Interior. FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m. · Racine, Ohio FLAT-DUMP-LOG SERVICE Greet Rates- Great Service "You call Will haul" 74()..949·2610 740-591-6304 leave Message Aher 6 pm· 740-985-4180 right 740/985-4465 7161 mope GUARANTEED AIR CONDITIONING . Call T&R Logging after 8:00 pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) a ......l High & Dry ......... HaJJDPI .,& Backhoe Self-Storage BuHdoaer Se"'ice1 & House 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial FREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured lrltl• Morrl~tn/laclne, O~la (7 40} 985-3948 6/21100 1 mo. pel. .' FRANK & EARNEST YOU~ •erR GAL-L- IS IMPO~T ANT TO US, BUT NOT AS IMPO,T ANT AI T~E GALt. wn~ TA~IN6 ~1Gt4T Mllard J & flssoclatczs Plumbing - ElectricalPainting Ray Milord 42994 Rt. 2, Carsey •• A.ony, OH 4571 0 NOv/. THE BORN LOSER Free Estimates Contraelort Welcome Albany, Ohio Your Concrete Connection ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Quality Cortqete Work Patios Wood and Masonry Independent Distributor nutrition and weight loss needs. SERVICE 1304) 812·2079 NewHaven WV mlli!. Gara ges; Porches, Decks 25 Yea rs Experience Free Estimates 740-742-8015 Toll Fre 77- 3-7022 1 Guaranteed Work Rderences Available • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740.992-1671 7122rrFN RACINE SERVICE CENTER !>..Nt> [ C.N1TCD COT I Mechanic on Duty- All types of Mechanical work done 011 Changelncl.!.. lubo& alll~~ ~...h Special me<k. (Other oil brand avol~b~ l 740•949•2700 Seamless Guners & Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, BlOwn Insulation IMPROVEMENT Tired of staring at' the same four walls, find everything you need in the Classifieds. Call 740·992·2155 to place _ your classified ad. MIka HIll· Owner Hour:~:~:~ M-F A vertise your ustness or one··mont or as ow as one ' • OOWN 8 Covorlng lor o 1 " fernando" olngora hearing orgon 7 Strlngod a West Pass Pass North 3.., 3 NT 10 Fedoru, e.g. 11 Jlcob'o twin 12 FLIP Fi:.IP f'·L I P F LI P F L1 P _,...."" F L IP FLIP fL I 9' f\.. 1? F LI P FLIP f' \....1 ? FLIP F ~ll! f'L -:- .~~ 21 GOIII95mph 22 Chrlatmoo 9 Obtain PEANUTS [ LOVE FORTUNE COOKIES. DON'T 'T'OU, CHARLES 1 - -- - - ,,;--- Q;J MINE SA't'S. ''YOU WILL UAVE A ~APP't' DA't' .. '' WJ.IAT DOES 't'OURS SA't' ? ''WE'RE SOI<:R'f', BUT WE'RE NOT IN NOW .. IF 'T'OU'LLLEA'VE 't'OUR NAME AND NUMBER. WE'LL T~!( TO GET ·BACK TO 't'OU '' 23 Overrefined 24 Approoched 25 Group of dellnquttnlt 26 "I cannot tell Sentinel ITUESDAY 8-1~ ------~m~------Wcdnesday. August 2. 2000 New ways of doing thin gs 10 make add itional mo ney should not be treated lightly in the year ahead . lt "ll be progressive con,·epts th at could further you r aims wil l clear the pat h. SCORPIO (Oe t 24-Nov. 221 The knowleuge yo u're ab le to 1t11pa r1 1oday from I" '" sr1 cceS>es cou ld prow very helpful to a friend. You make a good in>t ruc - in life. tor. LEO <Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Even I hough many money ti ps passed on to us by oth ers may not be reliable. today yuu coul d rece ive '"me inside info rm ation that wi ll be wort hy ofrut1her investigati on. Pay heed. Leo. treat yourse lf to a hinhday gift. Send for your AstraGraph predict ions for the yea r ahead by mai li ng $2 and SASE to Astro-Graph. c/o this ·•ewspaper. ta PO. Box 175. 8, Murray Hill S.B lion. New York. NY I0 156. e sure to state your Zodiac sign. VIRGO (Au~ 23-Sept. 22J You'r-, th" orte who miaht be able "' ' ' lo reawaken the en th usiasm in an a., uc iate who needs shoring up today. What yuu say and how you 'ay it can do wonders for huoying SAGITTA RI US (Nov. 23- Dec . 2 1) Being sma11er than your compet ilion. not bolder o r stronge r. is what will bri ng yuu success today up his"" her spirit .s . LIBRA (Scpl. 21-0cl. Bl Th 111 k thing' <lltt thoroug hl y hdorc· llt'Cccding today. and an itnpnrt•ml ohjl.'l.'tin.· 1,:,111 h~: aclli,•wd . Being , 111 -,. ol' your i'<~<~ llllc hc·fm,• t<tk illc cac·h , 1cp . . yo u popular. ARI ES (Ma rc h 2 1-April I'I) It will be all th~ little th1 ngs you thoughtfull y do for oth ers loJay thai shows th em the type or perso n you arc. They wnn"t c< t.si ly forget the all cn t1 un to their lh.'L'ds Let th em use the1r backs if they wa nt. You use your mind. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191 Someo ne wi th whom you' ll be involved today might have some rat her .,good ideas for , adva ncing a muiual interest. Keep an open and recepti ve mi nd. 1t ' II serve yo u well. AQUA RIUS (Jan. 20-Fe b. 19 ) W hat you do today wi ll be rewarded. albeit in small ways d and not necessa rily on a gran scale. Howeve r. a ll those little fetum~ have a way of add ing up to some thin g substan tia l. PISCES !Fen. 20-Mardt 201 "II k h t Because you now ow to pu olh•rs at case and !!Ct th c• m to talk ahc•ut lhcmscl\'cs, you' ll he quite · an asset <tl <lily MH.'i<tl guthcring ioday. Your <~hilitics wi ll mukc that you di., play. TAU RUS (Apri l 20-May 21f1 En deavor.' that req uire crc· atil ity and imagination wil l b,· what you · 11 1·11 1'" nul\1 "• ' 11 c< I at I"""11 1·ng t Jd·1y Ll · tit · · '11 1·1· 1h l · · •t 1.11 ' ' · '" esc ' • c '' ' . an adl '<ltll agc llll\ mannct. GF.M INI· 1Ma y 2 1-Jrmc 201 Bright 1dc•as .rbc>trnd todm in yo ur com merc ial dea lin gs. You' ll he' superb at cnming up" it h a number of them . but don '; be indiffcrc nt to I he .sugt,tcstion .• of others. ei ther. CANCER i.lunc 21-Ju l! 221 If · 1 tl · · you '""'" ·' " 111 " tlng 1111 P"na nt ihal needs to be lransmi ttcd ~o anolhcr. he Y"lil' own ctnis.sury and be sure to u'c the most direc t lines of CllllltllUttkution availahle to ym1. ' -' --·· '27 ChlnttH (comb. form) 29 Conotructlon beom 30 ·11 not -· Burpeo product 37 Dryly humoroua 3e Slngor We are looking at times when it is right for a defender to play Second Hand High. One of the most obvious is when you have the setting tri ck or you know, by winning a tri ck, that you can defeat the contract. Then, usually you should grab th at tri ck and take the set. Still, how will you know that you can de feat the contract? Occas ionall y it won't be clear. but in other deals everythin g should be obvious -- as here. West, on lead ag ainst three notrump, selects the spade six: five, e ight , kin g. Declarer has only eight top tri cks: one spade, three di amond s and four clubs. So, he needs one heart trick . Yet th e oppone nts' spade sui I is established. South' s best line is to lead a cl ub to the dummy and call for the heart jack. If a sleepy Eas t du cks, thinking de clarer is about to take a los ing finesse to West's queen. South has snu ck hi s nint h tri ck and can claim . However. l:: a>i shouldn 't duck. G ive n Soul h 's denial of a fo urcard major to th e Staynian inqu ir y. West is know n to have To get a current weather report, check the . ' '' decoreUon East Pass All pass So, East should m sh in with the hea rt ace and return the spade jack. defeali ng th e contract in the process. Wh en your parlner has led fourih-highest, appl y the Rule of Eleve n. Moll 19 " Vorb" end lnatrumenta Type olllzard Both impo rt a llt. fro m th e Rul e of Elove n. Wes t's suit is known to be ready to run . Deducting six-- the Value oflh e card West led -- from~ II tells East that the re are five spades hig her than th e six in the dummy. his hand and declarer's hand co mbmed. And East has seen all fi ve: dummy's nine. hi s jac k- 10-e ight. and South 's kin g. r LIP rLIP • 992-2772 For All Your Home lmoroveme nt Needs Help With Your $1895 •••mple ' 2 Edgo 3 Norvo networi< 33 lt'a not run 34 Boaebeltltlmo 4 Picnic peat 5 Prea.lntto. 35 Wipe out Fronk lin 40 Bonooth 41 Idol 42 Type o111e 43 Sweor 45 Beer loam 46Goctctesaol the Nrlh "\ 47 Type oiJackllt ' • 49 .._ Boot" : ; 50 Perlact tonnla . ' ..• ..,. Actor 52 Linden 53 Jokostor •• . .. ' ' ' '' '' . ' I ' ' ' ' ..• .. . lo I ' I 1 I I ';' I f---,I.:...TI",.::-.r,l,;.-:;lr "TI--l Q . f9 _ . . . . : .' f t UNSCRAM BLE LETTERS TO \? (;ET. ANSWER 3 4 S . .· • = ' ' ' ' . ' . ' b y fill ing in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 be low. 2 .. ' ••' ' . Co mplete the chuc kle q uoted PRI NT NUMBERED l ETTERS I IN THES E SQ UARES ' ~ -, .. ... .. .'' ..' . .... VAGR y We had eaten so much take out r--,--,..,,..,-.--l';'food that afte r a home cooked 5 meal my so n arose from the ta ble -=~~=~~~:m~and promptly threw a china plate ~~- G A D J E G in the- -- - - - - fiv e or "ix spades . Even mo re 'We feature Valvoline Products" 401 5th Street Racine, OH 45771 J&L INSULlriOII & CONS1RUCriON Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, ...r\E.LP [1-\ :'lTLX.K. IN fA.'{ 12LC.UNE.R... Phane 740·698·9400 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement,JJJj Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; ~ Major Medical • Nursing Home ·"""'--· entertelnment• 32 E.T.,Ior - ' BY PHILLIP ALDER llllll • Optnlngt on oH shifts • Certified In Meigs & Athens Counties •Located Eastern School Dlstrkt & Tuppers Plains Head Start & First Aid •J S yrs. hptrlence Call Jackie 985-43~ 7/26 1 rna Harold 25 Fuer-conveylng tube (2 Wdo.) 28 Llvtsh ,,•' ''. 44 loull - , the "'Sc-nca Guy•• 45 Buzzing lnact 48 Wild ahoep 51 Prevent the onalnmen1 of 54 French region 55 Coiffure 56 Actroaa Loutae 57 Film dlntctor Robert- Don't sneak home (7401 992-3131 JACm.S CHILD CARE condldolt • 31 Septic Sy11enu & Vtililieo 740-992-5232 17 Soul (Fr.) 18 Trim ct''""' braoclcaotera Opening lead: • 6 Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843·5264 Driveways, Sidewal ks, HERBALIFE • A 6 4 • 8 5 3 2 .. 8 6 5 3t MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent 1·800·311·3391 (740) 367-0266 1·800-950·3359 • 8 3 2 • 9 7 6 .. 7 2 South 2NT Trailer Siteo Land Clearing & Grading 41 .... Dealer: South 4 11/0C 9'of/it JINES' For all your health, Advertise in this space for $25 per month. Dozer work. Fr•• Estimates WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUnERS .9>"«1~ w East • J 10 8 ~ atone 37 Sprinkled 39HHo-h (branches) 20 Wool-woahlng realdutt 21 Perennial West •AQ7 63 Vuln~rable : J Anawer to Prevloua Puzdt contttnlng L.ongoton 13 Stngor Lie K 4 2 • KQ 9 t A QJ ,. A K 10 3 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Now Renting 08·0H l0 • 9 5 • J 10 7 5 • K 10 4 .. Q J 9 4 F L\? POPLAR LOGS WANTED 8 " in diamete r to 27", 18' long, $:35/ton, 6/10 of mile north ofSR 7 above roadside rest on Standing timber luge or small tracks. Top pri ces paid also . P/8(0N1RACTOR~, INt Advertise in this space for $50 per month. 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Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience location - Pick-up & delivery - Tires &Detail JbWICK·s· South All ve rtical blindo are made to orde r at our J&C QUICK LUBE CAR CLEANING Progressive top line. HILL'S A & D Auto Up o stery • Plus, Inc (Factory Outlet) 6!29/mo. $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Slarbursl uc. 1 oo-so """"" BLIND SPOT AutomotivE Salls Profuslonal TODAYI Pofteroy Eagles ChJb Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 .. NEA Crossword Puzzle • •• I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ~ I '' Yearly- Wiper- Limbo- Regale - GO AWAY A fell ow arrived at work to fi nd a computer terminal at h1s desk. "Give yo ur co mp uter a command ." la ughed a co-worker. The fell ow veiled. "GO AWAY!" CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are Cf~led from quotations by famous peop4e , past and present. Each lener 1n the cipher stands fof another. Toclay's clUB: Y equals F 'UGNUPG CMJHII UNPAMAKAJRC YHNRII JIIX PGJXARF .' H A R G L J . H II - - '' UJHJXGC TIC II JKM FGM PAEG XJRJ NIM A II IILGZ'HC FAPPOJR "f. PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "You wake today, you enjoy today. You go inning by inning.~- Yankee Joe Torre, on lie after prostate surgery. 0 2000 bot NEA , Inc. t AUGUST 1 I -· �Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel 0 NFL hom Page 11 before the half ended. O n Saturday, th ree player> who spent all o r mos t of thei r careers wtth the 4\lers were mducted into the H all o f Fame: qua rterback Joe M o ntan>~. defe nsive back R onnie Lon and ltnchacker Dave Wilcox. Joining them in the cl ass of 2000 were fo rmer .R aiders llnema n H owi e Lo ng and Ptttsburgh owner Dan R ooney. T hat was about> it for the Sa n Fra ncisco highlights. Th e,re we ren't many during the ga me itself. Even with Montana back on the sideli nes again. the 49ers still floundered. They managed just four fi rst downs in the opening half matching the number of times their quarterbacks were sacked. "Obviously, we've sure got smne work to do." San Francisco · coach Steve Mariucci said. "The thing yo u've got to remember is that to every season there is a Tuesday,August1,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio start. a JOUrn ey and a fi nish. We've got a lo ng way to go in cw ry area. Dut this is where we start ." Jeff Garcia was &-of-7 for 50 yards, whi le rookies Giovanni Car mazzi an d Tim Rat.tay, the 49ers' third- and scwnth-.round draft pi cks, both had off nigh ts. Carma zzi was 3-fo r-7 fo r 19 yards passing and R attay was 10of-21 for 105 yards. The 49crs' Jerry Ri ce, the NFL's leading career receiver beginning his 16th seaso n, had one catch for 4 yards. Belichick was the head coach of the C leveland Browns for five seaso ns, including in 1995 when Art Modell moved the franchise to Baltimore. Partisan Browns fa ns were expected to boo Bclichick during pregame introdu ctions , bOt Belichick 's nam~ was not announced . "This is a great football area. The . tradition just oozes out." Belichick said." And it's a thrill to be back. I'm sure there were mixed opinions of me, but that's their opinions and I can't worry about it ." "We had some rough spots, but overall it was a good start," the producer said. "1 was really pleased with our announcers for from PageB1 the first game. I thought Eric broadc ast, as Michaels first and Melissa had a nice debut , introdu ced vi&\vers to his other and the trio in the booth has a new co horts - Di ckerson and chance to be something special." Michaels noted there had been Melissa Stark on th~ sidelines (replacing Lesley Visser), then no need to use the censor butnew X s-and- O s analyst Fouts ton . That was a measure of success for Miller, bur it remains to (replacing Boo mer Esiason) . Whe n Miller, with tie knot be seen if his "Monday Night loosened , finall y spoke, he served Football" shtick - toned down up w hat many were waiting for : from his HBO persona in terms "As far as my personal approach of language and pace, but still will work to the game , well, I know a lot of obscure at times you peopl e are thinking that I with viewers over the long haul. won 't rake this seriously. Miller, whose next rest comes " But I j ust want you to know at the Aug. 14 pres~a son game it is a game, but I also realize it's between the St. Louis Rams and a ga m e man y of you take seri- Tennessee Titans, even unveiled what he said could be used as a ously. "It's no t the Vatican , but then wrapup line when a game's outagatn the pope doesn 't have to come is no longer in doubt. " Start blow-drying Teddy go across the middle on guys like Ronnie Lo tt very frequent- Koppel 's hair, 'cause this one's ly." done,'' Miller said , referring to Ohlmeye r liked hi' new prod- the host of ABC's " Nightline.'' uct. Miller TO DAY'S SCOREBOARD E•lt Olvl•lon TNm W GB L Pet. -.,··-· Atlanla ........................ ... 65 40 .6 19 New YOfk ........ ... 59 45 .567 5 112 14 A orida ........................ 5 1 54 .486 Montreal .......... . ... 47 55 .461 t6 1/2 Philad!Hphia ............. 46 58 .442 18 1/2 Central OIYI1Ion St Louis ................ .. .. 58 47 .552 4 Cinc1n nati ..... .......54 5 1 .5 14 Chicago _ ... 49 55 .471 8 1/2 12 Pittsburgh .. . .... 45 58 _437 Milwaukee .............. ... 44 62 .41 5 141 /2 19 Houston ... ... .... .... . .... 39 66 .371 WHt OIYielon San Francisco ..... 57 46 .553 Arizona ......... . .. 58 47 .552 Los Angeles .. .55 49 .529 2 112 Colorado ..... .50 54 .4 81 7 112 San Diego.... .. 47 58 448 11 Mond•y's G•m.• Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, ppd., rain St. Louis 4, Montreal 0 Houston 4, FlOrida 2 Cincinnati 6. N.Y. Mots 0 Cnicago Cubs 2. COloradO o San Francisco 4, Milwaukee 3, 11 inn1ngs San Diego 4, Philftdelphi!i 1 Ortando at Phoenix, 10 p.m. Miami at PofUand, 10 p.m. Indiana at seame, 10 p.m. Wednead.y'a Glmu Loa Angel• at Detroit, 7:30p.m. Utah at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Miami at Sacramento, t 0 p.m. Atlanta 20, Indianapolis 13 New Yort< Jets 2-4, New Orleans 20 8uncl1y'a GamH CkWeland 33, Philadelphia 22 PiiiJburgh 38, Donas 10 - llonday'a Gomo e Eastern Division TNm W l T Pb GF GA. NY·NJ ..... ................. 13 7 2 41 39 29 New England ............... 9 9 5 32 35 38 Miami ......................... 7 1t 5 2e 32 D.C............................. 5 13 6 21 34 Ctmrll DIYIIIDn 41 48 KANSAS Sunday'• Glmea CITY MINNESOTA Amtrtcan LNgue • GB Women'• Natlon111 Baekelbell Aaaoctatlon .529 3 .514 4 1/2 .442 12 .427 13 t /2 Tum JJ-a1tm Conference W L Pet. t /2 112 112 112 3 5 10 . TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS - Traded GB NewYork ............. ............ 18 10 .643 Clovoland ......................... l5 12 .556 21/2 Orlando ...........................,14 13 .519 31/2 Oetroit .............................. t2 15 .444 51/2 Washington ..... ....... 11 15 .423 6 Miami .............................. 10 17 .370 71/2 Indiana .............................. 7 19 .269 tO Charlotte ...........................7 21 .250 11 W11ttm Conference x -Los Angeles .................. 25 3 .893 x-Houston ....................... 22 5 .814 2 112 Sacramento ..................... 18 10 .843 7 Phoenix ............................17 10 .630 71/2 Utah ................................. 15 12 .555 9112 Minne5ota ....... ............. .... 13 14 .48;1 1t 112 Portland ..........................9 18 .33315112 Seame .........., .. ................. " 23 .148 20 112 16 Mario Valdez to Oakland for C Danny Ardoin . SEATTLE MARt·N EAS - Traded t8· OF John Mabry and RHP Tom Cavey to San Diego tor OF AI Martin . Ellltm Dlvlllon .560 ROYALS - Troded TWINS-Traded ·A:HP Steve Trachsel and LHP Mark Guthrie to Toronto for 28 Brent Aber· hathy and a player to be named . TORONTO BLUE LIONS-Signed CB Sedrick Curry. Released LB Oelaunta Cameron. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS - Released LB Jeft Brady . NEW ORLEANS SAINTS- Traded LB K . D. Williams to Green Bay for QB Aaron Brooks and TE Lamont Hall. Cut RB Dina Philyaw. NEW YORK JETS - Wa ived RB-KR Robert Farmer 111o RHP J~y Wi1aslc1C to san D iego f{H RHP Br1an Meadows . New York -New Jersey at Chtcago, 4 p.m. 581 552 .533 485 DETROIT Tampa.Bay ................ 12 9 2 38 44 33 Chicago .................. 10 8 5 35 46 39 Colt.mbus ............ 9 11 4 31 36 41 Dallas ........................ 9 11 4 31 40 40 Wntem Olvllllon KansasCity ............... 12 5 5 41 33 17 Los Angetes .............. 1o 7 7 37 34 30 Colorado ................... 10 10 3 33 30 42 San Jose .. ................... s 10 8 23 27 34 NOTE: Three points for a .win and one point BASEBALL tor a lie. American League Wednudly'l Gtmn BALTIMORE ORIOLES- Traded OF Daltas at New England , 7:30p.m. B .J . Surhoff and RHP Gabe Molina to Chicago at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m. , ~ ... tlanta lor OF Trenidad Hubbard, C New Yo_rk-New Jersey at DC United, 7:30 ~; Fernando Ll..:nar and RHP Luis Ai \lera. p.m. Traded 1B Will Clark and cash to St. Colorado at Kansas City, 8:30p.m. .,Louis for 38 Jose Leon. Recalled OF Columbus at San Jose, 10 p.m. Carlos Casimiro from Bowie of tne Saturdlly•e Gtmea Southern League . Los Angeles at Kansa.~ City, 4:30 p.m. DETROIT TIGERS-Released OF COlumbus at New England , 7 p.m. L.uis Polonia. Recalled OF Billy McMil Dallas at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m. lon from Toledo of tne International DC United at Miami, 7:30 p.m. League . San Jose at Colorado, 9 p.m. Houston (Miller 1·3) at Florida (Comelius 35). 705 p.m. Altanta (Maddux 12-5) at Arizona (Schilling 7-6), 10:05 p.m. Philadelphia (Oaal 2· 11) at San Dieg o (Clement 9-10), 10:05 p.m. 10 15 16 17 FOOTBALL Nltlonal Football League BUFFA LO BI LLS - Released ~I( Dan Giancola . CINCINNATI BENGALS- Released WA Ben Clampitt, DT Dave Fleis Chhauer and P Jef.f Walker . DENVER BRONCOS - Announced the retirement of FB Anthony Lynn . New England at Detroi1, 7 p.m. Cincinnati at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m. Washington at Tampa Bay, 7:30p.m. Jacksonville at Carolina, p.m. New Yortt Jets at Green Bay, e p.m. BlturcMy'a Gamae Miami at Pittsburgh, 7 :30p.m . Chk:ago at New Vort. Giants, e p.m. Indianapolis at Seattle, a p.m. Kansas City at Tennessee, 8 p.m. New Or1eans It Minnesota, a p.m. Oakland at St. LOWs, 8 p.m. Philadelphia at Baltimore, 8 p.m . San Diego at San Franclaoo, 0 p.m. Atlanta vs. DaMas at Tokyo. 10 p.m. Derw8f at Arizona, lO p.m. MaJor LHgue Socc• son 5-5) , 7:05p.m .610 .510 .462 452 .444 CLEVELAND CAVALIERS- Named Chr i s Tucker athlet ic trainer New England 20. San Francisco 0 Tod.y'a O.mes Pet. BASKETBALL National Bnketball A••oclatlon F~doy'aGomn (Astacio 8· 7 or Rose 0.0) at Chicago Cubs (Garibay 2·3), 2:20p.m. St. Louis {Ankiel 7-6) at Montreal (Downs 43 or Moore 0·0). 7:05 p.m. Houston (Erickson 10-4) at Florida (Smith t 3) . 7:05p.m Los Angeles (Perez 4·5 and Valdes 2-4) at Pinst'lurgh (Anderson 3-5 and Arroyo 2-3), 2, 5:05p .m. Cincinnati (Parris 5-13) at N.Y. Mats (Hampton 10-7). 7:10p.m. 5an Franctsco (Estes 10-3) at Milwaukee (SI1)'der 3·5), 6:05p.m. Atlanta (Millwood 6-8) at Arizona (Reynoso 7·7), 10:05 p.m. ~iladelphla (PMson 5-3) at San Diego (Eaton 2-2), 10:05 p.m., Wtdnnday's o.mea Cincinnati (Dessens 5..0) vs. N.Y. Mots (Leit 8f 11-4), 12:10 p.m. Los Angeles {Dreifon 7-7) at Pittsburgh (SiNa 7-4), 1:35 p.m. San Francisco (Hernandez 10· 7) at Milwaukee (Wright 6-4), 2:05p.m. Colorado (Rose 0-0) at Chicago Cubs (Quevedo 0-3). 2:20 p.m. St. Louis (Hentgen 9-8) at Montreal (John - W l New York .. .. .... 56 44 Boston ............. .. 54 48 Toronto ............... .. ..... 55 52 Baltimore ....................... 46 58 Tampa Bay ....................... 44 59 Central Dlvillon Chicago ....................64 41 Cleveland ............. 52 50 Detroit ................ .......... ..48 56 Kansas City ..................... 47 57 Minnesota .......................48 60 West Dlvlllon seanle ..............61 44 Oakland .. 58 47 Anaheim ...................... .. .57 50 Te~e.as .................. ............ 50 53 Moncl1y'1 G1m1a Baltimore 6, Minnesota 5 Oakland 6, Toronto 1 Anaheim 5, Detroit 4 Boston B, Seattle 5 .1 Gi bb& and LHP Randey Dorame to Col orado lor OF To m Go odwin and c ash. MONTR EAL EXPOS - Optioned RHP Guillermo Mo t a to Ottawa of the International League. NEW YORK METS- Assigned LHP Rich Rodriguez to Norfo lk of th e Inter ·~ nat io nal league. , PITTSBURGH PIRATES- Agreed lo terms with OF - IB John Vander Wal on a two -year contract. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS- Traded RHP Heathcliff Slocumb and OF Ben Johnson to San D iego tor C Carlos Hernandez and INF-OF Nate Tebbs . Saturdey'e Gllmee Chicago White Sox (Gartard 2·2) at Te~eas (Helling 12-7), 8:35p.m. · Boston (P.Martiner 12-3) at Seattle (Garcia 3· 1), 10:05 p.m C LOS ANGELES DODG€RS- T!~~·~ OF Todd Hollan dsworth , O F Ke\l'in Todty'IGomH Washington at Houston, 8:30.p.m. "0 FOGIBI'II ASTRDS - Piaced Mitch Melu skey on the 15-day disabled list . Purchased t he co nt ract of C Raul ChQ.v e z from Nr, w Orleans of th e PCL. New YorM 81 , Chartotta 56 Cleveland 76, Detroit 65 LO& Angaln 73. Uime&ota 66 (Rekar 4-6), 7 :15p .m. Colora~o Ttlm HOU STON •-dinclled playoW spot Tod8y'a Gemas . Toronto (Loaiza 6 -7) a1 Oakland (lito 1.0), 3:35p.m Kansas City (Reichert 4-6) at N.Y. Yari<ees (Gooden 5·3). 7:05p.m. Cleveland (Colon 9-8) at Tampa Bay (Rupe 3-4) , 7:15p.m. .. Minnesota (Redman 9-4) at Baltimore (Mussina 6-10), 7:35p.m. Chicago White Sb,M: (Baldwln 12-4) at Taxas {Gl ynn 2· 1), 8:35p.m. Boston (Wakefield 6-5) at Seattle (Halari\11 9·5), 10:05 p.m. • Dotroil (Sparks 0·2) 81 Anaheim (Cooper._ 5), 10:05 p.m ~· Wednnd•y'l GlrnH Kansas City (Stein t -3) at N .Y. Vankees (Neagle 2-0), 12:05 p.m. Minnesota (Radke 7-11) at Baltimore (Rapp 6 · 7), 3:05p.m. TOfonto (Carpenter 7-10) at Oakland (Mulder 6·7). 3:35p.m. Detroit (Moehler 6·7) at Anaheim (HWI 5-6), 4:05p.m. Ctev.eland (Burba 10-4) at Tampa. Ba~ PRO BASEBAll JAYS - Traded RHP John Sneed to Philadelphia to (:omplete an earlier trade for OF Rob Oucey. : Natlonel L11gu1 . CHICAGO CUBS-Traded OF Henry Ftodriguez to Florida for 1B-OF Ross Qload and LHP Dave Noyce. Traded LHP Scott Downs to Mon1real tor OF Rondell White . Agreed to a one-year · contract extension with Aondell White through 2Q01 . Recalled LHP Daniel CJ_J.r ibay and LHP Phil Norton from iowa of the PCL. TENNESSEE TITANS - Signed WR Carl Pickens to a five-year c o ntra c t. Signed CB Ty Howard . Released WA Donald Sellers . HOCKEY National Hockey league ANAHE IM MIGHTY DUCKS - Agreed lo terms with G Jean -Sebastian Qiguere on a on e- vear contract. ATLANTA THRASHERS- Agreed to terms witn F Brian Wesenberg, D Bren Clark and G Scott Fankhauser . CALGARY FLAMES-Re -signed D Wade Belak . CAROLINA HURRICANES - Signed D Kev i n Hatcner to a one - year con tract . CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS- Signed 0 Nolan Baumgartner and G Rob Tallas. DALLAS STARS-Re-signed RW Jamie Langenbruner to a one-year contract. LOS ANGELES KINGS - Agreed 10 terms with 0 Akl Berg and G Marcel Cousineau on one-year contracts and F Brad Chartrand on a multiyear contract . NEW YORK RANGERS-Named Tom Renney player persorlnel di rector . PHONEIX COYOTES - Signed C Travis Green and C Daniel Br ier e to a one -year contracts. PITTSBURGH PENGUINS - Agreed to terms with F Matthew Barnaby and LW Rene Corbet. TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING - Re -signed C Br ian Holzinger and C Steve Martins to one- year contracts and RW Marlin St . Louis to a multiyear contract. TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS - Named Mike Penny director of player personnel. VANCOUVER CANUCKS- Named Bob Murray professional seoul. WASH INGTON CAPITALS-Re · si gned C Andrei Nikolishin to a one year c ontracl. Bargains • Closeouts .. (' " " --'!,..r. 1438GS Sabre' LaWil 'liactor • 14.5 !Jp CfZZ5 LaWil and Garden ltactor • 15 hp • Automatic transmission • 42- inch Convertible mower deck • 3R inrh mower deCk • 5-speed shifr -on-lhe-go transmission ~ d ( ' I ~· I , ~ I ; • S~~,i~~ &~~~~ L~::,ce Break~ast Set • Missio n Style Design • 34 " H•gh Tab le & 24" High Stools LT133 Lawn Tractor 325 Lawn and Garden 'liactor :~;:;:h • 18-hp V-Twin engine • 4uromAiir transmission • 48-inrh Comwribir mower deck Only $38per nmth* mowing deck LX255 LaWil lTac:tor • 15 hp • Automatic transmission • 42-inch Convertible mower deck [b.] ' care easy on you and on your wallet. Visit a John Deere dealer your summer lawn NUTRA •?~~z ~lean.~' lJ! ·.. ' •grg~c Cle".~~'. 199 www.deere.com Rubbe r maod Choose from Vitamin C, C with Rase Hips or C with Acerola RIDERS ~ 3 Pack Boys Athletic Socks Sizes: 6 · 11 ' 6 . 18 "· .. Chopped Garlic In Water ~ w 888-MOW-PROS (Toll 'Free S88-669-7767) • Comes with Stora ge Bag • Rolls Up for Easy Storage • ~ ir Coo f Cush1on, ·Heavy Duty VinyJ Construction • ~~o0;er Cle.a~~r149 near you and learn how you can beat the heat this summer. To Lo'cate A John Deere Dealer Near You, Call: 884! 984! Two Minute Inflatable Bed with Free Pump ~CHOICE Vitamin C 500 Mg Supplements Chemicals • %r~Starc~ \ 5 9 99 Bissell • S·speed shift-on-the-go transmission The lazy days of summer are here and John Deere has the perfect way to make 1\ . 8 0 z. Q a 10 Pack Disposable Razors 0 ' (}l'r'f end'> Or:IOOer )1 XXXI ~)!0'{110 <II'O' <r,....l r!'£)1 ..,, lui~ • Deer•• C~ RtMJI''"'"€ PI:'" T<IIO-eS. ~ . se!up IJlO deiMIV ctlill'gi!'S COlld lf'Cie~ uiOillt't, l]iMl'>Cfll Oltlt.~ ~1;J lace!> <1110.1 ll~"'~ Ill~ f!e il'oill'~lll:. ~1(:~11.1111: lfl~Llf ~l lt'lll !lnorcJ"( and~ fl>' COn~lll!fCIIII uSII! .llv~ 111 PlWbC!Pif"' ~.W.,~ No! tllli :W crt.-1~ ;r.o;tltlllle .1 i'ill ~slllrJS !50002 1 Diapers Storage • Med1um 44 Ct . • Large 38 Ct. • X· Large 34 Ct. Box 6.5 Qt \ Dtsconll!'lued Packaging Merchandise Available Wednesday, August 2nd, 2000 · • �Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel 0 NFL hom Page 11 before the half ended. O n Saturday, th ree player> who spent all o r mos t of thei r careers wtth the 4\lers were mducted into the H all o f Fame: qua rterback Joe M o ntan>~. defe nsive back R onnie Lon and ltnchacker Dave Wilcox. Joining them in the cl ass of 2000 were fo rmer .R aiders llnema n H owi e Lo ng and Ptttsburgh owner Dan R ooney. T hat was about> it for the Sa n Fra ncisco highlights. Th e,re we ren't many during the ga me itself. Even with Montana back on the sideli nes again. the 49ers still floundered. They managed just four fi rst downs in the opening half matching the number of times their quarterbacks were sacked. "Obviously, we've sure got smne work to do." San Francisco · coach Steve Mariucci said. "The thing yo u've got to remember is that to every season there is a Tuesday,August1,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio start. a JOUrn ey and a fi nish. We've got a lo ng way to go in cw ry area. Dut this is where we start ." Jeff Garcia was &-of-7 for 50 yards, whi le rookies Giovanni Car mazzi an d Tim Rat.tay, the 49ers' third- and scwnth-.round draft pi cks, both had off nigh ts. Carma zzi was 3-fo r-7 fo r 19 yards passing and R attay was 10of-21 for 105 yards. The 49crs' Jerry Ri ce, the NFL's leading career receiver beginning his 16th seaso n, had one catch for 4 yards. Belichick was the head coach of the C leveland Browns for five seaso ns, including in 1995 when Art Modell moved the franchise to Baltimore. Partisan Browns fa ns were expected to boo Bclichick during pregame introdu ctions , bOt Belichick 's nam~ was not announced . "This is a great football area. The . tradition just oozes out." Belichick said." And it's a thrill to be back. I'm sure there were mixed opinions of me, but that's their opinions and I can't worry about it ." "We had some rough spots, but overall it was a good start," the producer said. "1 was really pleased with our announcers for from PageB1 the first game. I thought Eric broadc ast, as Michaels first and Melissa had a nice debut , introdu ced vi&\vers to his other and the trio in the booth has a new co horts - Di ckerson and chance to be something special." Michaels noted there had been Melissa Stark on th~ sidelines (replacing Lesley Visser), then no need to use the censor butnew X s-and- O s analyst Fouts ton . That was a measure of success for Miller, bur it remains to (replacing Boo mer Esiason) . Whe n Miller, with tie knot be seen if his "Monday Night loosened , finall y spoke, he served Football" shtick - toned down up w hat many were waiting for : from his HBO persona in terms "As far as my personal approach of language and pace, but still will work to the game , well, I know a lot of obscure at times you peopl e are thinking that I with viewers over the long haul. won 't rake this seriously. Miller, whose next rest comes " But I j ust want you to know at the Aug. 14 pres~a son game it is a game, but I also realize it's between the St. Louis Rams and a ga m e man y of you take seri- Tennessee Titans, even unveiled what he said could be used as a ously. "It's no t the Vatican , but then wrapup line when a game's outagatn the pope doesn 't have to come is no longer in doubt. " Start blow-drying Teddy go across the middle on guys like Ronnie Lo tt very frequent- Koppel 's hair, 'cause this one's ly." done,'' Miller said , referring to Ohlmeye r liked hi' new prod- the host of ABC's " Nightline.'' uct. Miller TO DAY'S SCOREBOARD E•lt Olvl•lon TNm W GB L Pet. -.,··-· Atlanla ........................ ... 65 40 .6 19 New YOfk ........ ... 59 45 .567 5 112 14 A orida ........................ 5 1 54 .486 Montreal .......... . ... 47 55 .461 t6 1/2 Philad!Hphia ............. 46 58 .442 18 1/2 Central OIYI1Ion St Louis ................ .. .. 58 47 .552 4 Cinc1n nati ..... .......54 5 1 .5 14 Chicago _ ... 49 55 .471 8 1/2 12 Pittsburgh .. . .... 45 58 _437 Milwaukee .............. ... 44 62 .41 5 141 /2 19 Houston ... ... .... .... . .... 39 66 .371 WHt OIYielon San Francisco ..... 57 46 .553 Arizona ......... . .. 58 47 .552 Los Angeles .. .55 49 .529 2 112 Colorado ..... .50 54 .4 81 7 112 San Diego.... .. 47 58 448 11 Mond•y's G•m.• Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, ppd., rain St. Louis 4, Montreal 0 Houston 4, FlOrida 2 Cincinnati 6. N.Y. Mots 0 Cnicago Cubs 2. COloradO o San Francisco 4, Milwaukee 3, 11 inn1ngs San Diego 4, Philftdelphi!i 1 Ortando at Phoenix, 10 p.m. Miami at PofUand, 10 p.m. Indiana at seame, 10 p.m. Wednead.y'a Glmu Loa Angel• at Detroit, 7:30p.m. Utah at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Miami at Sacramento, t 0 p.m. Atlanta 20, Indianapolis 13 New Yort< Jets 2-4, New Orleans 20 8uncl1y'a GamH CkWeland 33, Philadelphia 22 PiiiJburgh 38, Donas 10 - llonday'a Gomo e Eastern Division TNm W l T Pb GF GA. NY·NJ ..... ................. 13 7 2 41 39 29 New England ............... 9 9 5 32 35 38 Miami ......................... 7 1t 5 2e 32 D.C............................. 5 13 6 21 34 Ctmrll DIYIIIDn 41 48 KANSAS Sunday'• Glmea CITY MINNESOTA Amtrtcan LNgue • GB Women'• Natlon111 Baekelbell Aaaoctatlon .529 3 .514 4 1/2 .442 12 .427 13 t /2 Tum JJ-a1tm Conference W L Pet. t /2 112 112 112 3 5 10 . TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS - Traded GB NewYork ............. ............ 18 10 .643 Clovoland ......................... l5 12 .556 21/2 Orlando ...........................,14 13 .519 31/2 Oetroit .............................. t2 15 .444 51/2 Washington ..... ....... 11 15 .423 6 Miami .............................. 10 17 .370 71/2 Indiana .............................. 7 19 .269 tO Charlotte ...........................7 21 .250 11 W11ttm Conference x -Los Angeles .................. 25 3 .893 x-Houston ....................... 22 5 .814 2 112 Sacramento ..................... 18 10 .843 7 Phoenix ............................17 10 .630 71/2 Utah ................................. 15 12 .555 9112 Minne5ota ....... ............. .... 13 14 .48;1 1t 112 Portland ..........................9 18 .33315112 Seame .........., .. ................. " 23 .148 20 112 16 Mario Valdez to Oakland for C Danny Ardoin . SEATTLE MARt·N EAS - Traded t8· OF John Mabry and RHP Tom Cavey to San Diego tor OF AI Martin . Ellltm Dlvlllon .560 ROYALS - Troded TWINS-Traded ·A:HP Steve Trachsel and LHP Mark Guthrie to Toronto for 28 Brent Aber· hathy and a player to be named . TORONTO BLUE LIONS-Signed CB Sedrick Curry. Released LB Oelaunta Cameron. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS - Released LB Jeft Brady . NEW ORLEANS SAINTS- Traded LB K . D. Williams to Green Bay for QB Aaron Brooks and TE Lamont Hall. Cut RB Dina Philyaw. NEW YORK JETS - Wa ived RB-KR Robert Farmer 111o RHP J~y Wi1aslc1C to san D iego f{H RHP Br1an Meadows . New York -New Jersey at Chtcago, 4 p.m. 581 552 .533 485 DETROIT Tampa.Bay ................ 12 9 2 38 44 33 Chicago .................. 10 8 5 35 46 39 Colt.mbus ............ 9 11 4 31 36 41 Dallas ........................ 9 11 4 31 40 40 Wntem Olvllllon KansasCity ............... 12 5 5 41 33 17 Los Angetes .............. 1o 7 7 37 34 30 Colorado ................... 10 10 3 33 30 42 San Jose .. ................... s 10 8 23 27 34 NOTE: Three points for a .win and one point BASEBALL tor a lie. American League Wednudly'l Gtmn BALTIMORE ORIOLES- Traded OF Daltas at New England , 7:30p.m. B .J . Surhoff and RHP Gabe Molina to Chicago at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m. , ~ ... tlanta lor OF Trenidad Hubbard, C New Yo_rk-New Jersey at DC United, 7:30 ~; Fernando Ll..:nar and RHP Luis Ai \lera. p.m. Traded 1B Will Clark and cash to St. Colorado at Kansas City, 8:30p.m. .,Louis for 38 Jose Leon. Recalled OF Columbus at San Jose, 10 p.m. Carlos Casimiro from Bowie of tne Saturdlly•e Gtmea Southern League . Los Angeles at Kansa.~ City, 4:30 p.m. DETROIT TIGERS-Released OF COlumbus at New England , 7 p.m. L.uis Polonia. Recalled OF Billy McMil Dallas at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m. lon from Toledo of tne International DC United at Miami, 7:30 p.m. League . San Jose at Colorado, 9 p.m. Houston (Miller 1·3) at Florida (Comelius 35). 705 p.m. Altanta (Maddux 12-5) at Arizona (Schilling 7-6), 10:05 p.m. Philadelphia (Oaal 2· 11) at San Dieg o (Clement 9-10), 10:05 p.m. 10 15 16 17 FOOTBALL Nltlonal Football League BUFFA LO BI LLS - Released ~I( Dan Giancola . CINCINNATI BENGALS- Released WA Ben Clampitt, DT Dave Fleis Chhauer and P Jef.f Walker . DENVER BRONCOS - Announced the retirement of FB Anthony Lynn . New England at Detroi1, 7 p.m. Cincinnati at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m. Washington at Tampa Bay, 7:30p.m. Jacksonville at Carolina, p.m. New Yortt Jets at Green Bay, e p.m. BlturcMy'a Gamae Miami at Pittsburgh, 7 :30p.m . Chk:ago at New Vort. Giants, e p.m. Indianapolis at Seattle, a p.m. Kansas City at Tennessee, 8 p.m. New Or1eans It Minnesota, a p.m. Oakland at St. LOWs, 8 p.m. Philadelphia at Baltimore, 8 p.m . San Diego at San Franclaoo, 0 p.m. Atlanta vs. DaMas at Tokyo. 10 p.m. Derw8f at Arizona, lO p.m. MaJor LHgue Socc• son 5-5) , 7:05p.m .610 .510 .462 452 .444 CLEVELAND CAVALIERS- Named Chr i s Tucker athlet ic trainer New England 20. San Francisco 0 Tod.y'a O.mes Pet. BASKETBALL National Bnketball A••oclatlon F~doy'aGomn (Astacio 8· 7 or Rose 0.0) at Chicago Cubs (Garibay 2·3), 2:20p.m. St. Louis {Ankiel 7-6) at Montreal (Downs 43 or Moore 0·0). 7:05 p.m. Houston (Erickson 10-4) at Florida (Smith t 3) . 7:05p.m Los Angeles (Perez 4·5 and Valdes 2-4) at Pinst'lurgh (Anderson 3-5 and Arroyo 2-3), 2, 5:05p .m. Cincinnati (Parris 5-13) at N.Y. Mats (Hampton 10-7). 7:10p.m. 5an Franctsco (Estes 10-3) at Milwaukee (SI1)'der 3·5), 6:05p.m. Atlanta (Millwood 6-8) at Arizona (Reynoso 7·7), 10:05 p.m. ~iladelphla (PMson 5-3) at San Diego (Eaton 2-2), 10:05 p.m., Wtdnnday's o.mea Cincinnati (Dessens 5..0) vs. N.Y. Mots (Leit 8f 11-4), 12:10 p.m. Los Angeles {Dreifon 7-7) at Pittsburgh (SiNa 7-4), 1:35 p.m. San Francisco (Hernandez 10· 7) at Milwaukee (Wright 6-4), 2:05p.m. Colorado (Rose 0-0) at Chicago Cubs (Quevedo 0-3). 2:20 p.m. St. Louis (Hentgen 9-8) at Montreal (John - W l New York .. .. .... 56 44 Boston ............. .. 54 48 Toronto ............... .. ..... 55 52 Baltimore ....................... 46 58 Tampa Bay ....................... 44 59 Central Dlvillon Chicago ....................64 41 Cleveland ............. 52 50 Detroit ................ .......... ..48 56 Kansas City ..................... 47 57 Minnesota .......................48 60 West Dlvlllon seanle ..............61 44 Oakland .. 58 47 Anaheim ...................... .. .57 50 Te~e.as .................. ............ 50 53 Moncl1y'1 G1m1a Baltimore 6, Minnesota 5 Oakland 6, Toronto 1 Anaheim 5, Detroit 4 Boston B, Seattle 5 .1 Gi bb& and LHP Randey Dorame to Col orado lor OF To m Go odwin and c ash. MONTR EAL EXPOS - Optioned RHP Guillermo Mo t a to Ottawa of the International League. NEW YORK METS- Assigned LHP Rich Rodriguez to Norfo lk of th e Inter ·~ nat io nal league. , PITTSBURGH PIRATES- Agreed lo terms with OF - IB John Vander Wal on a two -year contract. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS- Traded RHP Heathcliff Slocumb and OF Ben Johnson to San D iego tor C Carlos Hernandez and INF-OF Nate Tebbs . Saturdey'e Gllmee Chicago White Sox (Gartard 2·2) at Te~eas (Helling 12-7), 8:35p.m. · Boston (P.Martiner 12-3) at Seattle (Garcia 3· 1), 10:05 p.m C LOS ANGELES DODG€RS- T!~~·~ OF Todd Hollan dsworth , O F Ke\l'in Todty'IGomH Washington at Houston, 8:30.p.m. "0 FOGIBI'II ASTRDS - Piaced Mitch Melu skey on the 15-day disabled list . Purchased t he co nt ract of C Raul ChQ.v e z from Nr, w Orleans of th e PCL. New YorM 81 , Chartotta 56 Cleveland 76, Detroit 65 LO& Angaln 73. Uime&ota 66 (Rekar 4-6), 7 :15p .m. Colora~o Ttlm HOU STON •-dinclled playoW spot Tod8y'a Gemas . Toronto (Loaiza 6 -7) a1 Oakland (lito 1.0), 3:35p.m Kansas City (Reichert 4-6) at N.Y. Yari<ees (Gooden 5·3). 7:05p.m. Cleveland (Colon 9-8) at Tampa Bay (Rupe 3-4) , 7:15p.m. .. Minnesota (Redman 9-4) at Baltimore (Mussina 6-10), 7:35p.m. Chicago White Sb,M: (Baldwln 12-4) at Taxas {Gl ynn 2· 1), 8:35p.m. Boston (Wakefield 6-5) at Seattle (Halari\11 9·5), 10:05 p.m. • Dotroil (Sparks 0·2) 81 Anaheim (Cooper._ 5), 10:05 p.m ~· Wednnd•y'l GlrnH Kansas City (Stein t -3) at N .Y. Vankees (Neagle 2-0), 12:05 p.m. Minnesota (Radke 7-11) at Baltimore (Rapp 6 · 7), 3:05p.m. TOfonto (Carpenter 7-10) at Oakland (Mulder 6·7). 3:35p.m. Detroit (Moehler 6·7) at Anaheim (HWI 5-6), 4:05p.m. Ctev.eland (Burba 10-4) at Tampa. Ba~ PRO BASEBAll JAYS - Traded RHP John Sneed to Philadelphia to (:omplete an earlier trade for OF Rob Oucey. : Natlonel L11gu1 . CHICAGO CUBS-Traded OF Henry Ftodriguez to Florida for 1B-OF Ross Qload and LHP Dave Noyce. Traded LHP Scott Downs to Mon1real tor OF Rondell White . Agreed to a one-year · contract extension with Aondell White through 2Q01 . Recalled LHP Daniel CJ_J.r ibay and LHP Phil Norton from iowa of the PCL. TENNESSEE TITANS - Signed WR Carl Pickens to a five-year c o ntra c t. Signed CB Ty Howard . Released WA Donald Sellers . HOCKEY National Hockey league ANAHE IM MIGHTY DUCKS - Agreed lo terms with G Jean -Sebastian Qiguere on a on e- vear contract. ATLANTA THRASHERS- Agreed to terms witn F Brian Wesenberg, D Bren Clark and G Scott Fankhauser . CALGARY FLAMES-Re -signed D Wade Belak . CAROLINA HURRICANES - Signed D Kev i n Hatcner to a one - year con tract . CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS- Signed 0 Nolan Baumgartner and G Rob Tallas. DALLAS STARS-Re-signed RW Jamie Langenbruner to a one-year contract. LOS ANGELES KINGS - Agreed 10 terms with 0 Akl Berg and G Marcel Cousineau on one-year contracts and F Brad Chartrand on a multiyear contract . NEW YORK RANGERS-Named Tom Renney player persorlnel di rector . PHONEIX COYOTES - Signed C Travis Green and C Daniel Br ier e to a one -year contracts. PITTSBURGH PENGUINS - Agreed to terms with F Matthew Barnaby and LW Rene Corbet. TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING - Re -signed C Br ian Holzinger and C Steve Martins to one- year contracts and RW Marlin St . Louis to a multiyear contract. TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS - Named Mike Penny director of player personnel. VANCOUVER CANUCKS- Named Bob Murray professional seoul. WASH INGTON CAPITALS-Re · si gned C Andrei Nikolishin to a one year c ontracl. Bargains • Closeouts .. (' " " --'!,..r. 1438GS Sabre' LaWil 'liactor • 14.5 !Jp CfZZ5 LaWil and Garden ltactor • 15 hp • Automatic transmission • 42- inch Convertible mower deck • 3R inrh mower deCk • 5-speed shifr -on-lhe-go transmission ~ d ( ' I ~· I , ~ I ; • S~~,i~~ &~~~~ L~::,ce Break~ast Set • Missio n Style Design • 34 " H•gh Tab le & 24" High Stools LT133 Lawn Tractor 325 Lawn and Garden 'liactor :~;:;:h • 18-hp V-Twin engine • 4uromAiir transmission • 48-inrh Comwribir mower deck Only $38per nmth* mowing deck LX255 LaWil lTac:tor • 15 hp • Automatic transmission • 42-inch Convertible mower deck [b.] ' care easy on you and on your wallet. Visit a John Deere dealer your summer lawn NUTRA •?~~z ~lean.~' lJ! ·.. ' •grg~c Cle".~~'. 199 www.deere.com Rubbe r maod Choose from Vitamin C, C with Rase Hips or C with Acerola RIDERS ~ 3 Pack Boys Athletic Socks Sizes: 6 · 11 ' 6 . 18 "· .. Chopped Garlic In Water ~ w 888-MOW-PROS (Toll 'Free S88-669-7767) • Comes with Stora ge Bag • Rolls Up for Easy Storage • ~ ir Coo f Cush1on, ·Heavy Duty VinyJ Construction • ~~o0;er Cle.a~~r149 near you and learn how you can beat the heat this summer. To Lo'cate A John Deere Dealer Near You, Call: 884! 984! Two Minute Inflatable Bed with Free Pump ~CHOICE Vitamin C 500 Mg Supplements Chemicals • %r~Starc~ \ 5 9 99 Bissell • S·speed shift-on-the-go transmission The lazy days of summer are here and John Deere has the perfect way to make 1\ . 8 0 z. Q a 10 Pack Disposable Razors 0 ' (}l'r'f end'> Or:IOOer )1 XXXI ~)!0'{110 <II'O' <r,....l r!'£)1 ..,, lui~ • Deer•• C~ RtMJI''"'"€ PI:'" T<IIO-eS. ~ . se!up IJlO deiMIV ctlill'gi!'S COlld lf'Cie~ uiOillt't, l]iMl'>Cfll Oltlt.~ ~1;J lace!> <1110.1 ll~"'~ Ill~ f!e il'oill'~lll:. ~1(:~11.1111: lfl~Llf ~l lt'lll !lnorcJ"( and~ fl>' COn~lll!fCIIII uSII! .llv~ 111 PlWbC!Pif"' ~.W.,~ No! tllli :W crt.-1~ ;r.o;tltlllle .1 i'ill ~slllrJS !50002 1 Diapers Storage • Med1um 44 Ct . • Large 38 Ct. • X· Large 34 Ct. Box 6.5 Qt \ Dtsconll!'lued Packaging Merchandise Available Wednesday, August 2nd, 2000 · • �Easy Steame,.e Steam Cleaner • Lightest Full-Size Carpet Cleaner • Powerful Vacuum • Large 1 Gal. Reservoir • Cleans Forward & Backwards 'A ssorted Spidershaft Rods . 3 Basket Cart or 3 Tier Table ···- 799 13 Memory • Wall or Desk Mount • Hearing Aid Compatible Toys Not Included Modell SW8260 99 59~ ~ Hands-Free Headset Phone 1 Powered Wheel · Loader With Dump Truck Soft-Glow Night Light 99·. Compare To $1!#.99 • Durable Construction • Soft Light Comes Thru Treetop & Windows 7' X 7-1/4" X 5- 7/r 99 .. 4~~ I 24" x 60" Runne 'f With Non-Skid Backing 99 .; ... Tractor With Trailer • 3 Wheel Tricycle IONEJDA I · jJbsGJ~:.s23 0:4.1 : ~ ~9 Barware . a. Bath Towels Assorted Colors 30" X 52" 20 Pc. Your Choice 9 99 Dinnerware Set Includes 4 Each : 10" Dinner Plates, 7" Dessert Plates, 6" Bowls, Cups & Saucers \ I ' J 599 \ -- 15" Pizza E a. Stone With Pizza Cutter · Girls • 34" Swing Arm Lamp Cli Watc~es Assorted Styles Pivotal Heads Puts Light Where You Need rt ~ Your Choice Ea. Desk Lamp or • 6" Clip-On \ Light I Assorted Colors t • 12" Gooseneck ' Floor Pillows or 20 Oz.............. • Beer 16.5 Oz. Flute 9 Oz. • Bordaue 21 .5 Oz. • Burgundy 20 Oz... • Storage In Seat 7gf/. • 149 99 ·~J~J.!'.': 99!. ·r:1;"8:~~~·~ 1 • Pilsner 12 Oz. • Baloon Pilsner 10 Oz.............. . Wheel Loader Uses 2 "AA" Batt~ries . Included Your Choice r Your Choice Compare To $19.99 Assorted Glamour Girl Dress-Up Sets Factory Reconditioned With Manufacturer's Warranty Wall Shelf Assorted Colors • Durable Construction • Front & Rear Axles Move for Easy Turn ing Modett cM2oowcs • Earset with Microphone • Belt/Pocket Clip_ • Extra Long 25Ft. Cord 22-112" L. Bedside Buddy Light-Up 9 9 Speakerphone Assembly Required Compare To$39.99 Modell MCE7100 ~ Power MachinesTM Your Choice Your Choice ' 39~ ESPRIT Uses Type A, 100 Watt Bulb, not Included Handbags Assorted Styles 4 , 99 Compare To $9.99 �Easy Steame,.e Steam Cleaner • Lightest Full-Size Carpet Cleaner • Powerful Vacuum • Large 1 Gal. Reservoir • Cleans Forward & Backwards 'A ssorted Spidershaft Rods . 3 Basket Cart or 3 Tier Table ···- 799 13 Memory • Wall or Desk Mount • Hearing Aid Compatible Toys Not Included Modell SW8260 99 59~ ~ Hands-Free Headset Phone 1 Powered Wheel · Loader With Dump Truck Soft-Glow Night Light 99·. Compare To $1!#.99 • Durable Construction • Soft Light Comes Thru Treetop & Windows 7' X 7-1/4" X 5- 7/r 99 .. 4~~ I 24" x 60" Runne 'f With Non-Skid Backing 99 .; ... Tractor With Trailer • 3 Wheel Tricycle IONEJDA I · jJbsGJ~:.s23 0:4.1 : ~ ~9 Barware . a. Bath Towels Assorted Colors 30" X 52" 20 Pc. Your Choice 9 99 Dinnerware Set Includes 4 Each : 10" Dinner Plates, 7" Dessert Plates, 6" Bowls, Cups & Saucers \ I ' J 599 \ -- 15" Pizza E a. Stone With Pizza Cutter · Girls • 34" Swing Arm Lamp Cli Watc~es Assorted Styles Pivotal Heads Puts Light Where You Need rt ~ Your Choice Ea. Desk Lamp or • 6" Clip-On \ Light I Assorted Colors t • 12" Gooseneck ' Floor Pillows or 20 Oz.............. • Beer 16.5 Oz. Flute 9 Oz. • Bordaue 21 .5 Oz. • Burgundy 20 Oz... • Storage In Seat 7gf/. • 149 99 ·~J~J.!'.': 99!. ·r:1;"8:~~~·~ 1 • Pilsner 12 Oz. • Baloon Pilsner 10 Oz.............. . Wheel Loader Uses 2 "AA" Batt~ries . Included Your Choice r Your Choice Compare To $19.99 Assorted Glamour Girl Dress-Up Sets Factory Reconditioned With Manufacturer's Warranty Wall Shelf Assorted Colors • Durable Construction • Front & Rear Axles Move for Easy Turn ing Modett cM2oowcs • Earset with Microphone • Belt/Pocket Clip_ • Extra Long 25Ft. Cord 22-112" L. Bedside Buddy Light-Up 9 9 Speakerphone Assembly Required Compare To$39.99 Modell MCE7100 ~ Power MachinesTM Your Choice Your Choice ' 39~ ESPRIT Uses Type A, 100 Watt Bulb, not Included Handbags Assorted Styles 4 , 99 Compare To $9.99 �Splash the colors of nature COIDRS, COIDRS Jumbo Jersey Knit Bed Pillow 4fli'l'. ,A-~· ~-- "": T\\1'.1' 1.._ 100% Knit Cotton, Polyester Fill Assorted Colors "''' ' ' . [;L IT E I.CIM. I I \\ 1", I '.!~ 4t. I '• ''HI T ...,~ I 1 ,~ Extra long Twin Percale Sheet Sets • . 4i. Includes: 1 Flat Sheet, 1 Fitted Sheet and 1 Standard Pillow Case around your home Assorted Solids & Prints 20" X 28" ;I .~ 399 Jersey Knit Body Pillow Twin 20" X 54" 100% Knit Cotton 699 Vinyl Mini Blinds - :.--:-... ·~· -· -· --· --~-- ·::. :-. ·::ar~ =:::: ~ Rolling Backpacks 23"' · 36" Widths, 64" Lengths • Nylon Shell • Casters & Extendible Handle for Easy Toting • Assorted Styles & Colors 399 -- - ._____:.;;:: -- . -s -=-. Choose From Ivory or White •'!: Royal Touch Satin Latex Wall • Trim •• • Plush Ladies Slippers Assorted Sizes & Styles with paint from Ace. One coat coverage, durable. Custom colors available. 1964667 •• A computer matching system -- • .., ;; . ------· • 37," - 60" w;Jths,799 64" Lengths.. ....... r~ Elvis Collectors Edition Plaques With Authentic 45 RPM Single p ~ Wbul' Cltola LA. LOOKS 999 Hair Spray Internet-Pro Scrolling Mouse Programmable Thumb Button with 34 EZ-Ciick Shortcuts 7.5 Oz. Compare To $14.99 ensures that Ace c olor experts • Royal Shield Satin Latex House and Trim Washable, one coat coverage. durable. Custom colors available. 1963982 <~ 1!!. 799 To$2.49 --.::::: Monday through Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Ch(>rlc yout local storro for Sund~ y hout\ l ( Due to thf' nature 01 n111 bus.ness Buyout~ Clo!leOOtS Md spf'Ctal buy~ - must hm1t 0111 salt~ stock to stock on ha nd So<ry no ra•nchecks Comparattv& pr10tf19 based on same or s1mlla• •tPms sok! elsewhere on m;lrk et arfla We do n<>t accept manufacturers roupons "?000 CnnY>Io<IAtet1 Strne< CorporlltoOn ouant 1ty "gnt~ re~rved App.lrPI not ava•lable ill Cullm~n AL Pont> Bluff AR St lOUIS MO (S Broactwayl Akoon OH Aushntown OH tn-.nton OH K!'nlnn OH Moddk>town OH Roanoke VA Danvolle WV Hunhngton W>/ & WPtrton WV 17'!1 send you home with the color you want. 300PAB Page 1 of 4 �Splash the colors of nature COIDRS, COIDRS Jumbo Jersey Knit Bed Pillow 4fli'l'. ,A-~· ~-- "": T\\1'.1' 1.._ 100% Knit Cotton, Polyester Fill Assorted Colors "''' ' ' . [;L IT E I.CIM. I I \\ 1", I '.!~ 4t. I '• ''HI T ...,~ I 1 ,~ Extra long Twin Percale Sheet Sets • . 4i. Includes: 1 Flat Sheet, 1 Fitted Sheet and 1 Standard Pillow Case around your home Assorted Solids & Prints 20" X 28" ;I .~ 399 Jersey Knit Body Pillow Twin 20" X 54" 100% Knit Cotton 699 Vinyl Mini Blinds - :.--:-... ·~· -· -· --· --~-- ·::. :-. ·::ar~ =:::: ~ Rolling Backpacks 23"' · 36" Widths, 64" Lengths • Nylon Shell • Casters & Extendible Handle for Easy Toting • Assorted Styles & Colors 399 -- - ._____:.;;:: -- . -s -=-. Choose From Ivory or White •'!: Royal Touch Satin Latex Wall • Trim •• • Plush Ladies Slippers Assorted Sizes & Styles with paint from Ace. One coat coverage, durable. Custom colors available. 1964667 •• A computer matching system -- • .., ;; . ------· • 37," - 60" w;Jths,799 64" Lengths.. ....... r~ Elvis Collectors Edition Plaques With Authentic 45 RPM Single p ~ Wbul' Cltola LA. LOOKS 999 Hair Spray Internet-Pro Scrolling Mouse Programmable Thumb Button with 34 EZ-Ciick Shortcuts 7.5 Oz. Compare To $14.99 ensures that Ace c olor experts • Royal Shield Satin Latex House and Trim Washable, one coat coverage. durable. Custom colors available. 1963982 <~ 1!!. 799 To$2.49 --.::::: Monday through Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Ch(>rlc yout local storro for Sund~ y hout\ l ( Due to thf' nature 01 n111 bus.ness Buyout~ Clo!leOOtS Md spf'Ctal buy~ - must hm1t 0111 salt~ stock to stock on ha nd So<ry no ra•nchecks Comparattv& pr10tf19 based on same or s1mlla• •tPms sok! elsewhere on m;lrk et arfla We do n<>t accept manufacturers roupons "?000 CnnY>Io<IAtet1 Strne< CorporlltoOn ouant 1ty "gnt~ re~rved App.lrPI not ava•lable ill Cullm~n AL Pont> Bluff AR St lOUIS MO (S Broactwayl Akoon OH Aushntown OH tn-.nton OH K!'nlnn OH Moddk>town OH Roanoke VA Danvolle WV Hunhngton W>/ & WPtrton WV 17'!1 send you home with the color you want. 300PAB Page 1 of 4 �0 R S, ay paints & protectants that last Quality Touch Satin Interior Latex Paint One coat coverage. Durable. 1965326 Ace Brand paints capture the 12:! Stain Halt =· Stain~ essence of turquoise oceans, Indoor/ outdoor. 16004 13'!. 5" Custom Colors Available at No Extra Charge Royal Touch Flat Latex Wall Paint Paint Pak Converts most bulk paints Into spray paint. 1065556 One coat coverage. Custom colors • avcJIIable.1964824 s: •=leld .... Royal Touch Semi-Gloss Latex Wall 6 ·Trim Latex Primer Oriel quickly. Mildew resistant. 16360 • . 229 397 377 389 Polyurethane Spray Premium Spray Enamel Metallic .Spray Paint Fluore~cent Spray Paint Barbecue Spray .Paint Rust Stop Enamel Protects up to 1,200 ·F. Black. 1010065 Durable. Assorted colors. 15 oz. Flat, satin or gloss. 1010008, 17070, 17071 Outlasts varnish and resists scratches. Satin, semi-gloss. or high gloss. 11 oz. 17014, 17015, 1037795 Assorted colors. 11.5 oz. Flat or gloss. 17000, 17001 Stays shiny longer.. Quick dry. 17010 High visibility and quick drying. Assorted colors . 17050 Stop Enamel IndoorI outdoor. Metal or wood. Seals and protects. 1966142 ....... ~ azure skies and fields of & One coat coverage. Durable. Custom colors available . 1965425 . 18: M 0 R E '• Great Finishes Poly·Finlsh Clear, durable finish. Dries fast. Gloss, satin, and semigloss. Assorted colors. 16003, 1996701, 16001 1~~,'(~'1 ·( )11<· <t)ttl(ltiS<' ,. It~ tt(l 11()\\' (tll<llll<~tl Give those hard to reach places around the home the proper attention they need. Choose the ladder that's right for your task. Ace will have you reaching new heights with all your household improvement projects. · ~ 369 8:' ·;.· wildflowers so you con put the Great Finishes Oil Base Polyurethane .Our best quality. Durable protectloh. Gloss finish. 16381 6': 24' Extension Ladder Extra heavy.Outy fiberglass. nat steps. 300 lbs. rating. 17994 Great Finishes Wood Stain 219" TYPE I · BEST TYPE H· BffiER 2' Aluminum Stepladder 6' Flbergla~ Stepladder I' Aluminum Stepladder Double channel braces on bottom step, non-slip feet. 250 lbs. rating. 11080 Heavy.Outy with molded tool top. 18970 Has pall shelf, rag rail and tool holder. .4~ Converts to a 10' extension ladder. 300 lbs. rating. 1036680 • Some dark and vibrant colors may not be available in products advertised in this circular. They can, however, be obtained In our Ace Royal Accent line. 300PAB Page 2 of 4 Premium quality. Enhances wood's natural grain. Assorted colors. 1158799 TYPE lA · !JRO·QUALITY Varlotop Scaffold Ladder 13979 colors o f nature in your home. 19r '• Traditional c olors also available. Some dark and vibrant colors may not be available 1n pro(!uCts actvenlseo I~ this circular. They can, t10wever. be obtained In our Ace 'Aoyal Accent line. I ~ 300PAB Page 3 of 4 �0 R S, ay paints & protectants that last Quality Touch Satin Interior Latex Paint One coat coverage. Durable. 1965326 Ace Brand paints capture the 12:! Stain Halt =· Stain~ essence of turquoise oceans, Indoor/ outdoor. 16004 13'!. 5" Custom Colors Available at No Extra Charge Royal Touch Flat Latex Wall Paint Paint Pak Converts most bulk paints Into spray paint. 1065556 One coat coverage. Custom colors • avcJIIable.1964824 s: •=leld .... Royal Touch Semi-Gloss Latex Wall 6 ·Trim Latex Primer Oriel quickly. Mildew resistant. 16360 • . 229 397 377 389 Polyurethane Spray Premium Spray Enamel Metallic .Spray Paint Fluore~cent Spray Paint Barbecue Spray .Paint Rust Stop Enamel Protects up to 1,200 ·F. Black. 1010065 Durable. Assorted colors. 15 oz. Flat, satin or gloss. 1010008, 17070, 17071 Outlasts varnish and resists scratches. Satin, semi-gloss. or high gloss. 11 oz. 17014, 17015, 1037795 Assorted colors. 11.5 oz. Flat or gloss. 17000, 17001 Stays shiny longer.. Quick dry. 17010 High visibility and quick drying. Assorted colors . 17050 Stop Enamel IndoorI outdoor. Metal or wood. Seals and protects. 1966142 ....... ~ azure skies and fields of & One coat coverage. Durable. Custom colors available . 1965425 . 18: M 0 R E '• Great Finishes Poly·Finlsh Clear, durable finish. Dries fast. Gloss, satin, and semigloss. Assorted colors. 16003, 1996701, 16001 1~~,'(~'1 ·( )11<· <t)ttl(ltiS<' ,. It~ tt(l 11()\\' (tll<llll<~tl Give those hard to reach places around the home the proper attention they need. Choose the ladder that's right for your task. Ace will have you reaching new heights with all your household improvement projects. · ~ 369 8:' ·;.· wildflowers so you con put the Great Finishes Oil Base Polyurethane .Our best quality. Durable protectloh. Gloss finish. 16381 6': 24' Extension Ladder Extra heavy.Outy fiberglass. nat steps. 300 lbs. rating. 17994 Great Finishes Wood Stain 219" TYPE I · BEST TYPE H· BffiER 2' Aluminum Stepladder 6' Flbergla~ Stepladder I' Aluminum Stepladder Double channel braces on bottom step, non-slip feet. 250 lbs. rating. 11080 Heavy.Outy with molded tool top. 18970 Has pall shelf, rag rail and tool holder. .4~ Converts to a 10' extension ladder. 300 lbs. rating. 1036680 • Some dark and vibrant colors may not be available in products advertised in this circular. They can, however, be obtained In our Ace Royal Accent line. 300PAB Page 2 of 4 Premium quality. Enhances wood's natural grain. Assorted colors. 1158799 TYPE lA · !JRO·QUALITY Varlotop Scaffold Ladder 13979 colors o f nature in your home. 19r '• Traditional c olors also available. Some dark and vibrant colors may not be available 1n pro(!uCts actvenlseo I~ this circular. They can, t10wever. be obtained In our Ace 'Aoyal Accent line. I ~ 300PAB Page 3 of 4 �~-- ' -- ' Society news and notes, Reds lose to Mets, 81 thursday: aoudy High: 80s; low: 60s Details, A3 Wednesday AS August l. 1000 • en 1ne Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 48 50 Cents Renovation expert tours Middleport schools BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF MIDDL EPORT C on ve rtin ~ schoo l bll ildmgs in Middlt·p o rt fo r o th er uses will cosr a lor o f mon ey. bur th e Middl epor t Pla nn ing C ommi ssio n p lan ~ ro pursue tlw buildings a~ a m ean s toward eco no m 1c developme nt . Th e co mmi ss ion me-t with a resto rati o n expert o n Tue sday mornin g and ro ured th e di stric t's three bui ldin gs in rh e vi llage to begin the process o f pl annin g th e btnldin gs' fu tures. Meigs fair plans get board's nod Memb ers of tht· planning Comim ss to n. a ci ti ze ns' ad vi\ory g;oup and mcmb L·rs of Middlep ort Village Council lll<'t w ith rhe M eigs Local Sc hool ll o .~rd l.tst wee k ro ask th e bo ard to turn the buil din !'s bac k over to · th e vi ll age onn: thL·y art· vacate J . T h e buildin gs wi ll be· aband oned by the d istri c t w he n :t I H .' W consoliJ ateJ d emenrar y o;c hool and new middl e sc hool are huilr an d re:1dy for occu patiOn in 20U2. Do n L11tdc r o f Shad e. pres id t·n t of R t.' naiso;ance In spe ctions. to ured th e M eigs Middle Sc hoo l b uildi ng. form erl y Midd le- Please see Tour, Page A3 ·somewhere over the rainbow fQI ' - ltillih:: ;;i!l" ~-~ .. 1 -- . ;····- -~.: I Wire Brush Tempered steel brls1tes remove paint fast. 11 102 ·- 1 ,. l TSP90 Heavy-Duty Cleaner Powdered lormulo cleans ttoors, walls and woodwork. 4~ lb. tub. 10274 t'ntn l's was d isn1 s~c d :m d it w :as IHHt'd that th e ~l'CITtar y \ o fli Cl' o n th l· fairl!;ro u nds will he o pen Frielty ,m d Saturd"Y· K a. m .- ~ p.m . tu h.111 dlt· rq4istratio ns fo r o pt' n cbss t• m r il'S. N o e 11tr it·~ wi ll b~..· ac cqHcd .tf(cr 4 p.m . on S.Jtur~..by. said Deb bie \Vatso n .... ~..· c n· r.tr y. Purch,llit,' of .1 St":Jso n o r lll l'lllber'i hip tit: kl·t 1'> rl'llll irn l ro m ak~..· emri c"' in th e vano us o pt·n dass ~..kp .n tm cn ts, and :1s has h ct' ll th e prac ti ce in the pa'it entries w ill bL· <lCCl'ptcd only in pt'r'io n .t nd not s Heat Gun Vonatlle. High and low settings. 20176 Please see Fair, Page A3 I' ' '- These two girls, Elizabeth Young of Peet>les, left, and Che lsea Freeman of Racine. s hown standing on the Pomeroy Levee, appeared to be look ing for the legendary pot of gold. The rainbow was provi ded cou rtesy of th e Pom eroy Vol untee r Fire De partm ent which was t esting a fi re truck' s wate r pump Tuesday even ing . (Staff photo) I "": I \ ~ FROM STAFF REPORTS Calendar Cla ssifieds Con1ic s Edito rials Obituaries Svorts Weather "A ''f' L.-.~ ~··- ·-·-·- · - ·-· ,· • • . f' • ·' 'l '1 _.i;_, ' ' ' .. 1 . . .~ ~·r· r ._ ~- l I' ' . f J .• J - &pn);.; SUN 1Pm - . t M0N-FRI8am - 7Pin; SAT 8am t . ...... -,..,... - ~· M *~· . . ~ • I .:. ~ "r ', ,. ; • . ! 405 N. Second Ave• Middfeport, OH 4676.0 . (740) 992-~ 'l • • King Ha1T1Ware ' ·-. • ' . •· Please see Festival, Page Al 1 Sections- 11 Pages I a. ~ cAck the SHOP ONLINE button • fCCl' lVl' pr!Zt'S, Today's llnCI your ~~ pqltlclpGHng Ace ftcirdware store jn the •~i ACE ,STORF I>U«ECJO~ sect19n 1 No registratio n is required for the spelling be l' or the cosMIDDLEPORT - Middle- tume contest. po rt C mnm um ty Associatio n Young and old are invited to discussed fin al plans to r th e Sec- enter their favo ri te stuffed bear o nd Annu al H oney Bear Festival for judging to take place at the _duri1~g th e associatio n's m onthly festival. Th e bears will be on dismeeting on Tu esday m orning. play at the Ohio River Bear The day- lon g festi val will be Co mpany All g. 9- 12, and will b e held Aug. 12. and Steve Conl on , tagged . the "ll ee- 13<-ard ed Man ," will Th e cutest bear, the bear who hea dli nl' the day's entertai n- ha' traveled th e farthest , the oldm ent. A number o f contests anJ est bea r and th e most -unusual d tsplays are also pla nn ed for the bea r w ill be awarded " Bear fe·stival. llucks," as well as a Best of Show The Univers ity o f Ri o bear. llears may be picked up G rande w ill co nd uct a spell ing th e fo llowing week at Ohi o bee fo r children. and $23 cash River Bear Company. pn zes will be C onnw:nded t o d1t" Tf, J.q -/.>".( ,, .. 111'.1/ Jo n , who presents first-pla ce fini sher ,,.jlf ! lu IJ -~~~~ 12. · information in each of three about bees and dlltf ,)It l'i' ( (111/P'l, ca tegories: grades performs a chi ll rll, "J),,- h , .mid thre e and fo ll r: ing display of a ~ r~1dc'i fi v~ and .\1 ,111.' wlfl.h~,"il t ll<' "bee beard ." w ill ' ix; tl nd grad L'S p e rfor m in a pro '"" dtl)' ', 'cvc..·n and eight. recrive net cage Olt lT( ri; H 1/11·11 f. . -f T har co n test at 12: 30, 2: 30, f11U1tbt"i" l ~/ (tUfl('i.' beg lll ~ at I p.m . at and 4:30 p.m . the U R G Meigs a1 1d di' l''•l)'-' .II'<' .tis·' M yro n Duffield C:enter on Mtll will pl ay the cal" ''""'' J i•'• Strl't't. il ope· during '" ' /< .· !il.il C htl dre' ll three show s, at und er 12 ca n also 1~ : 1 5. 2 and 5 w in pr izL:s in th e H onL'Y llcar p.m. , ;l!ld addi tional mu sic by Colonng Co ntest. Th e bear pi c- Bill Cadle will begin at 3 p.m. turts robe co lornl for the com - T.J. King will present hi s po pupe titi on c:m be pickt' d up at t he larju AAiing act at I :45 and 3: 45 . Wirk er llu ggy, M idd lep ort C ont est wmn ers will be l)e parrm enr Sron·, Ri verbend ann oun ce d at 4 p.m . An tiq ue and Craft Mall. Offi ce Mary Wtse of th e Ri verbend Service· .md Supply, D an's. and Arts Council announ ced that th e Oh1o R ivn Bea r Co mpa ny. Ju .t ni t.t Lod\llick will coordinate The compktcd pictun·.; n1us t an art ~ h ow. including a numb er be tt l!"ll l' d 111t u pa rti c ipa t in ~ of hn o rigina l pieces, Jt th e.· Arts mt• rch.mr" hy Augu. . r I( f, ami Coun cil buildin ~ o n North Secwill d i~pbyc d :tr rhr t~~ri va l. n ne! Ave nu e durin g the ft-sti va L A co'\t ll lll t' co nt est i ~ abo M erc hant sid t:>walk ' al es, o p e n ro chi ldren .1gcs three to crattcrs displays, a siil'nt au ction . tin· .llld ,\~l'S six tt..l l'lgh t. P.trents \V,tl kin g; tours an J .1 framers .tn.· .1~ kl'd tn d rt''' th ei r hoy-; and n 1.1rkt.·t .m: also pbnn l· d. and gn-J.., 11 1 .1 lx'L' or h\.'ar co.;, tunn·. l·o u cc~:-.iu n .;, wi \1 o tli:r a va ri L~ ty All l' !HLI!lts w dl rccl'JVL' a o t- t(>o ~b . " l k.lr Huc k'' wo rrh \() r erCL'Ilt T he eve nt i~ ~ p o n sorl·d by th t· u tY any purch ase· ,tt Ohio Riwr Community As~o c iat io n , VillJgt' lk·ar C:omp.my. .1n d fi r'i t ;md o f Middleport. Peo ples Banki ng ~ccon d - pl.t n: w inn c"rs wi ll New technology initiatives Sentinel begin at University of Rio Grande · Racine wreck ......... , ;,~:;a ·c•irto ACE~RDwARE.CQM Planning completed for Honey Bear Festival BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF · POMERO Y - l'lans fo r th e 1.,37th M eigs County Fair moved ~tward Mo nd "y night wh en the M~ i gs Co unty Fair 13oard met to di sc uss exh ibi ts, em l' rtainm ent. ;nd a variety · o f o th er eve nrs ~v hich will li ve n up th e R oc k Sp ri ngs fai rgro unds Au g. 1 ~- l ~. A ribbon cutting cere mony t o ded ica tl' tw o new bar ns bui lt rill'; summ er was plannl'd fo r I0 a.m . o n th e openin g day of the fm. Th e barns, Olll' t(n small ani m al' and thl' uth t'l l ~ n d raft horses, Wl'rt' con str uctl'd wi th a $26,51)1) stat e· g ran t nut<hed dollar to r eloll ar by the Meigs, Co un ty Fair lhxtrd. Th e ceremo ny will tak e place at the small ;mima l barn o n the hill. At1er b~ in g discontinued fo r a COllple of years, the fair board is brihg mg bac k nwrorcross_ The eve nt has been sc heduled for 7 p .m . Monday in fi·o nt o f the grandstand and plan ~ were mad e for .cnn'itn1C:ting rhe tra c k o n t h ~: Sunday before the fair op ens. Signup wil l bt·gin at ~ p.m. on Aug. I~ and this ye ar in additi on to m o torcyrl t·s. four-\vh l' d c rs will be included . Practi ce will begin at 6 p.m . wtth th e co mp etitio n to get underway at 7. Copll'S of the rule s w ill be available rh1 s wt·cke nd ;1t th e "'L'C n:t :~ ry's office o n t hl' t'i:urground.;;_ R L· gistrat io n fo r op~ n cLtss ' " " " " ""' - Building renovation expert Donald Linder, second from left, -joined memt>ers of the Middleport Planning Commission and others for a tour of Middleport's three school t>uildings. (Brian J. Reed photo) buildin ~. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTI NEL NEWS STAFF 97 TOUR SCHOOLS po rt Hi gh School, rhe "centra l build ing" loca ted beh ind it . and Mid dl eport Elem entary Sc hool on Pearl Street , to perform a prelim inary cva,lua tio n of the buildmgs. Pri o r ro the ro u r, llll' lllbcro.; o f th e pla n ning Co mmi ss io n o utli ned son 1e propost:d usc·s for th e bllildin ~s. M ayor Sa nd y lann arelli sai d th e vi lla ge wo u ld seno usly co n, id er re locatin g th e vil lage o fli ces. now loca ted in a c~ ntur y-o l d buildin ~,; o n R ace Street , to th e el emen tary A5 B2-4 B5 ,, A4 A3 Bl,3,6 A3 Lotteries I OHIO Pick 3: 3-5- -ti Pick 4: 7-11 l Buckeye Five: H-1 S- 16-.1 "t -.15 At le as t three people we re reporte d injured in a two-vehicle accident Tue s day on State Route 124 nea r Raci ne . Meigs EMS reported th at Vio let Moo re and Pau l Conle y we re tre ated at the sce ne by the Racine s quad , while Brenda Blanke ns hip was tra nsported to Cabell Huntington Hos pital , Hu ntington, W.Va., by the Syracuse squad following the 12;.30 p,m. crash. (Dave Harris pheto) ~ W.VA. Daily 3: 1-9-.1 Daily 4: 1•-2-2-.7 RI O C R AN ll E - Stu dent, .tt t he- Un iwrsi tv of c; r,mdc / lt io G r.IIHk Cmlllllllllity Co lkgc will 'iUO ll he able to ,Jttt'l H.I ci.I'i'iC'i \\ hik .1way ti-om ram pu'> rlunks w .1 Ill'\\" "g ranr - tlnllkd progr;m1 bri llg in t; 'itatr-of- th c-.Irt tCt"hnnh,gy to th '-· univcr'i ity A~ p.1rt of .m ( )hill Ho.1rd \l( R q;;cnto.; pn.)~r.l m , ltiu Grand L: \\"a~ ,\warded .1 $ l lf/i.(Hl0 TL"rl mology lnitiat!\'i..' GrJllt l.t"t Nn\"L' Illhc..·r l"hc cn l l q_~L' 1.;, nnw punin~ the nnv t l· c h n ol o~y 111 pLin·. " rilL' purpn.;t..• of the gr.ult \\",\' w in ~..·rt'. l 't' dio.;td llCl' karning o prmm." .,,ud Kll lhT\ky M t.:yer. dm..·ctnr of C.llllp u'i co mputin ~ .md Tl <.'t\\ nrkmg at R io Gr~ndc . Ar;, ,1 l'lmditton \)f rih· gr.mt. Itin t ~ r;1 11 Je 1s n utrhm~ th e (undJng to p.1y for tcl"hnolog:y 1111prove Jn L'llh . " We wi ll h.tw .1 t<>t.tl nt' $2 111. 111 111 th .tt \\'ill be 'ipt'nt tmY.m.l t l.'c hno l n~it..•, tln-. yc.u-." Ml'yn '\,lid. A~ ~art of rl!~~. 1111 pn) 'l'Jlll.' llt\, Rill Gr;1 nd ~ will m~t.1l i ».1 \Xt'id c Arc.\ Nnwnrh. cn llll L'l"t inn her\\\'t'll l li~) the lti o ( ;r,mdl' r.11npm .111d m M t·i~~ ~t:JltL' r in MidJkport. Th t· ll l'W cm Hl t'Lt io n \viii all ow cum putl·rs .lt. the Meif.." C:e nt er to be Jddcd to the' lt ioNe t technol Ob'Y nct\\'ork. so computer~ o n both C J mpu ~>cs will lw ahk to connect V•/lth t..•ach ot her. M eigs Ct•nt n st u d.L·nt ~ " ·ill th en get Informa tion fro m Ri oNL'r .mJ h ~tVL' nl'\\" lntl'rn l't C1 lllnL'l"tions_ " YXk wd l ,il'io be puttin~ in vidt' o cnnfcrcnci ng :l l ! LI vidl•n tcac h1ng l'ljt llp mcn t \11 the Melb'i Center 1nc.ttion .md in th l' lit..' \\" [,·,m, SrhD01 of Btl ' in ess 011 tht> Ri o (;r.mJ e c .11 11pu ~ ." ML·yc-r s.t iJ. T hl· Evam Schoo l of Bu.;;in l'""· bt'ing fu r n1r;,hl'd with o.;t;H c - of:- th c -~J rl L'L]lllplllt.'nt, '" ~;.·xpl'ctcd to be comp leted this tJII and op en for ~t LH.iCllt\ 111 w imer quartL' L Video c..·qulpmL·nt '''ill ,lllow Mt' l~T'\ Center ~r u ­ . dl'nts. tn t,l)<l· p~rr itl •Lm"' b"in~ hoJ,l.;ll tilt'. Rio. Please see URG. Page A3 9475-N • ,\ I J 300PAB Page 4 of 4 • .... • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 1, 2000 southern