https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bc3d54c112dbbf48a45e3f7f743076b4.pdf d34db586889e51d31b8c8d45d69e24ac PDF Text Text ~-- ' -- ' 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 • .... • �.' . I • Page A a •The Dally Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS Bush to campaign In~ AKRON (AP) - Republican presidential c.ndid.tte George W Bush, who stumped acrms - Ohio en route to the Republican National Convention in Philadelphia, plans to campaign in Akron ' ~m Friday after the convention ends. - The Bush campaign said the candidate, who will make his accep.~<Jnce speech at the convention's closing session Thursday night, will : . ~ampaign with running mate Dick Cheney during a train stop in Akron. The train trip, dubbed the "Change the Tone'' swing, will begin . ' in Pittsburgh and will include four stops in Michigan on Saturday -and three in Illinois on Sunday. : · The Akron stop will be a rally adjacent to the downtown Quak'er Hilton Hotel near the Amtrak terminal, the Bush campaign said. ·· The rally will be open to the public, but tickets will be required. .'The campaign plans to announce later ·how tickets will be distrib' uted, probably through local political organizations, Republican National Committee spokesman Dave Schnirrger said. Bush campaigned in Cincinnati, Dayton and Columbus on Sun. 'tlay and Monday en route to the convention. No Republican has been elected president without carrying Ohio. Auistant takes prosecutor'"s job FAIRRELD (AP) - A h:m gtime assistant to former Butler County Prosecutor John Holcomb will take his place as the Demo-cratic candidate in the November election. The county's Democratic party chose Dan Gattermeyer on Tuesday to replace Holcomb, who died of a heart attack on July 22. Holcomb, 63, was the county's prosecutor for 27 years and the Democrats' only countywide elected official. Gattermeyer, an assistant prosecutor for IS years, was chosen to fill the last five months ·. of Holcomb's term and replace him in the election. ·• Gattermeyer, 42, will face Republican Robin Piper, who worked for Holcomb for 14 years. Holcomb had come under scrutiny last year for his long-standing practic~ of raising campaign (Unds from employees, who were asked to donate about 2 percent of their salaries. · Gattermeyer said he would discontinue the practice of collecting ''from emplovees. '· "It's something John and I had a difference of opinion on," Gat' ·rermeye~ said. "There was nothing wrong with it. It was just some:.thing I didn't want to do." : I • ; .. ., Knife attack yields sentence CANTON (AP) -A man whose arnck on his estranged wife left two knife blades broken off'in her chest has been sentenced to 22-1/2 years in prison for attempted murder. Keith Lewis Yun, 36, was convicted Tuesday in Stark County , Common Pleas Court for the May 13 attack against Dayna Yun, 26. . Judge Richard D. Reinbold Jr. sentencedYun for attempted mur.der, felonious assault, aggravated burglary, fleeing police, domesnc violence and ignoring a court order to stay away from the victim. Yun's attorney, Barry Wakser, said his client didn't dispute the ,stabbing but said during the one-day trial that Yun didn't intend to kill his wife when he broke into her Canton house. The victim's six young children- four fathered byYun- were in the house when Yun broke through a window and trapped his • wife in the kitchen, according to police. . Yun beat her and stabbed her with an 8-inch DUtcher knife anda . 4-inch paring knife, breaking the blades, according to police. Escapee retumlnc to Dayton DAYTON (AP) -An escaped prisoner who was caught at an Indianapolis motel is to be returned to the Montgomery County . jail in the next few days. Keith Pattenon, 29, and Rhonda Allen, 21, both of Dayton, are being held in Indianapolis. Patterson escaped from the county jail on Saturday, along with another prisoner who remains at large. :Allen is accused of being their accomplice. . Tips led police and FBI agents to a motel, where Patterson and · Allen were arrested Tuesday following a brief chase on foot. At the time of the escape, Patterson was charged with violating · probation, felonious assault and aggravated robbery. Jail authorities said Patterson and his cell mate, Robert Wigging. -ton, escaped from a visitation area when an observation window was loosened. Wiggington,31 . remains at large. He had been jailed on bank rob" ·· bery and parole violation charges. Buggy accident Injures three GARRETTSVILLE (AP)- An Amish man and his two children were injured seriously Tuesday night when a car traveling in the same direction on a rural road slammed into the rear of their h orse- · drawn buggy, authorities said. The victims, all thrown from the buggy, were taken by helicopter to Akron hospitals: Menno M . Eicher, 26, of Garrettsville, to Akron Ge neral Medical Center, and his children, 5-year-old C indy and 4year-old Matthew, to Children's Hospital Medical Center. The car driver, Richard E. Stallsmith, 79, of Englewood, Colo.. wasn't injnred. He was charged with failing to keep a safe distance between vehicles, authorities said. The crash occ urred about 6:05 p.m . along state Rt. 88 in nearby Nelson Township, in Portage County about 35 miles southeast of Cleveland. Wednesday, August 2, 2000 Wednesday, August 2, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio High school senior lensd hand to delegates PHIL)..DELPHIA (AP) - High school senior Jeremy Galen has to be the only teenage volunteer at the Republican National Convention whose job helping delegates is a step down politically. Back home in Cleveland Heights, Ohio, ' the 17-year-old Galen is managing Gordon Short's campaign for Cuyahoga County treasurer. Galen has been spending much of his time in Philadelphia holding cardboard signs on aluminum poles that help guide Ohio delegates to and from events', up and down escalators and toward the right bus. He doesn 't mind the routine work, even though he's running a political campaign when not in school. "It's in Philadelphia, it's the 2000 convention, I've had access to both sessions," he said Tuesday while standing at a street corner overrun with police. protesters and delegates. "So far, I'm in awe of how spectacular the whole event has been." Cynthia Henderson and her husband, Ronald, were in a cab on the way ~o a reception Tuesday afternoon when they got a firsthand look at the convention's latest protest. Crowds oi'people protesting against the death penalty, chemical weapons and other issues swelled across police lines near the Heildersons' downtown hotel and began swirling around their cab. Homeless agree to leave abandoned building before wre~ers come Lawmaker wants to extend emissions testing CLEVELAND (AP) - Ohio motorists with cars less that) six years old paid more than $38.4 million last year for state-required exhaust system tests, despite a 98.5 percent pass rate for such autos. State Rep. Ron Young, R Painesville, has introduced a bill that would stretch the current new-car tes\ing exemption from two years to five years. State Sen. Leigh Herington, DKent, agreed with the idea. "When you have 98 of I 00 people passing it, why would you keep testing vehicles less than six years· old," Herington ' told The CLEVELAND (AP) - Two homeless men who had refused to leave an abandoned buildin g that the city wants to tear down packed up their belongings and left Tuesday as an attorney prepared a lawsuit over th eir removal. Advocates said the lawsuit will claim th at the property belongs to the homeless because they have openly been living on it for 21 years and have squatters' rights. David Campbell walked out of the dilapidated five-story former bakery Tuesday afternoon after talking with social workers and homeless advo- Plain Dealer for Wednesday story. •• Ohio currently exempts from testing only those cars that are up to two years old, except for those resold or coming from out of state. Exempting more cars would not significantly hurt ai r quality. sai d Heid1 Greismer, spokeswoman for the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, which administers the program. "The effect on the environment would be nlinimal;' she said School board member sues board COLUMBUS (AP) - A city school board member is taking his colleagues to court, accusing them of fostering racial discrimination throughout the district 's schools. Board member Bill Moss is one of more than 50 people listed as plaintiffs in a federal class action discrimination · lawsuit filed against the school board Tuesday in U.S. District Court. The suit asks for $39 million in damages, Columbus television station WCMH reported. Those who filed the suit said they would us& the money fonounseling for students and for minority teacher training programs. Allegations include claims that : Black students receive harsher discipline than white students, leading to more black student suspension., expullions and dropouts. Black administrators are punished more severely than their white counterparts. - The school board treats black parents unfairly. .- The district uses a quota system to limit the number of black and minority teachers. "What you have is white folks in charge of white success, and white folks in charge of black failure," Moss said Tuesday. Others told the television station that they feared legal action would take away, rather than promote, efforts to achieve equality. " I just worry that this kind of attemp t or mmt by these individuals, including a coll eagu e of mine on the board, is really nothing more than an attempt to get attentio n for themse lves," said sc hool board member Mark Hatc h. Listed as defendants in the Delta Kappa 1nternational, a Bloomington, lnd.-based organization that studi es public• education. The organization criticized the Columbus distri~t for not having a stated philosophy on matters such as how to close race- and gender-based gaps in student achievement, how to recruit teachers and improve their training, and how to make decisions about buildings. Protesters snarled and spat through the cab windows, slapped stickers on the cab and rocked the vehicle back and forth ; said Mrs. Henderson , an alternate from Chillicothe, Ohio. "What was so funny was a second wave of protesters came through, mainly young girls, who started heckl ing them , saying, ' Why are you being so mean to them? They haven't done anything,"' Mrs. Henderson said. After a few minutes, the couple bailed out of the cab and headed for police protection at the curb. "1 love those blue police lines," Mrs. Hende rson said . ca tes as a police helico pter ci rcled. · Edward lauriano. who had left earlier in the day, returned to support his friend. Ca mpbell earlier had pledged not to leave th t; inner city property even if it meant risking his life. The homeless call the build-ing "Camelot," and about six homel ess people live in a shack and two tents made of plastic and blankets on an overgrown lot next to the bu-ilding. When the weather is · bad , up to 30 people, includin g children, gath er in the building that has been empty si nce 1979. Horne and auto discounts. Pomeroy JEFF WARNER 113 "I', .,2nd Street Netlonwldt Mutuellntur~nce Comp1ny end affllleted Compenlu Home Offtce: Ont Netlonwldt Piau, Calumbul, OH 0215-2220 992.5479 Nollonwldo' lo o roglotorod fodtrol oorvlco mork of Nttlonwlde Mututllnaurance Company , ~ '~- send aMessage ~f LO\Ie - '~V Ana L lit a Canale V . - - . --- ··- --- , - ..-----, ~ . HOPE lights the way/ You can help light the way to n cure (or cancer ana honor lovea ones who have battlea this aisease. At nightfall, on August 25th, a beautiful ana touching Luminary ceremony takes place. Canales are placea in luminary bags ana are linea arouna the Relay For Life track. After the canales are lit the names of those honorea are rememberea in a touching ceremony. . The votives burning through the night are a glowing tribute to a love one touchea by cancer ana serve to rem ina us all of the purpose of Relay For Life! long li st of communit y, gove rn me nt and business leaders. The suit is based in part on an audit re ce ntl y performed by Phi BIDWELL - James Col~ man, 67, Bidwell, died Wednesday, Aug. 2. 2000 at his residence. Arrangements will be announced by McCoy- Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. · AEP - 34:0 your lunrlmrry Akzo - 43:1 AmTech/SBC - 43 11' • Ashland Inc. - 33 General Electric - 5~. Harley Davidson - 44 Kmart -11. AT&T- 31 ~. Bank One - 32~ 21 ~. Lands End - 34 ~ Kroger - Bob Evans - t60.. BorgWarner - 34~. Champion - 2'1. Charming Shops - 5\ City Holding - 7'/, Federal Mogul - 9 ~ Firstar- 21 ~. Ud . - 20 ~ Oak Hil Financial - 15\ OVB - 26), BBT -25 PeQples- 14 · ~. Premier - 5,, ROCkw~ll - Your Bank#n~. . ' -l\.... , Fs ~ Farmers Bank & Savings Company · Member FDIC Call Anytime 992"·2136 667·3161 446-2265 211 West Second Street 42120 State Route 7 164 Upper River Road Tuppers Plains, Ohio PDmeroy, Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio Visit us on the webl www.fbsc.com • • Sears- 31 Shoney's -l. Wal-l!art - 54 '/, Wendy's- 1B~ Worthington - 10~. Da~y stock reports are the 4 p.m. dosing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Advest of Gallipolis . VALLEY WEATHER Drier weather on horizon BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The last of the showers and thunderstorms should move out of the tri-county area Thursday night, leaving the region with several days of fair -weather. High pressure building behind a cold front should produce mostly sunny skies and highs in the 80s on Friday and into the weekend, the National Weather Service sai d. Overnight lows will be in the 60s. Sunset tonight will be at 8:44 and sunrise on Wednesday at 6:33 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight... A chance of showers : and thunderstorms. Fog from late · evening on. Lows in the mid 60s. Tour from PapAl In addition to housing the · police department, offices for : the clerk and mayor and facili: ties for th e department of public · works, the village would likely seek the funds necessary to con. st ruct a jail facility in the buildmg. lannarelli said Tuesday she ·had spoken\vith Juvenile Offi~er Carl Hy se ll and Judge Robert Buck about the need for a juvenile holding facility, since juveniles are now transpbrted to M cArthur or other distant towns while their ca~s are decided. · Preliminary discussions have olso been initiated by Police C hi ef Bruce Swift about a regional adult jail facility, which cou ld be used to house Middleport prisoners as well as prison- The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~ve r y l'ublishcd dtcrnooil, Monday through Fnda) . I l l \ourt St., Pomeroy. Oh1o, by the Ohltl Val ley Publ ishi ng Com pa ny.' Second rhc D~ i ly Sen tinel , t II Court St., Pom eroy, Ohi n 45769 Sli!ISLRIP'TION RATES Ry Currltr or Mntor Rou1e One Week . . S2 .00 One Month ............... One Year .... ......... $11.70 .............. $104 .00 SINGLE COP\ ' PRICE .'iO Ctnt) 01ul y .. Subsc rihw; not desiring to pay tht carrier m~)' remit rn advam:e di rect to The Daily Sentine l on a three , si)( o r 12 month basis. Credi t will be gt\·en n rner eac h "eck N11 ~ uh s erJp llo n tl \' ma1l permitted 1n area~ where humc c;HIIl"l ~rr\ r ~· c i5 av ailah il' l'uh l r ~ hcr rese r v e~ the nght to RdJu St rat e~ dunng t l1c o ub~ i.. !iplr n u pcrivd . Suh 5crrptiol"l rate r,. h,mg,•., rn ny he rmpkmcn tcd·tly c hangmg tnc dur;tlrrrn of the 'uh~errptim1 . Ratt-i Ouhidt- MeiH§ Cnunt)' . ....................... $.29 . 2 .~ 16 Wr r b $56 .68 ~2 We eks... . ................... $1 09.72 1:< . 36), Rocky Boots - 5), AD Shell - 58), ' JJ Weeks ..................................... . $2 7.:'0 · 2lr Wccb . . ...... ..... S5.1.H2 : 52 Week.~ ......... .. ................ S I0~ .56 wlfoll 53 ~l Gannett - We e k ~ . Reader Services Our m1in co ncern In lllllllorlu b to bf •ccuratt. U }OU kno"" or Mn error In 11 story, ra il ltlt newsroom 11 17401 992-21.5~ . We ~ill chtr.k yo or lnformatlnn and make a mrn~: llon U warranted. flltw" Uepartmtnls The ma in nombtr Is ~l-ZI!!. Depanmtnl ulension~ are : Gtnera l Manager ..........................,[Jtt. 1101 Ntwt ........................................... ~ ... Ext . 1102 .............. ...................................... or [Jtl. 1106 Olhrr Stnlcu Ad•ertlsl n~e ..................................... EJ.t. 1104 CirtulaUon ...................................... Ext. II OJ Cluslftftl Ads ....... ~............ ...... .. .. .".. txt. 1100 POMEROY A divorce action has been filed in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court by William E. Rice, Syracuse, against Regina L. Rice,Jackson. Licenses issued LOCAL STOCKS MAIL SUBSCRIM'IONS Inside l\1riR5 Count)· yourself or have one of our Your aonation of $5.00 will 1-740~247-2063 James Coleman cla ss postage p1ud at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Associated Press. and the Ohio Newspaper Association. POSTMASTER: Send address correc tions to su it arc board membe rs and a For Tomatoes, Peppers, · Sweet Corn & Melons Call Cliffords Hill & Sons · Divorce filed Nationwide"' Financial Sarvtcea The Daily Sentinel • Page A ;1 LOCAL BRIEFS Whether yau're at home or on the road, Nationwide• haa loll of wayo to oava you money. So call uo today to find out mora about our air bag dlocount, ufe driver dlacount, home and car dlocount and more. Natlonwtde lo On Your Side• Insurance & ' Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Thursday.. .Showers and thunderstorms likely. Fog early. Highs in the lower 80s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Thursday night ... Cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms through 3 a.m. Lows in the nlid 60s. Extended forecast: Friday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s and highs in the nlid 80s. Sunday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the mid 80s. ers held on cou nty charges in Meigs County and the surrounding area. Such a facility would provide a boost in revenue, which will be needed, since the loss of the schools and their employees will cost the village $15,000 a year in lost income taxes, and up to $50,000 in other revenue , according to Planning Commission President Mick Ghilds. Childs said he has discussed using part of the school space as a satellite branch for a local business college, and the village has also discussed proposing an expanded facility for the University of Rio Grande's Meigs Ce nter, which now occupies space on Mill Street. The village could also lease the space to a developer, and enjoy proceeds from the lease agreement, Linder said. My ron Duffield reported on a recent discussion with community leaders in Nelsonville, who re ce ntly formed a non - profit foundation for the renovation of a sc hool building there, He added that he plans to have similar discussions with res idents in N ewark , whic h is about" to underta ke a similar project. Linder saidthe buildings were in relatively good shape, but added that th e cost o f upgrades to current building codes would likel y be the large st expense to the village if it chooses to assume responsibility for the buildings. "You're lookmg at some big dollars," Linder sa id, referring to the cos t of in stalling elevatots, sp rinkler and fire alarm syste ms and other code-requi re d modifications that would be necessary if the use of the buildings is changed . . While th e build!llgs wi ll likely be used for both th e 2000-01 and part of the 200 1-02 sc hool yea r. those invo lwd in investigati ng the potential uses and needs of the buildu1gs have emphasized that th e planning process must begin immediately, so that the village will be prep ~red to act on ce the buildings are avai labl e . POMEROY Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Joseph Eugene Higgs, 23, and Tara Lynne Wolfe, both of Point Plrasant, WVa.; James Allon Watson, 33, Reedsville, and Arney Marie Nutter, 26, Coolville; E. Matthew Craddock, 25, Middleport, and Kourtney Ladonn Smathers, 25, Gallipolis; Damon Earl Fisher, 31 , and Joni Ann Dixon, both of Gallipolis; Anthony C. Ward, 32, and Melissa Ann Figgins, 28, both of Point Pleasant. Arrests made POMEROY Pomeroy Police arrested a Pomeroy man on two charges, and three juveniles and an adult in another incident. Steven Miracle, 24, Pomeroy, was arrested Friday on charges of felony domestic violence and falsification. He was scheduled to appear in Meigs County Court on Tuesday. Three juveniles and an adult, Ronnie Smith of Rutland, were arrested on charges of underage consumption, and Snlith on three counts of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. He was placed in . the Middleport Jail pending a Tuesday court hearing. According to Pomeroy Police Chief Jeffrey Miller, the charges were filed following a vist to a Peacock Street home, where drug paraphernalia and 'growing lights were reportedly found . Other charges may be p~nding , Miller said. ., Clarification POMEROY - Meigs County Prosecutor John Lentes clarified a report on the settlement of the Fred Priddy civil lawsuit, which appeared in the Sunday TimesSentinel . URG from PapAl Grande campus, and allow students on the Rio Grande campus to interact with professors at the Meigs Center. "It's fully two-way and interactive," Meyer said. In addition to being able to participate in classes at the Meigs Center and Rio Grande campus, people around the world may be able to watch classes over the Internet. This will allow Rio Grande faculty to teac h •classes Festival from Page Al & Trust Co., University of Rio Grande Meigs Center, Pleasant Valley Hospital's Middleport Clinic, Fisher Funeral Homes. Lentes said that an auctioneer must be chosen by the Internal Revenue Service. but that the date for the sale of personal property will not likely be announced in that time. Those who believe they own property involved in the s.1le are asked to contact the prosecutor's office at 992-63 71. Delay reported CHESTER -The arrival of a new recycling building for the Chester community has been delayed, according to Litter and Recychng Coordina tor Kenny Wiggins. Wiggins said the county's recychng trailer will visit the community at least once a week vntil the new building arrives. EMS logs 11 calls MIDDLEPORT- MichaelS. Southern, 29, of Middleport, died on Monday, July 31. 2000, as the result of injuries susta ined in an automobile accident. Born on Ju ly 19, 1971 in Gallipolis, he was the son of Ella Mae Burns Southern of Mason, West Virginia, and Roberl T. and Carol Southern of Middleport. · He was a Sergeant in the United States Army. Along With his pan:nts, he is survived by a son, Brenton Micha~l Southern of Athens; a grandmother, Violet Burns of Clifton, West Vi,(- . gima: two sisters and brothers-in-law, Robm and Jeff Lahmers of El Paso, Texas, and Rhonda and Rick Hovatter of Ashland; a brother, Bobby Oenny Brendez) Southern of Ashland; two step-sisters, Christy Williams of Middleport. and Jenny (Robert) Hendrix of Syracuse: two step-brothers, Donald Dye Jr. of Gallipolis. and Tun (C rystal) Baker of Middleport; hi s form er wife, Sandra Whaley of Athens ; five nieces and nephews; and special friend s. He was preceded in death by two grandfathcrs ,Jake Burns and John Sidney Southern: a grandmother. Lula Southern; an a~nt, Phyllis Blake; and a cousin, Carman Burns Compson. Services will be 3 p.m. Thursday, Augu st 3, 2000 at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Officiating will be Dr. James R. Acree and Pastor Don Roach. Burial will follow in Letan Falls Cemetery. Friends may call on Wednesday, August 2, 2000 from 5-9 p.m. at the funeral home. POMEROY - Units of the Emergency Services Meigs answered 11 calls for assistance on Tuesday. Units responded as follows: 10:16 a.m., Overbrook Nursi ng CENTRAL DISPATCH Center, Perry Hill, PVH. 12:29 a.m., Starcher Road, Margaret Hartley, Holzer Medical Center; 8:49 a.m .. Overbrook Nursing Center, Clara Davis, HMC; 10:15 a.m ., Meigs Mine 2, POMEROY -Trinity Church James Emmest, O'Bleness of Pomeroy will hold an all-youMemorial Hospital. can ~ eat pancake dinner on Friday POMEROY from 4-8 p.m. The cost is SS for 8:49 p.m., Lincoln Hei gr ·· , adults and S3 for children 12 and Audrey Backus , treated; under. All proceeds with benefit 9:45 p.m., State Route 124, the church's youth group, Serassisted by Central Dispatch , vants with a Testimony (SWAT). Larissa Petrie, HM C. RACINE 12:41 p.m., SR 124, motor vehicle accident, Violet. Moore, TUPPERS PLAINS A Paul Conley, treated. square dance will be heW at the RUTLAND 9:25 a.m., Holzer Clinic, Jack Tuppers Plams VFW hall, Saturday, 8-11 p.m. True Country will Smith,HMC; 2:34 p.m., Beech Grove Road, provide the music and Clifford James Calsey, Pleasant Valley Hos~ Longenette will be the caller. .., pi tal. SYRACUSE 12:41 p.m., SR 124, motor POMEROY Bedford vehicle acciden t, Brenda meetTownship Trustees, regular Blankenship, Cabell Huntington ing, Tuesday, Aug. 8, 7 p.m. at the Hospital; 8:24 p.m., High Street, Elsie townhall. Roush, PVH. TUPPERS PLAINS Pancake dinner scheduled Dance set Trustees to meet completely over the Internet. The new video equipment also lets Rio Grande students to have conferences with and learn from professors at other college campuses across the country. "The whole idea is that it provides flexib!lity for the students in the Meigs Center," Meyer said. One final element of the improvements is the connection of Meigs Center phone lines to Rio Grande's phone system . .All technology improvements should be completed by fall quarter, and video conferencing classes will begin in winter quarter. Fruth Pharmacy, Ohio R1ver Bear Company, Feeney- Bennett Post 128, Amencan Legion. Riverbend Arts Co un ci l and Pepsi Cola Bottlmg Co. ln ot her business, Duffi eld announced that Judy Kay's Restaurant has opened on North Second Avenue. MORE LOCAL NEWS. Police dispute . MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. Boulder assault 992-2156 BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - Police have ordered adchtional tc'Sts on evidence in the Jon.Benet Ramsey iliying and in an attempted assault on another girl months later to detennine if there is a link between the two crin1es. Police Chief Mark Beckner said Tuesday he doubts cl1e perpetr.ltor of the still-unsolved attempted sexual a<Sault was imnlved i11 JonBeneti sbying, but "we are going to go as far as take a second look at it:' "In any case }UU can find o;ome sunilarities. It kind of depends on which theoty )UU are looking at;' he said."[ cocud probably pull out a thousand cases and find some similarities." The 14-)'t'ar-old girl, who attended the "'me dance academy as JonBene~ was att:Jcked in hei bed in September 1997, accordmg to police R'J'OI1>. The girl's mother intcm1ptcd the would.- be assault; d1e anacker fled ami the girl wasn't injuJtxt Michael 5. Southem ..•.. M4~'!!~~ tQ ~ ~ locttled AI 33 • • ~ 7 Mrnulcs North of Athens Fair from PageA1 by telephone. Watson also said that Saturday is the only day when camping and parking spaces can be reserved. The cost for reserved parking in specified areas is $20 a week, which does not include entry into the fairgrounds. For space to park trailers and campers or to pu t up tents, the cost is $7 5, which must be paid on Sat"urday when the ;pace reservation is made. Only one tent is pernlitted on eac h space a n~ th e rules specifY that "quiet hours" begin at 12:30 a.m. Season and membership tickets Jre now on sak and will remain on sale until the fair ope ns on Aug. 14 . Season tickets are S 12 and enmle the purchaser to gate adm.ission and free porkin'g for the entire fair. Memb ers hip tic kl'ts are Announced meeting TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliat;y, will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m at the hall. Homecominc POMEROY - Homecoming will take place at Hysell R4n Holiness C hurch off SR 124 on County Road 15 on Saturday. A potluck dinner will be held ;11 noon on the church grounds 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. Revival set DANVILLE - A revival will be held at the Pinegrove Bible Holiness Church three miles from Danville on Rowlesville Road, Aug. 10-13, 7 p.m. each day except Sunday, 6 p.m. Evangelijt, the Rev. Roy M cCarty of Pennsylvania. $15 and include admission and parking as well as voting privilege! on Me igs County Fair Bo~r<i business. They are available from any fair board member or at the Sugar Run Flour Mill in Pomeroy. · Season tickets can be · purchased at Joe's Country Market in Rutland: Waid Cross Sons, Racine; Baum Lumber Co., Chester; Sugar Run Flour Mill, Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy, McDonald's, Gloeckner's Restaurant, Pomeroy: Little John's Food Mart, Tuppers Plains; Whaley's Gcocery, State Route 681 · at Darwin; Helen Baer, Syracuse; Dorsel Larkins, Long Bottom; Dan's, Middleport; Reed 's Co untry Store, Reedsv ille; Little John 's Food Mart. Middleport: and Rutland Department Store. Season tickets are sold only to llld ividuals, not <.:o mpa111es or orgamzano ns. SPRING VALlEY CINEMA 446 •452 4 Canning Sup-plies by Micromatic &Presto OLD fWl 11 1~ WI ',[ ~!I~ Jll( I<. ',ON 7 i'l~t FR17/28/00 · THURS 8/3/00 lOX OffiCI WILL OPEN AT 6:30 PMJOR !VINING SHOWS 12:30 PM lOR MATINIIS THOMAS AND THE MAGIC· RAIL.ROAD (G) 6:00 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:00 SCARY MOVIE (R) 7:20 & 9:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:20 & 3:20 THE PATRIOT (R) 9:00 DAILY DISNEY'S THE KID (PG) ) 7:10 & 8:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:10 I 3:20 BIG MOMMA'S HOUSE (PG13) NUTTY PROFESSOR 2: THE KLUMPS (PG13) PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, WV 773·5583 7:15 & 8:1 5 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:15-3:15 X·MEN (PG-13) 7:00 & 9:30 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 WHAT LIES BENEATH (PG13) 7:00 & 9:30 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 POKEMDN 2000 7:00 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:00 STARTING 8/4/00 COYOTE UGLY (PG13) HOLLOW MAN {R) & SPACE eewsoys (PG13) •I • �.' . I • Page A a •The Dally Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS Bush to campaign In~ AKRON (AP) - Republican presidential c.ndid.tte George W Bush, who stumped acrms - Ohio en route to the Republican National Convention in Philadelphia, plans to campaign in Akron ' ~m Friday after the convention ends. - The Bush campaign said the candidate, who will make his accep.~<Jnce speech at the convention's closing session Thursday night, will : . ~ampaign with running mate Dick Cheney during a train stop in Akron. The train trip, dubbed the "Change the Tone'' swing, will begin . ' in Pittsburgh and will include four stops in Michigan on Saturday -and three in Illinois on Sunday. : · The Akron stop will be a rally adjacent to the downtown Quak'er Hilton Hotel near the Amtrak terminal, the Bush campaign said. ·· The rally will be open to the public, but tickets will be required. .'The campaign plans to announce later ·how tickets will be distrib' uted, probably through local political organizations, Republican National Committee spokesman Dave Schnirrger said. Bush campaigned in Cincinnati, Dayton and Columbus on Sun. 'tlay and Monday en route to the convention. No Republican has been elected president without carrying Ohio. Auistant takes prosecutor'"s job FAIRRELD (AP) - A h:m gtime assistant to former Butler County Prosecutor John Holcomb will take his place as the Demo-cratic candidate in the November election. The county's Democratic party chose Dan Gattermeyer on Tuesday to replace Holcomb, who died of a heart attack on July 22. Holcomb, 63, was the county's prosecutor for 27 years and the Democrats' only countywide elected official. Gattermeyer, an assistant prosecutor for IS years, was chosen to fill the last five months ·. of Holcomb's term and replace him in the election. ·• Gattermeyer, 42, will face Republican Robin Piper, who worked for Holcomb for 14 years. Holcomb had come under scrutiny last year for his long-standing practic~ of raising campaign (Unds from employees, who were asked to donate about 2 percent of their salaries. · Gattermeyer said he would discontinue the practice of collecting ''from emplovees. '· "It's something John and I had a difference of opinion on," Gat' ·rermeye~ said. "There was nothing wrong with it. It was just some:.thing I didn't want to do." : I • ; .. ., Knife attack yields sentence CANTON (AP) -A man whose arnck on his estranged wife left two knife blades broken off'in her chest has been sentenced to 22-1/2 years in prison for attempted murder. Keith Lewis Yun, 36, was convicted Tuesday in Stark County , Common Pleas Court for the May 13 attack against Dayna Yun, 26. . Judge Richard D. Reinbold Jr. sentencedYun for attempted mur.der, felonious assault, aggravated burglary, fleeing police, domesnc violence and ignoring a court order to stay away from the victim. Yun's attorney, Barry Wakser, said his client didn't dispute the ,stabbing but said during the one-day trial that Yun didn't intend to kill his wife when he broke into her Canton house. The victim's six young children- four fathered byYun- were in the house when Yun broke through a window and trapped his • wife in the kitchen, according to police. . Yun beat her and stabbed her with an 8-inch DUtcher knife anda . 4-inch paring knife, breaking the blades, according to police. Escapee retumlnc to Dayton DAYTON (AP) -An escaped prisoner who was caught at an Indianapolis motel is to be returned to the Montgomery County . jail in the next few days. Keith Pattenon, 29, and Rhonda Allen, 21, both of Dayton, are being held in Indianapolis. Patterson escaped from the county jail on Saturday, along with another prisoner who remains at large. :Allen is accused of being their accomplice. . Tips led police and FBI agents to a motel, where Patterson and · Allen were arrested Tuesday following a brief chase on foot. At the time of the escape, Patterson was charged with violating · probation, felonious assault and aggravated robbery. Jail authorities said Patterson and his cell mate, Robert Wigging. -ton, escaped from a visitation area when an observation window was loosened. Wiggington,31 . remains at large. He had been jailed on bank rob" ·· bery and parole violation charges. Buggy accident Injures three GARRETTSVILLE (AP)- An Amish man and his two children were injured seriously Tuesday night when a car traveling in the same direction on a rural road slammed into the rear of their h orse- · drawn buggy, authorities said. The victims, all thrown from the buggy, were taken by helicopter to Akron hospitals: Menno M . Eicher, 26, of Garrettsville, to Akron Ge neral Medical Center, and his children, 5-year-old C indy and 4year-old Matthew, to Children's Hospital Medical Center. The car driver, Richard E. Stallsmith, 79, of Englewood, Colo.. wasn't injnred. He was charged with failing to keep a safe distance between vehicles, authorities said. The crash occ urred about 6:05 p.m . along state Rt. 88 in nearby Nelson Township, in Portage County about 35 miles southeast of Cleveland. Wednesday, August 2, 2000 Wednesday, August 2, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio High school senior lensd hand to delegates PHIL)..DELPHIA (AP) - High school senior Jeremy Galen has to be the only teenage volunteer at the Republican National Convention whose job helping delegates is a step down politically. Back home in Cleveland Heights, Ohio, ' the 17-year-old Galen is managing Gordon Short's campaign for Cuyahoga County treasurer. Galen has been spending much of his time in Philadelphia holding cardboard signs on aluminum poles that help guide Ohio delegates to and from events', up and down escalators and toward the right bus. He doesn 't mind the routine work, even though he's running a political campaign when not in school. "It's in Philadelphia, it's the 2000 convention, I've had access to both sessions," he said Tuesday while standing at a street corner overrun with police. protesters and delegates. "So far, I'm in awe of how spectacular the whole event has been." Cynthia Henderson and her husband, Ronald, were in a cab on the way ~o a reception Tuesday afternoon when they got a firsthand look at the convention's latest protest. Crowds oi'people protesting against the death penalty, chemical weapons and other issues swelled across police lines near the Heildersons' downtown hotel and began swirling around their cab. Homeless agree to leave abandoned building before wre~ers come Lawmaker wants to extend emissions testing CLEVELAND (AP) - Ohio motorists with cars less that) six years old paid more than $38.4 million last year for state-required exhaust system tests, despite a 98.5 percent pass rate for such autos. State Rep. Ron Young, R Painesville, has introduced a bill that would stretch the current new-car tes\ing exemption from two years to five years. State Sen. Leigh Herington, DKent, agreed with the idea. "When you have 98 of I 00 people passing it, why would you keep testing vehicles less than six years· old," Herington ' told The CLEVELAND (AP) - Two homeless men who had refused to leave an abandoned buildin g that the city wants to tear down packed up their belongings and left Tuesday as an attorney prepared a lawsuit over th eir removal. Advocates said the lawsuit will claim th at the property belongs to the homeless because they have openly been living on it for 21 years and have squatters' rights. David Campbell walked out of the dilapidated five-story former bakery Tuesday afternoon after talking with social workers and homeless advo- Plain Dealer for Wednesday story. •• Ohio currently exempts from testing only those cars that are up to two years old, except for those resold or coming from out of state. Exempting more cars would not significantly hurt ai r quality. sai d Heid1 Greismer, spokeswoman for the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, which administers the program. "The effect on the environment would be nlinimal;' she said School board member sues board COLUMBUS (AP) - A city school board member is taking his colleagues to court, accusing them of fostering racial discrimination throughout the district 's schools. Board member Bill Moss is one of more than 50 people listed as plaintiffs in a federal class action discrimination · lawsuit filed against the school board Tuesday in U.S. District Court. The suit asks for $39 million in damages, Columbus television station WCMH reported. Those who filed the suit said they would us& the money fonounseling for students and for minority teacher training programs. Allegations include claims that : Black students receive harsher discipline than white students, leading to more black student suspension., expullions and dropouts. Black administrators are punished more severely than their white counterparts. - The school board treats black parents unfairly. .- The district uses a quota system to limit the number of black and minority teachers. "What you have is white folks in charge of white success, and white folks in charge of black failure," Moss said Tuesday. Others told the television station that they feared legal action would take away, rather than promote, efforts to achieve equality. " I just worry that this kind of attemp t or mmt by these individuals, including a coll eagu e of mine on the board, is really nothing more than an attempt to get attentio n for themse lves," said sc hool board member Mark Hatc h. Listed as defendants in the Delta Kappa 1nternational, a Bloomington, lnd.-based organization that studi es public• education. The organization criticized the Columbus distri~t for not having a stated philosophy on matters such as how to close race- and gender-based gaps in student achievement, how to recruit teachers and improve their training, and how to make decisions about buildings. Protesters snarled and spat through the cab windows, slapped stickers on the cab and rocked the vehicle back and forth ; said Mrs. Henderson , an alternate from Chillicothe, Ohio. "What was so funny was a second wave of protesters came through, mainly young girls, who started heckl ing them , saying, ' Why are you being so mean to them? They haven't done anything,"' Mrs. Henderson said. After a few minutes, the couple bailed out of the cab and headed for police protection at the curb. "1 love those blue police lines," Mrs. Hende rson said . ca tes as a police helico pter ci rcled. · Edward lauriano. who had left earlier in the day, returned to support his friend. Ca mpbell earlier had pledged not to leave th t; inner city property even if it meant risking his life. The homeless call the build-ing "Camelot," and about six homel ess people live in a shack and two tents made of plastic and blankets on an overgrown lot next to the bu-ilding. When the weather is · bad , up to 30 people, includin g children, gath er in the building that has been empty si nce 1979. Horne and auto discounts. Pomeroy JEFF WARNER 113 "I', .,2nd Street Netlonwldt Mutuellntur~nce Comp1ny end affllleted Compenlu Home Offtce: Ont Netlonwldt Piau, Calumbul, OH 0215-2220 992.5479 Nollonwldo' lo o roglotorod fodtrol oorvlco mork of Nttlonwlde Mututllnaurance Company , ~ '~- send aMessage ~f LO\Ie - '~V Ana L lit a Canale V . - - . --- ··- --- , - ..-----, ~ . HOPE lights the way/ You can help light the way to n cure (or cancer ana honor lovea ones who have battlea this aisease. At nightfall, on August 25th, a beautiful ana touching Luminary ceremony takes place. Canales are placea in luminary bags ana are linea arouna the Relay For Life track. After the canales are lit the names of those honorea are rememberea in a touching ceremony. . The votives burning through the night are a glowing tribute to a love one touchea by cancer ana serve to rem ina us all of the purpose of Relay For Life! long li st of communit y, gove rn me nt and business leaders. The suit is based in part on an audit re ce ntl y performed by Phi BIDWELL - James Col~ man, 67, Bidwell, died Wednesday, Aug. 2. 2000 at his residence. Arrangements will be announced by McCoy- Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. · AEP - 34:0 your lunrlmrry Akzo - 43:1 AmTech/SBC - 43 11' • Ashland Inc. - 33 General Electric - 5~. Harley Davidson - 44 Kmart -11. AT&T- 31 ~. Bank One - 32~ 21 ~. Lands End - 34 ~ Kroger - Bob Evans - t60.. BorgWarner - 34~. Champion - 2'1. Charming Shops - 5\ City Holding - 7'/, Federal Mogul - 9 ~ Firstar- 21 ~. Ud . - 20 ~ Oak Hil Financial - 15\ OVB - 26), BBT -25 PeQples- 14 · ~. Premier - 5,, ROCkw~ll - Your Bank#n~. . ' -l\.... , Fs ~ Farmers Bank & Savings Company · Member FDIC Call Anytime 992"·2136 667·3161 446-2265 211 West Second Street 42120 State Route 7 164 Upper River Road Tuppers Plains, Ohio PDmeroy, Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio Visit us on the webl www.fbsc.com • • Sears- 31 Shoney's -l. Wal-l!art - 54 '/, Wendy's- 1B~ Worthington - 10~. Da~y stock reports are the 4 p.m. dosing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Advest of Gallipolis . VALLEY WEATHER Drier weather on horizon BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The last of the showers and thunderstorms should move out of the tri-county area Thursday night, leaving the region with several days of fair -weather. High pressure building behind a cold front should produce mostly sunny skies and highs in the 80s on Friday and into the weekend, the National Weather Service sai d. Overnight lows will be in the 60s. Sunset tonight will be at 8:44 and sunrise on Wednesday at 6:33 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight... A chance of showers : and thunderstorms. Fog from late · evening on. Lows in the mid 60s. Tour from PapAl In addition to housing the · police department, offices for : the clerk and mayor and facili: ties for th e department of public · works, the village would likely seek the funds necessary to con. st ruct a jail facility in the buildmg. lannarelli said Tuesday she ·had spoken\vith Juvenile Offi~er Carl Hy se ll and Judge Robert Buck about the need for a juvenile holding facility, since juveniles are now transpbrted to M cArthur or other distant towns while their ca~s are decided. · Preliminary discussions have olso been initiated by Police C hi ef Bruce Swift about a regional adult jail facility, which cou ld be used to house Middleport prisoners as well as prison- The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~ve r y l'ublishcd dtcrnooil, Monday through Fnda) . I l l \ourt St., Pomeroy. Oh1o, by the Ohltl Val ley Publ ishi ng Com pa ny.' Second rhc D~ i ly Sen tinel , t II Court St., Pom eroy, Ohi n 45769 Sli!ISLRIP'TION RATES Ry Currltr or Mntor Rou1e One Week . . S2 .00 One Month ............... One Year .... ......... $11.70 .............. $104 .00 SINGLE COP\ ' PRICE .'iO Ctnt) 01ul y .. Subsc rihw; not desiring to pay tht carrier m~)' remit rn advam:e di rect to The Daily Sentine l on a three , si)( o r 12 month basis. Credi t will be gt\·en n rner eac h "eck N11 ~ uh s erJp llo n tl \' ma1l permitted 1n area~ where humc c;HIIl"l ~rr\ r ~· c i5 av ailah il' l'uh l r ~ hcr rese r v e~ the nght to RdJu St rat e~ dunng t l1c o ub~ i.. !iplr n u pcrivd . Suh 5crrptiol"l rate r,. h,mg,•., rn ny he rmpkmcn tcd·tly c hangmg tnc dur;tlrrrn of the 'uh~errptim1 . Ratt-i Ouhidt- MeiH§ Cnunt)' . ....................... $.29 . 2 .~ 16 Wr r b $56 .68 ~2 We eks... . ................... $1 09.72 1:< . 36), Rocky Boots - 5), AD Shell - 58), ' JJ Weeks ..................................... . $2 7.:'0 · 2lr Wccb . . ...... ..... S5.1.H2 : 52 Week.~ ......... .. ................ S I0~ .56 wlfoll 53 ~l Gannett - We e k ~ . Reader Services Our m1in co ncern In lllllllorlu b to bf •ccuratt. U }OU kno"" or Mn error In 11 story, ra il ltlt newsroom 11 17401 992-21.5~ . We ~ill chtr.k yo or lnformatlnn and make a mrn~: llon U warranted. flltw" Uepartmtnls The ma in nombtr Is ~l-ZI!!. Depanmtnl ulension~ are : Gtnera l Manager ..........................,[Jtt. 1101 Ntwt ........................................... ~ ... Ext . 1102 .............. ...................................... or [Jtl. 1106 Olhrr Stnlcu Ad•ertlsl n~e ..................................... EJ.t. 1104 CirtulaUon ...................................... Ext. II OJ Cluslftftl Ads ....... ~............ ...... .. .. .".. txt. 1100 POMEROY A divorce action has been filed in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court by William E. Rice, Syracuse, against Regina L. Rice,Jackson. Licenses issued LOCAL STOCKS MAIL SUBSCRIM'IONS Inside l\1riR5 Count)· yourself or have one of our Your aonation of $5.00 will 1-740~247-2063 James Coleman cla ss postage p1ud at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Associated Press. and the Ohio Newspaper Association. POSTMASTER: Send address correc tions to su it arc board membe rs and a For Tomatoes, Peppers, · Sweet Corn & Melons Call Cliffords Hill & Sons · Divorce filed Nationwide"' Financial Sarvtcea The Daily Sentinel • Page A ;1 LOCAL BRIEFS Whether yau're at home or on the road, Nationwide• haa loll of wayo to oava you money. So call uo today to find out mora about our air bag dlocount, ufe driver dlacount, home and car dlocount and more. Natlonwtde lo On Your Side• Insurance & ' Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Thursday.. .Showers and thunderstorms likely. Fog early. Highs in the lower 80s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Thursday night ... Cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms through 3 a.m. Lows in the nlid 60s. Extended forecast: Friday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s and highs in the nlid 80s. Sunday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the mid 80s. ers held on cou nty charges in Meigs County and the surrounding area. Such a facility would provide a boost in revenue, which will be needed, since the loss of the schools and their employees will cost the village $15,000 a year in lost income taxes, and up to $50,000 in other revenue , according to Planning Commission President Mick Ghilds. Childs said he has discussed using part of the school space as a satellite branch for a local business college, and the village has also discussed proposing an expanded facility for the University of Rio Grande's Meigs Ce nter, which now occupies space on Mill Street. The village could also lease the space to a developer, and enjoy proceeds from the lease agreement, Linder said. My ron Duffield reported on a recent discussion with community leaders in Nelsonville, who re ce ntly formed a non - profit foundation for the renovation of a sc hool building there, He added that he plans to have similar discussions with res idents in N ewark , whic h is about" to underta ke a similar project. Linder saidthe buildings were in relatively good shape, but added that th e cost o f upgrades to current building codes would likel y be the large st expense to the village if it chooses to assume responsibility for the buildings. "You're lookmg at some big dollars," Linder sa id, referring to the cos t of in stalling elevatots, sp rinkler and fire alarm syste ms and other code-requi re d modifications that would be necessary if the use of the buildings is changed . . While th e build!llgs wi ll likely be used for both th e 2000-01 and part of the 200 1-02 sc hool yea r. those invo lwd in investigati ng the potential uses and needs of the buildu1gs have emphasized that th e planning process must begin immediately, so that the village will be prep ~red to act on ce the buildings are avai labl e . POMEROY Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Joseph Eugene Higgs, 23, and Tara Lynne Wolfe, both of Point Plrasant, WVa.; James Allon Watson, 33, Reedsville, and Arney Marie Nutter, 26, Coolville; E. Matthew Craddock, 25, Middleport, and Kourtney Ladonn Smathers, 25, Gallipolis; Damon Earl Fisher, 31 , and Joni Ann Dixon, both of Gallipolis; Anthony C. Ward, 32, and Melissa Ann Figgins, 28, both of Point Pleasant. Arrests made POMEROY Pomeroy Police arrested a Pomeroy man on two charges, and three juveniles and an adult in another incident. Steven Miracle, 24, Pomeroy, was arrested Friday on charges of felony domestic violence and falsification. He was scheduled to appear in Meigs County Court on Tuesday. Three juveniles and an adult, Ronnie Smith of Rutland, were arrested on charges of underage consumption, and Snlith on three counts of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. He was placed in . the Middleport Jail pending a Tuesday court hearing. According to Pomeroy Police Chief Jeffrey Miller, the charges were filed following a vist to a Peacock Street home, where drug paraphernalia and 'growing lights were reportedly found . Other charges may be p~nding , Miller said. ., Clarification POMEROY - Meigs County Prosecutor John Lentes clarified a report on the settlement of the Fred Priddy civil lawsuit, which appeared in the Sunday TimesSentinel . URG from PapAl Grande campus, and allow students on the Rio Grande campus to interact with professors at the Meigs Center. "It's fully two-way and interactive," Meyer said. In addition to being able to participate in classes at the Meigs Center and Rio Grande campus, people around the world may be able to watch classes over the Internet. This will allow Rio Grande faculty to teac h •classes Festival from Page Al & Trust Co., University of Rio Grande Meigs Center, Pleasant Valley Hospital's Middleport Clinic, Fisher Funeral Homes. Lentes said that an auctioneer must be chosen by the Internal Revenue Service. but that the date for the sale of personal property will not likely be announced in that time. Those who believe they own property involved in the s.1le are asked to contact the prosecutor's office at 992-63 71. Delay reported CHESTER -The arrival of a new recycling building for the Chester community has been delayed, according to Litter and Recychng Coordina tor Kenny Wiggins. Wiggins said the county's recychng trailer will visit the community at least once a week vntil the new building arrives. EMS logs 11 calls MIDDLEPORT- MichaelS. Southern, 29, of Middleport, died on Monday, July 31. 2000, as the result of injuries susta ined in an automobile accident. Born on Ju ly 19, 1971 in Gallipolis, he was the son of Ella Mae Burns Southern of Mason, West Virginia, and Roberl T. and Carol Southern of Middleport. · He was a Sergeant in the United States Army. Along With his pan:nts, he is survived by a son, Brenton Micha~l Southern of Athens; a grandmother, Violet Burns of Clifton, West Vi,(- . gima: two sisters and brothers-in-law, Robm and Jeff Lahmers of El Paso, Texas, and Rhonda and Rick Hovatter of Ashland; a brother, Bobby Oenny Brendez) Southern of Ashland; two step-sisters, Christy Williams of Middleport. and Jenny (Robert) Hendrix of Syracuse: two step-brothers, Donald Dye Jr. of Gallipolis. and Tun (C rystal) Baker of Middleport; hi s form er wife, Sandra Whaley of Athens ; five nieces and nephews; and special friend s. He was preceded in death by two grandfathcrs ,Jake Burns and John Sidney Southern: a grandmother. Lula Southern; an a~nt, Phyllis Blake; and a cousin, Carman Burns Compson. Services will be 3 p.m. Thursday, Augu st 3, 2000 at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Officiating will be Dr. James R. Acree and Pastor Don Roach. Burial will follow in Letan Falls Cemetery. Friends may call on Wednesday, August 2, 2000 from 5-9 p.m. at the funeral home. POMEROY - Units of the Emergency Services Meigs answered 11 calls for assistance on Tuesday. Units responded as follows: 10:16 a.m., Overbrook Nursi ng CENTRAL DISPATCH Center, Perry Hill, PVH. 12:29 a.m., Starcher Road, Margaret Hartley, Holzer Medical Center; 8:49 a.m .. Overbrook Nursing Center, Clara Davis, HMC; 10:15 a.m ., Meigs Mine 2, POMEROY -Trinity Church James Emmest, O'Bleness of Pomeroy will hold an all-youMemorial Hospital. can ~ eat pancake dinner on Friday POMEROY from 4-8 p.m. The cost is SS for 8:49 p.m., Lincoln Hei gr ·· , adults and S3 for children 12 and Audrey Backus , treated; under. All proceeds with benefit 9:45 p.m., State Route 124, the church's youth group, Serassisted by Central Dispatch , vants with a Testimony (SWAT). Larissa Petrie, HM C. RACINE 12:41 p.m., SR 124, motor vehicle accident, Violet. Moore, TUPPERS PLAINS A Paul Conley, treated. square dance will be heW at the RUTLAND 9:25 a.m., Holzer Clinic, Jack Tuppers Plams VFW hall, Saturday, 8-11 p.m. True Country will Smith,HMC; 2:34 p.m., Beech Grove Road, provide the music and Clifford James Calsey, Pleasant Valley Hos~ Longenette will be the caller. .., pi tal. SYRACUSE 12:41 p.m., SR 124, motor POMEROY Bedford vehicle acciden t, Brenda meetTownship Trustees, regular Blankenship, Cabell Huntington ing, Tuesday, Aug. 8, 7 p.m. at the Hospital; 8:24 p.m., High Street, Elsie townhall. Roush, PVH. TUPPERS PLAINS Pancake dinner scheduled Dance set Trustees to meet completely over the Internet. The new video equipment also lets Rio Grande students to have conferences with and learn from professors at other college campuses across the country. "The whole idea is that it provides flexib!lity for the students in the Meigs Center," Meyer said. One final element of the improvements is the connection of Meigs Center phone lines to Rio Grande's phone system . .All technology improvements should be completed by fall quarter, and video conferencing classes will begin in winter quarter. Fruth Pharmacy, Ohio R1ver Bear Company, Feeney- Bennett Post 128, Amencan Legion. Riverbend Arts Co un ci l and Pepsi Cola Bottlmg Co. ln ot her business, Duffi eld announced that Judy Kay's Restaurant has opened on North Second Avenue. MORE LOCAL NEWS. Police dispute . MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. Boulder assault 992-2156 BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - Police have ordered adchtional tc'Sts on evidence in the Jon.Benet Ramsey iliying and in an attempted assault on another girl months later to detennine if there is a link between the two crin1es. Police Chief Mark Beckner said Tuesday he doubts cl1e perpetr.ltor of the still-unsolved attempted sexual a<Sault was imnlved i11 JonBeneti sbying, but "we are going to go as far as take a second look at it:' "In any case }UU can find o;ome sunilarities. It kind of depends on which theoty )UU are looking at;' he said."[ cocud probably pull out a thousand cases and find some similarities." The 14-)'t'ar-old girl, who attended the "'me dance academy as JonBene~ was att:Jcked in hei bed in September 1997, accordmg to police R'J'OI1>. The girl's mother intcm1ptcd the would.- be assault; d1e anacker fled ami the girl wasn't injuJtxt Michael 5. Southem ..•.. M4~'!!~~ tQ ~ ~ locttled AI 33 • • ~ 7 Mrnulcs North of Athens Fair from PageA1 by telephone. Watson also said that Saturday is the only day when camping and parking spaces can be reserved. The cost for reserved parking in specified areas is $20 a week, which does not include entry into the fairgrounds. For space to park trailers and campers or to pu t up tents, the cost is $7 5, which must be paid on Sat"urday when the ;pace reservation is made. Only one tent is pernlitted on eac h space a n~ th e rules specifY that "quiet hours" begin at 12:30 a.m. Season and membership tickets Jre now on sak and will remain on sale until the fair ope ns on Aug. 14 . Season tickets are S 12 and enmle the purchaser to gate adm.ission and free porkin'g for the entire fair. Memb ers hip tic kl'ts are Announced meeting TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliat;y, will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m at the hall. Homecominc POMEROY - Homecoming will take place at Hysell R4n Holiness C hurch off SR 124 on County Road 15 on Saturday. A potluck dinner will be held ;11 noon on the church grounds 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. Revival set DANVILLE - A revival will be held at the Pinegrove Bible Holiness Church three miles from Danville on Rowlesville Road, Aug. 10-13, 7 p.m. each day except Sunday, 6 p.m. Evangelijt, the Rev. Roy M cCarty of Pennsylvania. $15 and include admission and parking as well as voting privilege! on Me igs County Fair Bo~r<i business. They are available from any fair board member or at the Sugar Run Flour Mill in Pomeroy. · Season tickets can be · purchased at Joe's Country Market in Rutland: Waid Cross Sons, Racine; Baum Lumber Co., Chester; Sugar Run Flour Mill, Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy, McDonald's, Gloeckner's Restaurant, Pomeroy: Little John's Food Mart, Tuppers Plains; Whaley's Gcocery, State Route 681 · at Darwin; Helen Baer, Syracuse; Dorsel Larkins, Long Bottom; Dan's, Middleport; Reed 's Co untry Store, Reedsv ille; Little John 's Food Mart. Middleport: and Rutland Department Store. Season tickets are sold only to llld ividuals, not <.:o mpa111es or orgamzano ns. SPRING VALlEY CINEMA 446 •452 4 Canning Sup-plies by Micromatic &Presto OLD fWl 11 1~ WI ',[ ~!I~ Jll( I<. ',ON 7 i'l~t FR17/28/00 · THURS 8/3/00 lOX OffiCI WILL OPEN AT 6:30 PMJOR !VINING SHOWS 12:30 PM lOR MATINIIS THOMAS AND THE MAGIC· RAIL.ROAD (G) 6:00 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:00 SCARY MOVIE (R) 7:20 & 9:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:20 & 3:20 THE PATRIOT (R) 9:00 DAILY DISNEY'S THE KID (PG) ) 7:10 & 8:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:10 I 3:20 BIG MOMMA'S HOUSE (PG13) NUTTY PROFESSOR 2: THE KLUMPS (PG13) PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, WV 773·5583 7:15 & 8:1 5 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:15-3:15 X·MEN (PG-13) 7:00 & 9:30 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 WHAT LIES BENEATH (PG13) 7:00 & 9:30 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 POKEMDN 2000 7:00 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:00 STARTING 8/4/00 COYOTE UGLY (PG13) HOLLOW MAN {R) & SPACE eewsoys (PG13) •I • �_h_e_D_ai~ly_S_en_ti_ne_I________~------~~~~illiC)II Page A4: T MaRRI~ AmaL'T"V, WfofeN You RQTfRe., You'LL Have. eNoU$H 1o 8UY ~ca~R;PTtOt-l PRIJG4$! 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74D-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher · Charlene Hoeflich . General Manager , R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director Diane Kay Hill Controller Utten ;.., tht rditor rArr wrlcomt. Thty should bt ftu than J(HJ words . .4./ll~nrn· an rubjtcl to rditinJ a11d mwst bt sirnN a11d ittcfudt addrrss and ttltphonr numbtr. No 11ruixnrd lrttrn .,;u k p,U,llshrd. Ultrn .tlwrdd bt in good IJJSlt, addrrmng i.uu.rs, not fHr'IOnalilirs. Tilt opinions tzprtssrd in tltt cuJurtm btlII"' arf zbt t(JIIs,uus of thr Ohiu llal/ry Publishint Co. 'J rdiwriJJI boorrJ, •m/ru olhrrwiu noud. ·- • •. •• ••, •• •• • • . ..• .'. •• •• OUR VIEW Pleading • ADVICE in his study. 6. This being Easter Sunday, we ask Mrs. Lewis to come forward and lay an egg on the altar. 7. A bean supper will be held on Tuesday evening in the church hall. Music wiU follow. 8. At the evening service tonight, the sermon topic will be "What is HeU?" Come early, and listen to our choir practice. 9. The Scouts are saving: aluminum cans, lx>ttles and other items to be recycled . Proceeds WEDNESDAY, August 2 TUPPERS PLAINS - Junior high cheerleader tryouts planned. Sign in at high school office before Wedhesday. High school cheerleaders pick up athletic packets there. .1 report revt· a lin ~ how st'nior c1rizens p:iy a Ji sproportionarely high price for prescriptio n drub"· :Thaes harJi y r1eW\. Thar tJcr has bet·n trllnlpett·d in the lri -co unry:area for mon ths, parncularly by Ohio Sixth Utstnct U.S. I-lep.Ted Stl:ickland, D-Lucasvdk. Stnckhnd has promoted a st udy with sim I!ac finding; in a btd to get Congress to act o n priciug reform. :What's probably news is the fact this report came out the week of t~ Republi ca n National Conventi o n.Timing is everything. and this reeort's co nclusiOn that seniors will pay more for prescription Jrugs by-2010 is likely to have an impact on 'the GOP It is also has to say so meth ing to Dt>mocrats, whose own co nventiM is later this momh. Of course, Republi caos' pbtform for this electio n is already set. B~t the call for relieving the cost burden on seniors •vho require pr~scription drub" will reverberote throughout the fall. · The message will be se nt loud and ckar that o ur senior populati"!lueeds help 111 af!iJrding needed dru g;. rf th e GOP snll ru les the Ho use a,.f Se nate - and possibly the W:J1ite House - imposin g t·ontro ls on pharmace utica l pricing wcin't happen. Less gover nment IS the key behind Republi can ph ilospphy. So is saving mo ney. There's nothing wrong with that stance. especially "nee most experts believe providiug a prescription benefit m Med ica re wmdd break th e program . There's no point in adding it to Medtcare if there's no Medrcare to be had. Yet we are still left with the probl em that daily confronts a significant portiorr of our population. Ignoring it doesn't mean it will go away. Legislators, and whoever sits in the Oval Office co me January. wtll have to address rhe - i ss u~~ pe rhaps by correc tin g soii1e oT the rules that favor pharmaceutical makers' advantage over the market . We are not end orsing regulation.That would only hamming drug m a nuf~ c turers' co mpetitiveness and adversely affect the economy. What ts needed IS a balanced approach to maktng prescriptio n drugs less of a finan cial cross to bear for those who can least afford them. The situation not only affects seniors but also yo unge r people who siri1ilarl y find th emselves makin g choi ces between mying on their medicine or spending limited in come on other necessitit's. In a country when: medical breakthroughs art commonplace, making them ava ilabl e to al l is a reasonable expectation. As the parties present the nomination to th t"i r respect ive presi dential ca ndi dates. th~i r campaigns ~hould provJtle some answers on what can be done about presm pti on drug pric es. Because if neither candidate has an answer to the prob lem, both will know about it when they scan vote totals on elernon night. RUSHER'S VIEW Greed, bias of unions are affecting our schools This is a particularly difficult column for me to write because, o n my mother's side; I com e from a long line of teachers. My mother was a teach er, and so was her sister. So were both of their parents. In addition, I remember fondly the many teachers I had, in the public schools of New Yo rk and elsewhere, in elementary and seco ndary school. My memory for nam es is so poor that I once forgot my coll ege mom mate 's nam e whl'n I was introd ucing: him to a visiting deba te tt·anL yet I can still remember the name - and the face - of my fifth-grade h.·acht.·r, Miss Parr iL· ia Donovan, anJ the acute sense ot· loss I fe lt when she retired from teac hing to ge t married. (This was in the days \ovhen married women worked ar home, nor outside.) And the vast majority of Am ericans clearly feel th e same way - not o nly about the teachers tl)ey themselves had in their school Jays, but abo ut the teachers who today are teaching the current generation of schoolchildre n. We are mre of thel'r kindness and their dedication. When Americans tell pollsters that, for them , education ts. th e numb~r-on e issue in the co untry. th ey are expressi ng their deep co ncern over many things: the breakdown of school disciplin e, the prevalence of drugs. the dumbing-down of th e cur.riculum and such grotesqu e practi CL'S as "social promotion." But not -one pason in 3 hundred wc uld drt'am of criti cizin g the teac hers rhemselves. So. as I say. this is a hard column to wrice. For I have come to believe that a substa ntial part of the probl em w ith America's public 1chools today is th e rapacious g reed and liberal policical bias of the two huge unions that claim to represe nt Ameri ca 's 3.1 million William Rusher NEA COLUMNIST teachers: the National Education Asso ciation (the biggest union in the United States) and the American Federation ·ofTeach ers. Unlike the teachers themselves , these two bureaucracies have only one objective: to expa nd the number of teachers, with a view to in c reasing their own political clout. And that clout is huge. In some states, nearly a third of th e. member~ <>f- thr:H;!ate-legislaturc are teachers organiz~d and deployed by the NEA and the AFT. In Congress, both organizations are joined at the hip with the Democratic party, which is forever o n the lo okout for ways to increase the number of teachers - all for the good of"the children ," of course. . That is what is behind the constant demand for smaller-sized classes. Despite assertions to the contrary, there is little real evidence chat smaller classes substantially improve the qu altty of edup tion . l:lut they certainly increase the required number of teachers - which is, of course, the real point. Much the same is true of the demand for bilingual education, and all th e other ways in which both states and th e federal government are forever being urged to throw money at the schools. Where Today isWed!le,Jay. Aug. 1, the 2 Lith day of 21 IIIII. There art' I 51 days left 111 the ye.lf. Today's Highlight in H1story: Tt>n years ago. on Au~TU st ~. I'J<JO. Iraq invad . :d Kuwait, seizing control of the 01 !- n ch t'111ll:~lfl'. 1 1 n.:~ id ent l3ush com:iemnnl the incursion a~ .1n act of "naked .lggrl·,ston." (Thl' Iraqis w~ n: later dnvcn out in Operation D ese11 Storm.) On this date: In 1776, 1ncmbcrs of the CominL"nt. d ( ~ nllgrc:"~s bt:gan .ltt,K hi ng- tiH.:ir s1gnatures to the !Jeclarati 1m of !JJdepertdL·nct.'. " In I R76, tron tiersman " Wild lldl" ll ickok "'"shot .IIIli kille-d wl11k playing poker at a ~aJo on i11 I )eadwood, S.l} In 192 1, o pera ~1 ngc r Enrico C:.trmu died 111 \Japk·s, luly. In 1923. th (' 2Sith pn..·'>itkr tt ofrhc UnHL'd Sr:HL'<:i, W:1rren G. Harding. d1ed in S,m Frano..;co In 11)34, Gnrn.m PrL'\;Idt·nt 1'.1ul vo11 1-lll h_k'nburg d~t._•d , paving tlw \V,lY tOr Ad o!( Hnk·r\ con1pktc Ll kc-o\·cr. In 19JlJ. Albt: rt [In..,tt·iil '~lg n nl a k·tlLT to !'resident Franklin lt(JOseve lt urging ncawm o( an M l)lllii.." ''-'\."apon.., rcscan.: h pmgr:l.IIL In I ~43, ,l N .1\'V p.ttrol tmpt·du bo at. I'T I119, co mmanded by Lt. John F. Kci1neJy. ..,,tnk ,Jti:l'r being -.he:trL·d in two by a Japant~e de str~y ­ er off tht: Solomon Islan ds . (KL'Illll'dy \\"J'I c n~ dited with saving rllL'Ill - does the money actually go ' A 1989 report of the Wisconsin Policy Res ea rc h In stitute found that as little as 26 percent of elementary school district funds actually reac hed the classroom. With the federal . government spending upwards of $ 100 billion a year on education, it should co me as no surprise that the NEA . and AFT are major players in American politics . But, being unions, and therefore taxexempt under the Internal Revenue Code, t hey musr di sclose fully rhe exrent of their political activities and expenditures. And these are taxable unl ess segregated fro m the ir ge nera! operations and cond ucted through a politica l action committee. And yet, although the NEA (for example) regularly engages in almost every conceivable form of political activity in support of candidates and legislation it f.1Vors, and by no m eans con fines th ese activities to its PAC, at -least sinEe- l-994-it- has reported- no politicai- expenditures whatever on its tax returns. Fo r this little oversight, the NEA is currently being hauled before the Internal Revenue Service and the Federal Election Commission by the·Lafl'dmatk'.I:egal Foundation .Wh at sort of arrogan ce, do you suppose, prompted the NEA to disregard the tax laws so cavalierly? Probably they were counti ng on the historic be nevolence of th e American people toward · : .~ teac hers. Let's hope the lawsmt exposes these ~ unions, instead, for what th ey really are: ·• · armies of the liberal left , organized to shake -~ dow n America n society for their own aggrandizement. (Willia m A. R11sher is a Distillgllishcd Fellow of t!Je ClareiiiOII I IIIStitJIIe for tlte St11dy ~f States mmrsliip m1d Political Plrilosophy.) RYAN'S VIEW bers oft ht· crew. ) In \945, PrcsidL·nt Tnm\ ,\11, Sc)\"iet le.idcr Jmef Stalin cmd Urimh Prnne Mmi stcr Clellll'llt Artl ee concluded tlw Po t~d a n 1 confl·rt'lll't...'. In 1964, thL· Prnugon rL·portL·J the tir~t of two att.K k" on U.S. d e'i troy~r.s by Nonll VH:tnaJllt'"e torpedo hoals m the Gulf ofTon kin In I'JHII, H5 people \\'L· re ki ll ed when a bomb exp lod,·d at tht· tr.tin station in Bologn ,l. lt.Ji y. In I 'JH5. 137 peop le were killed whe n a Delta Air Lin,·s jetliner cras hed whilt: ;ltt cmp{lng tu land .1t I ),J (b~- rort Worth lntt-r n,ltlon,d Airport. Today ' \ Bi rthd.1y': Actn·-;, ik.nnn.· Straigh t i" H2 . ForniL'r Sen . l',llll Laxalt, R -Ncv.. " 7H . Adm ( :.~troll () 'Connor is 76. Actor P,·ter O'Toole IS 6H. Cou ntry singer H.mk Cochran is 65. R ock mu sll·ian Garth Hu.dsnn (1 he Band) " !>.1. Movie dm•ctor Wes Craven is 61. Singer Edward l'.tttt'n (C!Jdys Knight & T he Pips) is 61. Actor Ma x Wright is 57 . Actress Joanna Cm1dy IS 55 . Actress Kathryn Harrold is 50. Singer P ndrew Gold is 4Y. S i n~er Mojo Nixon is 43. Actress Vic. mm Jar ks011·" 41 Acrrc'« A~oiiMlla i< 3'! •· Glimpse ifAfrican poverty has sobering dfoct meols. We splurged for lunch o ne day at the Th~ pill's have begun to app <:ar 111 ~::ve r y swanky Norfolk Hotel. and I rerncrnber being roo m of the house. Mm quito rqwll em, G \tll - greatly amused by the folks in th eir crisp sa fa n (Ordcr t<l pt·s. b<~ttl'rll's on thL· dinin~ room ~ outfits heading out in Land Rovcn to luxurit.1bk·. T-shn·ts . h.lt:-.. h,tnd.HmJs, t~nny pack~ oil ous loJ ges in the hu sh . rile bedroom fl oor. We·; on the· other hand, were borrowin g a lVLl l.-\fi.t pi1J,, Wooli tt. binocubrs. l·Jmt:ras Toyo ta fiom one of tht: num anJ ht:"aJing ro on th e kacht.:n co ullttT. (;llldt'hoob , paper- the mud huts m y aunt shared with three other b.,ck novels, pl ayin~ c.mb on th e cot1oe tabll'. mi ssiona ri es iti a poor Tanzan ian village not My hu ~b~111 d ,md I go to tl h· "itorl' for ~;rn ­ far from Lake Victoria . LL'ric-. and ill L'V it.l bly return Wit h somL· thin~ " Th e outhouse really isn't too baJ ," I wrote else tO r our trip: ,\ spr.1y that \viii remove in my journal the day after we ar~ived . " Bur wrmk les from o ur dmhes , small packs of I'll never go in there at night.That's wh en the Kleem·x, a first aid ktt. roaches co me out - the size of mice. Wh en All thew Jtt· m ~ will be uo;;eful. but I suspec t the sisters go in there at night , they bring a Wt.''rc gathering film and toothbrush cove rs broom an d sweep th e roaches into the ho le for th e s:amc rt·asons a pregnant women buyo; before going to the bathroo m." mob il t"o;; and bootit.'s. l3y ..;urrounding ou rI spent two weeks in th e vill age. visitin g my -:t·lves w ith th e par:1phLT nalia of the L'VL't it. we aunt's neighbors and playin~ with the c bil pull the t:V~nt itsl' lf a littll' closer. Jren, who repeatedly sa ng the one English We've been \Vairing for this trip to Kenya song they knew- "Ewrybody Loves Saturfor more th:tn a ye:tr. carrying on a stt·a J y e- day Ni ght" - and begged me to pa int th eir mail co rre~p o nd ence with a pack.1ger in nails with my pink polish. One day, we han dNatrobi as we pic(eJ together Ollr itinerary. ed out jelly beans. eac h. chtld rece ivi ng three. But m truth I've been W ;J itlllg ~ in c e 11 )~4 . the An hou r later, I noti ced 6- war-o ld Musa sti ll yt·ar of my last trip to Atfi,·:t. had two in his hand . Wh~n aun t asked I vi"i in·d my aunt. ,1 ( :athohl' nun who ha.., why, he wou ldn't answer. Hi, 'i i ~tcr exp lained il ve d in Kenya and T.m z,l!ll.t t~)r more rhan 40 he \Vas s.1ving them for hie; mother. year~ . Upon my arr ival in NJirubi. we ~tayed Despite poverty aud dro ught , de<pite tie ids· fo r fo ur days in a hmrel f(, ,. '\vo rkin J!; girls' ' that had turned hard and dusty, people invited and missio naries for S211 a day. including us into their homes for tea and a hard- boiled BY JOAN RYAN "'Y -YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. 825 Third Avt .. Gtlllpollt, Ohio . 740448-2342 . egg. or a D o ublt· C:oh and ri ce. When we passed people on the road. thev never failed to stop and spend 10 minmes J~ st gree-ting us. (Huw arc yo u today? Nzuri. How dJLl you awake' Nzqri. H ow is you r famil y' Nzur i. How ar~ yo ur crops' N zuri .) Wh en 1 leti rhe village to n:.·turn to the Unitt'd Stares, some of the women ca me to my :mnt's ho me and pressed sh1ll111gs into my hand, know111g 1 faced a lo ng j o urney. At th e airport in Nairobi, I told mv aunt 1 would return . I didn 't kn ow It wou ld ·take me 16 years and that I would be returning with a husband .md son. M y aunt won 't be there· she's on a prolo nged tnp to the Unite d States: So we're goin g on a safari, staying in beautiful lod~cs, sometimes flying o n c hartered planes from place to pla ce. And durin ~ an overnight in NJtrobi, Wt''rc booke d in to th e Norfo lk Hote l. I shudder ro thmk I'll be one of t hose people who onct· amu sed me, whose visi t~ to Kenya fit cleanly into ·the frames of th ei r Nikons. l kn ow I won't find 011 tht-. trip what I dH.I durmg my prt·vium DilL' . l3ut I won der if it \V III bl' ~imply because my ninerary ha ~ changed or lx·c amL' I have. ljt''"' N.yan IJ a ulll llllllist fo r rht S(m Fr1111 cisco Clmlllirlt•. Sc11d c(ml/ll f llts ''' Iter ill (Me !l{ rhis 11ewspaper or sc11d lu•r ('·mai( }Mil rya11 @sf!!atc.C0/11.) 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio - 7 4D-IifU2-21 515 - ,11 200 Moln ~l"e~lq!.PJnoonl, w.v.. l ..... 75· 1333 TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains YFW Ladies Auxiliary. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. PAGEVILLE -'Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m. Pageville townhall. TODAY IN HISTORY BY TH E ASSOCIATED PRESS POMEROY Salisbury Township Trustees, Thursday, 6 p.m at the township hall on Rocksprings Road. FRIDAY, August 4 THURSDAY, August l REEDSVILLE - Olive township trustees, 7:30 p.m. Friday at township office on Joppa Road. POMEROY Health care enrollment,Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Chiillicothe. Thursday and Friday, 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 2 p.m. at the Veterans Service Office, 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Proof of military service required. SAT\,IIU)AY- Homecoming, Hysell l(un Holiness Church off State Route 124,CountyRoad 15, Sarurday. Potluck dinner at noon on the church groups. Singing. ' POMEROY- PERI, 1 p.m. luncheon, at noon Thursday at the Senior Citizens Building. S~A1f,Augun6 POMEROY -Gospel sing fea- ruring New Horizons, , Sunday, 2 p.m., Popular Ridge Free Will Baptist Church. Holiness Ch urch, Bible school, Monday through Aug. 12. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. All children invited. MIDDLEPORT H obson Christian Fellowship. speml sc rvice, 7 p.m. Sunday, Hershel White and special singers. MIDDLEPORT - Friends of the Ltbrary, 7 p.m. Monday at the Middleport Library. SYRACUSE Eichinger reunion, Sund1y, Carleton School , Syracuse. Covered dish dinner, 12:45 p.m. POMEROY - Tyler family reunion, noon Sunday Jt the Poplar Ridge fellowship hall. MONDAY, August 7 CARPENTER Columbia Township Trustees, regu lar meeting. Monday, firehouse. 7:30p m. POMEROY - H ysell Run Is that Ann landers column you clipped years ago yellow with age' For a copy of her most fre quently requested poems and essays. send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money orde r for $5.25 (this includes postage and handling) to : Gems. c/t> Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chi cago, Ill. 6061 1- 0562. , (In Cana da , send $6.25 .) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns , visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. staff at the tire outlet store called and said a man driving a car of that description had just left after having them put on two new tires . At the outlet store, deputies .found a receipt for the tire installation, with the thief's name and 'address. They went to his hou se and found him. as weU as all four stolen tires. Deputies returned to the o utlet store. where employees discovered they were also missing two tires. which they later identified as the ones in the thief's trunk. The man was booked on two counts of theft. 1H1\NK YOU to all the businesses that supported Chester-Days, all wnrkers, participants, prize winners and visitors who helped to make the celebration a success . Racine Home National Bank BaumLumber Ridenours Supply , Ohio River Bear Company Fanner's Bank Pamida Inc. VFW Chester Ladies Auxiliary Brook's Pizza Karen Griffith John Fick COMMUNITY CALENDAR ~prescription drng price message ~ makes itself heard .-n advocac y group calkd Fami li es USA has come o ut with Ann Landers will be used to cripple childrc.n. thi nk I have heard everything, I I 0. The eighth-graders will be receive J letter like yo urs. M y stuperforming Shakespt'arc's " Ham- pid croo k se nes certamly has vallet" in the church baS<'ment o n idated my beli ef that there is Friday. The congrebra ti on JS mvit- no thing so dumb that someone, ed to atte nd thi s tragedy. sO ml'\vher~ won 't do it. H en~'s 11 . For those who have chil- the story: dren and don 't-kn ow it, we have a A 20- yt·ar-old Louisiana man new nursery. stopped at a SL' rvi cc station, stole 12 . Eight new choir robes ore two new tires. and stasht."d them urgently needed. due to th e addt- in th e trunk of his car. A short tion of scverJI new mcmbl'rs and time btt:r, according to deputies, th e dctcriora[ion of somt.' oldt.·r lw showt'li up at a tire outlet store ones. 1n :t tll'Jrby to\Vn, and paid to Dear Ann Landers: Here's haw the stole n tires put on his another stu pid crook story that I car. While at the outlet store, he read in our local paper, ·rh e stole two of th eir tires and stashed Slidell, La. , Sentry-News. My them in hi s trunk. father always sa id that when God Work~rs. at the service station was giving out brains, some peo- noti•ce d the missing tires, notified ple were standing in tht' w rong deputies, and called around asking line and th e supply ran out. I other tire: dealers ro be on the guess this proves it. -- Helen in lookout for the man and his ca r. Louisiana While deputies spoke to the Dear Helen: Just wh<' ll I workers a[ the St' rvice station, the • ·~ •·• A Aucust 1, 1000 ·Ann prints hilarious church bulletin bloopers Dear Ann Landers: A while back, you printed some bloopers that appeared in church bulletins. Here are a few more for the lisr. - Christie in Indiana Dear Christie: Thanks for sending them on. Here is the revised version: 1. Don't let worry kill you -let the church help. 2. Remember in prayer the ·many who are sick of our church an d communiry. 3. The rosebud on the altar this mormng is to "announce the birth of David Alan Smith, the sin of Rev. and Mrs. Julius Smith. 4 .Wednesday, the Ladies' Liturgy Society will meet. Mrs. Jones will sing "Put Me in my Little Bed," accompanied by the pastor. 5. Thursday, there wiU be a meetin~; of the Little Mothers Club. All wishing to become little mothers, please see the minister ttNesr WJ.~ar You save F~ itofe RePeaL. oF n-ra 'L5ta6[isfwf in 1948 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday. August 1. 1000 ~PQRGVR PLatt, iF V~ KiPS STaRT ioDaY To .The Daily Sentinel Page AS SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Syracuse Village Hall. Taz's Marathon Linda's Beauty Shop C. C. K. Convenience Store Dan's Clothing People's Bank WMPO. WYVK • 92 Chester Firemen DebRon Fence Builder Shade River Ag Holten's Holsteins Tuppers Plains VFW Ohio State Hannonica Championship Winners: Dominicb Dirienzo, Erie, Pa 1st Gene Goodwin, Pomeroy, Oh 2nd Jack Ely, Columbus, Ob 3rd The Community Calendar is published a• 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. Winners- TVNCR Combo- Tammy Snider, Groveport; Lloyd Middleton Doll· Lloyd Blackwood, Ohio Bicentennial shirts - Vicki Pullins and Goldie Frederick all · Chester. Because of the volunteers and these people and others (too many to mention) the Chester-Shade Historical Association Trustees THANK YOU! See you in 2001, 3rd weekend in July. SOCIETY NEWS .) Birth announced NEW MARSHFIELD - lohn and Christi Sickles of New ·Marshilefd announce the birth of a son, John C. Sickles II on July 12 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. Named award winner MIDDLEPORT Candace Casey has been named a United States National Award Winner in English. She attended Meigs Middle School in Middlepo~t and was nominated for the award by a teacher at the school. She will appear in the USAA Official Year· book, which is published nation· CaHy ally. The Academy selects USAA winners upon the recommendation of teachers, coaches, counselors and other qualified sponsors and upon the Standards of Selection set forth by the Academy. The criteria for selection are a student's academic performance, i;l!crest and aptitude, leadership qualities, responsibility. e nthusiasm. motivation to learn and improve, citizenship, attitude and cooperative spirit, dependability. and recommendation from a teacher or director. Casey is the daughter of Jim and Rhonda Casey of Calera, Ala. , torine rly of Pomeroy, and the granddaughte r of Jim and Connie Casey of M iddleport and Linda Saxon of Point Pleasant, WVa . ' 1Ooth birthday celebrated SHADE - The 100th birthday of Edna Nora Dixon Fulton was celebrat ed recently at the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center wtth a party hosted by the srafr there for her and her family of five generation s. Mrs. Fulton was b orn July 20, I900, on Grlkey Ridge in Ath ens County to Victor and Jane Dixon She attended elementary Dixon sc hool in a one-roo m sc hool house rhe n \Wilt o n to graduate from Shade High Sc hool in 1918. Soon after grad uation. Dtx o n marnt·d George Fu lt o n and nlOvc:d to ;~ farm in Shade where they rais,d thei r children. . She ami he r hu sband had nine children, Loutse Sla ter, Hubert Ful ton (de ceased). Mildred Hoope r. ' Freda MJston (deceased), Phyllis Pratt. Norma Fulton (deceased). Jean Jordan , a nd twins Carol Gabriel and Dorrell Fulton. She worked as a homemaker most of her life ond as a cook for a iratcrnity in later years . Following th e de~t h of her husba nd in 1960. Edna remained on thctr t:nm in Sh ade for Sl'Vcr:l.l years bdOn· moving tn Ath ens Ill till' 19Hils Mrs. Fulton cam<· to R oek<prlng; Rehabilitation - L. Center in 1996. She attends many of the faulities group activities, including church servi ces, socials, and arts and crafts. MCCI holds Medicare forum POMEROY - When it comes to cancer and preventive core, JUst what does Medicare cove r' " That's what was discusS<d in a recent program sponsored by the· Meigs County Cancer Initiative (MCCI) at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Julie Leonard, beneficiary education manager of Notionwide REACHING OUT Medicare, spoke about the difler- Julie Leonard ences between Medieart' Parts A talked on cancer and B and what cancer sc reenings screen lngs and are covered far both men and what Medicare women . pays In a Meigs She talked abou t thinb" to County Cancer keep in mind when worki ng with Initiative (MCCI) Medicare under any cirCLunstan c~s. program at the not just preventive care. A few of Senior Citizens Center. About her suggestions were: • If you arc tn the hosp1tal for 2.1 60 senior citi· days. you may be asked to leave 1f zens attended. your con dition does not improvt·. However, if you are not ready to leave, yo u hoVl' untrl the next day to call KePro, who will review th<' case. It may take three days to revtew, and du ~m g the review period Medicare will pay for your time in the hospital. After the review, ,f KePro al';tees with Medicare1S decision, you have umil noon dw twxr tb y to leave the hospi tal before you w ill be indiv idu all y charged for your stay; • Your doctor cannot chargt: you in cxct:ss of thL· M edi care approved amoum. Thnt.'fotl'. tl L'\'LT pay ti.1r services up fro nt without firs t waiting fo r .1 tl. tu l ru ling from Medicare: • Make sure your doctor submjb ,1 Mt·dir,JrL· cl.illll form for you --it's the law. Most cbims. dt.' niL•rl ,trc duc to errors on the form ; • Medicare will help v·: ith rt·co n :"~trur t i\'t: ~llll~LT)" after a ma st~:ctomy and also \vid1 br:~ s ami pm s rh t...''>l'~: • Medicare- dol'S pay 100 pt:rccnt nfbb \\'Ork: • There is no deductible t(,r prt'Vl'lltivl· ~ er\· icc,, 1...:. manunograms. prostatt: scn.•c n 1 n ~. l'tc YtHI geJJ L'.rally only pay 20 percent of the M t·dic.trL· .1ppnwed amount aftc·r the yearly Part ll dedu ctible. The Medicare forum is Jll't onl' o f m.111y probr.1111 ~ that MCC I will plan t()r the community w L·ncnurage and motivate pt·opk to takt· cha rgL· nf tht•n :1 L'.dth. providl.' e-ducation. and pro m ott· ~ early dt'kl'tH'll ,1nd prL'\'t·mion of ca JH.-t..•r. E mp ha "> l ~ of tltc cn:tlmnn ~~ to develop and implt·mctH p rog ra111~ to r.li~L· puhhc ,1\varcncss of eancl'r issue\. New members an.· wl'icnnlt'd to . l..,~ l~t 111 tht· lo.dttion's tight a~ inst cann·r. and tJUL'StlOTH m:-ty bl.' dircctl'd to Carol Ad:un ~. co-c h.lirlll:m . 7-l0- 1) 1)2 2J 11 . MCC I is m thL· prn c L· s~ ~l d J"t nbutlll~ lnll ,nn,llton 0 11 callLL'r to c.':h _· h of ti ll' hhr.lrtt''> 111 Potnnoy, Middkport. lt.:Kint..·.•md Ea~tl'l' n EIL' IllL'Ilt.ll"y. f2oJl. 1.800.745.7263 www .9u l hhorfs .c om \ ., ' ·, <AF"LA ' LflaiJriJuJ; ) .·. ">. ' ~"' {•, , . I.. • ., 4 " t/II.L•; ~ m.iJ.u.·aM. ,. llll.d. ltai.uu. fllMlu.tu;.. @u.tt, in. a q.uielt. m..mwrl, J. t1uw.t;.JrJ. J. ,, 1 " C~ll ··-··~··-~~ • 1.8oo.ALABAMA for a fr~~ vacatio n 9uld~ or hit our wfb5ltf at www .toura laba ma.org . -- - . ---· �_h_e_D_ai~ly_S_en_ti_ne_I________~------~~~~illiC)II Page A4: T MaRRI~ AmaL'T"V, WfofeN You RQTfRe., You'LL Have. eNoU$H 1o 8UY ~ca~R;PTtOt-l PRIJG4$! 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74D-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher · Charlene Hoeflich . General Manager , R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director Diane Kay Hill Controller Utten ;.., tht rditor rArr wrlcomt. Thty should bt ftu than J(HJ words . .4./ll~nrn· an rubjtcl to rditinJ a11d mwst bt sirnN a11d ittcfudt addrrss and ttltphonr numbtr. No 11ruixnrd lrttrn .,;u k p,U,llshrd. Ultrn .tlwrdd bt in good IJJSlt, addrrmng i.uu.rs, not fHr'IOnalilirs. Tilt opinions tzprtssrd in tltt cuJurtm btlII"' arf zbt t(JIIs,uus of thr Ohiu llal/ry Publishint Co. 'J rdiwriJJI boorrJ, •m/ru olhrrwiu noud. ·- • •. •• ••, •• •• • • . ..• .'. •• •• OUR VIEW Pleading • ADVICE in his study. 6. This being Easter Sunday, we ask Mrs. Lewis to come forward and lay an egg on the altar. 7. A bean supper will be held on Tuesday evening in the church hall. Music wiU follow. 8. At the evening service tonight, the sermon topic will be "What is HeU?" Come early, and listen to our choir practice. 9. The Scouts are saving: aluminum cans, lx>ttles and other items to be recycled . Proceeds WEDNESDAY, August 2 TUPPERS PLAINS - Junior high cheerleader tryouts planned. Sign in at high school office before Wedhesday. High school cheerleaders pick up athletic packets there. .1 report revt· a lin ~ how st'nior c1rizens p:iy a Ji sproportionarely high price for prescriptio n drub"· :Thaes harJi y r1eW\. Thar tJcr has bet·n trllnlpett·d in the lri -co unry:area for mon ths, parncularly by Ohio Sixth Utstnct U.S. I-lep.Ted Stl:ickland, D-Lucasvdk. Stnckhnd has promoted a st udy with sim I!ac finding; in a btd to get Congress to act o n priciug reform. :What's probably news is the fact this report came out the week of t~ Republi ca n National Conventi o n.Timing is everything. and this reeort's co nclusiOn that seniors will pay more for prescription Jrugs by-2010 is likely to have an impact on 'the GOP It is also has to say so meth ing to Dt>mocrats, whose own co nventiM is later this momh. Of course, Republi caos' pbtform for this electio n is already set. B~t the call for relieving the cost burden on seniors •vho require pr~scription drub" will reverberote throughout the fall. · The message will be se nt loud and ckar that o ur senior populati"!lueeds help 111 af!iJrding needed dru g;. rf th e GOP snll ru les the Ho use a,.f Se nate - and possibly the W:J1ite House - imposin g t·ontro ls on pharmace utica l pricing wcin't happen. Less gover nment IS the key behind Republi can ph ilospphy. So is saving mo ney. There's nothing wrong with that stance. especially "nee most experts believe providiug a prescription benefit m Med ica re wmdd break th e program . There's no point in adding it to Medtcare if there's no Medrcare to be had. Yet we are still left with the probl em that daily confronts a significant portiorr of our population. Ignoring it doesn't mean it will go away. Legislators, and whoever sits in the Oval Office co me January. wtll have to address rhe - i ss u~~ pe rhaps by correc tin g soii1e oT the rules that favor pharmaceutical makers' advantage over the market . We are not end orsing regulation.That would only hamming drug m a nuf~ c turers' co mpetitiveness and adversely affect the economy. What ts needed IS a balanced approach to maktng prescriptio n drugs less of a finan cial cross to bear for those who can least afford them. The situation not only affects seniors but also yo unge r people who siri1ilarl y find th emselves makin g choi ces between mying on their medicine or spending limited in come on other necessitit's. In a country when: medical breakthroughs art commonplace, making them ava ilabl e to al l is a reasonable expectation. As the parties present the nomination to th t"i r respect ive presi dential ca ndi dates. th~i r campaigns ~hould provJtle some answers on what can be done about presm pti on drug pric es. Because if neither candidate has an answer to the prob lem, both will know about it when they scan vote totals on elernon night. RUSHER'S VIEW Greed, bias of unions are affecting our schools This is a particularly difficult column for me to write because, o n my mother's side; I com e from a long line of teachers. My mother was a teach er, and so was her sister. So were both of their parents. In addition, I remember fondly the many teachers I had, in the public schools of New Yo rk and elsewhere, in elementary and seco ndary school. My memory for nam es is so poor that I once forgot my coll ege mom mate 's nam e whl'n I was introd ucing: him to a visiting deba te tt·anL yet I can still remember the name - and the face - of my fifth-grade h.·acht.·r, Miss Parr iL· ia Donovan, anJ the acute sense ot· loss I fe lt when she retired from teac hing to ge t married. (This was in the days \ovhen married women worked ar home, nor outside.) And the vast majority of Am ericans clearly feel th e same way - not o nly about the teachers tl)ey themselves had in their school Jays, but abo ut the teachers who today are teaching the current generation of schoolchildre n. We are mre of thel'r kindness and their dedication. When Americans tell pollsters that, for them , education ts. th e numb~r-on e issue in the co untry. th ey are expressi ng their deep co ncern over many things: the breakdown of school disciplin e, the prevalence of drugs. the dumbing-down of th e cur.riculum and such grotesqu e practi CL'S as "social promotion." But not -one pason in 3 hundred wc uld drt'am of criti cizin g the teac hers rhemselves. So. as I say. this is a hard column to wrice. For I have come to believe that a substa ntial part of the probl em w ith America's public 1chools today is th e rapacious g reed and liberal policical bias of the two huge unions that claim to represe nt Ameri ca 's 3.1 million William Rusher NEA COLUMNIST teachers: the National Education Asso ciation (the biggest union in the United States) and the American Federation ·ofTeach ers. Unlike the teachers themselves , these two bureaucracies have only one objective: to expa nd the number of teachers, with a view to in c reasing their own political clout. And that clout is huge. In some states, nearly a third of th e. member~ <>f- thr:H;!ate-legislaturc are teachers organiz~d and deployed by the NEA and the AFT. In Congress, both organizations are joined at the hip with the Democratic party, which is forever o n the lo okout for ways to increase the number of teachers - all for the good of"the children ," of course. . That is what is behind the constant demand for smaller-sized classes. Despite assertions to the contrary, there is little real evidence chat smaller classes substantially improve the qu altty of edup tion . l:lut they certainly increase the required number of teachers - which is, of course, the real point. Much the same is true of the demand for bilingual education, and all th e other ways in which both states and th e federal government are forever being urged to throw money at the schools. Where Today isWed!le,Jay. Aug. 1, the 2 Lith day of 21 IIIII. There art' I 51 days left 111 the ye.lf. Today's Highlight in H1story: Tt>n years ago. on Au~TU st ~. I'J<JO. Iraq invad . :d Kuwait, seizing control of the 01 !- n ch t'111ll:~lfl'. 1 1 n.:~ id ent l3ush com:iemnnl the incursion a~ .1n act of "naked .lggrl·,ston." (Thl' Iraqis w~ n: later dnvcn out in Operation D ese11 Storm.) On this date: In 1776, 1ncmbcrs of the CominL"nt. d ( ~ nllgrc:"~s bt:gan .ltt,K hi ng- tiH.:ir s1gnatures to the !Jeclarati 1m of !JJdepertdL·nct.'. " In I R76, tron tiersman " Wild lldl" ll ickok "'"shot .IIIli kille-d wl11k playing poker at a ~aJo on i11 I )eadwood, S.l} In 192 1, o pera ~1 ngc r Enrico C:.trmu died 111 \Japk·s, luly. In 1923. th (' 2Sith pn..·'>itkr tt ofrhc UnHL'd Sr:HL'<:i, W:1rren G. Harding. d1ed in S,m Frano..;co In 11)34, Gnrn.m PrL'\;Idt·nt 1'.1ul vo11 1-lll h_k'nburg d~t._•d , paving tlw \V,lY tOr Ad o!( Hnk·r\ con1pktc Ll kc-o\·cr. In 19JlJ. Albt: rt [In..,tt·iil '~lg n nl a k·tlLT to !'resident Franklin lt(JOseve lt urging ncawm o( an M l)lllii.." ''-'\."apon.., rcscan.: h pmgr:l.IIL In I ~43, ,l N .1\'V p.ttrol tmpt·du bo at. I'T I119, co mmanded by Lt. John F. Kci1neJy. ..,,tnk ,Jti:l'r being -.he:trL·d in two by a Japant~e de str~y ­ er off tht: Solomon Islan ds . (KL'Illll'dy \\"J'I c n~ dited with saving rllL'Ill - does the money actually go ' A 1989 report of the Wisconsin Policy Res ea rc h In stitute found that as little as 26 percent of elementary school district funds actually reac hed the classroom. With the federal . government spending upwards of $ 100 billion a year on education, it should co me as no surprise that the NEA . and AFT are major players in American politics . But, being unions, and therefore taxexempt under the Internal Revenue Code, t hey musr di sclose fully rhe exrent of their political activities and expenditures. And these are taxable unl ess segregated fro m the ir ge nera! operations and cond ucted through a politica l action committee. And yet, although the NEA (for example) regularly engages in almost every conceivable form of political activity in support of candidates and legislation it f.1Vors, and by no m eans con fines th ese activities to its PAC, at -least sinEe- l-994-it- has reported- no politicai- expenditures whatever on its tax returns. Fo r this little oversight, the NEA is currently being hauled before the Internal Revenue Service and the Federal Election Commission by the·Lafl'dmatk'.I:egal Foundation .Wh at sort of arrogan ce, do you suppose, prompted the NEA to disregard the tax laws so cavalierly? Probably they were counti ng on the historic be nevolence of th e American people toward · : .~ teac hers. Let's hope the lawsmt exposes these ~ unions, instead, for what th ey really are: ·• · armies of the liberal left , organized to shake -~ dow n America n society for their own aggrandizement. (Willia m A. R11sher is a Distillgllishcd Fellow of t!Je ClareiiiOII I IIIStitJIIe for tlte St11dy ~f States mmrsliip m1d Political Plrilosophy.) RYAN'S VIEW bers oft ht· crew. ) In \945, PrcsidL·nt Tnm\ ,\11, Sc)\"iet le.idcr Jmef Stalin cmd Urimh Prnne Mmi stcr Clellll'llt Artl ee concluded tlw Po t~d a n 1 confl·rt'lll't...'. In 1964, thL· Prnugon rL·portL·J the tir~t of two att.K k" on U.S. d e'i troy~r.s by Nonll VH:tnaJllt'"e torpedo hoals m the Gulf ofTon kin In I'JHII, H5 people \\'L· re ki ll ed when a bomb exp lod,·d at tht· tr.tin station in Bologn ,l. lt.Ji y. In I 'JH5. 137 peop le were killed whe n a Delta Air Lin,·s jetliner cras hed whilt: ;ltt cmp{lng tu land .1t I ),J (b~- rort Worth lntt-r n,ltlon,d Airport. Today ' \ Bi rthd.1y': Actn·-;, ik.nnn.· Straigh t i" H2 . ForniL'r Sen . l',llll Laxalt, R -Ncv.. " 7H . Adm ( :.~troll () 'Connor is 76. Actor P,·ter O'Toole IS 6H. Cou ntry singer H.mk Cochran is 65. R ock mu sll·ian Garth Hu.dsnn (1 he Band) " !>.1. Movie dm•ctor Wes Craven is 61. Singer Edward l'.tttt'n (C!Jdys Knight & T he Pips) is 61. Actor Ma x Wright is 57 . Actress Joanna Cm1dy IS 55 . Actress Kathryn Harrold is 50. Singer P ndrew Gold is 4Y. S i n~er Mojo Nixon is 43. Actress Vic. mm Jar ks011·" 41 Acrrc'« A~oiiMlla i< 3'! •· Glimpse ifAfrican poverty has sobering dfoct meols. We splurged for lunch o ne day at the Th~ pill's have begun to app <:ar 111 ~::ve r y swanky Norfolk Hotel. and I rerncrnber being roo m of the house. Mm quito rqwll em, G \tll - greatly amused by the folks in th eir crisp sa fa n (Ordcr t<l pt·s. b<~ttl'rll's on thL· dinin~ room ~ outfits heading out in Land Rovcn to luxurit.1bk·. T-shn·ts . h.lt:-.. h,tnd.HmJs, t~nny pack~ oil ous loJ ges in the hu sh . rile bedroom fl oor. We·; on the· other hand, were borrowin g a lVLl l.-\fi.t pi1J,, Wooli tt. binocubrs. l·Jmt:ras Toyo ta fiom one of tht: num anJ ht:"aJing ro on th e kacht.:n co ullttT. (;llldt'hoob , paper- the mud huts m y aunt shared with three other b.,ck novels, pl ayin~ c.mb on th e cot1oe tabll'. mi ssiona ri es iti a poor Tanzan ian village not My hu ~b~111 d ,md I go to tl h· "itorl' for ~;rn ­ far from Lake Victoria . LL'ric-. and ill L'V it.l bly return Wit h somL· thin~ " Th e outhouse really isn't too baJ ," I wrote else tO r our trip: ,\ spr.1y that \viii remove in my journal the day after we ar~ived . " Bur wrmk les from o ur dmhes , small packs of I'll never go in there at night.That's wh en the Kleem·x, a first aid ktt. roaches co me out - the size of mice. Wh en All thew Jtt· m ~ will be uo;;eful. but I suspec t the sisters go in there at night , they bring a Wt.''rc gathering film and toothbrush cove rs broom an d sweep th e roaches into the ho le for th e s:amc rt·asons a pregnant women buyo; before going to the bathroo m." mob il t"o;; and bootit.'s. l3y ..;urrounding ou rI spent two weeks in th e vill age. visitin g my -:t·lves w ith th e par:1phLT nalia of the L'VL't it. we aunt's neighbors and playin~ with the c bil pull the t:V~nt itsl' lf a littll' closer. Jren, who repeatedly sa ng the one English We've been \Vairing for this trip to Kenya song they knew- "Ewrybody Loves Saturfor more th:tn a ye:tr. carrying on a stt·a J y e- day Ni ght" - and begged me to pa int th eir mail co rre~p o nd ence with a pack.1ger in nails with my pink polish. One day, we han dNatrobi as we pic(eJ together Ollr itinerary. ed out jelly beans. eac h. chtld rece ivi ng three. But m truth I've been W ;J itlllg ~ in c e 11 )~4 . the An hou r later, I noti ced 6- war-o ld Musa sti ll yt·ar of my last trip to Atfi,·:t. had two in his hand . Wh~n aun t asked I vi"i in·d my aunt. ,1 ( :athohl' nun who ha.., why, he wou ldn't answer. Hi, 'i i ~tcr exp lained il ve d in Kenya and T.m z,l!ll.t t~)r more rhan 40 he \Vas s.1ving them for hie; mother. year~ . Upon my arr ival in NJirubi. we ~tayed Despite poverty aud dro ught , de<pite tie ids· fo r fo ur days in a hmrel f(, ,. '\vo rkin J!; girls' ' that had turned hard and dusty, people invited and missio naries for S211 a day. including us into their homes for tea and a hard- boiled BY JOAN RYAN "'Y -YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. 825 Third Avt .. Gtlllpollt, Ohio . 740448-2342 . egg. or a D o ublt· C:oh and ri ce. When we passed people on the road. thev never failed to stop and spend 10 minmes J~ st gree-ting us. (Huw arc yo u today? Nzuri. How dJLl you awake' Nzqri. H ow is you r famil y' Nzur i. How ar~ yo ur crops' N zuri .) Wh en 1 leti rhe village to n:.·turn to the Unitt'd Stares, some of the women ca me to my :mnt's ho me and pressed sh1ll111gs into my hand, know111g 1 faced a lo ng j o urney. At th e airport in Nairobi, I told mv aunt 1 would return . I didn 't kn ow It wou ld ·take me 16 years and that I would be returning with a husband .md son. M y aunt won 't be there· she's on a prolo nged tnp to the Unite d States: So we're goin g on a safari, staying in beautiful lod~cs, sometimes flying o n c hartered planes from place to pla ce. And durin ~ an overnight in NJtrobi, Wt''rc booke d in to th e Norfo lk Hote l. I shudder ro thmk I'll be one of t hose people who onct· amu sed me, whose visi t~ to Kenya fit cleanly into ·the frames of th ei r Nikons. l kn ow I won't find 011 tht-. trip what I dH.I durmg my prt·vium DilL' . l3ut I won der if it \V III bl' ~imply because my ninerary ha ~ changed or lx·c amL' I have. ljt''"' N.yan IJ a ulll llllllist fo r rht S(m Fr1111 cisco Clmlllirlt•. Sc11d c(ml/ll f llts ''' Iter ill (Me !l{ rhis 11ewspaper or sc11d lu•r ('·mai( }Mil rya11 @sf!!atc.C0/11.) 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio - 7 4D-IifU2-21 515 - ,11 200 Moln ~l"e~lq!.PJnoonl, w.v.. l ..... 75· 1333 TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains YFW Ladies Auxiliary. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. PAGEVILLE -'Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m. Pageville townhall. TODAY IN HISTORY BY TH E ASSOCIATED PRESS POMEROY Salisbury Township Trustees, Thursday, 6 p.m at the township hall on Rocksprings Road. FRIDAY, August 4 THURSDAY, August l REEDSVILLE - Olive township trustees, 7:30 p.m. Friday at township office on Joppa Road. POMEROY Health care enrollment,Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Chiillicothe. Thursday and Friday, 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 2 p.m. at the Veterans Service Office, 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Proof of military service required. SAT\,IIU)AY- Homecoming, Hysell l(un Holiness Church off State Route 124,CountyRoad 15, Sarurday. Potluck dinner at noon on the church groups. Singing. ' POMEROY- PERI, 1 p.m. luncheon, at noon Thursday at the Senior Citizens Building. S~A1f,Augun6 POMEROY -Gospel sing fea- ruring New Horizons, , Sunday, 2 p.m., Popular Ridge Free Will Baptist Church. Holiness Ch urch, Bible school, Monday through Aug. 12. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. All children invited. MIDDLEPORT H obson Christian Fellowship. speml sc rvice, 7 p.m. Sunday, Hershel White and special singers. MIDDLEPORT - Friends of the Ltbrary, 7 p.m. Monday at the Middleport Library. SYRACUSE Eichinger reunion, Sund1y, Carleton School , Syracuse. Covered dish dinner, 12:45 p.m. POMEROY - Tyler family reunion, noon Sunday Jt the Poplar Ridge fellowship hall. MONDAY, August 7 CARPENTER Columbia Township Trustees, regu lar meeting. Monday, firehouse. 7:30p m. POMEROY - H ysell Run Is that Ann landers column you clipped years ago yellow with age' For a copy of her most fre quently requested poems and essays. send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money orde r for $5.25 (this includes postage and handling) to : Gems. c/t> Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chi cago, Ill. 6061 1- 0562. , (In Cana da , send $6.25 .) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns , visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. staff at the tire outlet store called and said a man driving a car of that description had just left after having them put on two new tires . At the outlet store, deputies .found a receipt for the tire installation, with the thief's name and 'address. They went to his hou se and found him. as weU as all four stolen tires. Deputies returned to the o utlet store. where employees discovered they were also missing two tires. which they later identified as the ones in the thief's trunk. The man was booked on two counts of theft. 1H1\NK YOU to all the businesses that supported Chester-Days, all wnrkers, participants, prize winners and visitors who helped to make the celebration a success . Racine Home National Bank BaumLumber Ridenours Supply , Ohio River Bear Company Fanner's Bank Pamida Inc. VFW Chester Ladies Auxiliary Brook's Pizza Karen Griffith John Fick COMMUNITY CALENDAR ~prescription drng price message ~ makes itself heard .-n advocac y group calkd Fami li es USA has come o ut with Ann Landers will be used to cripple childrc.n. thi nk I have heard everything, I I 0. The eighth-graders will be receive J letter like yo urs. M y stuperforming Shakespt'arc's " Ham- pid croo k se nes certamly has vallet" in the church baS<'ment o n idated my beli ef that there is Friday. The congrebra ti on JS mvit- no thing so dumb that someone, ed to atte nd thi s tragedy. sO ml'\vher~ won 't do it. H en~'s 11 . For those who have chil- the story: dren and don 't-kn ow it, we have a A 20- yt·ar-old Louisiana man new nursery. stopped at a SL' rvi cc station, stole 12 . Eight new choir robes ore two new tires. and stasht."d them urgently needed. due to th e addt- in th e trunk of his car. A short tion of scverJI new mcmbl'rs and time btt:r, according to deputies, th e dctcriora[ion of somt.' oldt.·r lw showt'li up at a tire outlet store ones. 1n :t tll'Jrby to\Vn, and paid to Dear Ann Landers: Here's haw the stole n tires put on his another stu pid crook story that I car. While at the outlet store, he read in our local paper, ·rh e stole two of th eir tires and stashed Slidell, La. , Sentry-News. My them in hi s trunk. father always sa id that when God Work~rs. at the service station was giving out brains, some peo- noti•ce d the missing tires, notified ple were standing in tht' w rong deputies, and called around asking line and th e supply ran out. I other tire: dealers ro be on the guess this proves it. -- Helen in lookout for the man and his ca r. Louisiana While deputies spoke to the Dear Helen: Just wh<' ll I workers a[ the St' rvice station, the • ·~ •·• A Aucust 1, 1000 ·Ann prints hilarious church bulletin bloopers Dear Ann Landers: A while back, you printed some bloopers that appeared in church bulletins. Here are a few more for the lisr. - Christie in Indiana Dear Christie: Thanks for sending them on. Here is the revised version: 1. Don't let worry kill you -let the church help. 2. Remember in prayer the ·many who are sick of our church an d communiry. 3. The rosebud on the altar this mormng is to "announce the birth of David Alan Smith, the sin of Rev. and Mrs. Julius Smith. 4 .Wednesday, the Ladies' Liturgy Society will meet. Mrs. Jones will sing "Put Me in my Little Bed," accompanied by the pastor. 5. Thursday, there wiU be a meetin~; of the Little Mothers Club. All wishing to become little mothers, please see the minister ttNesr WJ.~ar You save F~ itofe RePeaL. oF n-ra 'L5ta6[isfwf in 1948 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday. August 1. 1000 ~PQRGVR PLatt, iF V~ KiPS STaRT ioDaY To .The Daily Sentinel Page AS SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Syracuse Village Hall. Taz's Marathon Linda's Beauty Shop C. C. K. Convenience Store Dan's Clothing People's Bank WMPO. WYVK • 92 Chester Firemen DebRon Fence Builder Shade River Ag Holten's Holsteins Tuppers Plains VFW Ohio State Hannonica Championship Winners: Dominicb Dirienzo, Erie, Pa 1st Gene Goodwin, Pomeroy, Oh 2nd Jack Ely, Columbus, Ob 3rd The Community Calendar is published a• 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. Winners- TVNCR Combo- Tammy Snider, Groveport; Lloyd Middleton Doll· Lloyd Blackwood, Ohio Bicentennial shirts - Vicki Pullins and Goldie Frederick all · Chester. Because of the volunteers and these people and others (too many to mention) the Chester-Shade Historical Association Trustees THANK YOU! See you in 2001, 3rd weekend in July. SOCIETY NEWS .) Birth announced NEW MARSHFIELD - lohn and Christi Sickles of New ·Marshilefd announce the birth of a son, John C. Sickles II on July 12 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. Named award winner MIDDLEPORT Candace Casey has been named a United States National Award Winner in English. She attended Meigs Middle School in Middlepo~t and was nominated for the award by a teacher at the school. She will appear in the USAA Official Year· book, which is published nation· CaHy ally. The Academy selects USAA winners upon the recommendation of teachers, coaches, counselors and other qualified sponsors and upon the Standards of Selection set forth by the Academy. The criteria for selection are a student's academic performance, i;l!crest and aptitude, leadership qualities, responsibility. e nthusiasm. motivation to learn and improve, citizenship, attitude and cooperative spirit, dependability. and recommendation from a teacher or director. Casey is the daughter of Jim and Rhonda Casey of Calera, Ala. , torine rly of Pomeroy, and the granddaughte r of Jim and Connie Casey of M iddleport and Linda Saxon of Point Pleasant, WVa . ' 1Ooth birthday celebrated SHADE - The 100th birthday of Edna Nora Dixon Fulton was celebrat ed recently at the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center wtth a party hosted by the srafr there for her and her family of five generation s. Mrs. Fulton was b orn July 20, I900, on Grlkey Ridge in Ath ens County to Victor and Jane Dixon She attended elementary Dixon sc hool in a one-roo m sc hool house rhe n \Wilt o n to graduate from Shade High Sc hool in 1918. Soon after grad uation. Dtx o n marnt·d George Fu lt o n and nlOvc:d to ;~ farm in Shade where they rais,d thei r children. . She ami he r hu sband had nine children, Loutse Sla ter, Hubert Ful ton (de ceased). Mildred Hoope r. ' Freda MJston (deceased), Phyllis Pratt. Norma Fulton (deceased). Jean Jordan , a nd twins Carol Gabriel and Dorrell Fulton. She worked as a homemaker most of her life ond as a cook for a iratcrnity in later years . Following th e de~t h of her husba nd in 1960. Edna remained on thctr t:nm in Sh ade for Sl'Vcr:l.l years bdOn· moving tn Ath ens Ill till' 19Hils Mrs. Fulton cam<· to R oek<prlng; Rehabilitation - L. Center in 1996. She attends many of the faulities group activities, including church servi ces, socials, and arts and crafts. MCCI holds Medicare forum POMEROY - When it comes to cancer and preventive core, JUst what does Medicare cove r' " That's what was discusS<d in a recent program sponsored by the· Meigs County Cancer Initiative (MCCI) at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Julie Leonard, beneficiary education manager of Notionwide REACHING OUT Medicare, spoke about the difler- Julie Leonard ences between Medieart' Parts A talked on cancer and B and what cancer sc reenings screen lngs and are covered far both men and what Medicare women . pays In a Meigs She talked abou t thinb" to County Cancer keep in mind when worki ng with Initiative (MCCI) Medicare under any cirCLunstan c~s. program at the not just preventive care. A few of Senior Citizens Center. About her suggestions were: • If you arc tn the hosp1tal for 2.1 60 senior citi· days. you may be asked to leave 1f zens attended. your con dition does not improvt·. However, if you are not ready to leave, yo u hoVl' untrl the next day to call KePro, who will review th<' case. It may take three days to revtew, and du ~m g the review period Medicare will pay for your time in the hospital. After the review, ,f KePro al';tees with Medicare1S decision, you have umil noon dw twxr tb y to leave the hospi tal before you w ill be indiv idu all y charged for your stay; • Your doctor cannot chargt: you in cxct:ss of thL· M edi care approved amoum. Thnt.'fotl'. tl L'\'LT pay ti.1r services up fro nt without firs t waiting fo r .1 tl. tu l ru ling from Medicare: • Make sure your doctor submjb ,1 Mt·dir,JrL· cl.illll form for you --it's the law. Most cbims. dt.' niL•rl ,trc duc to errors on the form ; • Medicare will help v·: ith rt·co n :"~trur t i\'t: ~llll~LT)" after a ma st~:ctomy and also \vid1 br:~ s ami pm s rh t...''>l'~: • Medicare- dol'S pay 100 pt:rccnt nfbb \\'Ork: • There is no deductible t(,r prt'Vl'lltivl· ~ er\· icc,, 1...:. manunograms. prostatt: scn.•c n 1 n ~. l'tc YtHI geJJ L'.rally only pay 20 percent of the M t·dic.trL· .1ppnwed amount aftc·r the yearly Part ll dedu ctible. The Medicare forum is Jll't onl' o f m.111y probr.1111 ~ that MCC I will plan t()r the community w L·ncnurage and motivate pt·opk to takt· cha rgL· nf tht•n :1 L'.dth. providl.' e-ducation. and pro m ott· ~ early dt'kl'tH'll ,1nd prL'\'t·mion of ca JH.-t..•r. E mp ha "> l ~ of tltc cn:tlmnn ~~ to develop and implt·mctH p rog ra111~ to r.li~L· puhhc ,1\varcncss of eancl'r issue\. New members an.· wl'icnnlt'd to . l..,~ l~t 111 tht· lo.dttion's tight a~ inst cann·r. and tJUL'StlOTH m:-ty bl.' dircctl'd to Carol Ad:un ~. co-c h.lirlll:m . 7-l0- 1) 1)2 2J 11 . MCC I is m thL· prn c L· s~ ~l d J"t nbutlll~ lnll ,nn,llton 0 11 callLL'r to c.':h _· h of ti ll' hhr.lrtt''> 111 Potnnoy, Middkport. lt.:Kint..·.•md Ea~tl'l' n EIL' IllL'Ilt.ll"y. f2oJl. 1.800.745.7263 www .9u l hhorfs .c om \ ., ' ·, <AF"LA ' LflaiJriJuJ; ) .·. ">. ' ~"' {•, , . I.. • ., 4 " t/II.L•; ~ m.iJ.u.·aM. ,. llll.d. ltai.uu. fllMlu.tu;.. @u.tt, in. a q.uielt. m..mwrl, J. t1uw.t;.JrJ. J. ,, 1 " C~ll ··-··~··-~~ • 1.8oo.ALABAMA for a fr~~ vacatio n 9uld~ or hit our wfb5ltf at www .toura laba ma.org . -- - . ---· �,_ - Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel I Wednesday, August 2, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Cases concluded in recent County Court session POMEROY - Meigs County Court Judge Patrick H . 0 1Bnen procesSt.>d a number of cases last week . Fined wer~ : Mauricis Flores, Pomeroy, costs o nly. six n1on ths Jai l sus pended to ten days. two ye;m; probation. dOJnestic viole nce; Roy A . Ebhn . Syracuse. S850 a nd costs, 10 days Jail suspended to three, o perators li cem~ sus p~nd~d for six months. one year probation, jail sen ten ce and S550 suspended upon co mpletion of RTP School. driving under the influence. costs on ly, no taillight. $25 and cos ts. seatbelt. cos ts only, 10 days p i\ suspe nded to three . one yea r probation, child endangerment; Mary J e fle r<, Middleport, S25 and costs on eac h cou nt. three co unts of pass ing bad check s; Bobbie Ross iter, Pom eroy, $300 and costs, seven days jail, one year probation, jail se nt ence and $150 suspended upon ptoof of valid operators li ce nse by September 20, 2000, drivu1g u nder suspension, $10 and costs. expired regi stration . Bria n Lambert, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, searbelt; Fred C. Houghto n, Pome roy, $200 a nd costs. five days Jail, o ne year probat iOn. Jail sen te nce and $100 suspended upon proof of a valid operators li cense by September 20, 2000. drivi n g unde r suspension, $;25 and costs, seatbelt; Joy B. Barrett, Ravenswood, W.Va., S25 and costs, ass ured clear dis tance ahead; Terry Alvarey, Mason , W.Va. , $25 and costs for eac h count, two counts passing bad che c ks: Gregory D. Medley, RJCine , $100 and costs for each co unt. six months jail suspe nded to 45 days. thre e cou nts passing bad chec ks; Cora l Saltsman , Racine. S25 and costs, passing bad c he ck; Steve H yse ll , Pomeroy, $200 and costs, three days Ja il suspended, underage consumption; Roger Rou sh , Po meroy, $50 an d costs, open container, SSO and costs, 10 days jail suspended to two days, littering, $75 and com, 10 days jail suspended to two days, one year· probation, obstruc ting o fficial business. Timothy L. Lyous, Pomeroy, $200 and costs, five days jail, one Y";IL)liObation.j i!ils~ ntence and _ SI 00 suspen ded upo n proof of a valid operators li c? nse within 90 days. driving under suspension, costs on ly, failure to display lt ce nse plates; Regina Walls, Ru tland, S25 and costs for each cou nt, two counts of passing bad chec ks; Jenny L. Buck, Middleport. $200 and cos ts, 30 days j ail suspended to five days, one year probation.jai l se nten ce and $100 suspended upon proof o f a valid operators license by Sep tembe r 20. 20011. driving u nder suspe nsion; Tra cy Owensby, Rutland, cmts only. 60 day,s Jail suspended to five davs, one year probat ion, nukiug fa lse alarms; Peter A. Sedlac ek. Derry, N .H .. $20 and com, failure to con trol; Mi chael ll. Blessing. Pomeroy, $200 and cmts, 10 days jail, one year prob.J tion. J.li l sente n ce and $100 1mpc·nded upon proof of valid l)pt'r.Hor<; lice nse. dnv in g under ~u'f 't'll\lnn; Troy Durh am, l'l111h:roy. Sl(J(JU a11U costs, thre e yc.H~ ll cc me su spension, two \em prob ation , 336 days jail. driv ing under the influence . C alv111 Mayle, Long Bottom , SXSO and costs , 10 days jail suspended to th ree. 91) day li cense ·' u' Pl'n sJo n. Ja il and $550 suspt'JHic d upon co mpletion of · R r l' Sd 10ol wirhin 'ill days, one H'.lr proh.1rion. driving u nder dH· lll tl llt'llCl',$ 2(1() .111d COS t li, l!.l\'\ j<ll l ..,~1..,pcndl·J t6 three, and costs for each co unt . three days pi l sus pended, two cou nts passing bad checks; Cha rlotte M . Ke ller, Po meroy, $25 an d costs for each cou nt , tlnt•t:: coun rs passing bad checks; Michae l F. Freeman , SyraCUSl'. sI on and costs, one year probation , di so rderly conduct; H aro ld L. Whittekind, Pomeroy. SSO and costs, open container ; Mi che ll e N. King, C h eshire, $50 and costs.. year probation , jail sentence and S 100 snspended upon proof of a valid operators lice nse within 90 days, driving under suspension , com only, failure to control, $10 and cos[s, fi.cti cio us regisrration; Dallas S. Moodispaugh, i'o m eroy, $500 a nd costs. I 0 days j:11l, s1x 111onths license suspension, two years probat ion, jail sente nce and fine suspe nded upon co mpletion of RTP ~ASTMAN'S - OUR SELECTION OF HOMEGROWN PRODUCE Foodland PRICES GOOD THRU SATAUGS Sc hool, driving under the influence, costs only, speed, S200 and costs, two years probation, 10 days jail suspended to three, dri ving under suspension . Chr istoph er A. Buchanon, R eedsville, S200 and costs, three days j ail suspended , eigl1t month s proba tion , underage consumption ; Ja son E. Slate r, Pomeroy, costs o nly, 30 days jail suspe nd ed to I 0, one year pro- b:nion , resistm g arrest, $200 and costs, o n ~ year probation, 30 _ days j ail suspended to three, underage consumption, $200 and costs, one ye~ r probation . six month s jail suspended to 40 Jays, driving under mspension, costs o nl y, traffic sign vio lati on, $100 an d costs, drug abuse; Ri c hy L. -F ral ey, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, disorderly co nduct. The Daily Sentinel On the Fringe: The Shark, Page BJ Buckeye f10ops slate released, Page B6 Daily Scoreboard, Page B6 t/ Sweet Corn t/ Cantaloupes t/ Tomatoes t/ Green Beans WEDNESDAY's NASCAR beefs up safety in wake of fatal crashes HIGHLIGHTS INDIANAPO LI S (A I') - Whik investigators are still trymg to determin e w hat ca used the crashes in which Adam Petry and Kenny lrw m J r. died, NASC AR has taken steps to help dri vers avoid stickm g thro ttles. The stock ca r sanctioning body Tuesday told its Win ston Cup tea ms to install a stop o n th e ca r's throttle assembly and an on-off switch o n the steering w heel. w ith in reac h o f th e d river's thumb. The new rub take etTect with th e opening o f practice on Th ursday at th e I ndia~apoli s M oror Speedway for th e Brickyard 4tll ). Altho ugh no conclusions have been reached, there has been considerable spec- Meigs Middle School football meeting Aug. 4 Meigs goH squad meets Monday ·And More make big deal MIAMI (AP) - T he Miami H eat and Cha rl otte Horn ets completed a nin e- playe r trade that sent All-Star guard Eddie Jones and forsva rd Antho ny M ason to Mi ami for forward PJ Brown and ~uard Jamal M ashburn. Also traded wei~· O ti s Th orp~. Tim Jam es an d R odney Buford to C harlotte, and R icky D avis and Dale Ellis to Miami. Jones ave raged 20.1 points and 4.2 ass1srs pe r ga me last season . Asst. Varieties 12 Pack 12 Oz. Cans or 6 Pack Half Liter NRS UNDATED (AI') - O n th e tlrst day that Nl3A free agents were permitted to sign new con... tracts, th e C hi cago Bulls agrec·d to ter ms ·w ith fo rm e!- O rlando guard R on M ercer, w ho averaged 16 .9 po_intL pt'Lgam e last season..____ Ph oen ix sign e d a player away from Sacra mento, getting guard Tony Ddk with a six-year, $19 mi llio n contract, wh1le the Kings agreed r0 . re nns. w ith guard Uo bby Ja ckson. Severa l team s re-s1gned th e1r own free agents. Tim Th o mas stayed \vith Mi lw:1 ukc e tOr ju st under $n7 milli o n for six yea rs, Kurt Thomas re-signed wi th New Yo rk, Amhony Carter resigned \VIth M1 ami. and Sam l'erki ns re-s1gm.:d wi th In diana. Also. Sn1t Po ll ard stayed with ·th e Kings, I Je~ll a s re -s ig ned Hubert Dav is .md c;.,ry Trent, D enver kept T;rriq Alxhd - W;~had, and Joh n Srarb o;; :nd hl' was n:~1dy to ~ i gn with Ura h t(H two yea rs. 34.5 Oz. Can 3 lb. D COKE PRODUCTS 5 Big stars snub Sydney Games 5 NOTEBOOK UN l )i\TEll (AP) - A uurnber of prom in t' IH arhiL•rt.>o;;, Jnclu dmg tennis stars Anna Kourn ikov:1 ~md l't·te S.,mpr.IS . .md N llA A ll -St;~ r . T im Dun c.m. turn ed down trips to th t· Syd ney O lymp1 cs next EA. 180 ct. 5 Subject 99¢ 111011th . Grade 'A' Wampler WHOLE FRYERS Farm one SAUSAGE 1 lb. rolls Superior Premium ICE LB. CLOSE To HOME REAM &Ct~IH.hf.ttltit/1 J1inded Tcn n i< pl.1 yer J.m - M lc h.lel Gambill .liso dn:li ned .1 chance to play, .ts wdl .1s SuropL·an 2011metc:r cham pion Doug \>i/.1l.k..·r. who dt·ciJl'd h e wa s not in good cnou gh slupe to L"o mpett· ,lt thL· British Olymp ic tria b. Jekn.l D o ki c, Austr<11ia's topr.lllked t L'IIIl i S phyn, SJid Sbt.• \\'Ould on ly pl.1y 1f o rgan i zer~ met .1 handful of demand .... including lt'ttin l!; her srav at h ome imtc,td of in th : Ol ym;;i c Vtlbge. Via de I)i\".ll' of the Sacr.u ncnto Kinl!s ,111d o.,t.Jr guard Akb:1ndar Djordj n·1c ll'li l not play for th t·ir Yugo'ih\· tL' :ll1 1. Jones wins 1oom at Stockholm ) I SUPERMARKETS We reserve the right to lil)'lit quantities and are not responsible for typographical or pictorial errors. Prices effective thru Sat. August 5, 2000. Injury bug hammers Bengals WR CEO R CETOWN. Ky. (AI') Sluk t"n rca mm :1tcs IHJddkd and prayl·d Tul'-;~,.Lly :1s rt.'Cl'iva l);u nay Scott b y on thl· pLKti n· fie ld wrth ~ hmken k~. an ambul.1 nce on r h ~..· \\·ay. Th ree d.I);S bd(JJ-e rhell" tlr'it pn.~.:;ea\011 gamt', th L · Cmcinna ri Ben ga l ~.; wen· cop in g; wi th another numbin g ~L·r back A team that has known littk but mio;~.;·r y for the past <.kctde Ius lo.;,t it.;, only provt"n rcrc:iver fo r thl· '\l'.l..,n n . !L-aving .1 hu gl' huk 111 an IIH.'X pcri cnrl'd offt.•JJsc:. ''I'm nor t~·clmg roo good ri ~ht 11 0\\'.'' Jowlll';ht L·oach U ~ucc Co,Jt·t ,,l id . p.n;,i11g tn t ,lk L' dee p hrc.H ih lwt\\'L'l' ll \L' Illl'JJCL'" · .. T !Ji.., j.., .1 ,\Jork rn our UEREA. Ohio (AI') - Tht' Ckn· l.tnd Browns havt' not rukd out th e po:;sibility of - STOCKHOLM. Swedm (AP) - M ari ol Jone' won th e· 1!111 nH.'t t'rli in a wind~aJdt'd I U.(J:-1 "L·~-­ o nds ;~t the JJN - C ,1lan meet. ~he tlmshed ..\11 seconds alll',ld of 1 ', 11 n:1 Ph1tu-tl'vi ch runnl'r- up Zll .• Block Pl.wt-r.., •d.Hnmnl down th L· ir lw lm ~· ro;;, lo\\'LTcd rh L·Jr hc .uJ.., .l!ld g.lthL'rL·d i 11 pr.1yt'1 .lft L' r ~colt broh· b o th hon e' 111 !11 " lm\er kl.! whih: bloc~ in~ nn J nhiHn~ ' ' ' pl.1y in pr.tctin·. HL" w ,h rr.u i.,portL·d Lo ( ·Jnl ll1 - 1l ,lti t(w 'u rgn\' fn 1!1~ l·n ..1 rod \ ninrh for hiS 26th save in 30 chan ces. " I don't think it's any 111¥Stery that I . don 't want to be ta ken o ut of ,a gam e," said H ampton , who leads the Mets with three co mpl~te _games this season . " But we have a great bullpen ." Franco. the R eds saves leader With 14H and tops with the M ets with 27 1, lost hi s closin g job to Be n itez l;~_st season . M ets sh ortstop Mike Bordick went 3-fo r- 4 in his fourth game sin ce being acquirec.~ from Baltimore. Edgardo Alfonzo and 13ubba Trammell added two hits apiece for th e Mets, who wo n fo r th e seventh tim e in eigh t games. Uordick, Trammell and H ampton- the 7-9 hitters - were a "ombined 5-for-9 wirh -rwo Rl:lls and a run scored . Steve Parris (5- 14) pitched well for th e R eds afte r allowing smglc rUns in ~tf1 e -fi rst t\~O innin b"· H e allowed three runs aJ)d seve r1 hi ts in six' innings and has lost 10 of 13 d eCisio ns. T he Mets took a 1-0 lead m the first when Alfonzo si ngled, Mike Piazza wa lked and R o bin Ventu ra singled. . H ampton gave N ew York a rwo-run lead an inning 1ater w ith a sacr itl ce Oy fo llowing sin gles by Trammell and l3 ordick . l:lordi ck m ade it 3-0 in the sixth wi th an RHI smgle after P,m is walked Todd Zeile and Trammell wi th t\VO outs. " He kept us in th e game for six innings. but those walks can kill you," R ,·ds manager Jack McKeo n sa id .of Parri<. "The \vay we.· wc... rt.· hittin g. we had to keep rhe runs dowr1 a li td e bir." Browns say Zeus could play in 2000 Orl<mdo ' ,' ' . .' I I ' I' I ' ' .• Uro\\·11 rl'turnin~ fi·om ,m eyl' i-lljury .111d pbymg this seao;;on bm coac h ( :!1ris Palmer ..;,l id Tue'\d,ty rh.tr "nghr IH)\\1 1[ do L·~n 't look gnod.'' Palmer\ rc;ll llliL:nt .11 Bro\\'ns tr:~min~ c.unp might bt" the lll O'\t pe~ s un i'< ti c asst:ssmc-nt yet from C lt·vd .1nd coaches or front otlice st.1tbbout Urown's health . Thl' fight tackk w.l'i hurt D L"c. 19 111 .1 g.m lt' ag.:tm'\t Jlcko;;nnv ille wh t' n a rdl.•rt'L' toso;ed a wcightL·d pen alty fl.1 g th .lt accidenta ll y <tru c k Brown 's ri~;ht L'y~.:.· . INJURED SPEEDSTER - Cincinnat i wide receiver Darnay Scott suf· fe red a broken leg ·Tuesday, which will sideline him for the entire 2000 season . (AP ) ncx r to rlw rihia , tilt' L1rgt.'r hone in the lower leg. H e' ll mi 's rhi" '\(J~OI1 ,\lld LlHtld h.1VL' ,\ ditri cuJt tltllL' rL·g,uni 11g t\111 ~pt'cd ti·o m 'ud1 .1 ..,l'\"L'rc injur y. tr.tinn P.wl Sp.nhng s,tid . ·- Scot!. O lll' of ti"JL' lkn ~alS ' fl\t n l pLIYL'ro., io., m m r d,I ngcrou'\ . ' Ple•se see NASCAR. Patce BJ NEW YORK (AP) - Mike Hampton 's left arm is great at getting h itters. out. His left fo ot and b at aren't too bad, either. H am pton pitche d 7 1-3 strong i n ninbrs~ drove in a run and sh owed off hi s quick reflexes Tuesday night in the New York M ets' 3·2 victory over the Cincinnati H.. l'ds. H amp ton sru ck his foot ou t to sto p C hris Styncs' bid fo r a hit in th e third inning. " It 's just a n:action pl ay," Hampton said of the kick save th at kept th e R eds without a hit unti l the next uming. "I see th e ball co mm!l up the middle, I' m just trying to knock it down." H amp ton (1 1- 7) 1s al'o a Threat when he bats. His seco nd-innin g sacrifrcc fly gave th e •·•M - ;;!.() ead and left bim fo ur lUll s shy of rying Tom Seaver's dub record for pitc he rs dri ving in runs. Th ~ R eds chased Hamp ton IIi · th e eigh th after he allowed a leauoff single to Stynes and an Rl31 do uble to lJarry Larkrn. One out la ter, Turk Wendell reheved and gave up a rriple to D ante' Bi che tte that sco red Larklll. John Fr;tnco G lll ll' on and got Sean Casey to ground out. He wa lked Alex Ocho.1. w ho th e n sto le second . before strikmg out 13enito Santiago lookin g with runners o n se cond and th ird . " I k new it \Vas a good ' pi tch , I was just wai tin g { 0 sec hi s hand," said Franco, w ho jumped after home-plate umpire Ed Rapuano slowly calkd Santiago out on a .1-2 fastball. " I co nsidn th e eighth inning to b~..· my LET'S TALK ABOUT IT- Reds catcher Benito Santiago (left) and pitcher Steve Parri s converse during a ~ave sit uation .'' s toppage in Tuesday's lo ss to New York, which s napped Cincinnati 's four-game win streak. (AP) Armando Ben irez pitched rh e IL'dlll ... ' 1/2 Gallon cars already have a throttle- sto p, whi ch keeps the rod that co ntrols the throttle from gomg past the point where it can sti ck open even if th e gas pedal is released. NASC AR has previously requi red a shuto ff switch on the dash of each car, and a few teams already had them On the ~ t ee ring column o r S[eeri ng wheel. Triplett added . "T h ese teams are run by competent, intelligent people and we have been getting a lot of fe edb ac k," he said. " It's a diffi cult process, but it's one you go through to try to find the answers. It's one we d o every day, and no t just because of these Reds' streak ends in NY NBA free agents fly Mead 70 Count One Subject "We co ntinue to look at things . to ~o thro ugh thinb" an d talk to peopl e,"Triplett said Tuesday. " We continue to try to piece thinb" together. It's a difficu lt thing to recreate following: an acc ident what happened beca use of damage to thi s piece of the ca r and that p1ece of the car." Hut Trip lett said talks with crew ch iefs, drivers and • ca r owners led to Tuesday's rule c h ange~. w h1 ch he said we re at least a step .in th e right dirt"Cti on . " In trying to find something that was eflective across the board and co mfortable across the board, th(;!se wen: th e two areas that cou ld be don e, and easily be done, before this weekend,". he said. Triplett poi nted o ut thar a number of Heat. Hornets CHUCK 8 ulation that cra~ h es on the samL' turn at the sa m e track in wh ich Petry and Irwin wo re killed were the di rec t res ul t of stu ck thruttles . l'etty, a 10-year-old fourth -generation race drivt"r, dit:d May 12 in a crash in Turn 3 at New Hampshi re Inte rnatio nal Speedway during a practice fi>r a Uusch G rand National race. Irw in , a regular m th e Wi mton Cup scn es. was kill ed in ::1 crash during pqctice o n Jul y 7 at nea rly th e sam e spot o n the one-mile Loudon , N.H ., oval. Kevin Triplett, di rector of operations for NASCAR, stressed that inves tigators are still lookin g fo r the cause of both acci dents. ROCK SPRIN GS The M eigs golf team has sc heduled a meeting and practice on Au g. 7. Prospective player s shou ld repo rt to th e Pine Hills Go lf Co urse at 9 a.m. For informati o n call Coach Krawsczyn at 992-6394. GROUND COKE Page 81 Wednesday, August 1, 1000 MIDDLEPO RT Seventh and e ig hth ~ ra ders interested m pl ayin~ football at tl1e M eigs Middl e Sc hoo l are asked to be at the M eigs Middle School auditorium on Friday, August 4, at 9 a. m . for an organizatio nal meetmg. Family Pack 5 lbs or More Tenderbest Certified 10 yc.tr probation. no ope rators lll' l' ll'l': Don na L. Dvrd. Parkersburl(. W. VJ .. $850 a~d costs, llX . month li cL·nse su'i pension . 10 tb y., j;u] 'uspcnded to rhrec, one Yl'.ir proh.Hion , jai l se nten ce :tnd Sl:)(l ~tl'.. pcn dcd upon co mpletion <If R Tl' School, driving unde r the Influence; Su~:;an C. C.Ihre ts( h. P0rtland . costs on ly. 311 doys pil suspcmkd to four . tb.;o rdnl y condu ce j L·re my C. Hubbard. Pomeroy. costs only. 30 d,,y.., Jad ..,u,pend ed to five o r three d.l\'S o f RT P School and two cby~ jold o;uo; pcnrlcd , two ycH~> prolxttion. rc c kk·ss operarioo; J:r mes 1). Collr ngswort h .. Poml'roy. cos ts on ly. one yea r probation. lC J day' j.1il suspended ro one.: dJy. domL'~tJC VIOlence. Mrclwlk Stahl. l'on1t•roy. S~5 three J .1ys Jail suspc·ndcd , o ne )'t.'.H probation. drivin !; under smpen sro n: C ha rles W. Uuck. Rac.ine, costs only. 311 days Jail suspended to 2lJ. one ' yt·ar probation. indu c in ~ p.mic. S20 .tnd costs, disorderly rondu<..-t; I h·bbie T.mnc r. Rutla nd. cosh on ly. six month .; j:1i l suspcmiL•d to one day. one year probJ.tion. domesti c violence: Robin R . Portc•r. S200 and costs. five Lbys jJil. o ne Inside: . nn dl'L'P p.Htnn .;, w hen he L·.11 1 o utrun dct~·n,I\'C b .trk~ . " lt\ )!:Din~ to hL· .1 \'l'r)' h1g c ha ll~o.· n~~..· t\.1r him to l'tllllL' b.h·k ,llld p·l.'rf(Jr lll .1r tht' ln"L"I b1..· n cc J ~ to.'' Sp,n hn g ... . 11d . Ple•se see Bengais, Page 86 L,l't momh . Clt-relanu pl.1ceJ Brown cm 'tht· phy11c,dly umblttn pt: rfor m h'ir . H1 . , ~ r . ty on rht' l1~r could bt' t'Xtended for .mnthn lilX weeks on Au g. ~7. Brown cnu ld .1ho bt' n.:lr..'<-1't~d nr p l.K ~..·J on injun·d rc'\LT\'C l1..,t fur thL' '\L~,l ..,O ll . " If I \V;"!'i .1 he:.• ttl ng m .lll , 1 don ·, rhink h e (B rn\\'n) 1~ going to he .tbk t~' pL1\ ... P.dniL'l~ ,,11:1. " Bur I'm h op ing th:lt hl' 's going to wake up and say ' H ey, it's c ured .' Uu t right now it doesn't look goo d." Palmer m ade n ck.1r, howevl'r, that he would like to .:; ec Urown r~ mrn . H L' '\.l!d the ~..· i ght-ycar veteran has be en going to team meetings and has be~n Vt'fy atten tive. Brown has fi·equently been on the side lin es during tramrnJ> C'illl lp, usually Wt'aring h1 s No. 77 Clevd,md _1ero;;ey. Through a tl'am spokesma n , Brown declin ed to co nun ent . Hi ~.; .t~~..· nt.To m Condon, did not re turn ,1 call see king co mment Brown · h,lS been limited to workn1g out on .:1 .:; tanonary bicyck :llld doing o;ome li ght WL'ight lifting. H i~ \\'orkout regimen I" a C1r cry ti·om \\'h.tt tlH.' 6-t(1o t-7, ."\511- pnund lincm.m ~ ~ m~d to. P.1lmer saH.l Uro\\'11, \\·ho once lilted wei~ht1 twir e ,, da). would t.1ke four to ~1x \Yc<..·h to ge t m playing s h ;~pe if lw Wl're• cleart"d Please see Browns, Page 86 �,_ - Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel I Wednesday, August 2, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Cases concluded in recent County Court session POMEROY - Meigs County Court Judge Patrick H . 0 1Bnen procesSt.>d a number of cases last week . Fined wer~ : Mauricis Flores, Pomeroy, costs o nly. six n1on ths Jai l sus pended to ten days. two ye;m; probation. dOJnestic viole nce; Roy A . Ebhn . Syracuse. S850 a nd costs, 10 days Jail suspended to three, o perators li cem~ sus p~nd~d for six months. one year probation, jail sen ten ce and S550 suspended upon co mpletion of RTP School. driving under the influence. costs on ly, no taillight. $25 and cos ts. seatbelt. cos ts only, 10 days p i\ suspe nded to three . one yea r probation, child endangerment; Mary J e fle r<, Middleport, S25 and costs on eac h cou nt. three co unts of pass ing bad check s; Bobbie Ross iter, Pom eroy, $300 and costs, seven days jail, one year probation, jail se nt ence and $150 suspended upon ptoof of valid operators li ce nse by September 20, 2000, drivu1g u nder suspension, $10 and costs. expired regi stration . Bria n Lambert, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, searbelt; Fred C. Houghto n, Pome roy, $200 a nd costs. five days Jail, o ne year probat iOn. Jail sen te nce and $100 suspended upon proof of a valid operators li cense by September 20, 2000. drivi n g unde r suspension, $;25 and costs, seatbelt; Joy B. Barrett, Ravenswood, W.Va., S25 and costs, ass ured clear dis tance ahead; Terry Alvarey, Mason , W.Va. , $25 and costs for eac h count, two counts passing bad che c ks: Gregory D. Medley, RJCine , $100 and costs for each co unt. six months jail suspe nded to 45 days. thre e cou nts passing bad chec ks; Cora l Saltsman , Racine. S25 and costs, passing bad c he ck; Steve H yse ll , Pomeroy, $200 and costs, three days Ja il suspended, underage consumption; Roger Rou sh , Po meroy, $50 an d costs, open container, SSO and costs, 10 days jail suspended to two days, littering, $75 and com, 10 days jail suspended to two days, one year· probation, obstruc ting o fficial business. Timothy L. Lyous, Pomeroy, $200 and costs, five days jail, one Y";IL)liObation.j i!ils~ ntence and _ SI 00 suspen ded upo n proof of a valid operators li c? nse within 90 days. driving under suspension, costs on ly, failure to display lt ce nse plates; Regina Walls, Ru tland, S25 and costs for each cou nt, two counts of passing bad chec ks; Jenny L. Buck, Middleport. $200 and cos ts, 30 days j ail suspended to five days, one year probation.jai l se nten ce and $100 suspended upon proof o f a valid operators license by Sep tembe r 20. 20011. driving u nder suspe nsion; Tra cy Owensby, Rutland, cmts only. 60 day,s Jail suspended to five davs, one year probat ion, nukiug fa lse alarms; Peter A. Sedlac ek. Derry, N .H .. $20 and com, failure to con trol; Mi chael ll. Blessing. Pomeroy, $200 and cmts, 10 days jail, one year prob.J tion. J.li l sente n ce and $100 1mpc·nded upon proof of valid l)pt'r.Hor<; lice nse. dnv in g under ~u'f 't'll\lnn; Troy Durh am, l'l111h:roy. Sl(J(JU a11U costs, thre e yc.H~ ll cc me su spension, two \em prob ation , 336 days jail. driv ing under the influence . C alv111 Mayle, Long Bottom , SXSO and costs , 10 days jail suspended to th ree. 91) day li cense ·' u' Pl'n sJo n. Ja il and $550 suspt'JHic d upon co mpletion of · R r l' Sd 10ol wirhin 'ill days, one H'.lr proh.1rion. driving u nder dH· lll tl llt'llCl',$ 2(1() .111d COS t li, l!.l\'\ j<ll l ..,~1..,pcndl·J t6 three, and costs for each co unt . three days pi l sus pended, two cou nts passing bad checks; Cha rlotte M . Ke ller, Po meroy, $25 an d costs for each cou nt , tlnt•t:: coun rs passing bad checks; Michae l F. Freeman , SyraCUSl'. sI on and costs, one year probation , di so rderly conduct; H aro ld L. Whittekind, Pomeroy. SSO and costs, open container ; Mi che ll e N. King, C h eshire, $50 and costs.. year probation , jail sentence and S 100 snspended upon proof of a valid operators lice nse within 90 days, driving under suspension , com only, failure to control, $10 and cos[s, fi.cti cio us regisrration; Dallas S. Moodispaugh, i'o m eroy, $500 a nd costs. I 0 days j:11l, s1x 111onths license suspension, two years probat ion, jail sente nce and fine suspe nded upon co mpletion of RTP ~ASTMAN'S - OUR SELECTION OF HOMEGROWN PRODUCE Foodland PRICES GOOD THRU SATAUGS Sc hool, driving under the influence, costs only, speed, S200 and costs, two years probation, 10 days jail suspended to three, dri ving under suspension . Chr istoph er A. Buchanon, R eedsville, S200 and costs, three days j ail suspended , eigl1t month s proba tion , underage consumption ; Ja son E. Slate r, Pomeroy, costs o nly, 30 days jail suspe nd ed to I 0, one year pro- b:nion , resistm g arrest, $200 and costs, o n ~ year probation, 30 _ days j ail suspended to three, underage consumption, $200 and costs, one ye~ r probation . six month s jail suspended to 40 Jays, driving under mspension, costs o nl y, traffic sign vio lati on, $100 an d costs, drug abuse; Ri c hy L. -F ral ey, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, disorderly co nduct. The Daily Sentinel On the Fringe: The Shark, Page BJ Buckeye f10ops slate released, Page B6 Daily Scoreboard, Page B6 t/ Sweet Corn t/ Cantaloupes t/ Tomatoes t/ Green Beans WEDNESDAY's NASCAR beefs up safety in wake of fatal crashes HIGHLIGHTS INDIANAPO LI S (A I') - Whik investigators are still trymg to determin e w hat ca used the crashes in which Adam Petry and Kenny lrw m J r. died, NASC AR has taken steps to help dri vers avoid stickm g thro ttles. The stock ca r sanctioning body Tuesday told its Win ston Cup tea ms to install a stop o n th e ca r's throttle assembly and an on-off switch o n the steering w heel. w ith in reac h o f th e d river's thumb. The new rub take etTect with th e opening o f practice on Th ursday at th e I ndia~apoli s M oror Speedway for th e Brickyard 4tll ). Altho ugh no conclusions have been reached, there has been considerable spec- Meigs Middle School football meeting Aug. 4 Meigs goH squad meets Monday ·And More make big deal MIAMI (AP) - T he Miami H eat and Cha rl otte Horn ets completed a nin e- playe r trade that sent All-Star guard Eddie Jones and forsva rd Antho ny M ason to Mi ami for forward PJ Brown and ~uard Jamal M ashburn. Also traded wei~· O ti s Th orp~. Tim Jam es an d R odney Buford to C harlotte, and R icky D avis and Dale Ellis to Miami. Jones ave raged 20.1 points and 4.2 ass1srs pe r ga me last season . Asst. Varieties 12 Pack 12 Oz. Cans or 6 Pack Half Liter NRS UNDATED (AI') - O n th e tlrst day that Nl3A free agents were permitted to sign new con... tracts, th e C hi cago Bulls agrec·d to ter ms ·w ith fo rm e!- O rlando guard R on M ercer, w ho averaged 16 .9 po_intL pt'Lgam e last season..____ Ph oen ix sign e d a player away from Sacra mento, getting guard Tony Ddk with a six-year, $19 mi llio n contract, wh1le the Kings agreed r0 . re nns. w ith guard Uo bby Ja ckson. Severa l team s re-s1gned th e1r own free agents. Tim Th o mas stayed \vith Mi lw:1 ukc e tOr ju st under $n7 milli o n for six yea rs, Kurt Thomas re-signed wi th New Yo rk, Amhony Carter resigned \VIth M1 ami. and Sam l'erki ns re-s1gm.:d wi th In diana. Also. Sn1t Po ll ard stayed with ·th e Kings, I Je~ll a s re -s ig ned Hubert Dav is .md c;.,ry Trent, D enver kept T;rriq Alxhd - W;~had, and Joh n Srarb o;; :nd hl' was n:~1dy to ~ i gn with Ura h t(H two yea rs. 34.5 Oz. Can 3 lb. D COKE PRODUCTS 5 Big stars snub Sydney Games 5 NOTEBOOK UN l )i\TEll (AP) - A uurnber of prom in t' IH arhiL•rt.>o;;, Jnclu dmg tennis stars Anna Kourn ikov:1 ~md l't·te S.,mpr.IS . .md N llA A ll -St;~ r . T im Dun c.m. turn ed down trips to th t· Syd ney O lymp1 cs next EA. 180 ct. 5 Subject 99¢ 111011th . Grade 'A' Wampler WHOLE FRYERS Farm one SAUSAGE 1 lb. rolls Superior Premium ICE LB. CLOSE To HOME REAM &Ct~IH.hf.ttltit/1 J1inded Tcn n i< pl.1 yer J.m - M lc h.lel Gambill .liso dn:li ned .1 chance to play, .ts wdl .1s SuropL·an 2011metc:r cham pion Doug \>i/.1l.k..·r. who dt·ciJl'd h e wa s not in good cnou gh slupe to L"o mpett· ,lt thL· British Olymp ic tria b. Jekn.l D o ki c, Austr<11ia's topr.lllked t L'IIIl i S phyn, SJid Sbt.• \\'Ould on ly pl.1y 1f o rgan i zer~ met .1 handful of demand .... including lt'ttin l!; her srav at h ome imtc,td of in th : Ol ym;;i c Vtlbge. Via de I)i\".ll' of the Sacr.u ncnto Kinl!s ,111d o.,t.Jr guard Akb:1ndar Djordj n·1c ll'li l not play for th t·ir Yugo'ih\· tL' :ll1 1. Jones wins 1oom at Stockholm ) I SUPERMARKETS We reserve the right to lil)'lit quantities and are not responsible for typographical or pictorial errors. Prices effective thru Sat. August 5, 2000. Injury bug hammers Bengals WR CEO R CETOWN. Ky. (AI') Sluk t"n rca mm :1tcs IHJddkd and prayl·d Tul'-;~,.Lly :1s rt.'Cl'iva l);u nay Scott b y on thl· pLKti n· fie ld wrth ~ hmken k~. an ambul.1 nce on r h ~..· \\·ay. Th ree d.I);S bd(JJ-e rhell" tlr'it pn.~.:;ea\011 gamt', th L · Cmcinna ri Ben ga l ~.; wen· cop in g; wi th another numbin g ~L·r back A team that has known littk but mio;~.;·r y for the past <.kctde Ius lo.;,t it.;, only provt"n rcrc:iver fo r thl· '\l'.l..,n n . !L-aving .1 hu gl' huk 111 an IIH.'X pcri cnrl'd offt.•JJsc:. ''I'm nor t~·clmg roo good ri ~ht 11 0\\'.'' Jowlll';ht L·oach U ~ucc Co,Jt·t ,,l id . p.n;,i11g tn t ,lk L' dee p hrc.H ih lwt\\'L'l' ll \L' Illl'JJCL'" · .. T !Ji.., j.., .1 ,\Jork rn our UEREA. Ohio (AI') - Tht' Ckn· l.tnd Browns havt' not rukd out th e po:;sibility of - STOCKHOLM. Swedm (AP) - M ari ol Jone' won th e· 1!111 nH.'t t'rli in a wind~aJdt'd I U.(J:-1 "L·~-­ o nds ;~t the JJN - C ,1lan meet. ~he tlmshed ..\11 seconds alll',ld of 1 ', 11 n:1 Ph1tu-tl'vi ch runnl'r- up Zll .• Block Pl.wt-r.., •d.Hnmnl down th L· ir lw lm ~· ro;;, lo\\'LTcd rh L·Jr hc .uJ.., .l!ld g.lthL'rL·d i 11 pr.1yt'1 .lft L' r ~colt broh· b o th hon e' 111 !11 " lm\er kl.! whih: bloc~ in~ nn J nhiHn~ ' ' ' pl.1y in pr.tctin·. HL" w ,h rr.u i.,portL·d Lo ( ·Jnl ll1 - 1l ,lti t(w 'u rgn\' fn 1!1~ l·n ..1 rod \ ninrh for hiS 26th save in 30 chan ces. " I don't think it's any 111¥Stery that I . don 't want to be ta ken o ut of ,a gam e," said H ampton , who leads the Mets with three co mpl~te _games this season . " But we have a great bullpen ." Franco. the R eds saves leader With 14H and tops with the M ets with 27 1, lost hi s closin g job to Be n itez l;~_st season . M ets sh ortstop Mike Bordick went 3-fo r- 4 in his fourth game sin ce being acquirec.~ from Baltimore. Edgardo Alfonzo and 13ubba Trammell added two hits apiece for th e Mets, who wo n fo r th e seventh tim e in eigh t games. Uordick, Trammell and H ampton- the 7-9 hitters - were a "ombined 5-for-9 wirh -rwo Rl:lls and a run scored . Steve Parris (5- 14) pitched well for th e R eds afte r allowing smglc rUns in ~tf1 e -fi rst t\~O innin b"· H e allowed three runs aJ)d seve r1 hi ts in six' innings and has lost 10 of 13 d eCisio ns. T he Mets took a 1-0 lead m the first when Alfonzo si ngled, Mike Piazza wa lked and R o bin Ventu ra singled. . H ampton gave N ew York a rwo-run lead an inning 1ater w ith a sacr itl ce Oy fo llowing sin gles by Trammell and l3 ordick . l:lordi ck m ade it 3-0 in the sixth wi th an RHI smgle after P,m is walked Todd Zeile and Trammell wi th t\VO outs. " He kept us in th e game for six innings. but those walks can kill you," R ,·ds manager Jack McKeo n sa id .of Parri<. "The \vay we.· wc... rt.· hittin g. we had to keep rhe runs dowr1 a li td e bir." Browns say Zeus could play in 2000 Orl<mdo ' ,' ' . .' I I ' I' I ' ' .• Uro\\·11 rl'turnin~ fi·om ,m eyl' i-lljury .111d pbymg this seao;;on bm coac h ( :!1ris Palmer ..;,l id Tue'\d,ty rh.tr "nghr IH)\\1 1[ do L·~n 't look gnod.'' Palmer\ rc;ll llliL:nt .11 Bro\\'ns tr:~min~ c.unp might bt" the lll O'\t pe~ s un i'< ti c asst:ssmc-nt yet from C lt·vd .1nd coaches or front otlice st.1tbbout Urown's health . Thl' fight tackk w.l'i hurt D L"c. 19 111 .1 g.m lt' ag.:tm'\t Jlcko;;nnv ille wh t' n a rdl.•rt'L' toso;ed a wcightL·d pen alty fl.1 g th .lt accidenta ll y <tru c k Brown 's ri~;ht L'y~.:.· . INJURED SPEEDSTER - Cincinnat i wide receiver Darnay Scott suf· fe red a broken leg ·Tuesday, which will sideline him for the entire 2000 season . (AP ) ncx r to rlw rihia , tilt' L1rgt.'r hone in the lower leg. H e' ll mi 's rhi" '\(J~OI1 ,\lld LlHtld h.1VL' ,\ ditri cuJt tltllL' rL·g,uni 11g t\111 ~pt'cd ti·o m 'ud1 .1 ..,l'\"L'rc injur y. tr.tinn P.wl Sp.nhng s,tid . ·- Scot!. O lll' of ti"JL' lkn ~alS ' fl\t n l pLIYL'ro., io., m m r d,I ngcrou'\ . ' Ple•se see NASCAR. Patce BJ NEW YORK (AP) - Mike Hampton 's left arm is great at getting h itters. out. His left fo ot and b at aren't too bad, either. H am pton pitche d 7 1-3 strong i n ninbrs~ drove in a run and sh owed off hi s quick reflexes Tuesday night in the New York M ets' 3·2 victory over the Cincinnati H.. l'ds. H amp ton sru ck his foot ou t to sto p C hris Styncs' bid fo r a hit in th e third inning. " It 's just a n:action pl ay," Hampton said of the kick save th at kept th e R eds without a hit unti l the next uming. "I see th e ball co mm!l up the middle, I' m just trying to knock it down." H amp ton (1 1- 7) 1s al'o a Threat when he bats. His seco nd-innin g sacrifrcc fly gave th e •·•M - ;;!.() ead and left bim fo ur lUll s shy of rying Tom Seaver's dub record for pitc he rs dri ving in runs. Th ~ R eds chased Hamp ton IIi · th e eigh th after he allowed a leauoff single to Stynes and an Rl31 do uble to lJarry Larkrn. One out la ter, Turk Wendell reheved and gave up a rriple to D ante' Bi che tte that sco red Larklll. John Fr;tnco G lll ll' on and got Sean Casey to ground out. He wa lked Alex Ocho.1. w ho th e n sto le second . before strikmg out 13enito Santiago lookin g with runners o n se cond and th ird . " I k new it \Vas a good ' pi tch , I was just wai tin g { 0 sec hi s hand," said Franco, w ho jumped after home-plate umpire Ed Rapuano slowly calkd Santiago out on a .1-2 fastball. " I co nsidn th e eighth inning to b~..· my LET'S TALK ABOUT IT- Reds catcher Benito Santiago (left) and pitcher Steve Parri s converse during a ~ave sit uation .'' s toppage in Tuesday's lo ss to New York, which s napped Cincinnati 's four-game win streak. (AP) Armando Ben irez pitched rh e IL'dlll ... ' 1/2 Gallon cars already have a throttle- sto p, whi ch keeps the rod that co ntrols the throttle from gomg past the point where it can sti ck open even if th e gas pedal is released. NASC AR has previously requi red a shuto ff switch on the dash of each car, and a few teams already had them On the ~ t ee ring column o r S[eeri ng wheel. Triplett added . "T h ese teams are run by competent, intelligent people and we have been getting a lot of fe edb ac k," he said. " It's a diffi cult process, but it's one you go through to try to find the answers. It's one we d o every day, and no t just because of these Reds' streak ends in NY NBA free agents fly Mead 70 Count One Subject "We co ntinue to look at things . to ~o thro ugh thinb" an d talk to peopl e,"Triplett said Tuesday. " We continue to try to piece thinb" together. It's a difficu lt thing to recreate following: an acc ident what happened beca use of damage to thi s piece of the ca r and that p1ece of the car." Hut Trip lett said talks with crew ch iefs, drivers and • ca r owners led to Tuesday's rule c h ange~. w h1 ch he said we re at least a step .in th e right dirt"Cti on . " In trying to find something that was eflective across the board and co mfortable across the board, th(;!se wen: th e two areas that cou ld be don e, and easily be done, before this weekend,". he said. Triplett poi nted o ut thar a number of Heat. Hornets CHUCK 8 ulation that cra~ h es on the samL' turn at the sa m e track in wh ich Petry and Irwin wo re killed were the di rec t res ul t of stu ck thruttles . l'etty, a 10-year-old fourth -generation race drivt"r, dit:d May 12 in a crash in Turn 3 at New Hampshi re Inte rnatio nal Speedway during a practice fi>r a Uusch G rand National race. Irw in , a regular m th e Wi mton Cup scn es. was kill ed in ::1 crash during pqctice o n Jul y 7 at nea rly th e sam e spot o n the one-mile Loudon , N.H ., oval. Kevin Triplett, di rector of operations for NASCAR, stressed that inves tigators are still lookin g fo r the cause of both acci dents. ROCK SPRIN GS The M eigs golf team has sc heduled a meeting and practice on Au g. 7. Prospective player s shou ld repo rt to th e Pine Hills Go lf Co urse at 9 a.m. For informati o n call Coach Krawsczyn at 992-6394. GROUND COKE Page 81 Wednesday, August 1, 1000 MIDDLEPO RT Seventh and e ig hth ~ ra ders interested m pl ayin~ football at tl1e M eigs Middl e Sc hoo l are asked to be at the M eigs Middle School auditorium on Friday, August 4, at 9 a. m . for an organizatio nal meetmg. Family Pack 5 lbs or More Tenderbest Certified 10 yc.tr probation. no ope rators lll' l' ll'l': Don na L. Dvrd. Parkersburl(. W. VJ .. $850 a~d costs, llX . month li cL·nse su'i pension . 10 tb y., j;u] 'uspcnded to rhrec, one Yl'.ir proh.Hion , jai l se nten ce :tnd Sl:)(l ~tl'.. pcn dcd upon co mpletion <If R Tl' School, driving unde r the Influence; Su~:;an C. C.Ihre ts( h. P0rtland . costs on ly. 311 doys pil suspcmkd to four . tb.;o rdnl y condu ce j L·re my C. Hubbard. Pomeroy. costs only. 30 d,,y.., Jad ..,u,pend ed to five o r three d.l\'S o f RT P School and two cby~ jold o;uo; pcnrlcd , two ycH~> prolxttion. rc c kk·ss operarioo; J:r mes 1). Collr ngswort h .. Poml'roy. cos ts on ly. one yea r probation. lC J day' j.1il suspended ro one.: dJy. domL'~tJC VIOlence. Mrclwlk Stahl. l'on1t•roy. S~5 three J .1ys Jail suspc·ndcd , o ne )'t.'.H probation. drivin !; under smpen sro n: C ha rles W. Uuck. Rac.ine, costs only. 311 days Jail suspended to 2lJ. one ' yt·ar probation. indu c in ~ p.mic. S20 .tnd costs, disorderly rondu<..-t; I h·bbie T.mnc r. Rutla nd. cosh on ly. six month .; j:1i l suspcmiL•d to one day. one year probJ.tion. domesti c violence: Robin R . Portc•r. S200 and costs. five Lbys jJil. o ne Inside: . nn dl'L'P p.Htnn .;, w hen he L·.11 1 o utrun dct~·n,I\'C b .trk~ . " lt\ )!:Din~ to hL· .1 \'l'r)' h1g c ha ll~o.· n~~..· t\.1r him to l'tllllL' b.h·k ,llld p·l.'rf(Jr lll .1r tht' ln"L"I b1..· n cc J ~ to.'' Sp,n hn g ... . 11d . Ple•se see Bengais, Page 86 L,l't momh . Clt-relanu pl.1ceJ Brown cm 'tht· phy11c,dly umblttn pt: rfor m h'ir . H1 . , ~ r . ty on rht' l1~r could bt' t'Xtended for .mnthn lilX weeks on Au g. ~7. Brown cnu ld .1ho bt' n.:lr..'<-1't~d nr p l.K ~..·J on injun·d rc'\LT\'C l1..,t fur thL' '\L~,l ..,O ll . " If I \V;"!'i .1 he:.• ttl ng m .lll , 1 don ·, rhink h e (B rn\\'n) 1~ going to he .tbk t~' pL1\ ... P.dniL'l~ ,,11:1. " Bur I'm h op ing th:lt hl' 's going to wake up and say ' H ey, it's c ured .' Uu t right now it doesn't look goo d." Palmer m ade n ck.1r, howevl'r, that he would like to .:; ec Urown r~ mrn . H L' '\.l!d the ~..· i ght-ycar veteran has be en going to team meetings and has be~n Vt'fy atten tive. Brown has fi·equently been on the side lin es during tramrnJ> C'illl lp, usually Wt'aring h1 s No. 77 Clevd,md _1ero;;ey. Through a tl'am spokesma n , Brown declin ed to co nun ent . Hi ~.; .t~~..· nt.To m Condon, did not re turn ,1 call see king co mment Brown · h,lS been limited to workn1g out on .:1 .:; tanonary bicyck :llld doing o;ome li ght WL'ight lifting. H i~ \\'orkout regimen I" a C1r cry ti·om \\'h.tt tlH.' 6-t(1o t-7, ."\511- pnund lincm.m ~ ~ m~d to. P.1lmer saH.l Uro\\'11, \\·ho once lilted wei~ht1 twir e ,, da). would t.1ke four to ~1x \Yc<..·h to ge t m playing s h ;~pe if lw Wl're• cleart"d Please see Browns, Page 86 �• Wednesday, August 2, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 730 Vans & 4·WDs ON THE FRINGE 1965 12 Curbside \lan w/ hydra c It exc cond 80 000 m iles 13 000 OBO 10~~;40 moD e home str ped out e xce I ant s to age un 1 under S I 000 ca I 304 675 3003 figured he had a fightmg chance 111 the Greg Norman says he has a new lease on next e1ght maJOrs Now he IS talking about gomg hard for the next 10 years -- even hfe It nught also be hiS last one F1ve weeks and one day after surgery to taking on T1gcrWoods I d love to be part of that n valry he repair a torn labrum m h11 nght h1p Nor man returns to co mpetition Thursday 111 saJd I know there sa huge gap 111 age but The InternatiOnal one of 75 tournaments there was a 15-year age d1fferen ce between he has won around the world m a career me and Jack N1cklaus when I JOmed the that covers 25 years , tour and we competed In thelf last encounter a 46 year old The goal was for th e Shark to recover m tunc for the PGA Champwnsh1p He IS NICklaus shot a 31 o n the back mne over two weeks ahead of sched ule wh1ch "JUSt ca1ne a four stroke defictt agamst Norman as well and won hiS SIXth Masters So whatever T unc IS not on my Side he md on the miSery Norman endured from that loss day before surgery nught actually become mouv'\uon Hale lrwm won the US Open when he Forg1ve N orman 1f he ts m a hurry was 45 Juhus Boros became the oldest H e turned 45 m February an age when most players start looking ahead to the player to wm a maJOr the 68 PGA C ham Semnr lour or the broadcast booth Ne1 pwnsh1p when he was 48 And 111 an era ther mtcrests Norman He already IS busy long before ab crunches were all the rage destgmng co u r~es botthn g wme mvcntmg Old Tom Morns won the Dnt!Sh Open at tun grass markeung clothes d!Stnbutmg 46 golf clubs and postmg v1deo of hiS hip If Norman really has the body of a 20 yea r old there shou ld be no reason why he surgery on Shark com And after rehab1htat10n at warp speed he cant compe te wah Woods contend 111 once aga~ n has carved out tune to pound maJors be fit enough to holSt a trophy He IS not that old that he has forgotten balls on the range what 1t IS hke to launch dnves 300 yards or So much to do so little t1me In Apn l before he reahzed hiS nght hip more He st1ll remembers the days when he was the root of hiS dtscomfort Norman stood on the first tee and wondered who Huge Ga age Sate At 2 Jet 87 Ute M 1 eek Road Aug 3 4 5 Fu n tu e d she$ I nen s b d c age home nter o c oc ks son e an t (lues and 2 lam y ga rage sa e on Cheilnu R dge Rd Aug 345 c 80 1110 2 Big Sa e Cays E\lery Sat G P:M Eve y lues 6 PM li uckloads Of New & Used terns From Severa States Se ling To Tne PuDic & Deale s 1 PIE!ce Dozens & Case Lots Bowen Aucllon Service Gary Bowen Auctioneer 4 Proct~lllt Ohio FIH Markel Jus Ac oss Huntng on WV 31stB idge Sundlly Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER QEAQUNE 2 daya before lhl aa Auction and Flea Market AUCTION Ia to run by4 30p m Saturday a Monday adltlon 4 30 Thuraday Deadlln•• aubjact to chimp due to holld•Y8 ANNOUNCEMENTS New To You Th fl Shoppe 9 West Stimson Athens 74().592 1642 Qua ty c oth ng and houiehold tems $1 00 Dag sa e every Tl"lurselay Monday thru Saturday Bill Moodlspaugh Auct oneer ng buy se 1 estates cons gnm ent aucl on Thu sdays 6pm M dd e port Ohio & WV L ce n se 740 992 9707 740 969-2623 900530 40 Giveaway Free To Good Home 4 Month 0 d Fema e K tten 2 Yeats Old Neutered Dec awed Mate Whl1e Cal 740 256 9240 Aile 6 441 9443 741).446 0200 Palm Coast Florida Lot With A Ut t t es No Mob te Or Modula Homes $4 600 740 U6 9590 Or 740 446 7110 Se ng To Se tte Estate 70 Yard Sale 180 Wanted To Do Absolute Top Do a A u S S ve And Gold Co ni P oolse s D amonds Ant que Jewe ry God Rings Pre 1930 US C urrency Ste ng Etc A.cqu s I ons Jewe y MTS Con ShOp 151 Second Aw.nue Ga pols 740 446 2842 304 675 5965 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Roo! ng S d ng Guile Pa nt ng Deck s Concrete Wo k Free Es 1mates (304)675 3243 Wanted Se v ce Top Tr m ng Fu mates B 9568 To Do Mounts Tree Bucket Truck Serv ce Remova Stump G nd y n su ed F ee Est dwel Ohio 1 800 838 0 740 383 9648 (304)675 8950 Help Wanted 5 Aug 3 4 th d nouse on Allen St eteclr c range Day & n ght sh ft worke s needed lor adult g oup nome 74 0 99:2 5023 OR VER 1 700 MILE AVCl L.ENGTH OF HAUL And Much Morel Ca Days Even ng s Wee kends 1 888 TRLDA VE !1 888 675-3748) EOE ots ol c othes msc 9 4 FINANCIAL ~ug us t 3 5 on County Road 3 1 between At 24 and County A d 28 II a n August 7 9 v 3112 Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PU BL SHING CO recommends that you de bu sl ness w th peop e you know and NOT to send money througl"l he ma unt you nave nlo'etl gated he offerng Sta Your Bus nes s Today P r me ShOpp ng Ce n e S pa ce Ava abe At Aflo dab e R ate Sp ng Va ey P aza Cal 740 440 010 230 Professtonal Servtces PHOlo-G-RAPH-Y Wedd ngs Pets Sports Teams P o ass on a Ce t fed Photogra pher Reasonable a es Ca to appo nlment (304 675 7472 (304 675 7279 A1Jgus 1 6 Long Run Ad on e m e I om Bashan F re Oep t 740 949 0807 Augu st 4 5 6 earn ? 3 tam y I st t me ever Ant que s guns uck oo l bo11 clothes g ass t e cab net fu n tu re ools drapes awn and ga den 225 amp L n co n we de and m sc Ra e ne Ol"llo 3 m as pa s Sou hern HS towards Po tland !urn on to Po 1 and Ad or Co un Ad 35 3 4 m e Wat ct1 lo s gns 740 949 Between Athen s and Pome oy 2 & 3 bod oom n) Ob • homos 12ro-13oo 74o 992 2167 lmme d a e Open ngs For Home He a th A des Mu s Be Carl l ed N us ng Ass stant Or Ce II ed Home Health A de App y n Pe son To Medl P va e Ca e 4 2 Seco nd Avenue Ga 1p o s Call 740 441 1877 TURNED OOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI7 No Fee Un ess We Wm 1 888 582 3345 REAL ESTATE Internal an a Company E)(pands E Co mmerce $25 $75K Polen tal Fu T a n ng Pad Vaca on 1 688 827 9733 v 1990 14x70 Breeze wood 3BR Very go od co nd I on $ 2 000 (304)675 6355 May Leave Mes sage v Avallab e Now Tw n Towers now accept ng appt cat ons lor- 1 BA HUD subsld zed apt ore derly and hand capped EOH 304)675 6679 age G een Apa rtments 2 bed ooms Iota e ec c app anc es !urn she d aund y oom ac es and c ose to scnoo appt ca 10ns ava abe at off ce 740 992 37 1 TOO 1 888 :233 669 4 Equa Hous ng Opportunity MERCHANDISE 510 For Sale By Owne 3 Bed oo ms 2 Sa h B c k Hone W 1 Fu Basemen 2 Ca Ga age & 24x40 Bu d ng On La ge La In G een Scho o 0 s c May Co ns de Lea se w lh Op on To Bu y 74 0 4 46 1522 19b7 Jeep Grand Che okee Lar edo a I powe r 49 000 m es V 8 ow ng package lac ory CD paver and casse e e11ce ant co nd 1 on ns de and ou ask ng S 8 900 c a 740 949~026 or 740 949 3099 eave message 1997 Jeep Wrang App ances Ae cono on ed Was he s Dryers Ran ges Aefr gra to s 90 Day Guarantee! We Se New Maytag Appl ances F ench C ty May lag 740 440 7795 996 14)(70 2 Bedroom s 2 Baths Ga den Tub L aund r y Room Stove Rei gerator 0 shw asher HP Tota E ec t c $19400 080 Cal 740 446 7935 Lea ve Me s sage no ami PW 7 40 Old Penn es Some Canad an $3 A P ece 0 d Co mbs (ShO ) To Ho d Up Ha $5 Fo 2 Coa Mn e we ght Check $5 740 245 Motorcycles 1994 Kawasak 500 Vu can 4500 m le s $2750 080 also 1995 Ka wasak 800 Vulcan S d 2000 m les $4250 080 Do h exce l en shape ca \ 740 949 2181 996 Ho nea 300 2WD g oOd cu nd I on $2500 Ca before OAM' o be ween 9 1 PM (304 675 3156 5630 Ra nb ow Sweeoe Look s Run s Good 1304)675 1725 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS 1998 Ya maha Banshee Good Cond I on $3 800 740 4<16-0048 Tappan H Ell c ency 90 o Gas Fu naces 0 I Fu naces 12 See Heat Pump & A Cond t on ng Sys ems Free 8 Yea Wa an y Ben nett s Hea t ng & Co o ng 1 800 872 5967 www o vb com ben nett So laB ed $75 Ca Sea $25 $ 5 W oo den B ouncy Cha Table and Cha s S40 EKe sauc e $2 5 P aypen $3 0 304 )675 8995 even ngs 999 Suzuk GS 500 E Mo o cy c e Le ss ha n 1 BOO m es Ca go st ap::; mat c h ng he me & acke l $4 000 304 675 Bi' 5 a e 7PM -Hondn CR 125 Be te Than New P o C Cu I E ~haus G aph cs K t Sea Cove V Fo ce Rad Va ve Wesco Aebu 1 $3 200 Ca 740 367 7563 YOUR CHOICE 3 OR 4 BED A C Sk 1 ng Comp e e Set Up Pay men $275 WAC Ca Fo P e Approva 1 888 736 3332 760 Auto Parts & Accessortes PUBLIC NOnCE The Village of Rutland Rutland Townohlp and Salisbury Townohlp will have a public meeting on August 1Oth 2000 at 6 00 PM at Rutland Civic Center Tha purpooe of thla meeting Wale ne Spec a 3 4 200 PSI $2 95 Pe 100 1 200 PS S37 00 Per 100 A B ass Com p esson Ft1ng s In S ock JaCkson Oh o 1 BOO 537 9528 790 550 998 Damon pop up seeps 6 8 dge fu nace s ove po ta poll e used 4 mas $5250 740 992 5409 Buildtng Supplies Campers & Motor Homes with tho Ohio Emergency Management Admlnlotratlon All reoldento of SUMMER JOBS -co lege Stuoen s -H gh Schoo Grads •H gh SchOo Sen o s Anyone oak ng o ea n SS Elrn up to 115/hour Exce en expe tnce o your resume Fun and I end y wo kp ace ng you tnds and ea n ex1 aSS receiving grant funding to mitigate flood damage to ~. ~~ www eomlct com SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL ESTATE THE STATE OF OHIO MEIGS COUNTY GREEN TREE FINANCIAL SERVING e C~LL TOD~V 1 &OO.Ut-51'53 C v c Ceve opme n G oup M I M um Tt Iii ~ ces va d sa le OAV tlu 1<1 ng 28 0 5 1 SA 7 August 2 3 4 s Some h ng fo eve yonf! NO DOWN PAYMENT No Down Pa ymen Aeq u eel W G ov e nme n1 Spon so ed Lo a n Good C ad S ead~ ncom e Re qu ad Ca Today Mo ~ no ma 1 on To O v a l y nd epeno e nce M o tgade Se v ces 26 1 ~ a o s o n La kew oo a OH 44 0 1 MB 1679 1021 eoo 84 5 o038 SERVICES 810 AKC pup s She 1 es sab e s b ue me e s M n Schnau ze 5 sat peppe Pome an an s b ad & b own $2 00 $35 0 c a 74 0 696 1085 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOF NG Uncond t ana I e me gua antee Loca efe ences lu n shed Es ab sh&CI 97 5 Ca 24 H s 740) 446 087 0 BOO 287 0576 Rog e s Wae pool ng doocrlbed realCounty eotateof attuated In tho Metga and Stoll of Ohio and In tho Village of Middleport to wit Bolng tote one hundred olxty lour (164) and one hundrad alxty llvo (185) In Phillip Jonoo Addition to uld VIllage oxcapt tho following ducrlbod treat of tend which w11 aold to MC Hobart baing a part of lot number ono hundred alxty lour (184) bounded and daacrlbad u follow• Beginning at tho Southw01t cornar of MC Hobart 1 lot C&C Ge 11e a Hom e Ma n ene nc e Pa n ng v ny s d ng ca pen y doo s w ndows bans mob e nome epa and mo e Fa ee est mfl e ca CM 740 992 6:323 840 Electrical and Refrigeration hund lad alxly lour (184) thonoa Eutarly olong the North llno of uld lot number one elxty four to the Northwlll cornor of MC Hobart 1 lot number one hundred alxty three (163) thence Southorly a dlotanco of t 00 rut to the place of beginning, Sold Promisee Located at 532 Mill Stroot Middleport Ohio 45760 Sold Premlooa Approlaod at $8 000 00 and cannot be oold lor looo than two thirds of that amount TERMS OF SALE 10% of deed Jamu M Souloby Sheriff ol Melga County OH Montee Copo (10067926) Attorney lor Plaintiff 175 S Third Stroot Suite G 75 mR.n/LPn Hospital hu lR lmlledlalr optnlnd for a Pari IB a new lease on Norman needs anoth er maJOr to vahdate hun as one of the be st Any \l ctOr) at thiS stage m IllS career would cert ifY h1m as one of the gr<atest competitors It all starts thiS week w1th The R eturn of the Shark The Fm al EpiSode CHECK THE WANT ADS FIRST! The Daily Sentinel In Memory ~ ""'~ 900 Columbuo Ohio 43215 (614) 2211-7272 Ext 144 (1) 25 (B) 2 6 JTC ,.,...~" ~fhd..t. ~ •p·uwt~­ - A<UJul( 2 191? SU4 ?lt4m( Z'!l 'UIIIetfoue ~-pu., ~Sht/4& 9'<<~•uMittt.e" Shop at home... Buy from the Classifieds! Gtganttc Garage Sale Levt s & Guess Lots of new ttems Somethtng for everyone Frt & Sat Aug 4th & 5th 7am-5pm Ketth Otler Restdence St At 325 Langsvtlle Oh 740 742 2076 'J llntr/full llmt kn/LPn Prior Holle Hullh txptrtlnct Is prrftrrtd Musthnt Ohio ud West Vlrqlnla nurslnq llctnsr af7 40·992·2104, r&l If lnlrrrslrd Big Buzztt 253. .1------====~======-----.....J 1 110 Help Wanted The BehiVIoral Health unn !Inner RenectJonll 1nt1 llllled Nulling FICIIIIV liiiFI It Vlllr&ll MlmDrlll HDIPIIII hive lmmldllll DPIIIIRDI llr Plrl Uml lAd lUll Dill 1r Plr Dllm Rlllltlr&d IIUrllll. UCIRIId PncUCII 1111'111. 11111 Telted 111n1n1 llllltlnta. aertltrlc 11111/0r Paycb. blllrtence prallmd. ThDIIIntereltld JIIIIH COntect HUMAN RESOURCES at J4D·II2·21114. 111 20110 lrriRIIImlrviiWI. 110 ~ It's The Meigs- Oallia- Mason Rn/LPn 6 STnft number one hundred thcty appraleed value down remainder upon tender of 2 cefl oo m Porne oy SJOO p us u ano aeo o s 740 992 u he satd Help Wanted Holzcr Home Ctre of Velrrus Memorial CASE NO 99 CV 109 ROBERT JAMES et at DEFENDANTS In purauonce of an Order of Sate In the above entitled action I will offer loraalo II public auction at the Courthouoo otepa In thrao (183) ond running Wutorly along the North aida of Mill Street nino and ona hall ( /o) loot to the and of a certain otone wall thonca North nlnatlln and one/hall (18 /o) degrtea Enl to lhl r01r or North Dogh ous e made om o d o ak whiskey ba e ca pe ed op om ho se s r1 ng R. sh ng es $ 25 740 949 2853 RENTALS C 2000 by NEA Inc HOM~ HML 4 BATHS A C Sk t ng Cam p ete Set Up P ce $ 9 866 Pay ments $199 Mo WAC Ca Fo P e Ap 888 736 3332 NEW HOME OR HUNT NG 110 vs ~I mAugu~~e200~ol~~!~ n ~ SINGLEW OE 3 BEDROOMS 12 NEEDS A 0 e Sou he Oho Ra ng r-19 F nm 4 Tn 47 Ac a T ac s Ca Us Tod ay Fo FREE MAPS And L s ng 0 A Tn s Land Anthony Land Company ltd 1 800.213 8385 www co~o~nl ytyme com cent repatrcd named County on 25th day plrue con lad lhr Home Hullh Coordlulor Land Home Pa ckages AI A eas A C ed A sks Oakwood Ga po s 740 446 3093 NEEO LAND'? We C u en y Ha ve Ove 80 T ac s 0 Lan d Reed y Fa Yo Fmt came shoulder surgery after the 98 Masters followed by seven m o nths of rehab and questions about whether he snll had the deme Norman answered that when he nearly won the 99 Masters and probabl ) shou ld have won Ius tlurd DntiS h O pen This June after a humblmg 82 111 the sec ond round of the US Open at Pebble Beach Norman diScove red a torn labrum m his nght h1p wh1 ch probablv ca used hiS shoulder problems m th e fi rst place Once the surgery IS done It s 100 per Get yours toaay... thesa areas lntereeted In end or lot number one Tglemarke! IOQ almost as often as he s been m contentiOn with ad! Pomeroy Ohio In the above Redu c ed P c e 7 ~26 998 T a e L e Campe Used On y 5 T mes S Smells New Seeps 6 $10 300 Se ous lnqu es Ony Pease 740 446 16 6 9 30 5 30 Daly 740 446 8580 Aile 5 30 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT locate hiS last PGA Tour VICtory -- the World Sen es of Go lf at Flfestone H IS last wm anywhere was the Holden lnterna nonal m Australia on Feb 8 1998 Smce then he been m operaung rooms SIGN Public Notice AMANA Wh l e 0 he s We e Th nk ng AbOut Qua l y A manna Wa s Se n ng T he Standa rds Fo Heat ng An d Cool ng F ee Es ma es 740 44 6 6308 800 29 0098 BUD GET PR CES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Wes woo d 0 ve f on $289 to $370 Wa k o shop & mov e s C a 740 44 6 2568 EQua Hous ng Oppo un y Norman has to count ba ck three years to YARD SALE ohould be In attendance (B)t23456789 All Steel Buildings 5011 00 70x 125 00x200 Up To 50% 01 Bes Of e 800.77~ 9694 New 14 W de $250 Down $ 49 Pe Month F ee A Fre e Sk ng 1 888 928 3426 Will FREE Public Notice Ia to dlacuaa flood mltlgetlon grent funding RON EVANS ENTERPRISES ROOMS SINGLE 16X60 I know when you play at that level 1ntumdauon IS a wondenul Silent tool to use he sa1d I ve had 11 When I 111 up agamst It 1t won t be a facto r Now 1f he can on ly remcmbt::T h oV~. to " a better an gl e then that s go t to be bevond a ce rta in po 1n t sa ve yo u from a pretty h ar d c rash Se\era l e n e rgy absorb1ng wa ll h e sa 1d You hav e to app la t d good t oo sys tem s al so have been sugge sted Tnplett sa 1d NASCAR wil l co n NAS C AR for tak1ng st eps hk e nnue to l ook at more wa)S to to NASCAR these from Page Bl But Tt~plc tt >a1d A l o t of thw gs Le t s face 1t 11 s no t h ow fa st In crease dnv er safe t y Some dnvers hav e st ggeste d th e we vc been pre se nted wlth are still two trag1c acCi dents but hope - you go a s h ow fast you sto p If u se of a to e c lip to manuall y p ull a JU St 1d eas Tnere s noth1ng to sh ow yo u can tut so1neth1ng at a s lowe r fully so no more occ ur speed tha t s got to be good If yo u stu ck thr ottle back bu t Tnp le tt h ow effec ti ve thc v are Wlll ston Cu p d n ve r J e remy May Were not 100 percent co n sa 1d There I S a po in t 111 tun e f1eld sa 1d th e n ew r ul es mak e good h ave more tune when yo u r e hav Vlll ce d wh at s avaJi able Tight now 1n g problems -- say you re a1m ed \\h e n a toe chp 1S no t effec tiv e se n se that we ve see n IS th e nght Some crew dn ef~ hJve told us The) don t tah anyt h1n g av,ay at the wall or so meth1ng h kc that trom t he ra ce c ars they don t - to co r rec t a httl e b1t then th s you co uldn t bnng 1t ba c k With a a n swer aft e c t co mpetition but they can 1S a good th1n g Ev e n 1f you l11t at s I< d ge h a mm cr \\ h e n 1t ge ts ,.--..,....- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -..... their home or business Fo ec osu e Pay Back Pay men s & Move n 740 446 3570 lllJJOrs but Norman sees so me smula nues hfe Th iS " gomg to make me more cxc1t ed to go back and play Wah a rebu 1lt shoulder and a repa1red h1p Norman finally has a clean b11l of health What he no longer has arc excuses Norman doc sn t need the mon ey JUSt the hardware At stake IS hiS place m hiStory al though h1s losses always seem to ou twe1gh hiS gams N ot many have played at such a !ugh level for such a lon g t1me From 1976 to 1998 Norman \\On at leasr one tournament every year bur !991 He has led the money hst on both Sides of th e AtlantiC had the best sconng average on the PGA Tour five nmcs and has w1dd ed such mflu ence that th e game now has a lucrative World Golf Champwnsh1p senes He nught better be remembered for wm mng the Saturday Slam m 1986 the year he led all four nuj ors after the th1rd round and walked off wltn only a Silver claret JUg He IS th e o nly man to lose all four maJors m a pla)off NASCAR Antiques 540 Miscellaneous Merchandtse was gomg to finiS h second Woods IS 21 years younger and has tWICe as many I 99 7 4~4 Honda 400 250 Hou s Exce en Cond on $4 000 740 245 5747 A&O s U sed Fu n lure & Ap p anc es G eat Se ee l on P cad To Se Come And 8 owse Co ner Of Rou e 7 & Add son P ke We Buy Fu n lu e 740 367 0280 530 Need We 1 And Sept c? No Dow n Paym ent Requ ed Large Se ec I on 01 Home s Ca 1 800 948 5678 0 Ac e Go I Ran ge 5 ooo Sq Foo P o Sh op G ea Ca~; h Bu s ne ss Mo e Ac eage Ava abe 740 245 574 7 ooo 4843 Fro m RSI'I t To Own low Down Payment Low Month y Payment Ca I 1 800 948-5678 Busmess and Bu1ld1ngs 54 750 Boats & Motors for Sale BATHS DOUBLE WIDE A C Sk r ng Co mp e e Set Up Pay men s $259 Mo WAC Ca Now 1 888 736 3332 340 e m es Good Cond on 5 Speed CO P aye (304 675 6643 o 675 740 28K52 Daub eW de $50 0 Down Take ave paymen s 800 69 6777 3 Bed ooms 1 Bath Ca Ga age 3 4 Acre Ga po s Fer v $75 000 Ca 1304 675 2415 Leave Message FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK TRANSPORTATION 1992 Mob e Home on 6 6 Aces 3 Bed oo ms 2 Baths Ga age & Barn All Fenced In Pond Ask ng $45 000 740 379 2388 SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOMS 12 Household Goods 1994 Chevy 4x4 manua 0 ack $9000 OBO call 740-949 701 19911 Fo d Ranger extended ca b 4 wd sp ash 4 0 5 speed all opons 72000 m les nee $1 0500 740 742 2707 Hu ge nvento y 0 sco unt P ces On V nyl Sk t ng Doo s W nd ows An cho s Wa e Hea e s P umb ng & E ectr ca t Pa s Fu naces & Hea Pump s Benne s Mob e Home Su pp y i'40 446 94 6 www o vb com/benne GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wa she s dryers efr gerat o s anges Skaggs Appl ances 76 V ne St eet Ca 740 446 7398 1 888 81 8 0128 New 3 BR 2 BA Ooub ew de $300 Down $245 Pe Mon h F ee De ve y 1 ~88 928 3426 Cape Coo W h Oh o Ave v ew 4 Bed oom s Fo rna LA Fo rna OR £ Fu Ba hs Baseme n In gro nd Pool Edge 0 Ga po s $187 500 740 446 7928 Ga age sa e Thursday & F day 4 h hOuse alte Naza ene Chu ch n Chaste ots o k ds c othe s ran or sh ne 1989 Oa~wood 14x7 0 n go od cond I on on rented ot new heat pump AI maJ Or appl an ces a b g tan ce po ch & ca port Ask ng $14000 (304)675 7123 A\la tabl e 9 1s 1995 14)(72 2 Bedrooms 2 Ba hs Re ge a or Stove Washe 0 ye Hook Up La ge Fenced Back Ya d F ont & Ba~k Po en ve N ce Exce ent Cond on $400/Mo P us Uti es 740 256 93 82 New 16 W de 3 o 4 Bed oom $800 Down $245 pe Month Free A r & Sk 888 928 3426 Lo ca Co mpany see~ n g Data En y C e k w lh knowle dge of ba s c accoun n g p oced ure s compu e sk s ol ce mach ne elf c en cy & en oys wok ng w th oth er!!. SeM resume c o Po nl Pl easant Re gs e ML 34 200 Man S eel PI Peasant WV 25550 Now Hr ng AI pos o n s Ful & Pa 1 me ava ab e 401 K pad vaca ons comp el! ve sla ng sata y Ap n pe son a G no s n Pt p P easant 2 BA Mob e Home $300 mo nth + e erences & $200 depos t n New Haven ac ass tram New Ha ven Sch oo (304) 882 2219 o 304 882 2219 Tar a TownhOuse Apar men s Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms :2 Ftoo s CA 2 Ba h Fu ly Car peted Adu 1 Poo & Baby Poo Pa o S a t $365 Mo No Pe s Lease Pu s Secu y Oepos t Re Qu ed Days 740 446 348 t Even ngs 7 40 367 0502 7 40 446 010 1i pie AAA Roofing $OOPM NoEa~Saes at oss I om Ches1er F re House -: 1985 14x70 3 Bed oom s Good Shape $10 500 Ca Aile 6 PM 740 367 713 210 Aug 3 • t st house past cl"lurch o C l"le s1er bunk bed s tot s of stull 9 4 1993 Mob e Home 2 Bed oo ms 1 Bath App ances W 0 Hook Up large Va d 5 M es F om Rod ney 4844 Co aM Road $350 Mo Plus De pas 1 And Ap P cat on 6 14 433 9010 0 6 4 ~~~~~~~~~~. , _94_6_3_30_7_______________ 1974 2BA New cape no wa e heate p umbmg po ch & AC S ove Relr ge alo On ren ed IO (304)882 3232 Ga age Sa le Saturday Augu s t Slh 116 Kneon 0 ve 900 AM 356 Wh 10 Road Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity 420 Mobtle Homes lor Rent Honest Dependable Lady Would L he To Mow Your Law n Or Do Odd Jobs L nda 740-440 7604 W II Haul Junk or Trash $35 a ~M Th s newspaper w II not know ng y accept advert sements fo eal estate wh ch s n v10 at on of the law Our eaders a e hereby n!Ofmed that at dwe 1ngs advef1sed nthsnewspape are eva able on en eque opportunty bass Doz Eu e MOBILE HOME OWNERS A ck Pearso n Auc on Company lui t me auct oneer camp e e serv ce L ce nsed auc on lt66 Oh o & West V ~ n a 304 773-5785 Or 304 773 5447 6306 I 600 29 0096 JET AEAATON MOTORS 1994 Chevy 4x4 manu a back $9 000 OBO 740 949 1701 Mag c Chef m c owave oven $50 6 ya d sa e aD e $ 35 w h e daybed sp ead & sham s S 00 140 992 5694 or 740 992 3886 the Federal Fa HouSing Act of 1968 wh ch makes i1 I ega to advef1 se any preference I m tat on or d scnm nat on based on ace coo el g on sex fam a status o nal anal o gn o any nenton to make any such p efe ence m tat on or d scnm nat on (Carems C ose To Home) Ca Today 740 446-4367 1 800 2 4 0452 Reg il90 05 12748 load 'Rlursday To Saturday 9 A M AI ea estate ad\lertis ng n thiS newspape s subject to Gallipolis Clreer College Carpet & Upholtlery Cleaning Guaranteed Work W h Fabu ous Result s! Fo a F ee Est mate Ca 1304)675-4040 Tooav II You Don Ca Us We Bo n Lose Fee Est mates 740 446 Aepa ed New & Rebu In Stock Ca 1 Ron Evans 800 537 9528 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Wanted To Buy Used Mob le Home s Cal 740446 0 17 5 0 Gallipolis & VIcinity Now Tak ng App ca ons 35 Wes 2 Bed oom Tow nhouse Apa men s Inc ua es Water Sewage T ash $325 Mo 740 446 0008 140 Lost Rewa d M xed Ma e Aetr ev er Red w th 3 Wh te Paws Walks W th A L mp On A ght Front Paw L os t Between Kempe & Wl"ll!e Road On State A ou e 160 Ca I 740 COOLING EOU PMENT INSTALLED 592 6651 304-453-2587 1986 Che\ly 350 3 4 To n Au oma c A 4~4 $3 995 740 446 1021 JAN TROL HEATING AND U RGENTLY NEEDED p asma dono s earn 535 o $45 lo 2 or 3 hours weekly Ca Se a Tee 740 74~816-ZZII 30 Announcements 540 Miscellaneous f.'erchandise ..-. ' -' The Shark battles back from injury to face Father Time BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Southern Loca Schoo 0 s t ct s accept ng appt cat ons lo the pos t ons of E eme ntary Pr n c pa H gh Schoo L brar an and Voca nst umentat Mus c Teach e lor tl"le 2000 0221 sehoo yea r A.l app c ants mus poss ess tl"le p oper cerlif cat on to these pos Io n s PhOne 74 0 949 2669 fo lu ther nto mat on These p os • I ons w t be f eel ASAP Pease send nqu res to Mr James L a w ence Super ntendent Southern Local Sc hoo s Box 76 Rae ne Oh o 45771 SLSD sa n Equal Oppor un ty Emplo~e r The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 ~~~~~~--------------------~~~==~~------~--------~~~~~~J Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ]=Jt££ ••• 8££ Advertise In Classified 7 Days Yes One Wee ki 4 Line Ad - 7 T1mes Help Wanted ~ Pleasant Valley v Hospital ro111r_ ~O.!'P!I! _ NURSING ASSISTANTS CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS Pleasant Valley Hospitals Home Health, Hospice and Prtvate Duty areas are accepting applications for FULL·TIME I PART·TIME I PER DIEM Excellent pay, flexible scheduling and mileage reimbursement available For more Informatlon 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 AAJEOE One Letter Per Box Allow Box for Space Between Words ' 11111111111 111 111111111111111 :Name._________________________________________________ Address._________________________________________ : City, State, Zip._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .:.__ 1 Phone. ~---~~~~~~----------~----~--------•Return Coupon To FREE· BEE Da1ly Sentmel lll Court St Pomeroy, OH _ (1~Q),~I-~!~8- ··rhe Bu! Buzz ~ •No Cancellaltons •No Ahbrevtaltons Pie 1se •Customer Can Renew Free ___F~ (7~0) 992·1187 In Meu!s·Gath~--M-a;o-n~· - • • �• Wednesday, August 2, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 730 Vans & 4·WDs ON THE FRINGE 1965 12 Curbside \lan w/ hydra c It exc cond 80 000 m iles 13 000 OBO 10~~;40 moD e home str ped out e xce I ant s to age un 1 under S I 000 ca I 304 675 3003 figured he had a fightmg chance 111 the Greg Norman says he has a new lease on next e1ght maJOrs Now he IS talking about gomg hard for the next 10 years -- even hfe It nught also be hiS last one F1ve weeks and one day after surgery to taking on T1gcrWoods I d love to be part of that n valry he repair a torn labrum m h11 nght h1p Nor man returns to co mpetition Thursday 111 saJd I know there sa huge gap 111 age but The InternatiOnal one of 75 tournaments there was a 15-year age d1fferen ce between he has won around the world m a career me and Jack N1cklaus when I JOmed the that covers 25 years , tour and we competed In thelf last encounter a 46 year old The goal was for th e Shark to recover m tunc for the PGA Champwnsh1p He IS NICklaus shot a 31 o n the back mne over two weeks ahead of sched ule wh1ch "JUSt ca1ne a four stroke defictt agamst Norman as well and won hiS SIXth Masters So whatever T unc IS not on my Side he md on the miSery Norman endured from that loss day before surgery nught actually become mouv'\uon Hale lrwm won the US Open when he Forg1ve N orman 1f he ts m a hurry was 45 Juhus Boros became the oldest H e turned 45 m February an age when most players start looking ahead to the player to wm a maJOr the 68 PGA C ham Semnr lour or the broadcast booth Ne1 pwnsh1p when he was 48 And 111 an era ther mtcrests Norman He already IS busy long before ab crunches were all the rage destgmng co u r~es botthn g wme mvcntmg Old Tom Morns won the Dnt!Sh Open at tun grass markeung clothes d!Stnbutmg 46 golf clubs and postmg v1deo of hiS hip If Norman really has the body of a 20 yea r old there shou ld be no reason why he surgery on Shark com And after rehab1htat10n at warp speed he cant compe te wah Woods contend 111 once aga~ n has carved out tune to pound maJors be fit enough to holSt a trophy He IS not that old that he has forgotten balls on the range what 1t IS hke to launch dnves 300 yards or So much to do so little t1me In Apn l before he reahzed hiS nght hip more He st1ll remembers the days when he was the root of hiS dtscomfort Norman stood on the first tee and wondered who Huge Ga age Sate At 2 Jet 87 Ute M 1 eek Road Aug 3 4 5 Fu n tu e d she$ I nen s b d c age home nter o c oc ks son e an t (lues and 2 lam y ga rage sa e on Cheilnu R dge Rd Aug 345 c 80 1110 2 Big Sa e Cays E\lery Sat G P:M Eve y lues 6 PM li uckloads Of New & Used terns From Severa States Se ling To Tne PuDic & Deale s 1 PIE!ce Dozens & Case Lots Bowen Aucllon Service Gary Bowen Auctioneer 4 Proct~lllt Ohio FIH Markel Jus Ac oss Huntng on WV 31stB idge Sundlly Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER QEAQUNE 2 daya before lhl aa Auction and Flea Market AUCTION Ia to run by4 30p m Saturday a Monday adltlon 4 30 Thuraday Deadlln•• aubjact to chimp due to holld•Y8 ANNOUNCEMENTS New To You Th fl Shoppe 9 West Stimson Athens 74().592 1642 Qua ty c oth ng and houiehold tems $1 00 Dag sa e every Tl"lurselay Monday thru Saturday Bill Moodlspaugh Auct oneer ng buy se 1 estates cons gnm ent aucl on Thu sdays 6pm M dd e port Ohio & WV L ce n se 740 992 9707 740 969-2623 900530 40 Giveaway Free To Good Home 4 Month 0 d Fema e K tten 2 Yeats Old Neutered Dec awed Mate Whl1e Cal 740 256 9240 Aile 6 441 9443 741).446 0200 Palm Coast Florida Lot With A Ut t t es No Mob te Or Modula Homes $4 600 740 U6 9590 Or 740 446 7110 Se ng To Se tte Estate 70 Yard Sale 180 Wanted To Do Absolute Top Do a A u S S ve And Gold Co ni P oolse s D amonds Ant que Jewe ry God Rings Pre 1930 US C urrency Ste ng Etc A.cqu s I ons Jewe y MTS Con ShOp 151 Second Aw.nue Ga pols 740 446 2842 304 675 5965 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Roo! ng S d ng Guile Pa nt ng Deck s Concrete Wo k Free Es 1mates (304)675 3243 Wanted Se v ce Top Tr m ng Fu mates B 9568 To Do Mounts Tree Bucket Truck Serv ce Remova Stump G nd y n su ed F ee Est dwel Ohio 1 800 838 0 740 383 9648 (304)675 8950 Help Wanted 5 Aug 3 4 th d nouse on Allen St eteclr c range Day & n ght sh ft worke s needed lor adult g oup nome 74 0 99:2 5023 OR VER 1 700 MILE AVCl L.ENGTH OF HAUL And Much Morel Ca Days Even ng s Wee kends 1 888 TRLDA VE !1 888 675-3748) EOE ots ol c othes msc 9 4 FINANCIAL ~ug us t 3 5 on County Road 3 1 between At 24 and County A d 28 II a n August 7 9 v 3112 Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PU BL SHING CO recommends that you de bu sl ness w th peop e you know and NOT to send money througl"l he ma unt you nave nlo'etl gated he offerng Sta Your Bus nes s Today P r me ShOpp ng Ce n e S pa ce Ava abe At Aflo dab e R ate Sp ng Va ey P aza Cal 740 440 010 230 Professtonal Servtces PHOlo-G-RAPH-Y Wedd ngs Pets Sports Teams P o ass on a Ce t fed Photogra pher Reasonable a es Ca to appo nlment (304 675 7472 (304 675 7279 A1Jgus 1 6 Long Run Ad on e m e I om Bashan F re Oep t 740 949 0807 Augu st 4 5 6 earn ? 3 tam y I st t me ever Ant que s guns uck oo l bo11 clothes g ass t e cab net fu n tu re ools drapes awn and ga den 225 amp L n co n we de and m sc Ra e ne Ol"llo 3 m as pa s Sou hern HS towards Po tland !urn on to Po 1 and Ad or Co un Ad 35 3 4 m e Wat ct1 lo s gns 740 949 Between Athen s and Pome oy 2 & 3 bod oom n) Ob • homos 12ro-13oo 74o 992 2167 lmme d a e Open ngs For Home He a th A des Mu s Be Carl l ed N us ng Ass stant Or Ce II ed Home Health A de App y n Pe son To Medl P va e Ca e 4 2 Seco nd Avenue Ga 1p o s Call 740 441 1877 TURNED OOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI7 No Fee Un ess We Wm 1 888 582 3345 REAL ESTATE Internal an a Company E)(pands E Co mmerce $25 $75K Polen tal Fu T a n ng Pad Vaca on 1 688 827 9733 v 1990 14x70 Breeze wood 3BR Very go od co nd I on $ 2 000 (304)675 6355 May Leave Mes sage v Avallab e Now Tw n Towers now accept ng appt cat ons lor- 1 BA HUD subsld zed apt ore derly and hand capped EOH 304)675 6679 age G een Apa rtments 2 bed ooms Iota e ec c app anc es !urn she d aund y oom ac es and c ose to scnoo appt ca 10ns ava abe at off ce 740 992 37 1 TOO 1 888 :233 669 4 Equa Hous ng Opportunity MERCHANDISE 510 For Sale By Owne 3 Bed oo ms 2 Sa h B c k Hone W 1 Fu Basemen 2 Ca Ga age & 24x40 Bu d ng On La ge La In G een Scho o 0 s c May Co ns de Lea se w lh Op on To Bu y 74 0 4 46 1522 19b7 Jeep Grand Che okee Lar edo a I powe r 49 000 m es V 8 ow ng package lac ory CD paver and casse e e11ce ant co nd 1 on ns de and ou ask ng S 8 900 c a 740 949~026 or 740 949 3099 eave message 1997 Jeep Wrang App ances Ae cono on ed Was he s Dryers Ran ges Aefr gra to s 90 Day Guarantee! We Se New Maytag Appl ances F ench C ty May lag 740 440 7795 996 14)(70 2 Bedroom s 2 Baths Ga den Tub L aund r y Room Stove Rei gerator 0 shw asher HP Tota E ec t c $19400 080 Cal 740 446 7935 Lea ve Me s sage no ami PW 7 40 Old Penn es Some Canad an $3 A P ece 0 d Co mbs (ShO ) To Ho d Up Ha $5 Fo 2 Coa Mn e we ght Check $5 740 245 Motorcycles 1994 Kawasak 500 Vu can 4500 m le s $2750 080 also 1995 Ka wasak 800 Vulcan S d 2000 m les $4250 080 Do h exce l en shape ca \ 740 949 2181 996 Ho nea 300 2WD g oOd cu nd I on $2500 Ca before OAM' o be ween 9 1 PM (304 675 3156 5630 Ra nb ow Sweeoe Look s Run s Good 1304)675 1725 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS 1998 Ya maha Banshee Good Cond I on $3 800 740 4<16-0048 Tappan H Ell c ency 90 o Gas Fu naces 0 I Fu naces 12 See Heat Pump & A Cond t on ng Sys ems Free 8 Yea Wa an y Ben nett s Hea t ng & Co o ng 1 800 872 5967 www o vb com ben nett So laB ed $75 Ca Sea $25 $ 5 W oo den B ouncy Cha Table and Cha s S40 EKe sauc e $2 5 P aypen $3 0 304 )675 8995 even ngs 999 Suzuk GS 500 E Mo o cy c e Le ss ha n 1 BOO m es Ca go st ap::; mat c h ng he me & acke l $4 000 304 675 Bi' 5 a e 7PM -Hondn CR 125 Be te Than New P o C Cu I E ~haus G aph cs K t Sea Cove V Fo ce Rad Va ve Wesco Aebu 1 $3 200 Ca 740 367 7563 YOUR CHOICE 3 OR 4 BED A C Sk 1 ng Comp e e Set Up Pay men $275 WAC Ca Fo P e Approva 1 888 736 3332 760 Auto Parts & Accessortes PUBLIC NOnCE The Village of Rutland Rutland Townohlp and Salisbury Townohlp will have a public meeting on August 1Oth 2000 at 6 00 PM at Rutland Civic Center Tha purpooe of thla meeting Wale ne Spec a 3 4 200 PSI $2 95 Pe 100 1 200 PS S37 00 Per 100 A B ass Com p esson Ft1ng s In S ock JaCkson Oh o 1 BOO 537 9528 790 550 998 Damon pop up seeps 6 8 dge fu nace s ove po ta poll e used 4 mas $5250 740 992 5409 Buildtng Supplies Campers & Motor Homes with tho Ohio Emergency Management Admlnlotratlon All reoldento of SUMMER JOBS -co lege Stuoen s -H gh Schoo Grads •H gh SchOo Sen o s Anyone oak ng o ea n SS Elrn up to 115/hour Exce en expe tnce o your resume Fun and I end y wo kp ace ng you tnds and ea n ex1 aSS receiving grant funding to mitigate flood damage to ~. ~~ www eomlct com SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL ESTATE THE STATE OF OHIO MEIGS COUNTY GREEN TREE FINANCIAL SERVING e C~LL TOD~V 1 &OO.Ut-51'53 C v c Ceve opme n G oup M I M um Tt Iii ~ ces va d sa le OAV tlu 1<1 ng 28 0 5 1 SA 7 August 2 3 4 s Some h ng fo eve yonf! NO DOWN PAYMENT No Down Pa ymen Aeq u eel W G ov e nme n1 Spon so ed Lo a n Good C ad S ead~ ncom e Re qu ad Ca Today Mo ~ no ma 1 on To O v a l y nd epeno e nce M o tgade Se v ces 26 1 ~ a o s o n La kew oo a OH 44 0 1 MB 1679 1021 eoo 84 5 o038 SERVICES 810 AKC pup s She 1 es sab e s b ue me e s M n Schnau ze 5 sat peppe Pome an an s b ad & b own $2 00 $35 0 c a 74 0 696 1085 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOF NG Uncond t ana I e me gua antee Loca efe ences lu n shed Es ab sh&CI 97 5 Ca 24 H s 740) 446 087 0 BOO 287 0576 Rog e s Wae pool ng doocrlbed realCounty eotateof attuated In tho Metga and Stoll of Ohio and In tho Village of Middleport to wit Bolng tote one hundred olxty lour (164) and one hundrad alxty llvo (185) In Phillip Jonoo Addition to uld VIllage oxcapt tho following ducrlbod treat of tend which w11 aold to MC Hobart baing a part of lot number ono hundred alxty lour (184) bounded and daacrlbad u follow• Beginning at tho Southw01t cornar of MC Hobart 1 lot C&C Ge 11e a Hom e Ma n ene nc e Pa n ng v ny s d ng ca pen y doo s w ndows bans mob e nome epa and mo e Fa ee est mfl e ca CM 740 992 6:323 840 Electrical and Refrigeration hund lad alxly lour (184) thonoa Eutarly olong the North llno of uld lot number one elxty four to the Northwlll cornor of MC Hobart 1 lot number one hundred alxty three (163) thence Southorly a dlotanco of t 00 rut to the place of beginning, Sold Promisee Located at 532 Mill Stroot Middleport Ohio 45760 Sold Premlooa Approlaod at $8 000 00 and cannot be oold lor looo than two thirds of that amount TERMS OF SALE 10% of deed Jamu M Souloby Sheriff ol Melga County OH Montee Copo (10067926) Attorney lor Plaintiff 175 S Third Stroot Suite G 75 mR.n/LPn Hospital hu lR lmlledlalr optnlnd for a Pari IB a new lease on Norman needs anoth er maJOr to vahdate hun as one of the be st Any \l ctOr) at thiS stage m IllS career would cert ifY h1m as one of the gr<atest competitors It all starts thiS week w1th The R eturn of the Shark The Fm al EpiSode CHECK THE WANT ADS FIRST! The Daily Sentinel In Memory ~ ""'~ 900 Columbuo Ohio 43215 (614) 2211-7272 Ext 144 (1) 25 (B) 2 6 JTC ,.,...~" ~fhd..t. ~ •p·uwt~­ - A<UJul( 2 191? SU4 ?lt4m( Z'!l 'UIIIetfoue ~-pu., ~Sht/4& 9'<<~•uMittt.e" Shop at home... Buy from the Classifieds! Gtganttc Garage Sale Levt s & Guess Lots of new ttems Somethtng for everyone Frt & Sat Aug 4th & 5th 7am-5pm Ketth Otler Restdence St At 325 Langsvtlle Oh 740 742 2076 'J llntr/full llmt kn/LPn Prior Holle Hullh txptrtlnct Is prrftrrtd Musthnt Ohio ud West Vlrqlnla nurslnq llctnsr af7 40·992·2104, r&l If lnlrrrslrd Big Buzztt 253. .1------====~======-----.....J 1 110 Help Wanted The BehiVIoral Health unn !Inner RenectJonll 1nt1 llllled Nulling FICIIIIV liiiFI It Vlllr&ll MlmDrlll HDIPIIII hive lmmldllll DPIIIIRDI llr Plrl Uml lAd lUll Dill 1r Plr Dllm Rlllltlr&d IIUrllll. UCIRIId PncUCII 1111'111. 11111 Telted 111n1n1 llllltlnta. aertltrlc 11111/0r Paycb. blllrtence prallmd. ThDIIIntereltld JIIIIH COntect HUMAN RESOURCES at J4D·II2·21114. 111 20110 lrriRIIImlrviiWI. 110 ~ It's The Meigs- Oallia- Mason Rn/LPn 6 STnft number one hundred thcty appraleed value down remainder upon tender of 2 cefl oo m Porne oy SJOO p us u ano aeo o s 740 992 u he satd Help Wanted Holzcr Home Ctre of Velrrus Memorial CASE NO 99 CV 109 ROBERT JAMES et at DEFENDANTS In purauonce of an Order of Sate In the above entitled action I will offer loraalo II public auction at the Courthouoo otepa In thrao (183) ond running Wutorly along the North aida of Mill Street nino and ona hall ( /o) loot to the and of a certain otone wall thonca North nlnatlln and one/hall (18 /o) degrtea Enl to lhl r01r or North Dogh ous e made om o d o ak whiskey ba e ca pe ed op om ho se s r1 ng R. sh ng es $ 25 740 949 2853 RENTALS C 2000 by NEA Inc HOM~ HML 4 BATHS A C Sk t ng Cam p ete Set Up P ce $ 9 866 Pay ments $199 Mo WAC Ca Fo P e Ap 888 736 3332 NEW HOME OR HUNT NG 110 vs ~I mAugu~~e200~ol~~!~ n ~ SINGLEW OE 3 BEDROOMS 12 NEEDS A 0 e Sou he Oho Ra ng r-19 F nm 4 Tn 47 Ac a T ac s Ca Us Tod ay Fo FREE MAPS And L s ng 0 A Tn s Land Anthony Land Company ltd 1 800.213 8385 www co~o~nl ytyme com cent repatrcd named County on 25th day plrue con lad lhr Home Hullh Coordlulor Land Home Pa ckages AI A eas A C ed A sks Oakwood Ga po s 740 446 3093 NEEO LAND'? We C u en y Ha ve Ove 80 T ac s 0 Lan d Reed y Fa Yo Fmt came shoulder surgery after the 98 Masters followed by seven m o nths of rehab and questions about whether he snll had the deme Norman answered that when he nearly won the 99 Masters and probabl ) shou ld have won Ius tlurd DntiS h O pen This June after a humblmg 82 111 the sec ond round of the US Open at Pebble Beach Norman diScove red a torn labrum m his nght h1p wh1 ch probablv ca used hiS shoulder problems m th e fi rst place Once the surgery IS done It s 100 per Get yours toaay... thesa areas lntereeted In end or lot number one Tglemarke! IOQ almost as often as he s been m contentiOn with ad! Pomeroy Ohio In the above Redu c ed P c e 7 ~26 998 T a e L e Campe Used On y 5 T mes S Smells New Seeps 6 $10 300 Se ous lnqu es Ony Pease 740 446 16 6 9 30 5 30 Daly 740 446 8580 Aile 5 30 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT locate hiS last PGA Tour VICtory -- the World Sen es of Go lf at Flfestone H IS last wm anywhere was the Holden lnterna nonal m Australia on Feb 8 1998 Smce then he been m operaung rooms SIGN Public Notice AMANA Wh l e 0 he s We e Th nk ng AbOut Qua l y A manna Wa s Se n ng T he Standa rds Fo Heat ng An d Cool ng F ee Es ma es 740 44 6 6308 800 29 0098 BUD GET PR CES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Wes woo d 0 ve f on $289 to $370 Wa k o shop & mov e s C a 740 44 6 2568 EQua Hous ng Oppo un y Norman has to count ba ck three years to YARD SALE ohould be In attendance (B)t23456789 All Steel Buildings 5011 00 70x 125 00x200 Up To 50% 01 Bes Of e 800.77~ 9694 New 14 W de $250 Down $ 49 Pe Month F ee A Fre e Sk ng 1 888 928 3426 Will FREE Public Notice Ia to dlacuaa flood mltlgetlon grent funding RON EVANS ENTERPRISES ROOMS SINGLE 16X60 I know when you play at that level 1ntumdauon IS a wondenul Silent tool to use he sa1d I ve had 11 When I 111 up agamst It 1t won t be a facto r Now 1f he can on ly remcmbt::T h oV~. to " a better an gl e then that s go t to be bevond a ce rta in po 1n t sa ve yo u from a pretty h ar d c rash Se\era l e n e rgy absorb1ng wa ll h e sa 1d You hav e to app la t d good t oo sys tem s al so have been sugge sted Tnplett sa 1d NASCAR wil l co n NAS C AR for tak1ng st eps hk e nnue to l ook at more wa)S to to NASCAR these from Page Bl But Tt~plc tt >a1d A l o t of thw gs Le t s face 1t 11 s no t h ow fa st In crease dnv er safe t y Some dnvers hav e st ggeste d th e we vc been pre se nted wlth are still two trag1c acCi dents but hope - you go a s h ow fast you sto p If u se of a to e c lip to manuall y p ull a JU St 1d eas Tnere s noth1ng to sh ow yo u can tut so1neth1ng at a s lowe r fully so no more occ ur speed tha t s got to be good If yo u stu ck thr ottle back bu t Tnp le tt h ow effec ti ve thc v are Wlll ston Cu p d n ve r J e remy May Were not 100 percent co n sa 1d There I S a po in t 111 tun e f1eld sa 1d th e n ew r ul es mak e good h ave more tune when yo u r e hav Vlll ce d wh at s avaJi able Tight now 1n g problems -- say you re a1m ed \\h e n a toe chp 1S no t effec tiv e se n se that we ve see n IS th e nght Some crew dn ef~ hJve told us The) don t tah anyt h1n g av,ay at the wall or so meth1ng h kc that trom t he ra ce c ars they don t - to co r rec t a httl e b1t then th s you co uldn t bnng 1t ba c k With a a n swer aft e c t co mpetition but they can 1S a good th1n g Ev e n 1f you l11t at s I< d ge h a mm cr \\ h e n 1t ge ts ,.--..,....- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -..... their home or business Fo ec osu e Pay Back Pay men s & Move n 740 446 3570 lllJJOrs but Norman sees so me smula nues hfe Th iS " gomg to make me more cxc1t ed to go back and play Wah a rebu 1lt shoulder and a repa1red h1p Norman finally has a clean b11l of health What he no longer has arc excuses Norman doc sn t need the mon ey JUSt the hardware At stake IS hiS place m hiStory al though h1s losses always seem to ou twe1gh hiS gams N ot many have played at such a !ugh level for such a lon g t1me From 1976 to 1998 Norman \\On at leasr one tournament every year bur !991 He has led the money hst on both Sides of th e AtlantiC had the best sconng average on the PGA Tour five nmcs and has w1dd ed such mflu ence that th e game now has a lucrative World Golf Champwnsh1p senes He nught better be remembered for wm mng the Saturday Slam m 1986 the year he led all four nuj ors after the th1rd round and walked off wltn only a Silver claret JUg He IS th e o nly man to lose all four maJors m a pla)off NASCAR Antiques 540 Miscellaneous Merchandtse was gomg to finiS h second Woods IS 21 years younger and has tWICe as many I 99 7 4~4 Honda 400 250 Hou s Exce en Cond on $4 000 740 245 5747 A&O s U sed Fu n lure & Ap p anc es G eat Se ee l on P cad To Se Come And 8 owse Co ner Of Rou e 7 & Add son P ke We Buy Fu n lu e 740 367 0280 530 Need We 1 And Sept c? No Dow n Paym ent Requ ed Large Se ec I on 01 Home s Ca 1 800 948 5678 0 Ac e Go I Ran ge 5 ooo Sq Foo P o Sh op G ea Ca~; h Bu s ne ss Mo e Ac eage Ava abe 740 245 574 7 ooo 4843 Fro m RSI'I t To Own low Down Payment Low Month y Payment Ca I 1 800 948-5678 Busmess and Bu1ld1ngs 54 750 Boats & Motors for Sale BATHS DOUBLE WIDE A C Sk r ng Co mp e e Set Up Pay men s $259 Mo WAC Ca Now 1 888 736 3332 340 e m es Good Cond on 5 Speed CO P aye (304 675 6643 o 675 740 28K52 Daub eW de $50 0 Down Take ave paymen s 800 69 6777 3 Bed ooms 1 Bath Ca Ga age 3 4 Acre Ga po s Fer v $75 000 Ca 1304 675 2415 Leave Message FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK TRANSPORTATION 1992 Mob e Home on 6 6 Aces 3 Bed oo ms 2 Baths Ga age & Barn All Fenced In Pond Ask ng $45 000 740 379 2388 SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOMS 12 Household Goods 1994 Chevy 4x4 manua 0 ack $9000 OBO call 740-949 701 19911 Fo d Ranger extended ca b 4 wd sp ash 4 0 5 speed all opons 72000 m les nee $1 0500 740 742 2707 Hu ge nvento y 0 sco unt P ces On V nyl Sk t ng Doo s W nd ows An cho s Wa e Hea e s P umb ng & E ectr ca t Pa s Fu naces & Hea Pump s Benne s Mob e Home Su pp y i'40 446 94 6 www o vb com/benne GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wa she s dryers efr gerat o s anges Skaggs Appl ances 76 V ne St eet Ca 740 446 7398 1 888 81 8 0128 New 3 BR 2 BA Ooub ew de $300 Down $245 Pe Mon h F ee De ve y 1 ~88 928 3426 Cape Coo W h Oh o Ave v ew 4 Bed oom s Fo rna LA Fo rna OR £ Fu Ba hs Baseme n In gro nd Pool Edge 0 Ga po s $187 500 740 446 7928 Ga age sa e Thursday & F day 4 h hOuse alte Naza ene Chu ch n Chaste ots o k ds c othe s ran or sh ne 1989 Oa~wood 14x7 0 n go od cond I on on rented ot new heat pump AI maJ Or appl an ces a b g tan ce po ch & ca port Ask ng $14000 (304)675 7123 A\la tabl e 9 1s 1995 14)(72 2 Bedrooms 2 Ba hs Re ge a or Stove Washe 0 ye Hook Up La ge Fenced Back Ya d F ont & Ba~k Po en ve N ce Exce ent Cond on $400/Mo P us Uti es 740 256 93 82 New 16 W de 3 o 4 Bed oom $800 Down $245 pe Month Free A r & Sk 888 928 3426 Lo ca Co mpany see~ n g Data En y C e k w lh knowle dge of ba s c accoun n g p oced ure s compu e sk s ol ce mach ne elf c en cy & en oys wok ng w th oth er!!. SeM resume c o Po nl Pl easant Re gs e ML 34 200 Man S eel PI Peasant WV 25550 Now Hr ng AI pos o n s Ful & Pa 1 me ava ab e 401 K pad vaca ons comp el! ve sla ng sata y Ap n pe son a G no s n Pt p P easant 2 BA Mob e Home $300 mo nth + e erences & $200 depos t n New Haven ac ass tram New Ha ven Sch oo (304) 882 2219 o 304 882 2219 Tar a TownhOuse Apar men s Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms :2 Ftoo s CA 2 Ba h Fu ly Car peted Adu 1 Poo & Baby Poo Pa o S a t $365 Mo No Pe s Lease Pu s Secu y Oepos t Re Qu ed Days 740 446 348 t Even ngs 7 40 367 0502 7 40 446 010 1i pie AAA Roofing $OOPM NoEa~Saes at oss I om Ches1er F re House -: 1985 14x70 3 Bed oom s Good Shape $10 500 Ca Aile 6 PM 740 367 713 210 Aug 3 • t st house past cl"lurch o C l"le s1er bunk bed s tot s of stull 9 4 1993 Mob e Home 2 Bed oo ms 1 Bath App ances W 0 Hook Up large Va d 5 M es F om Rod ney 4844 Co aM Road $350 Mo Plus De pas 1 And Ap P cat on 6 14 433 9010 0 6 4 ~~~~~~~~~~. , _94_6_3_30_7_______________ 1974 2BA New cape no wa e heate p umbmg po ch & AC S ove Relr ge alo On ren ed IO (304)882 3232 Ga age Sa le Saturday Augu s t Slh 116 Kneon 0 ve 900 AM 356 Wh 10 Road Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity 420 Mobtle Homes lor Rent Honest Dependable Lady Would L he To Mow Your Law n Or Do Odd Jobs L nda 740-440 7604 W II Haul Junk or Trash $35 a ~M Th s newspaper w II not know ng y accept advert sements fo eal estate wh ch s n v10 at on of the law Our eaders a e hereby n!Ofmed that at dwe 1ngs advef1sed nthsnewspape are eva able on en eque opportunty bass Doz Eu e MOBILE HOME OWNERS A ck Pearso n Auc on Company lui t me auct oneer camp e e serv ce L ce nsed auc on lt66 Oh o & West V ~ n a 304 773-5785 Or 304 773 5447 6306 I 600 29 0096 JET AEAATON MOTORS 1994 Chevy 4x4 manu a back $9 000 OBO 740 949 1701 Mag c Chef m c owave oven $50 6 ya d sa e aD e $ 35 w h e daybed sp ead & sham s S 00 140 992 5694 or 740 992 3886 the Federal Fa HouSing Act of 1968 wh ch makes i1 I ega to advef1 se any preference I m tat on or d scnm nat on based on ace coo el g on sex fam a status o nal anal o gn o any nenton to make any such p efe ence m tat on or d scnm nat on (Carems C ose To Home) Ca Today 740 446-4367 1 800 2 4 0452 Reg il90 05 12748 load 'Rlursday To Saturday 9 A M AI ea estate ad\lertis ng n thiS newspape s subject to Gallipolis Clreer College Carpet & Upholtlery Cleaning Guaranteed Work W h Fabu ous Result s! Fo a F ee Est mate Ca 1304)675-4040 Tooav II You Don Ca Us We Bo n Lose Fee Est mates 740 446 Aepa ed New & Rebu In Stock Ca 1 Ron Evans 800 537 9528 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Wanted To Buy Used Mob le Home s Cal 740446 0 17 5 0 Gallipolis & VIcinity Now Tak ng App ca ons 35 Wes 2 Bed oom Tow nhouse Apa men s Inc ua es Water Sewage T ash $325 Mo 740 446 0008 140 Lost Rewa d M xed Ma e Aetr ev er Red w th 3 Wh te Paws Walks W th A L mp On A ght Front Paw L os t Between Kempe & Wl"ll!e Road On State A ou e 160 Ca I 740 COOLING EOU PMENT INSTALLED 592 6651 304-453-2587 1986 Che\ly 350 3 4 To n Au oma c A 4~4 $3 995 740 446 1021 JAN TROL HEATING AND U RGENTLY NEEDED p asma dono s earn 535 o $45 lo 2 or 3 hours weekly Ca Se a Tee 740 74~816-ZZII 30 Announcements 540 Miscellaneous f.'erchandise ..-. ' -' The Shark battles back from injury to face Father Time BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Southern Loca Schoo 0 s t ct s accept ng appt cat ons lo the pos t ons of E eme ntary Pr n c pa H gh Schoo L brar an and Voca nst umentat Mus c Teach e lor tl"le 2000 0221 sehoo yea r A.l app c ants mus poss ess tl"le p oper cerlif cat on to these pos Io n s PhOne 74 0 949 2669 fo lu ther nto mat on These p os • I ons w t be f eel ASAP Pease send nqu res to Mr James L a w ence Super ntendent Southern Local Sc hoo s Box 76 Rae ne Oh o 45771 SLSD sa n Equal Oppor un ty Emplo~e r The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 ~~~~~~--------------------~~~==~~------~--------~~~~~~J Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ]=Jt££ ••• 8££ Advertise In Classified 7 Days Yes One Wee ki 4 Line Ad - 7 T1mes Help Wanted ~ Pleasant Valley v Hospital ro111r_ ~O.!'P!I! _ NURSING ASSISTANTS CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS Pleasant Valley Hospitals Home Health, Hospice and Prtvate Duty areas are accepting applications for FULL·TIME I PART·TIME I PER DIEM Excellent pay, flexible scheduling and mileage reimbursement available For more Informatlon 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 AAJEOE One Letter Per Box Allow Box for Space Between Words ' 11111111111 111 111111111111111 :Name._________________________________________________ Address._________________________________________ : City, State, Zip._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .:.__ 1 Phone. ~---~~~~~~----------~----~--------•Return Coupon To FREE· BEE Da1ly Sentmel lll Court St Pomeroy, OH _ (1~Q),~I-~!~8- ··rhe Bu! Buzz ~ •No Cancellaltons •No Ahbrevtaltons Pie 1se •Customer Can Renew Free ___F~ (7~0) 992·1187 In Meu!s·Gath~--M-a;o-n~· - • • �' Wednesday, August 2, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ( Wednesday, August 2, 2000 . -- . . . ' . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel• Page B 5 •. AAULLWE~v~of.onP~~~~----~----------~---------=======~====~======================~~~ ' "JI.h~ad in .S<~rvicll" SECURITY " Creep" Feed $9.75!100 Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield 25·3·3 $3.25!20 lbs 16·8·8 180/ton bulk or $5.25/bag Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card I , legal papers, investment records, photo cameras, household inventory and lse1ntirnen1ta items will be safe. For more information call Call 740-985-3831 35537 BAUMLUMBER ST. R,., 248 Pomeroy St. Rt. 7 North PRODUCTS "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" CHESTER 715 3 mo Advertise in this space for $25 per month. Watk.ins Products 'l40-949-302'l continually looking for aggi'ISSM and motlvat&d PEOPlE to fill sal&s positions. Stop In And See Steve R1ffle Sales Representati,v e ...,.. Lar ry Schey • W& haw thE BEst BEnEfits. BEst Pay . and tiM 8§n family oriEnt&d work Envlronm&nt In today·s automotivE Industry! • ( 750 East State Street Phone (740) 593-6671 Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better Wa , Eve 6129/mo. Call or stop In and SH- Mik& SErg&nt Brian Ross. or Brad Sang and b&gln a rEWarding carEEr as an Automotive Salts ProfEssional TOOAYI 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coo/viii•, OH 45723 740 Bb'-GBBB Mon. Frl8:3o. s:oo (74o> 742.:.8888 1-888-521-0916 A CRAFTY. BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAl and RESIDENTIAl FREE ESTIMATES ALLtEl 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Great Rates- Great SMITH'S COHSTRLICTIOH • New Homes • Remodeling Call T& R Logging a fl e a· H:UIJ pm 74U-9\12-5050 (llandv) South 2 NT BARNEY CONCRETE Milard~ BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial FREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured. Irion Morrbu/Riclnt, Ohio (740) 985-3948 ·• • FRANK & EARNEST YOu GAN yiAIT If YOu £.1t:f, Plumbing· Electrical· l>ainting Ray Milard · 42994 Rt. 2, Carsey Rd Albany, OH 45710 Phone 740·698·9400 Guaranteed Work References Available THE BORN LOSER ~\':>N.l) "- SIU.Y GAllf_l Contractors Welcome Albany, Ohio Great Prlcu on New Homes LINDA'S PAINTING "Take the pain out of pa intirtgLet me do it for yoll, Interior FREE ESTIMATES 992·1101 7 24 1 mo JINES' d POPLAR LOGS WANTED 8" in diameter to 2 T', 18' long. Your .Concrete Connection Oyality Concrete Work Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios llALLIF'OLI15 OHIO 45831• CHESHIRE , OHIO 1- p . 'fr\1'1'1 • 'o al ~emo" ' <;\lll'l'l9 • Gill' " ~ll\9 $35/ton, 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 6/10 of mile north of SR 7 above roadside rest on right Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave Message Alter 6 pm· 740-985-4180 740/985-4465 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. GUARANTEED AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE (304) 882·2079 7161mopd ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION dumm\ ·s nmc HERBALIFE Independent Distributor For all your health , nutrition and weight loss needs. Wood and Masonzy ~ Garages, Porches, Decks 25 Years Experience · Free Estimates 740-742-8015 Toll Fr e 877-35 ·7022 "We feature Valvoline Products" • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 401 5th Street ,1 BIG NATE PLUS, SHE LIVES . LIGHT .. YEARS /'o.WA'i ON PENAL COLONY XR30q . SHE'S /'o. LSO 1\ vAI1PtRE OH, r 740•949·2700 7/22/TFN J&L INSULATION & CONSTRUCTION PR~ · FE!<. TO CAL L HER A "" GRAPH I C NOVEL HEI'.OINE" - II ~; • $1895 PEANUTS Mike Hill· Owner ACES Ali:.E ~~6 ~ER THAN KtN65. RI6~T? K INGS ARE ~~6~ER TI-tAN Q.UEEN5. AND QUEENS ARE ~ ~6~ER TtlAN JOES Hour:~~~-:~~~ M-F ------~m ~------- r IMPROVEMENT Tired of st~ring at the same four walls, find everything you need in the Classifieds. Call 740·992·2155 to place your classified ad. or one·mont or as ow as • one 4 Tt11ue kuer day for you in tlw soc ial Thursday, August J, 2000 Communication Js the key element in the development of many new contac.ts for you. both socially and professionall y. in th e yea r ahead . They "II prove IU be producti ve and beneficial. LEO (July 2.1-Aug. 22) E•pec t so metl1in g good lo happen today. because you're on a roll where your maJor hopes and goals can be realized . There\ lots of justification for feeling fortunate . Know where 10 look for roman ce and yo11' ll find it. The AstraGraph Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs are romanti· cally perfect for you . Mail $2 .75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa· per, P.O. Box 1758; Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. VIRGO (Aug . 2.1-Sept . 22) Try to wrap things up pertaining 10 a project that cou ld generate financial returns. Today's aspects are on your side, while postponem~nt cou ld b~ ynur nemesis . Ll BRA ( s~pl. 2.<-0ct. 231 There's a good chance that you ~:o uld tnt!!.!l soml.!on..: 111:w today "ho wi ll introdu.;,· you and SAG ITTARIUS !Nov. 2.1-Dcc 211 Today. if you lrcat everyone with whom you' ll he involved as specia l. ii' II add q_uil e a bil of additional luster to your image and help your popularity reach a new hi gh point. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) Lady Luck could join up with tenacity of purpose today and together operate hand and glove. The trick is for you to begin the process, then the harder you work. the luckier you'll get. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-hb 191 Somelhing good is in star~ for you today that could come ahm11 through a pers011 you kn ow socially. You could make a new friend or full in iov~ . Pl~CES (Fe h. 20- ~larch 21l 1 There might he a cri1i.·a l sh1ft in conditions lhut could hcg in t" nh.:lu<..k yo u 111 :1 group you \ ' 1.! h111\.!L.!J tn j~1in . It l'Ollld h L' a rl.'d - develop, startin~ toda~ Ho\\L'\l'r. lhcr ~~n !\<;S WJII ail h.: I\ P I k i ll~ JJI ' .. .- . lrr+-+- -.,phere . SCORPIO (0c·L J~ - No1 . 221 Lad y Luck is poised Ill do a hetle r .toh for yoLJ toda y I han you' re apt to . ~o it might be a gu oU lirn e lo !ct ~vents control and dict1te you r cm1rse of ;JLI iun . yo ur favor. not at:a in:-.1 ~\HI . ARIES tMarl'll 21 -,\jml l'l1 CompCk·nt alli t:.., wil l ~o.' 1lllh..' tn vo ur aid toda y wht.>n th L' \ -.~..·~..· 'd ll ~tmggling w.it h sn md11 in ~ ; tH t ~l't' nl unahk tu do ;lltlllL' Ir ~ ll ll . I' L' invo lved i.n an imporLtnl tlnd~,.· r~ takin g. a~~ f tll' hL'Ip. 1f I IL'L'l'\'; 11 ·} 1Apn l 2 1l - ~ l "' TA URUS 211 1II won ·t hL ~ impl ) lnd, th,ll lll'fp.., vou ful fi II \ our ~,.· ' I K'L'l~ lll lll h ltld ~ l ~ ~uncerning ypu r L"t llllllll'rl'l,ll maten ~ll an~ur-. _ wa, 1.1 lot of h.1rd thi . . . ( 'll ; Jil L'L'" \\tlrh. .II'L' 11r II tl1 .11 kd up to GEM it\1 1 ~fa1 21-.l un,· :'II• Be it ;1 11 ~..· n tL.·rpi t"L' \11' . 1 " t lL·I. Ji gathJ.:ring in \\hiL'il ~t'll 11:1\L' .1 per~o nal h~md in d il l'L'Itll~ ltld; t: . it Wlff h d\l' ~ lll.'l.:~.· ...... L'\L'l'ffL•nt umkr L h .ilh..L'" \111 ~~~ ur i.'~ ll'L' Cc\i\'C ER !June· cl -.l uh ~:' 1 You ma\ ,1,1rt thL' d.1: ..,ftm 1: m~a..,ur l t; '\.! and l.'; t k·ul~ll111 '~ L'.IL'h .., t~p h..:l'(l r~,.· tah.111~ 11. hut tllll L' ~ nu . g1.'t :nur..,L·If ~t 1 in~. :nu l.'uul d h~.·...: , , mc,: an anl:l/ tll!-!1! lurk~ !' i ni ..,flL'r. .. .• .. .. . WOlD GAM I \ ' . '. .. ' . ..-.· ' LAUBBE II UGLIT I ~~ 0 N N K 1:'; A quo te from a-f:3ni'tnfs comic . 'If you have no charity in your I. . 1 . ~heart. you have the worst k1nd of 1 '--..L......I-.1-....L.....J ~heart- - - - -- - " r---,,.--..,,.5--.-,.--i' fa-.. t and I ROPEYS 1-.....,r--..;I"""'TI;,.G-.I,,.:...I-I e I . ....J 1---l-.J.-.L._J..-L.. e Como lele the chuckle quoted 'by f dl ing in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below PRINT NUMBoRED l EfffRS I IN THESE SQUARES " ~ UNSCRAMBLo LETToRS TO / ~ GET ANSWER • 1 1 • . • • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Fabri~ - Na1ve- Gravy -Jagged- GARBAGE We had eaten so much lake out food that after a home cooked meal my son arose from the table and promptly threw a ch 1na plate in the GARBAGE. wilh l hc <~ L'L' , Ill' ... hould col- IWEDNESDAY lm rovement Needs Help With Your pul in his di :llnond kin g al trick t11·o. \Vhelhe r declarer ducks or Sentinel Replacement Windows, NewHaven WV o nd Hand Hi gh. he wnuld have To get a current weather report, check the .•• 992-2772 For All Your Home amuaernent 2 Glnoeng plant 3 San Jose Sherko'org. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present Each letter In lhe cipher stands for another. Today's clue; F "''IJI!Is J ' CXLES IWR, FRUDO MDPMMDZ, ' MWZ IDLZO OLCPZD- ., Seamless Gultcrs & Duwnspou1, G;Hage room additions, Pole Bui lding, Garage Doors & Opem:r, Decks, BOat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, Blown Insula! ion king drnppL·d umkr Jummy·-. ace . South cl:timcd I I tricks. Nolc• 1ha1 il only sa\es lhe o\crt ri ck~ if Ea:--t decli nes to win wil h IllS diamond queen. Yet if West had onh l1earcl about Sec- kct onl y one d1amond trick and fall 10 ddeal. This play 1sn't as absurd as it looks. because if Sout h has the diamond queen, Wesl's king is doomed . And if East has queenthird . ."~'\: Vin yl Siding, Roofing, AftL·r w innin g ,l'cnnd di ~unonJ f i n ~ sse . When w in ~ Racine , OH 45771 thock.IOihar oil hrend eioilobloi 1 Shout of East All pass that su<.:cet:'ded and rhe Mechanic on Duty- All types of Mechanical work done 011 Chailgelndudes lubo& cllllu~lovok Special North 3 NT wi th 1f1e qll c'en. Ea<~ returned a -.. pallc. hut J~,.· L· I arL'r wo n and took 843-5264 RACINE SERVICE CENTER West Pass II looked beltcr 10 broach the Jiamnnd . . uit. So . after wi nning Irick one (a duck risks a club switd1 1. So11lh led a diam ond to I Al'l!> ONE MORE THING FREE ESTIMATES 37 Slippery fish 38 "So be Ill" hi s spark suit tn heal th e cont ract. . ~'((~I i Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Reti rement.IJj Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; 1lfl/ivmtlnllll Major Medical • Nursing Home ~....,. _ _• . Free Estimates mark 33 1957·Ruoolan oatelttte thm We st wou ld eSiablis h and run ( RE.:':>\ KOW C.Otf\L "'- ""' BN..L.. TAA.T f\\TS HI(. fOOl f'Ct.t. 1 \) C.Oi'l~\ 001(0 f"\R.? Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local Anawer to Prevloue Puzzle 31 Pronunciation di ... t ribu tccl. th ere was a dan ger .... Need It done, gl11e us a call 992·2753 rtJT NOIOl>Y f\fe'~ GAN<.f£.6. • MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent FREE ESTIMATES 40 Kind of jerk? 41 " Pod" otart 1 Cheoed 42 Tropical 7 Mark (pepero) dl-H 12 Hold t..t 44 Aloo 13 More Indigent 45 Harper Valley 14 T.S. Ello1'o grp. "The - Men" 46 -School of 15 tnfant'o toy whaleo 18 " As far- - .,. 48 Antenna · know" 51 Pul-lzeo 17 "Eurekll" 55 Gratify 18 Harem room 56 Put Into 1 21 Ghostly oecret 23 UK time language 28 Plant holde•o 57 An Aotalre 28 Sub 58 Sloeplog(aecretly) olckneoo fly 29 Sw111 river 30 Brown ohadeo DOWN 36 Actor Foxx Bv Pill LUI' ALDER In Maxim 25. Ptahhotpe · cla1med. "One who is serious all day wi ll never have a good time. wl1ile one who is frivolous all day wil l neve r ~stab li s h a house hold. " in many bridge deals, each side t1:ies to establ ish a suit, to turn low. cards into winners. Although seri· ous in hi s dforl to try to stop that estab li shme nt . sometimes a defender misses th e key play. Agains t three no-trump, West leads fourth -hi ghest from hi s longest and strongest. What happens after that' Declarer had eig ht tr icks in hi s househo ld : lwo spades, four heans. one diamond and one club. He cou ld have frivolously hoped fur a .1- .1 cl ub split. Yet eve n if th e m i ssi n ~ clubs were so favorably & Associates • Certllltd Ill Meigs & At~ns Couatles 'Located Easlern School Dlstrld & Tuppers Plains Head Start ' CPR & First Aid 'IS yrs. Experlenlt Call Jackie 985-43~~ 7/26 1 mo MASONRY • ACROSS Stop the switch (740) 992-3831 JACKIES C~ CARE • Openings oa aft shlhs -, Opening lead: • 6 Se·nJices 740-992-5232 .. 10 3 2 • Q8 6 .. K Q to 6 NEA...,..... Crossword Puzzle Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South BuUdo•er & Ba ckho~ Septic System• & Utilities .. J 9 5 .. 9 8 , t K 7 2 __ _________--. .. A 8 7 5 ~aoftPAII Hou"" & Trailer Site• Land Clearing & Grading East •QI0762 • A K 4 or A K Q J • 5 3 HeJdlg 33795 Hiland Rd . Pomeroy, Ohio West South / P/B(ONTRACTOR~, IN(. l1'S • 8 3 7 6 4 AJi094 9 4 3 • J 2 nd1m"41i!(l{ 1·800·311 ·3391 7 40-949-261 0 7 40-591-6304 I lim 6/21 /001 mo pd 9'«fintF ~ .Y~ Service " You call we haul" • Decks • Roofing High & Dry Self-Storage Dozer work. • Verticals • \l'ood • Minis • Etc WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS Racine, Ohio FLAT-DUMP-LOG SERVICE f3E Th/IJ 6EE\<.Y. HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Now Renting Standing timber lat·ge or small track s. Tnp 1•rices paid also. Frtt Estimates Advertise in this space for $50 per month. B&.T TRUCKING WANTED UPTO 70% OFF L..IX.II..II..Ili.U' :!;8-,I,U; Ask for Jim 9-n; MQI.lri, 1 WOR1<Y 1001? l'OI<TRAYAl OF lilt 1.1\SFIT I& ALMOST 1Co STRCMG .\1~ Dtf~tCULT 10 lltl\E~ii. At-NONE; COULl) (740) 992·3470 . r•~~•·l .. .. t .. ' Advertl•se ··n th•s I space for. $1 00 per· month. stery. pus, Inc Over 40 yrs experience 446·4995 INC. 0 Truck seats, car seats. headliners. truck tarps. convertible & vlnyl tops. Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats. boat covers, carpets, etc. m ad e lo order at our loca tion BISSELL BUILDERS Hauling • Umestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt• Mukh • Bulldozer Services Racine, Ohio 4Sn1 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' · Hours 7:00AM - 8 PM ~====~":,~:'11::mD:1mo::'·~M·~::::::::::::::~ ~ ~~~~~~~r 144 Third Avt. GaUipohs 740-992-9636 • Garages . • Siding Dealers. All vertical bliml• are J&C QUICK LUBE CAR CLEANING - Pick-up & delivery - Tires & Detail AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 • per ga")8 $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starbural Progressive top line. Ll-. I 00-50 """"'" Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Rutland, Ohio ThE Ohio VallEy's automotlv& lEadEr Is 7118 1 ma pd An Mabs Tractor & A & D Auto Up SALES HILL'S ~WICK'S. SELF.STORACE HfiCJLI"G and 29670 Baahan Road EXCfiVfiTittG Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays DIPOYSAG PARft PHILLIP ALDER _;__ NPOODG . ' TLZCWWE'O WM IWR YZDLC VPUU ZWJDZCL FWt JD LEG OWZDUI JULES, WE DEG . PREVIOUS SOLUTION : 'People stat1 perades - politician$ just gel out in lront and act like they're leading.' - Dana Gillman Rinehart C 200g try NEA. Inc. 2 AUGUST21 �' Wednesday, August 2, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ( Wednesday, August 2, 2000 . -- . . . ' . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel• Page B 5 •. AAULLWE~v~of.onP~~~~----~----------~---------=======~====~======================~~~ ' "JI.h~ad in .S<~rvicll" SECURITY " Creep" Feed $9.75!100 Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield 25·3·3 $3.25!20 lbs 16·8·8 180/ton bulk or $5.25/bag Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card I , legal papers, investment records, photo cameras, household inventory and lse1ntirnen1ta items will be safe. For more information call Call 740-985-3831 35537 BAUMLUMBER ST. R,., 248 Pomeroy St. Rt. 7 North PRODUCTS "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" CHESTER 715 3 mo Advertise in this space for $25 per month. Watk.ins Products 'l40-949-302'l continually looking for aggi'ISSM and motlvat&d PEOPlE to fill sal&s positions. Stop In And See Steve R1ffle Sales Representati,v e ...,.. Lar ry Schey • W& haw thE BEst BEnEfits. BEst Pay . and tiM 8§n family oriEnt&d work Envlronm&nt In today·s automotivE Industry! • ( 750 East State Street Phone (740) 593-6671 Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better Wa , Eve 6129/mo. Call or stop In and SH- Mik& SErg&nt Brian Ross. or Brad Sang and b&gln a rEWarding carEEr as an Automotive Salts ProfEssional TOOAYI 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coo/viii•, OH 45723 740 Bb'-GBBB Mon. Frl8:3o. s:oo (74o> 742.:.8888 1-888-521-0916 A CRAFTY. BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAl and RESIDENTIAl FREE ESTIMATES ALLtEl 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Great Rates- Great SMITH'S COHSTRLICTIOH • New Homes • Remodeling Call T& R Logging a fl e a· H:UIJ pm 74U-9\12-5050 (llandv) South 2 NT BARNEY CONCRETE Milard~ BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial FREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured. Irion Morrbu/Riclnt, Ohio (740) 985-3948 ·• • FRANK & EARNEST YOu GAN yiAIT If YOu £.1t:f, Plumbing· Electrical· l>ainting Ray Milard · 42994 Rt. 2, Carsey Rd Albany, OH 45710 Phone 740·698·9400 Guaranteed Work References Available THE BORN LOSER ~\':>N.l) "- SIU.Y GAllf_l Contractors Welcome Albany, Ohio Great Prlcu on New Homes LINDA'S PAINTING "Take the pain out of pa intirtgLet me do it for yoll, Interior FREE ESTIMATES 992·1101 7 24 1 mo JINES' d POPLAR LOGS WANTED 8" in diameter to 2 T', 18' long. Your .Concrete Connection Oyality Concrete Work Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios llALLIF'OLI15 OHIO 45831• CHESHIRE , OHIO 1- p . 'fr\1'1'1 • 'o al ~emo" ' <;\lll'l'l9 • Gill' " ~ll\9 $35/ton, 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 6/10 of mile north of SR 7 above roadside rest on right Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave Message Alter 6 pm· 740-985-4180 740/985-4465 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. GUARANTEED AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE (304) 882·2079 7161mopd ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION dumm\ ·s nmc HERBALIFE Independent Distributor For all your health , nutrition and weight loss needs. Wood and Masonzy ~ Garages, Porches, Decks 25 Years Experience · Free Estimates 740-742-8015 Toll Fr e 877-35 ·7022 "We feature Valvoline Products" • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 401 5th Street ,1 BIG NATE PLUS, SHE LIVES . LIGHT .. YEARS /'o.WA'i ON PENAL COLONY XR30q . SHE'S /'o. LSO 1\ vAI1PtRE OH, r 740•949·2700 7/22/TFN J&L INSULATION & CONSTRUCTION PR~ · FE!<. TO CAL L HER A "" GRAPH I C NOVEL HEI'.OINE" - II ~; • $1895 PEANUTS Mike Hill· Owner ACES Ali:.E ~~6 ~ER THAN KtN65. RI6~T? K INGS ARE ~~6~ER TI-tAN Q.UEEN5. AND QUEENS ARE ~ ~6~ER TtlAN JOES Hour:~~~-:~~~ M-F ------~m ~------- r IMPROVEMENT Tired of st~ring at the same four walls, find everything you need in the Classifieds. Call 740·992·2155 to place your classified ad. or one·mont or as ow as • one 4 Tt11ue kuer day for you in tlw soc ial Thursday, August J, 2000 Communication Js the key element in the development of many new contac.ts for you. both socially and professionall y. in th e yea r ahead . They "II prove IU be producti ve and beneficial. LEO (July 2.1-Aug. 22) E•pec t so metl1in g good lo happen today. because you're on a roll where your maJor hopes and goals can be realized . There\ lots of justification for feeling fortunate . Know where 10 look for roman ce and yo11' ll find it. The AstraGraph Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs are romanti· cally perfect for you . Mail $2 .75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa· per, P.O. Box 1758; Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. VIRGO (Aug . 2.1-Sept . 22) Try to wrap things up pertaining 10 a project that cou ld generate financial returns. Today's aspects are on your side, while postponem~nt cou ld b~ ynur nemesis . Ll BRA ( s~pl. 2.<-0ct. 231 There's a good chance that you ~:o uld tnt!!.!l soml.!on..: 111:w today "ho wi ll introdu.;,· you and SAG ITTARIUS !Nov. 2.1-Dcc 211 Today. if you lrcat everyone with whom you' ll he involved as specia l. ii' II add q_uil e a bil of additional luster to your image and help your popularity reach a new hi gh point. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) Lady Luck could join up with tenacity of purpose today and together operate hand and glove. The trick is for you to begin the process, then the harder you work. the luckier you'll get. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-hb 191 Somelhing good is in star~ for you today that could come ahm11 through a pers011 you kn ow socially. You could make a new friend or full in iov~ . Pl~CES (Fe h. 20- ~larch 21l 1 There might he a cri1i.·a l sh1ft in conditions lhut could hcg in t" nh.:lu<..k yo u 111 :1 group you \ ' 1.! h111\.!L.!J tn j~1in . It l'Ollld h L' a rl.'d - develop, startin~ toda~ Ho\\L'\l'r. lhcr ~~n !\<;S WJII ail h.: I\ P I k i ll~ JJI ' .. .- . lrr+-+- -.,phere . SCORPIO (0c·L J~ - No1 . 221 Lad y Luck is poised Ill do a hetle r .toh for yoLJ toda y I han you' re apt to . ~o it might be a gu oU lirn e lo !ct ~vents control and dict1te you r cm1rse of ;JLI iun . yo ur favor. not at:a in:-.1 ~\HI . ARIES tMarl'll 21 -,\jml l'l1 CompCk·nt alli t:.., wil l ~o.' 1lllh..' tn vo ur aid toda y wht.>n th L' \ -.~..·~..· 'd ll ~tmggling w.it h sn md11 in ~ ; tH t ~l't' nl unahk tu do ;lltlllL' Ir ~ ll ll . I' L' invo lved i.n an imporLtnl tlnd~,.· r~ takin g. a~~ f tll' hL'Ip. 1f I IL'L'l'\'; 11 ·} 1Apn l 2 1l - ~ l "' TA URUS 211 1II won ·t hL ~ impl ) lnd, th,ll lll'fp.., vou ful fi II \ our ~,.· ' I K'L'l~ lll lll h ltld ~ l ~ ~uncerning ypu r L"t llllllll'rl'l,ll maten ~ll an~ur-. _ wa, 1.1 lot of h.1rd thi . . . ( 'll ; Jil L'L'" \\tlrh. .II'L' 11r II tl1 .11 kd up to GEM it\1 1 ~fa1 21-.l un,· :'II• Be it ;1 11 ~..· n tL.·rpi t"L' \11' . 1 " t lL·I. Ji gathJ.:ring in \\hiL'il ~t'll 11:1\L' .1 per~o nal h~md in d il l'L'Itll~ ltld; t: . it Wlff h d\l' ~ lll.'l.:~.· ...... L'\L'l'ffL•nt umkr L h .ilh..L'" \111 ~~~ ur i.'~ ll'L' Cc\i\'C ER !June· cl -.l uh ~:' 1 You ma\ ,1,1rt thL' d.1: ..,ftm 1: m~a..,ur l t; '\.! and l.'; t k·ul~ll111 '~ L'.IL'h .., t~p h..:l'(l r~,.· tah.111~ 11. hut tllll L' ~ nu . g1.'t :nur..,L·If ~t 1 in~. :nu l.'uul d h~.·...: , , mc,: an anl:l/ tll!-!1! lurk~ !' i ni ..,flL'r. .. .• .. .. . WOlD GAM I \ ' . '. .. ' . ..-.· ' LAUBBE II UGLIT I ~~ 0 N N K 1:'; A quo te from a-f:3ni'tnfs comic . 'If you have no charity in your I. . 1 . ~heart. you have the worst k1nd of 1 '--..L......I-.1-....L.....J ~heart- - - - -- - " r---,,.--..,,.5--.-,.--i' fa-.. t and I ROPEYS 1-.....,r--..;I"""'TI;,.G-.I,,.:...I-I e I . ....J 1---l-.J.-.L._J..-L.. e Como lele the chuckle quoted 'by f dl ing in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below PRINT NUMBoRED l EfffRS I IN THESE SQUARES " ~ UNSCRAMBLo LETToRS TO / ~ GET ANSWER • 1 1 • . • • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Fabri~ - Na1ve- Gravy -Jagged- GARBAGE We had eaten so much lake out food that after a home cooked meal my son arose from the table and promptly threw a ch 1na plate in the GARBAGE. wilh l hc <~ L'L' , Ill' ... hould col- IWEDNESDAY lm rovement Needs Help With Your pul in his di :llnond kin g al trick t11·o. \Vhelhe r declarer ducks or Sentinel Replacement Windows, NewHaven WV o nd Hand Hi gh. he wnuld have To get a current weather report, check the .•• 992-2772 For All Your Home amuaernent 2 Glnoeng plant 3 San Jose Sherko'org. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present Each letter In lhe cipher stands for another. Today's clue; F "''IJI!Is J ' CXLES IWR, FRUDO MDPMMDZ, ' MWZ IDLZO OLCPZD- ., Seamless Gultcrs & Duwnspou1, G;Hage room additions, Pole Bui lding, Garage Doors & Opem:r, Decks, BOat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, Blown Insula! ion king drnppL·d umkr Jummy·-. ace . South cl:timcd I I tricks. Nolc• 1ha1 il only sa\es lhe o\crt ri ck~ if Ea:--t decli nes to win wil h IllS diamond queen. Yet if West had onh l1earcl about Sec- kct onl y one d1amond trick and fall 10 ddeal. This play 1sn't as absurd as it looks. because if Sout h has the diamond queen, Wesl's king is doomed . And if East has queenthird . ."~'\: Vin yl Siding, Roofing, AftL·r w innin g ,l'cnnd di ~unonJ f i n ~ sse . When w in ~ Racine , OH 45771 thock.IOihar oil hrend eioilobloi 1 Shout of East All pass that su<.:cet:'ded and rhe Mechanic on Duty- All types of Mechanical work done 011 Chailgelndudes lubo& cllllu~lovok Special North 3 NT wi th 1f1e qll c'en. Ea<~ returned a -.. pallc. hut J~,.· L· I arL'r wo n and took 843-5264 RACINE SERVICE CENTER West Pass II looked beltcr 10 broach the Jiamnnd . . uit. So . after wi nning Irick one (a duck risks a club switd1 1. So11lh led a diam ond to I Al'l!> ONE MORE THING FREE ESTIMATES 37 Slippery fish 38 "So be Ill" hi s spark suit tn heal th e cont ract. . ~'((~I i Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Reti rement.IJj Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; 1lfl/ivmtlnllll Major Medical • Nursing Home ~....,. _ _• . Free Estimates mark 33 1957·Ruoolan oatelttte thm We st wou ld eSiablis h and run ( RE.:':>\ KOW C.Otf\L "'- ""' BN..L.. TAA.T f\\TS HI(. fOOl f'Ct.t. 1 \) C.Oi'l~\ 001(0 f"\R.? Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local Anawer to Prevloue Puzzle 31 Pronunciation di ... t ribu tccl. th ere was a dan ger .... Need It done, gl11e us a call 992·2753 rtJT NOIOl>Y f\fe'~ GAN<.f£.6. • MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent FREE ESTIMATES 40 Kind of jerk? 41 " Pod" otart 1 Cheoed 42 Tropical 7 Mark (pepero) dl-H 12 Hold t..t 44 Aloo 13 More Indigent 45 Harper Valley 14 T.S. Ello1'o grp. "The - Men" 46 -School of 15 tnfant'o toy whaleo 18 " As far- - .,. 48 Antenna · know" 51 Pul-lzeo 17 "Eurekll" 55 Gratify 18 Harem room 56 Put Into 1 21 Ghostly oecret 23 UK time language 28 Plant holde•o 57 An Aotalre 28 Sub 58 Sloeplog(aecretly) olckneoo fly 29 Sw111 river 30 Brown ohadeo DOWN 36 Actor Foxx Bv Pill LUI' ALDER In Maxim 25. Ptahhotpe · cla1med. "One who is serious all day wi ll never have a good time. wl1ile one who is frivolous all day wil l neve r ~stab li s h a house hold. " in many bridge deals, each side t1:ies to establ ish a suit, to turn low. cards into winners. Although seri· ous in hi s dforl to try to stop that estab li shme nt . sometimes a defender misses th e key play. Agains t three no-trump, West leads fourth -hi ghest from hi s longest and strongest. What happens after that' Declarer had eig ht tr icks in hi s househo ld : lwo spades, four heans. one diamond and one club. He cou ld have frivolously hoped fur a .1- .1 cl ub split. Yet eve n if th e m i ssi n ~ clubs were so favorably & Associates • Certllltd Ill Meigs & At~ns Couatles 'Located Easlern School Dlstrld & Tuppers Plains Head Start ' CPR & First Aid 'IS yrs. Experlenlt Call Jackie 985-43~~ 7/26 1 mo MASONRY • ACROSS Stop the switch (740) 992-3831 JACKIES C~ CARE • Openings oa aft shlhs -, Opening lead: • 6 Se·nJices 740-992-5232 .. 10 3 2 • Q8 6 .. K Q to 6 NEA...,..... Crossword Puzzle Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South BuUdo•er & Ba ckho~ Septic System• & Utilities .. J 9 5 .. 9 8 , t K 7 2 __ _________--. .. A 8 7 5 ~aoftPAII Hou"" & Trailer Site• Land Clearing & Grading East •QI0762 • A K 4 or A K Q J • 5 3 HeJdlg 33795 Hiland Rd . Pomeroy, Ohio West South / P/B(ONTRACTOR~, IN(. l1'S • 8 3 7 6 4 AJi094 9 4 3 • J 2 nd1m"41i!(l{ 1·800·311 ·3391 7 40-949-261 0 7 40-591-6304 I lim 6/21 /001 mo pd 9'«fintF ~ .Y~ Service " You call we haul" • Decks • Roofing High & Dry Self-Storage Dozer work. • Verticals • \l'ood • Minis • Etc WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS Racine, Ohio FLAT-DUMP-LOG SERVICE f3E Th/IJ 6EE\<.Y. HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Now Renting Standing timber lat·ge or small track s. Tnp 1•rices paid also. Frtt Estimates Advertise in this space for $50 per month. B&.T TRUCKING WANTED UPTO 70% OFF L..IX.II..II..Ili.U' :!;8-,I,U; Ask for Jim 9-n; MQI.lri, 1 WOR1<Y 1001? l'OI<TRAYAl OF lilt 1.1\SFIT I& ALMOST 1Co STRCMG .\1~ Dtf~tCULT 10 lltl\E~ii. At-NONE; COULl) (740) 992·3470 . r•~~•·l .. .. t .. ' Advertl•se ··n th•s I space for. $1 00 per· month. stery. pus, Inc Over 40 yrs experience 446·4995 INC. 0 Truck seats, car seats. headliners. truck tarps. convertible & vlnyl tops. Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats. boat covers, carpets, etc. m ad e lo order at our loca tion BISSELL BUILDERS Hauling • Umestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt• Mukh • Bulldozer Services Racine, Ohio 4Sn1 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' · Hours 7:00AM - 8 PM ~====~":,~:'11::mD:1mo::'·~M·~::::::::::::::~ ~ ~~~~~~~r 144 Third Avt. GaUipohs 740-992-9636 • Garages . • Siding Dealers. All vertical bliml• are J&C QUICK LUBE CAR CLEANING - Pick-up & delivery - Tires & Detail AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 • per ga")8 $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starbural Progressive top line. Ll-. I 00-50 """"'" Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Rutland, Ohio ThE Ohio VallEy's automotlv& lEadEr Is 7118 1 ma pd An Mabs Tractor & A & D Auto Up SALES HILL'S ~WICK'S. SELF.STORACE HfiCJLI"G and 29670 Baahan Road EXCfiVfiTittG Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays DIPOYSAG PARft PHILLIP ALDER _;__ NPOODG . ' TLZCWWE'O WM IWR YZDLC VPUU ZWJDZCL FWt JD LEG OWZDUI JULES, WE DEG . PREVIOUS SOLUTION : 'People stat1 perades - politician$ just gel out in lront and act like they're leading.' - Dana Gillman Rinehart C 200g try NEA. Inc. 2 AUGUST21 �Wednesday, August 2, 2000 Ohio Page B 6 ·The Daily"Sentinel TODAY'S SCOREBOARD PRC) BASEBALL National Lllag ue Eaat Dlvllion W L Pet. .. 66 40 .623 Team Atlanta New York Ftonda Mont•eal Ph1 lade!phta GB 571 5 1/2 48 1 15 466 16 1/2 438 19 112 60 45 .51 55 .48 55 4659 Central Dlvl•lon 5848 547 St LOUIS Cincinnati Ch1cago Ptllsburgh Milwaukee Houston 54 52 49 56 509 46 59 44 63 438 11 1/2 Ar1zona Los Angeles Colorado San 0 1ego 46 sse 547 , 528 3 50 . 51 54 486 7 1/2 .. . . 48 5a -453 1l Tu. .day'a Gamea Colorado 2, Ch1cago Cubs 1 Pittsburgh 6, Los Angeles 0, first game Los Angeles 5. P1ttsgurgh 3, second game Montreal 4, St L.ou1s 0 Houston 4, Flonda 3 N.Y Mets 3, Cincinnatt 2 San Franc1sco 13, Milwaukee B Atlanta 4, Arizona 2 San 01ego 1 o, Philadelphia 9, 10 1nnmgs Todav'• Game• C1ncrnnati (Dessens 5-0) vs. NY Mets (lelt· ertt-o4). t 2·t opm Los Angejes {Dreifon 7-7) at P1t1sburgh (Stlva 7-4) 1 35 p m San Francisco (Hernandez 10-7) at Milwaukee (Wnght 6-4) , 2:05pm. Colorado (Rose 0-0) at Chicago Cubs {Q uevedo 0-3), 2.20 p.m. St LOUIS (Hentgen 9·8) at Montreal (John son 5-5) , 7·05 p. m Houston (Miller 1·3) at Flor1da (Comehus 3· 5) 705 pm Atlanta (Maddux 12·5) at Arizona ~Sch• lh ng 7·6), 10 05 p.m. Philadelphia (Oaal 2-1 1) at San Diego (Clement 9-10) 10.05 p.m Thur8d1y'1 G1m11 Houston (Aey!Uds 7-8) at Florida (Sanchez 6-BI, 1 05 p.m. •• Ch1cago Cubs (Wood 6-6) at San D1ego (Tollber9 2·1). 5.05 o.m Atlanta (Ashl:ly 7-7) at An zona (Anderson 8· 4). t005pm P1ttsburgh (Cordova 6-7) at San Franc1sco !OrtiZ 5-10), 10' 15 p m East Division W Team New York Boston Toronto . Baltimore Tampa Bay ...... ........ .57 54 .55 ............. . .47 45 PRO SOCCER 18 .58 4S 56 6 ·7). 3·35 p m. Detrort (Moetller 6· 7) at Anahe•m (Hill 5-6) . 405pm Cleveland (Burba 10· 4) at Tampa Ba')l {Rekar 4-6), 7OS 1> m Chr cago White So• (Ga rland 2·2) at Texas (Helling 12· 7) , 835p.m Boston (PMartmez 12·3) at Saanle (Ga11:aa 3·1J. 1005p m Thu,.day'• Games Te~eas (Rogers 10·8) at Toronto (F.Cas!llto 7· 5). 105 p m. Kansas C1ty (Suzukr 5-61 at N Y. Yankees (Clemens 9·6) , 7.05 p m Clevetand (Bere 1-0} at Tampa Ba')l (Lopez 8 -7} , 7 t5 p m. 411 14 1/2 W•st Dlvl•ton .. sa 8 1{2 1 377 .... 40 66 San Frarn:ISCO 4 467 L Pol GB 44 564 49 524 4 53 .509 51/2 58 .448 12 433131{2 Centn1l Division Chicago .................... . .65 41 613 Clevelancl 52 51 · 505 11 1/2 . ....49 56 467 151/2 Detroit . .. 47 "'58 446 171{2 Kansas C1ty M1nnesota . 48 61 440181 /2 Weal Division 62 44 585 Seattle .59 47 557 3 Oakland 57 51 528 Anahem1 6 50 54 481 11 Te•as Tuesday's Games · Dakland 3, Toronto 1, 10 1nmngs N Y Yankees 5, Kansas Cit')l 4 Tampa Bay 6. Cleveland 5 C h1cago White Sox: 4, Te•as 3 Baltimore 10 Minnesota 0 Detrort 6, Anaheim 3 Sea"le 5, Boston 4 , 19mmngs Today•s Games Kansas C1ly (Stem 1-3) at N.Y Yankees (Neagle 2·0), 12'05 p m Minnesota (Radke 7-11) at Balt rmore (Aapp 6·7) , 3:05pm Toronto (Carpenter 7· 10J ar Dakland (Mulder 59 Malor League Soccer [ PRO FOOI.BALL NFL Preseason Friday's Games New England at Detroit, 7 p m . C1ncrnnat1 at Buffalo, 7 30 p m washrngton at Tampa Bay 7 30 p m Jacksonville at Carol rna. 8 p m New Yor k Jets at Green Bay, B p m Saturday 's Games Mtam1at Pittsburgh 7 30 p m Chteago at New York G1ants, B p m lncl•anapo11s at Seanle, 8 p m Kansa s Cny at Tennessee. 8 p m New Orleans at M1nnesota, 8 p m Oakland a t Sl LOUIS, 8 p m Philad elphia at 8alt1 more. 8 p m San .9rego at San Francrsco 9 p m Atlanta vs Oallas at Tokyo 10 p m Denver at Anzona , 10 p m Eaatem Olvlak)n W L 7 Team NY·NJ New England M1am1 13 T P\s GF .GA 2 41 39 29 . 995323536 .7 11 5 26 32 41 5 13 6 21 34 48 DC Central Olvlslon Tampa Ba')l 12 9 2 38 44 33 10 8 5 35 46 39 Chicago . . . 9 11 4 31 36 41 Columbus ..... Dallas 9 11 4 31 40 40 Western Division Kansas C1ty .. 12 5 5 41 33 11 Los Angeles . 10 7 7 37 34 30 Colorado ..... . .. 10 10 3 33 30 42 San Jose 5 10 8 23 27 34 NOTE Th1ee pornts for a win and one p01nt tor aM Today'• Gam•• Dallas at New England, 7.30 p.rn Ch1cago at Tampa Ba')l, 7 30 p m New York-New Jersey at DC United , 7 30 p.m Colorado at Kansas City, 8:30p m Columbus at San Jose, 10 p.m. Saturday'• G1m1s Los Angeles at Kansas City. 4.30 p m. Columbus at New England, 7 p.m Dallas at Tampa Ba')l, 7 p m DC Unrted at M1am 1, 7 30 p.m San Jose at Colorado , 9 p m Sunday'• Game New York-New Jersey at Chicago, 4 p.m PRO HOOPS Women's National Basketball Association Eastern Conference Team W L Pet. x-New York 18 10 643 Cleveland ... . ... 15 12 .556 Orlando ..... ...... 14 14 .500 DetrOit 12 15 444 Washington. .. .. 11 t6 407 Mram• ... . ...... 10 18 357 lnd18na .... . ... 7 20 259 Charlotte . . ...... . ....... 7 21 250 Weat«n Conre~nc• )(-Los Angeles . 25 3 893 •-Houston .... .. 23 5 821 Phoenr:IC .1B 10 6430 Sacramento 18 10 643 .. ... 15 12 555 Utah . Mrnnesota . 13 14 481 Portland .10 18 357 Seanle . . 5 23 .179 II(·CIIrK:hed playoH spot Tuesday'• Gamea Houston 68, Washrngton 60 Phoen•x 84, Orlando 71 Portland 54, M1am1 50 Seattle 66, lnd!ana 60 Todly'a Games Los Angeles at Detroit, 7 30 p m. Utah at Mrnnesota, 8 p.m Mlam1a 1Sacramento, 10 p m Thuraday'a Games Wash\ngton atlndrana, 7 p m Utah at Clevela nd, 7 p m Seattle at PhoenUI, 10 p m. GB 2112 4 5 1/2 6 1/2 8 10 1/2 11 2 7 7 91(2 11 1/2 15 20 TRANSAC'IONS BASEBALL American League ANAHEIM ANGELS- Placed AHP AI Levme on the 15-day d•sabled li s! Recalled AHP Matt W1se !rom Edmonton ol the PCL BALTIMORE OA I OLES ~ Aecalled AHP Jason Johnson l!om Rocheste r ol the lnterna· t1onal League BOSTON RED SOX ~ Piaced INF Jose Offerman on the 15·day drsabled list Recalled 1B·DH Morgan Burkhart from Pawtucket ot the International League CHICAGO WHITE SOX- Placed AHP Sean Lowe on the 15-day d1 sabled list, re1roact1ve to July 29 CLEVELAND INDIANS- Agreed to terms w1th LHP Brran Tallet and assrgned h1m to Mahonrng Va lley of the New York-Penn League. DETROIT TIGERS- Tran sferred INF Gregg Jeffer•es from the 15- to the 60-da')l d1snbled list Purchas ed the contract of RHP Adam Bernero from Toledo ol the lnternat1onal league Op tiOned AHP Efli<.HIIJUS to Toledo MINNESOTA TWINS ~ Act111a1ed C Dan Ardo1 n Desrgnated C Marcus Jensen lor ass1gnment OAKLAND ATHLETICS~ Piaced 38 Olmedo Saenz on the 15-day disabled Irs! Recalled 28 Jose Ortrz from Sacramento of the PCL SEATILE MARINERS-Recalled AHP G1t Meche from Tacoma of the PCL and placed h1m on the 15-day drsabled lrst. ratroact1va to July 31 Act1vated RHP Bnan Sweeney and transferred h1m from Tacoma to New Haven of the Eastern Lea gue TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS- Placed 3B V1nnv Cast111a on the 15-day disab led list, retroact•ve to Jul')l 30 Called up 38 Aubrey Huff and RHP Billy Taylor from Durh am of the International League . Recalled LHP Mrke Duvall from Durham TEXAS RANGERS--Pla ced LHP Darren Ol1ver on the 15-da')l disabled list. retroactive to July 31 . Recalled RHP Jonathan Johnson from Oi<lahoma of the PCL Announced the resignation of Ct1uck McMichael. d1rector ol scout1ng , effec llve Aug 31 TORONTO BLUE JAY S--Placed 28 Homer Bush on the 15-day diSabled tr st National League ARIZONA DIAM.OND8ACKS- Oplloned tB Erub1al Durazo to Tucson ot the PCL Recalled OF Jason Cont1 from Tu cson FLORIDA MARLIN S- Named R1cK Williams d1rector ol player development and Rob Lea1y maJor league advance scout HOUSTON ASTROS--Purchased the contract ol C Raul Chavez lrom New Orlea ns of the PCL MONTREAL EXPOS--Optroned OF Milton Bradley to Oltawa of the International League PITISBURGH PIRATES-Agreed lo terms wrth INF Mrke Ben1am1n on a two -year contract eKtens1on Activated SS Ennque W1l son tr om the t 5-day drsabled l1st. SAN DIEGO PAORE &-Aecalled OF M1ke Buc~eyes open 2000-01 CO LUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - · At lea>< 'I I teams that played m tllls year's NCAA tournament and three tlut played in th.e postseason Nattonal lnvrtatwn Tournament ht gh!Jgh.t Oh.JO State's 11\<'n s ba sketball sc hedule. rcle:r-.ed Tuesday. The Bu ckeyes will play two cxhtbt[ion games, then open the regu lar seaso n at home agamst Yak o n Nov. 17 before traveling to An cho rage, Alaska, for the 21!00 Alask.I Sh.ootout Nov 22 o- _,, The Shootout tl eld will Jnt:lll(.k• Dl'Paul. F\o ru.h State, Mi sso un. Rh ode lsbnd. Syracuse·, Valpmtso ond h. ost Ab ska - An cho ragc. Ohio Stote wdl play host to M.t ssJ dHis(,.'tts on De c. I 0, St. John'< O il Ike 13 and Kansas on Dec. 23 to htghlight the no nconference home sc hedu le. The Bu ckeyes will travel to Alabama on Feb. 17 for a nattonally-tclevtsed co ntest wi th. the Cr imson Ttde. The Big Ten season gets under way Jan . 3 at home agam st Northwestern. Four of the Buckeyes' tlrst five B1g Ten games w1ll be at ho me , but they wtll be on the ro;>d fm six of their las t e ight regular-sc·ason games . M1chigan Sta te and Oh1o St.Ite, the co-c hamp10n s of th e B1g Ten last year. wtll meet twt ce in seven days 111 January Ol11o St ate will play Iowa, lnd1 ana. Purdue and M1chiga n once and the otfwr conference teams tw tce. The Bu c kevl'S hJ.vc o ne re maimn g dat<' to fill ami ar<' Darr from Las Vegas of the PCL BASKETBALL National Basketball Aaaocl..lon BOStON CELTICS- S1gned C Mark Blount CHICAGO BULLS--Agreed to terms With G Ron Mercer DALLAS MAVERICKS- Re-signed G Hubert Dav1s and F Gary Trent. DENVER NUGGET$- Ae·stgnecl G Tanq Abdui-Wahad and F Ryan Bowen INDIANA PACERS- Ae-stgned F-C Sam Pe1kms to a one· year contract MIAMI HEAT - Acqu.red G Eddie Jones, F Anthony Mason, G Ricky Davis and G-F Dale Ell1s from the Charlotte Hornets lor F PJ Brown, G Jamal Mashburn, F!C Otts Thorpe, G Ttm James and G Rod ney Buford Ae·Signed G Anthony Carter to a one-year contract . MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Re-signed F Ttm Thomas to a multiyear contract NEW JERSEY NETS-Named Sidney Levv d1rector of marketing NEW YORK KNICKS- Ae·s.gned F Kurt Thomas PHOENIX SUNS--Agreed to terms with G Tony Dt:~lk Named Aaron Nelson head athletiC tra1ner SACRAMENTO KINGS- Re-atgned F·C Scot Pollard to a mult1year contract Stg ned G Bobb')l Jackson to a mu111year contract FOOTBALL Natlon•l Footblll LHgue BALTI MORE AAVENS-Agreeo to terms with WA Trav1s Taylor on a f1ve -year contract CAROLINA PANTHERS--Released G Greg Brown and OT Jim Stull. Signed C Clay Shiver and G Aol:l Bohlinger. DALLAS COWBOYS-Signed OLJ .A Con· fad and OG Steve ScrfreS Placed TE Mike Lucky and S Sean Key on mj ured reserve. GREEN BAY PACKERS-Signed DB Jere· my Lrncoln and QB Marcus Crandetl NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS--Released OT Noel Scarlett and LB Tony Ortiz. PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Piaced AB Destry Wright on Injured reserve. Signed RB Pepe Pearson ST LOUIS RAMS-Signed P lOUIS Agu1ar to a one-vear contract Released K Jeff Hall and G Antome McNutt. HOCKEY National Hockey L.ugu• BUFFALO SABRES-Re-signed 0 Jason Woolley to a one-year contract. CALGARY FLAMES- Named Don Hay coa ch CAROLINA HURRICANES-Signe d F Bates Battaglia. F Sandy McCerthy, 0 Steve Halko, C Byron R1tCt11e, C Greg Koehler and AW Shane W1111s Agreed to tef'ms with LW Bnan Felsner and D Jon Rohloff. CO LUMBU S BLUE JACKETS-Agreed to terms wrth F Krzysztof Oliwa on a two-year contract Signed F Steve Heinze, F Geoff Sander&an and F Matt David50n. FLORIDA PANTHERS- Stgn&d RW Oav1d Emma and 0 Michel Per1ard MINNESOTA WILD-Agreed to terms with G Zach 81erk and 0 F1hp Kuba Announced Todd Mclellan was named coach of C leveland of the IHL MONTREAL CANADIENS - Agreed to terms with F Brran Savage on a one-yea r contract . NASHVILLE PREDATOR S--Agreed tb terms With F M1ke W<:~tt OTIAWA SENATORS--Named Roger Ne.l· so n asststanl coach Agreed to terms w1th F Magnus ANedson, D Chrrs Phillips D Shane Hn1dy, FfN Ivan Ciermk and C John Emmons on one-year cont racts PHOENIX COYOTES-Stgned D Jushn HOCking to a one-yea r contract Announced NOfm Mac1ver was named assistan1 coach for Spnngl1eld of the AHL TORONTO MAPLE LEAF$-Ae·Signed F Jonas Hoglund F Yamc Perreaul t ancl F Alyn McCauley to one·year contracts Named Mur· rav OirYer scout VANCOUVER CANUCKS- Named Mike Golub senror vrce pres1dent ol bustness opera tions Details, A3 '.,.,... d' Meigs County's #40021 XLT, V6, A/C, 3000 miles 1999 FORD F-150 4X4 #39080 Auto, V6, XLT 1999 FORD RANGER 4X4 #38811 XLT, V6, A!C, 22,000 miles 1999 DODGE DURANGO SLT slate again5t Yale Buckeye Basketball 2000-01 p Ill . N ov 7, One W orl d , K p.m. Jan . 24, atWJSconsin. 8 p.m. (exh ibition ) Jan 27. M1 ch1 gan Sta te. 3: 15 Nov. 13. Maratho n. H p.m. pIlL (ex lu b1t10n ) J:in. 3 1, Indiana. 8 p.m. Nov. 17,Y.lle , K p 111. Fe b. 3, at Mmnesota, 8 p.m. Nov. 22 - ~5. Alask.1 Shuo lu ut Feb. 7, at Iowa , S p m . (T BA), An c hor.1~e. Ala sb. Feb. 10. Wisconsin. 12. IS p.m. Dec 7, Denvt'r, X p 111 Feb. 14. at Purdu e. 6 p.m. Dec l 0. Ma ssac hu -.l·th, 5 p 111. Feb. 17, at Abbama, 3·30 p.m D ec. 13. St.John'<. <) p.m Feb. 22, lllmm s, 7 p.m. D ec 1(), M on: h L·.td Sr:Hc.:. K Feb. 24, .It Northwestern. 8 p 11 1. p.m. Dec. 20. Robert Mo1 m, S Mar 3. at Penn State, 12·15 p Ill. p.m. IJcL ~3. Kansas, 4 p.m . M arch K- 11 at Btg Ten To urDeL .'\!l, Copptn St.lll', NtHJ I L tJ.uncnt , Ch H ago 1998 FORD F-150 SC 4X4 #39430 Auto, 5.4 VB, XLT, Bright HerD<; from Page 81 I h~..· dt'fh tJng scth .t( k ro .1 tc,nn .1lrcady lunncd by llljllfle <; , lllL'Xpt"rJellLl' and a holdlllJU r \' \\.'J". .1 nut ~< ntt. ~:-.~. h ct. mll' the l:kngals' r~,.·c c!n:r w h en du~y k.i dtll ).!: rt'IL·.l~t·d C:.tr! P1 ckcns JUSt bl.' fon: the ~Llt t ot' tr.t llll!lf; cam p Scott lud r, H t,:.ltlht·s for 1,( J22 yards last yea r..1nd h.1s 32'J n.:cep t10ns for i. l5 h y.mb m .;; Jx seasons. P1 ckem. the Dengal s'. al l-tun e k ader 111 rcc~pnom Jnd rece1vmg tn ut hdo\\ 11\ -. Igned wah the Tcnn~..·~~t.·.._· l tum la st \h·c k. fh c re.m 1'<; top f!v e re nu mmg l't'CL'JVl'f~ - b\· rook1e<;j Peter War- nc k and Ron Du g:t n.;,, ~ec nnd ­ year players Crai~; Yeast and LJamon Gntlin and tOurth - year pbyer James Ht111do n - have a total of 43 NFL c atLhe~ amon g rht:m Second-year quarrnb.1c k Ak.ih Smi th IS stilllearnm g and runmn g back Corey Dillon is h o ldtng o ut t n a co ntrac t di spute, kavmg unprove n backup.;, ;It that pmltlon J\ \ve il . The lk·ngals vvnc coun un g on a b1g year fro m Scot t '"The team was real shook up atier the practtce," Smith sa td . "It brought tears to my eyes because he's a btg part of our offense, a rea l btg part . ''He's one of th e be~t ren·Iver'i 111 the league and th<· No. 1 receiver 0 11 our ll'atn . o.;o o.; ome- Browns as he dtd from ft· ar o f an t"ye 1nj ury Hi s father wa1 bltnded from Page 81 The !l.'ag u~..· ~ u ~ p~.-· tH~ed Urown Jnd dl nncly bu r lt fu..·d th e pt: n.l lt y 111 btl· FL"h r u.lfy. ~~~'~'Of\ B ro\\11 -.ho,.e d H.'krtc Jeff rnp )~.-·ttc to the gTO itl1d .lftl'r ht: \\.1~ hu \\'Jt h the fla g. \V ht c h \\,1, \\l'Jglt!t·tl '" Hit Bl h I hL· ltJI'IIt.lll ~. 11d ht ~ .H ted by g lau CO III<I Tflplt.·rte h.1 ~ not hn· n ll t' ~. 1996 FORD RANGER 4x4 #39233 Hund on was stunned wht'n he s;i\v Sq.H I on the gro und. " We thought he was just playmg around and wou ld get right b:~c k up ." Hundon sa id . " But ' w hen he b id down and rolled ovt.· r t o h1 s std~,.·, we knew it was p rcrry scrto us_" W;1rr1 ck . Scott's roommate, was \Vith i11111 wh~..·n the- trainers told him th e lL•g \V;'!S broken. ·· 1 :-..1w htm put hi s head down ;md 1t Jlmost brought tears to my Scott hMi bel'll cxpt'L t L'd H) ey<'<." Warri ck sa1d "I hate to see start on one '> ilk with WJ.1 n ( k. <I that happen to anybody. ti rs t- ro und draft p1ck o u t o t· " I k was somebody that I was Fl o rlCb SUtL', o n th t• o th l't I~..·.I rmng ffo m day m and day out: Coskt <.ll ci Yc.tst, G1 ttlin ,IJld 1 as far .ts runnmg my routes and Hundon wil l compck tC1 r Scott \ co mtn~ otr the ball. We'll pray for -.tr~.rtmg >.po l. \\lt th YL'.l \t -.t.IJflng hnn and hopt· that everythtng Fnda y'o.; pn..',l'.l,on opL'IlL' r 111 Buf- wi ll work out." tolo \h o\\!11 ~l)!. ll l'd .1 ~IX-)l" .H , lw!~1n · !.t ~ 1 ,,., t ~ n ll • • #A04662 Auto, V6, A/C, XLT, 49,000 miles Please see Fair, Page Al $27 l l lll\ f.lt Dr~il v :-;, uriu cl • Suhsr,-ilrc !Jida)'! 'N2-2 15r, nts house 403 • IDS • BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ~ ' putt Wednesday afternoon on the greens at Pine I Golf Course in Me igs County. Balmy weather present· ed a great opportunity for golfers to venture out to the course and get in a few rounds. (Tony M. Leach photo) MINERSVILLE A 42year-old Min ersvill e man ts m Jail following execution of a search warra nt and the discovery of hundreds of marijuana plants at hts home. The home of Michael Norton was searched during the county"s annu al eradication effort, whic h got under way Wednesday. Offi cers fn the air reportedly saw a number of six-foot h1gh plants surrounding Norton's house. and paths leading from th e hou se to the manjuana patch, accordmg to Prosecutin.g Attorney John Le nte>. Each year in August, Meigs County sheriff"s depun es, and agents of the Major Crimes Task force and the <¥tio Bureau of Criminal Investigation, conduct a co un ty-w1de effort to eradicate m arijuana seen from helicopters. Often, arrests are not posstble because plant!! found on private land cannot be duectly tied to landowners or res1dems, Lent es said. On'ce inside th e Norton home , Lentes said, officers reportedly found 403 marijuana plants. Evidence suggests Norton was allegedly operating what Lentes descr ibed as an "indoor growing operation"": indoor growmg hghts. prs of labeled seeds', and loose marijuana and packages of marijuana ready for sale ·and disrnbution. Deputies also reportedly found an AKS firearm and a loaded 30-round clip in a freezer in Norton 's house . "When deputies approached the house , they heard runnmg footsteps and the sound of a freezer door slam," Lentes said . "Norton later said that he had actually contemplated shooting the officers and agents and then hunself.'" The c harge of traffick.ing in manJuana carries a firearm specification, Lentes satd, because of Norton's alleged intent to fire the gun. Local offictals have referred the case to the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency and the U.S . Attorney's office. " Because of t he large number of plants, his all eged plans to ftre at officers and his believed mtent to distribute the maryuarla. the feds have been conracred," Lentt's said. If the DEA does not go forward with the prosecution of the case agai nst Norton, Lentes sa1d, additional local charges will be ftled . No other arrests have been reported sm ce the eradication began, although a number of plant s from throughout the co unry have been seiz ed . Bloodmobile to.visit Pomeroy 4-H members hold Livestock Red Cross continues call for blood donors FROM STAFF REPORTS I'OM EltOY - Th e Americ.m Red Cross Blnodmuhile will be vi~it ing Pom eroy on Aug. 1(J seeking blood donors as tht.: lge n cy works tt)ward replem shmg lowere d mvcntorics pnor to the Labor Day hohday. The bloodmobile w ill be at the Meil>' Semor Cen t er, Mu lberry Heights 111 Pomeroy, from 1-6 p.m. To give blood, indi viduals must be at least 17 years of age or older. weigh at le ast IOS pounds and be m good health . An tmhvtd ual can genera 11 y don .n e blood evl'ry 56 J ays, smi Ted M.tzza . semor d irec tor, donor ser vices, Greater Allcghemes Region. Red C ross Blood Services. H e dcscnbed the local blood muatton has improved signitlcantly in recen t weeks. but said that across the country a critical sh ortage mil exiSts for several blood types, especially types 0 positive and 0 negative. National R ed Cross bl ood inventory has rc mam ed below the cntJcal supply level of 511,1 11111 umts nf donated blood as of the end of Jul y, .Jccording to Mazza. "Scver;1l rcg10ns sull have less than a day 's mpply of these blood types." ' said Mazza . ''We try and mamtain at least thre e days' supply.'" " The most commonly transfused blood Please see Blood. Page A3 Learning·Laboratory/Skillathon FROM STAFF REPORTS RUTLAND About 215 Me1gs Coun ty 4 - H members participated in a livesto ck learmng lab oratory /skillathon. held recently at the Rutland Civic Center fo r beef. she ep, swme, dairy, poultry, rabbit, goat and horse projects. Ohio State University Extension spec~aliSts, along with 4- H and Jumor Fair advisors provided the educational base for the event whtch m ade learning and knowledge assessment fun. The livestock lea rnm g laboratory kits/skill at hons are designed as a series of nine learning stati ons, each wtth a fa cthtator. Participants rotated from statmn t o station attempting to perform specific hvestock related tasks. · The station facilitator allowed the parti cipants to test t heir own project knowledge and abilities. The techmque IS referred co as expe riential learnin g or "learmn g by doin g.'" The objectives of skillathon s are to enh ance knowledge of the hvestock mdustry ; prov1de a fun , hand s-on method of evaluating a. member's project, knowledge and abtlities; help youth feel more comfortable commumcati ng with an adult; gam self-confidence and skills in one- on-one communication ; develop responsibility for project completion; Summer building p~ojects on schedule at Southem Bv ToNY M. lEAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF RACINE - Construction 1s 11 car rn g completion on vanous butlchng renovation s and addt tions at South.crn High School. .u1d das11es an: set to begin on ~e heduk Aug . 28. Rcnov.ltw ns to rhc htgh sc hool, w hiCh opened m 1961 , wll! up~:tr,li.k ex tstmg classrooms and create several n ew class- Eagles, Marauders, Tornadoes.... we've got you covered!! "11/(' ff l'l' . l gL' IIl 1995 FORD RANGER 4X4 " Thcir.here's the one abou t Fland1..'fS th e Be e C harmer w ho wa s hen.· 111 the 1920s," sa id Jtll Ramey. the Em"s ..,pokt:s\voman. ·:He was suppcm·d to ch arm all of these hl't'~ riMt were on thts thing th.It looked hke an old-fashmncd w as hboard. But it didn't work . The be es flew off and ended up stingmg everybody" Thi s yl'ar, amiqu e far m ma chm es will be on loan from the Slate Run Historical Farm. V1sitors can try th eir hand at POT RAID rs find n·prt - ttJ.Jtld L· d tntlltnll body\ gof t("l <; tt.•p 11p .rnd ~t.l rt lllJkm g "Oillt' pi.1J" (T he recctvers) .'HL' going to h.IVL' b1g shoes to fill ." Scott kif the field 111 .111 .11\lbu l:mn..· .1ftn pla y 1.' t ~ ;m d Lo.H hl'~ h~.-·ard J sKb.·mn g sn.1p ,m~,.l li:l\\ lum fa!l to d JL' ru rf dtttnt g .1 mor nm g wo rkuut 1-f l' \\.1 -. h! m.: kmgcort tnh.lrk R ob~,.· rt l k .ttl on .1 runntng pl.ty \Vhen .111odwr pl.l\'~.: r go t b luLkL·d tnto h1111 .. LIIH..llll); o n th e b,ll·k of lm k ,; COLUMBUS (AP) -The Ohio State Fair ts celebrating its 150th birthday this year. It would have been the 151st, but an outbreak of ASiatic cholera forced orgamzers of th e 1849 fair to cancel the event. This year's fair starts Friday and runs through Aug. 20. Orgamzers are planning birthday ce lebrations that tnclude a new hi storical exhibit, in additiOn to the "anunals, shows, rides an d food . Thl" H1story 111 the Makmg exhtbit is J USt in side the front gate. The displays are interactive to gtve kids a chanc e to t!xpenence aspects of O h io dunng)he first Ohio State Fair in 1850 · La Von Sh ook, offi cial fair hisiorian. compil ed most of the infOr matio n used m the exhlb11 Shook recently wrote a 584page book," A Complete Hi story of the Ohto State Fa~r." Ask hmi about th e World W.Ir 11 years when th e federal governn1ent took over the farrgrounds for mil1tary trammg .md storage, and h e' ll thumb through t he pages for a tt:w seconds. Then, he' ll open the book to a copy of tb e document sent by the War Department to then-Gov.John Bnckcr. "The ,. gove rnment leased th e t;rounds for $1 but agreed to pay fo r all damages to the grounds. So before th e Army - ·-took over, the· a"'siStant d trector of agriculture took 350 pho tos of every inch of the plact'"," Shook satd. At the end of th e war, O hio received $ 1.2 million to m.tke up for th t: damagl'. Those nnssed years mean th at the 200U fair is the !47th . Orgamze rs are planning ,mother bash Ill 21103 for what tl•,.y'r<· calling .. " fair's ! 50th ,Jnmversary, as opposed to birthday. The fatr's mi ssed yL'ars are among countless facts and sto- ~~~ C•·nt' Youth on the links State Fair .,. turns 150 this year 2000 FOR~ RANGER 4X4 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 49 #A03051 Jan . .1, Northwestern, 7 p.m. Jan. 6, at llhnois. 8 p.m. Jan. 10. Penn State, 8 p.m . Jan 13, Mmnesota , 12:15 p.m . Jan. 18. Michtgan, 7 p.m. Jan 21 . at Mic h1 gan State, I August 3, 2000 I, VB, Auto, A/C, 17,000 miles lookmg for ,mother nppont.•nl. Every O h10 State ga me. mclu chn g dw two cx !u bmom , will be .televised 111 211011 - 111, the sc hool sat d Thursday '•'. Auto, V6, A/C, 51,000 miles Bengals Meigs society news & notes, AS Mets, Leiter silence Reds, 81 Frld•y Hlch: aos; Low: &OS EDI~Lt:- Construction ue labor on new addi· tions t>eing built alongside Southern School. New additions w111 hOuse a media center, computer laboratory and several science classrooms. (Tony M. Leach photos) Local Supenn tendent Jam es Lawrenc e. "We are very exttl'd about tht• upgrades and are quite anxious 1:o s~e the students' reac tion .' ' "The new rooms will house busmess office ed ucatton classes, sophomore and senior Engli sh classes. biology classes and speci al edu ca tion classes," added fOUl\ IS Lawrence. However, pace of constru(tion on the new additions to the The LOS t of the tlt.'W renovation s ~~ estim ate d at Jrou nd the $5011.11011 to $WO,IIOU ra n ~t' ami th t' imprnvc nlt:' ri ts -;hould be complett"d w h en students return tn th e cl.tso;ruo lll on Aug. 28. " Tht• re novati ons to the rQotns tn side the high sc hool arc conung :t long vny ni cl'ly." s:11d So uth ern school, which include a new m edia center. comput er labo ratory and sc 1ence classrooms, hav~ been temporarily slowed b eca use of il delay in th e shtpm ent of steel to the construction sttc. "We have been gettmg phone calls from severalmdividuals who art" concerned," said Lawrence. "Then;> seems w be a rumor ctrculaung around th e area that the delay m co nstru ctiOn wil1 result m the cancdlat1on of the first day of classes unt1l after Labor Day." "Thi-. rumor is not true," added Lawrence. '" I have perso nally me t With the prinCipal, variOus board members and the co ntractors to formulat e a construc tion sch edule that will com CJ de co mfortably with the first day of classes.'" "Stud<nts will definitely be returning to sc hool on Aug. 2H.'" he said. Progress is also co ntinu ing on the new Southern Local Elementary School prOJe Ct n ext to the high sc h ool. Please sea Projects. Page A3 Today's Sentinel Paps l Sections - 11 Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather' AS B2-4 BS A3 Bl. 6 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 7-.1-11; Pick 4: 2- 4-1-5 Super lotto: 2-!>-5-37-4()-44 Kicker: J -7-4-9-.>-9 \1:VA, Daily l: 7-3-6 Doily 4: '9-8-0-7 � 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 2, 2000 coleman southern