https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/34e3e27d0b342453d4e0faf504537697.pdf 47ca109b837309efe6ccbd350cfe9c26 PDF Text Text ' Bengals lromPIIpB1 year and has lost seven in a row by overcoming Marcus Robinson's two tou.:hdown catches that fashioned the 14-0 deficit. The first game at the 65,600seat s~dium was played before a less-than-capacity crowd as the Bengals sold only 56,180 tickets. Fans were grumbling when the Bears (2-1) scored on their fim two possessions. Robinson, who was the Bean' leading receiver last year but missed the first two preseason games with an abdominal strain, scored the first two times he touched the ball. He got 1 5 yards behind the secondary for a 45yard scoring catch from Cade McNown, who rolled left to PGA hmPageB1 "If! would have won, it would have been a dream come true." Tied with Woods going to the 72nd hole, May holed an 18-foot birdie pun from the fringe that put Woods in a perilous situation - a 6-foot birdie putt to get into the playoff. It curled in on the left side, Woods punching his fist and letting out a roar. Woods took a one-stroke lead on the first playoff hole, No. 16, but not until after May showed he wasn't going away, hitting a 70-yard chip from the rough that stopped inches from the cup. Woods tracked his 25-foot birdie putt, trotting after it and pointing at the ball as it dropped for birdie. Both players made impressive par saves on the 17th, setting the stage for even more drama on the 18th. Woods hit his drive well to the left and into a sycamore. tree. It dropped onto a cart path, bouncing so high it hit the tree again before rolling down the path onto some trampled dirt. He hit his approach into the left rough, and his third shot into a bunker. But May failed to capitalize. He hit across rhe fairway into more rough, and his approach caught the ridge on the horseshoeshaped 18th, green, some 40 feet a~y. After Woods hit out of the bunker to 2 feet, May's only hope was to make a putt that was as long as his chances. It almost went in. But this year - this game belongs to Woods. He closed with a 67, his 15th consecutive round TODAY'S SCOR·EBOARD avoid a cornerback blitz and saw the Bengals' breakdown. On the Bears' next possession, Robinson took a short screen and outran the secondary for another 45-yard score. While Robinson had a banner return, Bengals running back Corey Dillon was ineffective in his first game since ending a holdout. He carried seven times for 16 yards and dropped a pass in the first quarter. " At first, I had butterflies because I've been away from the game for a few months," Dillon said. "I took some licks and things started to feel a little more natural.'' Smith and Warrick led a 21. point spurt tha~ put the Bengals ahead to stay. Warrick, the Bengals' top draft pick, went 14 yards on a reverse for his first touchdown and the first against the Bears in presea- son. Warrick jumped into the front row of fans in celebration. Smith then threw an 11-yard touchdown pass to uncovered tight end Tony McGee and a 3yard scoring pass to third-round pick Ron Dugans - Warrick's teammate at Florida State- for a 2 1-14 lead. Smith was 13-of-14 for 139 yards during the three drives and pounded his chest repeatedly after throwing his first touchdown passes of the preseason. Smith completed 21 of 29 for 184 yards without an interce ption as he played all but 12 seconds of the first three quarters - another indication of how badly C incinnati wanted to win. · McNown played the first two series of the third qu arter and completed 12 of 18 for 177 yards with one interception overall. at par or better in the majors. He has had at least a share of the lead - in 11 of the last 12 rounds in the majors, unprecedented domination . Thomas Bjorn ofDenmark had a 68 and finished third, five strokes back at 13-under 275. He was among five other players who looked like they might have a chance to claim the Wanamaker Trophy when Woods stumbled early. Two-time Masters champion Jose Maria Olazabal (69) and Australians Stuart Appleby (69) and Greg Chalmers (70) were another stroke back. May and Woods came from rhe. same junior golf section in Southern California, although the 31-year-old May was a star as Woods was just getting started. Few could have guessed their paths would mmeday cross at Valhalla, with a major championship at stake. Woods has won 26 times around the world, 22 of those on the PGA Tour. May's only victory came last year in the British Masters on the European tour, although he.showed his mettle by holding back Colin Montgomerie and Lee Westwood, Europe's best two players. . Ar Valhalla, the back nine turned into match play, a format the PGA Championship ditched in 195!l. It more than held its own against some of the greatest duels ever. It was the best player in the game against a player few had even heard of until this week. While Ernie Els, Phil Mickelson and Davis Love III failed to mount a challenge, May seem'ed to relish it. He outplayed Woods for the first half of an incredible backN.Y. Melt 8, Los Angeleo B nine duel and looked as if he had San Diego 5. Montreal 4 a chance to finish him off on the T-y·aoPhiladetptlia (WoH 9-8) at Cincinnati (Har15th with a possible three-stroke nisch 4-6) , 7:35 p.m. lead with three holes left. Chicago Cubs [Tapanl 8-81 a1 Houlton (Eiar13-4), 8:05p.m. What followed, however, was tonPittsburgh (Benson 8·10) at St. Louis 72-71-88-73- 282 Paul "'ing"' vintage Woods, whose legend (Stephenson 13·7). 8:10p.m. 74·72-66-68- 282 ~t'J!'O Sandelln A11anta (Burtcett 8 ·5) a1 Colorado (Bohanon 72-71-70-89 - 282 grows with every major. ' ~•Jones 7-tl), 9:05p.m. 72-72-69-70 - 283 SIIIQ KanclaJI Milwaukee (S~yder 3-8) at Arizona He knocked in a 12-foot putt (Reynoso 10·7), 10.05 p.m. to save par, and May pulled a 4N.Y. Mets (Rusch 8-10) at San Diego foot birdie putt, keeping his lead (Williams 7·5), 10:05 p.m. Montreal (Hermanson 8·11) at Lot Angeles WNIIA Playoll Glance at one stroke. It was the first sign (Valdes 2-6), 10:10 p.m. ConteNnca Flnala FIOric:ta (DempS1er 11·8) at san Francisco all day that May was starting to (Gardner 8-8), 10:15 p.m. (Bell-ol-3) Ea.tem Conference feel the Sunday strain of trying to Tueoday'a Gamn nuradav, Aug. n N.Y. Mels at San Diego, 5:05 p.m. win a major. Cl~elancl 56, New York 43 Philadelphia at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m. Sundl'f, Aug. 20 Chfcago Cubs at Houston, 8:05p.m. May badly missed the next two N&w''Vork 51 , Cleveland 45, series tied t -1 Pittsburgh at St. Louis, 8:10 p.m. fairways, but managed to gut it Monday, Aug. 21 Atlan1a at Colorado, 9:0! p.m. Cleveland at New 'York, 8 p.m . Milwaukee a1 AriZona, 10:05 p .m. out and save par both times. • Montreal at Los Angeles, 10:10 p.m. Woods, sensing he had got_ a We.tem Coi'ltwence Florida at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m. Thuloday, Aug. 17 break with May's short miss on Houston n , LOS Angeles 56 Sunday, Aug. 20 the 15th, hammered his drive 335 Amoncan L.Nguo Houston L.os Angeles 68, Houston wins yards on No. 17. He pumped his E111 series 2.0 W L Pet. OB fist when he saw the flight of the T11m New Vorl< .....••..............••..87 53 .558 CM!m~lonahlp SeriH ball aiming for the center of the Boston ....................... .....64 eo .533 3 (lllltoOI-3) ....... ... .....64 61 .512 5 1/2 Aug. 2•. 21, 27 fairway, where it settled 94 yards Toronto Baltimore .............. .... ..... 54 69 .438 1. 1/2 short of the pin . His sand wedge Tampa Bay .......................53 69 .434 15 Central spun back 4 feet for birdie. Chicago ......................... 74 50 .597 For the first time since the 11th Cleveland ............ .. ..........M 5e .533 8 Detroit .............................eo 62 .492 13 hole, he was tied with M ay. Kansas City....... . ... 58 65 .472 1!5 1/2 Saturday'• Game• Both players reached the green Minnesota .......................58 70 .444 1G Clnolnnati 24, Chicago 20 Wool WaShington 24, Cleveland o on the par-S 18th in two, but Seanle ......... ...................69 ss .558 lndianapolle 24, Pittsburgh 23 2 May's long eagle putt raced by the Oakland ..........................66 58 .541 Buffalo 31, St. Louis 27 Anaheim .. .......................64 eo .516 5 JACkSOnville 28, Kansas City 22 hole some 18 feet on the fringe. Texas ............ ..................58 66 ..SO 12 Denv0< 36, Dallas 23 s.turday'• Gllmee Down to his last chance, the putt Seatt11 25, San Francisco 21 N.Y. Yankees 9, Anaheim 1 Sundlly'a Game ·broke two directions and fell into Boston 9, Texas 0 Tampa Bay 31 , New EnQiand, 21 Cleveland 10. Seattle 4 the cup on its last revolution . Today'a Clama Minn810ta 5, Toronto 1 Green· Bay at Miami, 8 p.m. Detroit 4, Oakland 3 Woods' turn . · Thureclay, Aug. 24 Chicago White Sox 7, Tampa Bay 0 His 6-foot birdie putt caught Atlanta at Jactc:son\lille, 7:30 p.m. Kansas City 7, Baltimore 0 Buffab at Philadelphia, a p .m . Sunday'• Gamee the left side and gently fell into Caroflnaat ·New England, 8 p.m . . Cleveland 12, Seattle 4 the cup, and Woods let out a Minnesota at Indianapolis, B p.m. Toron.o 6, Minnesota 3 St. LOUis at Dallas, 8:20p.m. 2, Kansas City 1 shout before slagping hands with -· Baniinore s..ttto arOiklan!l, 9-pJr. - OaiUBM ~. DmMft 4, 1I ii'lnii'igs--Frtday, Aug. 25 his caddie. It was on ro the playAnaheim 5, N .Y. Yankees 4 Detroit at Cincinnati, 7:30p.m . Tampa Bay 12, Chicago White So~~: 11 off, with momentum on· Woods' Kanns City at Tampa Bay, 7:30p.m. Texas 6, BoS1on 2 BaltimOre at New Yortc Giants, 8 p.m. side. Todliy'e GamM Miami at New Orleans, 8 p.m. Texas (Sikorski 1-0) at N.Y. Yankees (HBfIt wasn't easy, but he delivered. Pltt~h at Waahlnglont 8 p ;m. nandez 6· t0). 1:05 p.m. "This w.as one memorable battle,"Woods said. " He matched nw birdie for birdie, shot for shot. That's as good as it gets." Oakland (Mukier 7·8) 111 Detroit (Weaver 810), 7:05p.m. Anaheim (Schoenewels 6..fl) at Boslon (Am>i!.> 2-1 ), 7:05 p.m. Kan111 City (MeadOWs 2-0) a1 Banimore fromPageB1 times. It was great entertainment for the sun-drenched fans, yet the race may have hinged on pit strat- Tampa Bay (S1urtzo 4-2) a1 Chicago WMe W L Pet. OB - Sox (Porque 10.4) , 8:05p.m. Atlanta ........ , .................. 75 48 .610 TUMdey'a Gllmea New York ........................ 74 50 .597 1 1/2 SMttl• at Detroit, 1:05 p.m . Florida ... . .... ..............&, 82 .4De 14 Daklond at C-and. 7:05 p.m. Montreal ......................... 52 68 .433 21 1/2 Kansas City at Toronto, 7:05p.m. Philadelphia .................... 51 71 .418 231/2 TekU at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m. Cenlrlll ._ \ Anaheim at Boston, 7:05p.m . St. Louis..... .... 68 55 .5!3 Tampa Bay at Minnesota, 8:05p.m. Cincinnati ....... ................. 60 62 .492 7 1/2 ChiCago ................. ......... 54 68 .443 13 1/2 Milwaukee ..................... 52 71 .423 18 Pit1sburgh .... , ..................51 71 .418 16 1/2 Houston ..........................50 74 .403 18 1/2 Wilt San Francisco .............. .... 70 52 .57• LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Final scores and Arizona ........................... 70 53 .580 1/2 LOS Angeles ............... ...... 62 ' 60 .508 8 oamings Sunday at the S5 million 82nd PGA CoiO(ado . ..... .. . ....... ...... 62 82 .500 Championthlp on the 7,167-yard, par-72 val9 San Diego ....... .. ....... .......59 65 .476 12 halla Gon Club course {x-won three-hole playI ., egy this weekend at all. He was racing hard and it looked like he just got real loose. "I saw the 20 car wiggle and it looked like it got real sideways." The race went on for 41 laps while Gordon 's crew installed new brakes. He rejoined the race while the leaders still had 119 laps to go, but comp leted only 141 laps before retiring the car. Xerry Earnhardt, making his first Winston Cup start, hit the wall on the fourth turn of his sixth lap, bringing out the first of the race's eight caution flags. "The car was running real loose," he said. "We were just trying to stay out of trouble and bring it in on the first caution. But another car got underneath me on turn 3 and rook away my air. I thought I could hang on to it, but I spun out and hit the wall." Still, it was just the start of a soso day for all three Earnhardts in this race. Dale Jr., despite ;carting first, spun onto the infield grass while swerving to avoid Robby Gordon on lap 177 and finished J 1st. Their father, The Intimidator himself, finished sixth after taking a provisional to start 37rh. Bill Elliott, on lap 124, wen t into the wall at the exit of the second turn with a cut right tire. That caution period led to a mass pit stop, with Rudd leadin g Jeff Burton. Wallace was back in front when they all came out and the caution was lifted. Rudd and Wallace raced hard around the banked 2-mile speedway for the next few laps. swaping the lead back md forth slveral Wallace went in with 30 laps to go and took on fuel plus four new tires, all in 16.1 seconds. The others waited until lap 173 to make their final pit stop. Rudd, who went in with that group, took on only two new tires both on rhe right side of th e car. Wallace, who won at Bristol, Tenn. in May and the second Pocono race in July, was running third behind Rudd and Labonte when the spin by Earnhardt Jr. and Robby Gordon brought the cau tion flag o ut on lap 177. The difference was rhat Wallace had the four new tires while rhe others had taken on just two. "I didn't think I was going to carch those guys," Wallace said. "But the caution flag came out and they were sitting on two tires. They gambled, but we went for four and .... when they dropped that (restart) fl ag, the Miller Lite Ford took off like a bullet." There were 21 lead changes among eight drivers and 12 of the 43 cars failed to finish .T here were 38 laps run under the eight cautions. P1pal 400 Rnulta BROOK~YN, Mich. (AP) - Aes:uns Sundsy of the Pep11400 NASCAA Winston Cup Series race 1.11 M1ctugan Speedway, wi1h finish1ng po11i· lion, starting posi1ion in parentheses. driver. type of car, laps completed, re9SQn out. if any, and money won· 1. (10) ~usty Wallace, Ford, 200. $110,460. 2 . (4} A lc~e y Au<Sd , Ford , 200 , $94,530, 3. (5) Bobby Labonte. Pontiac, 200, S73,430. 4. (2) Date Jarrett Ford , 200. $70,27!5. 5. (23) Johnny Benson, Pontiac, 200, $44.7-$0. B. (37) Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet 200, $51 ' 190. 7. (39) J1mmy Spencer, FOI'd, 200, $50,365. 8 . (28) Man Kef'1Seth , Ford, 200, $42,490. 9. (9) Ward Burton, Pontiac, 200. $49,540. tO . {24) Jeff Burton, Ford , 200. S80.090 11. (7) Mark Manin, Ford, 200, $ot.4,515. oil): S11turday'1 Qamw Cincinnati 7, Pinsburgh 1 LOs Angeles 4 , N.Y. Mets 1 San Francisco 12, Atlanta 3 Houston 10. Milwaukee 8 Colorado 1o. Florida 3 51. Louis 6, Philedel!)t'!la 3 Alizona 11 , Ctricago Cuba 3 San Diego 4, Montreal3, 11 innings 66-67· 70-67 - 270 72-88·66.68 - 270 72-86-67-68 - 275 Jose M. Olazabal 78-68-83-60 - 276 70-69-66-69 - 276 · ~-Appleby reg Chatmerl 71-89·66· 70 - 276 ranklin Langham 72-71-65-69 - 277 Notah llogly Ill 72-66·70-70- 278 ee.ee-70-75 - 279 Soot! Dunlap Davtl Love Ill 68-69-72-70 - 279 PhH Mickelson 70.70..fl9· 70 - 279 TomWillon 76· 7().65-68 - 27G Fred Funk 89-88·7·-68 - 279 Mk:noo; Clartc II 73-70-87·70- 280 Chrlo DIMarco 73· 7Q-6G-68 - 280 LleWH1wood 72-72·69-67- 280 Stewan Clnk 72-71-70-87- 280 Tom Kit• 70·72-69·70- 281 Robert Allonby 73-71 -68-69 - 281 Ango; C.brora 72·71-7.1-EI7 - 281 J.P. Hayee 89-68·68·76 - 281 Lee J•nzen 75·70·70-88- 281 •·Tiger WOOds ~=Bjorn ! SIINiay'o Gameo Pittsburgh 7, Cinclma1i 3 Pl>ladelphia St. Louis Colorado 13, Rorida 4 Milwaukee 8, Houston 5 Atlanta B, Sen Francisco 5 Arizona 5, Chk:ago Cubs 4 e. o 1•. $36,865. 17. (11) Scon Pruett, Ford, 200, $25,11 5. 18. (30) Kevin Lepage, Ford, 200,$35,715 19. (12) Ken Schrader, Pontiac. 200. $27.415. 20. (33) Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 200, $45,015. 21 . (18) Michael wanrip, Chevrolet , 200, $35,665. 22. (36) Chad Linle, Ford, 200. $34.665. 23. (25) Joe N'emechek, Chevrolet, 200, $34,440. • 24. (22) Da\1& Blane y, Pontiac, 200 , $23.040 25. (20) Wally Oallenbach Jr., Ford, 200. $25,090 26. (40) Ted Musgrave . Chevroiet, 199, $34 ,190 27. (29) John Andretti . Pontiac, t99 , $40,615. 28_ (31) Mike Bliss, Pontiac, 199,$22,565. 29. {3) Rick Mast, Pontiac, 199, $.23,240 . 30. (34) Kenny Wallace, Chevrolet, 199, $33,915. 31 . (1) Dale Eamtlarctt Jr., Chevrolet 199, $37.730. 32. (3e) Robert Pressley, Ford, 188, engine failure , S25, 180. 33. {15) Steve Park, Chevrolet, 179, engine failure, $32,630. 34. (43 ) Robby Gordon, Ford, 177, accident , $22,080. 35. (35) Andy Houston, Ford, 156, engine failure. S22,030. 36 . (HI) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 141, han· dllng , $42,205. 37. {13) Ricky Craven. Chevrolel , 124, han· dling , $21 ,980 38. {17) Bill Elliott, Ford, 123, accident, $29,905. 39. (28) Hut StriCklin, Ford, 101, accident, $22,3115. 40. (32) Elllon Sadler, Ford. 63, accident, " q,~ ..I . TIRES We will meet or beat any competitor's advertised price on the same tire. BASEBALL American Lugu• ANAHEIM ANGEL S- Reca lled AHP Brian Cooper from Edmonton ol the PCL Activated RHP AI Lev ine f rom the 15 -day di!labled lis t. Sent iN F KMh Johnson and RHP Eric Weaver to Edmonton. TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS - Ac1 iv ated INF Bobby Smith !rom the 15-day d iS· abled l is1. Optioned OF Quinton McCracken t o Durham of the International League . TEXAS RANGERS - Agre ed to terms with C Bill Haselma n o n a two -year contracl el(tension. National League AR IZONA OIAMON.DBACKS - Piac ed 1 B Erubiel Duraz o on th e 1 5-day d•sabled list . Recalled 1B·OF AleK Cabrera from Tucson of the PCL . SAN DIEGO PADRES-Promot ed Brad Sloan to spec ial assistant to the genera l manag er. BASKETBALL N•tlonal Baabt ball Association VANCOUVER GRIZZLIES- Signed G Mahmoud Abd ui·Rauf . FOOTBALL National Footb•ll L••gue ARIZONA CARD INAL S- Waived RB Keith Brown , CB Renard Colt, P Greg Debolt. OE Terrell Jurineack, OB Sean Keenan , FB Matt Keller. WR John Shoemaker, T Robert Skapura and G David Walden . ATLANTA FALCONS- Waiv ed CB Derrick Gardner, RB Byron Hanspard, DT Ben Huff. LB Whit Marshall, G Everett Mciver, TE Rod Monroe, RB Ken Oxen dine , FB J eff Paulk, CB Reggie Doster, T Ozell Powell, DE Doug Miller an d G Jamie Wu . CAROLINA PANTHERS - Waived OL Rob Bohlinger, WR Michael Dean, LB Donta Jones, OG Allen Mogridge, DB Ke\lin Monroe, AB Derek O'Neal and LB Jaso n Parmer. Placed DB Tony Booth, OL Robert Dani el , S Dean Grant and WA Jim Turner on injured reserve . MINNESOTA VIK INGS - Placed OL Mike Malano on injured reserve . Waived DE Keith Council, WR Chris Thom <:~s, TE Carlester Crumpl er, K Andy Cros land, LB Olrick Johnson, CB Ca rlos Jones and FB Anto ine Yo un g. 'NEW YORK GIANTS- Wa ived CB Fred Lewis, RB Omar Bacon. 08 Bill Burke, DE La11ell Ellis, DE Cedric Pittman. DL Carl Hansen, DT Faiva Talaea i, G John Kuzora, TE Mark Thomas, WR Anthony Tu c ker, WR Jeremv Watkins and S B.J. W illia ms . Placed LB Ohani Jones on injured re ser11e and LB Vernon Stric kland on th e wai..,. ed· lnjured list . Signed TE Brody Heffner: Liddiard . , NEW YORK JETS- Waived CB Otis Smilh, LB Casey Dailey, LB Kelvin Moses, LB Brent Naccara, OT tan Rafferty, WR Fred Coleman. DT Richard Sea ls ana FB Mike Slack ST. LOUIS RAMS --Waived OB Corte McGuffey. DE Barry Mitchell , TE Alex Hass . LB Bert Berry, RB D'Andre Hardeman and CB Darwin Brown . SEATTLE SEAHAWKS - Reteased WR Jus tin Armour, 08 Kevin Feterik, WR Ben Clampitt , WR Ri cky- Garrett, OT·Tim Co n lev. G Oonta Kendrick , LB Carlos Timmons, and CB Omar Evans . Pla ced CB Fred Vinson and C Aot>bie Tobeck on th e physically unable to perform list. Placed TE Ruf us French on mj ured reserve . TENNE SSEE TITANS - Wa i\led P-K Tony Umholtz, LB Jamie Heiner. OL Jason McDonald , DE Jesse Warren and DE Sam Sherrod . COLLEGE ARIZ ONA-Announced RB Leon Callen has left the football team because of academi c dilficult 1e s . E-VERGREEN STATE- N-amed- BillLa sh women's voll eyball coach. NEW ORLEANS - Named Jimmy Headrick director of gol f, Paul Crespo men 's golf coac h and Jo hn Muller women's golf coach . NOR THWESTER N STAT E- Na med Ty Singleton softball coach . URNPIKE Of,GALLIPOLIS Quick Lube eneral® G4~ Multi·Point ~~~~~~m s Inspection SeMcess Chec~ a/'il adjuSt cameer and toe. Additional parts and Jailor rnay be ... required on some velt* Oft--~ ~ntf*llldlltor fa! INks •Cheek ltoles, clltrp ll1d btiii•Pressurt test system fa! INks •Drtln radiltor •Includes up to 1gallon of C001111 ... ........... szzss I I 95 •lnspectbra~e~Etionmalerial, t.l ipel S Sarvlce lncludaa up to 5 qu•rt• ol Motorcraft oil 1nd new Motorcr•H oil IIIIer, Dleaal vahlolae may ba extra . Wheel Alignment Cooling System • Tire Rotation and Brake Inspection operation,rotors,drum~ hoses and connect~IIS ·lnsped parlting brake lo1 damage and properoperalion •Rolale and in•""' 41ii!S damage and propel 'r"' , operation •Rotate and ln!pl(t 41i~s •Oualrear wllel vehldes extrL 'fnU!ailllur,C..S~!non Winter Maintenance Automalic Transmission Package •aaa& •&495 Oil Change • Meigs (ounty's Pomeroy considers emergency training so cents Revealing tape may contain clues in death BY TONY M, LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY Pomeroy Vill age Coun ci l co nsidered impleme.· ntin g an emergen cy training course for po lice officers Monday durin g its regular meeting. Council m et with Pomeroy Police Chief Jeffrey Mill er to di scuss thc participation of poli ce officers in an emerge ncy "First Responder 11 trainil~g co urse, w hi ch is deslb'lled to assist accident victims beforeparamedics can arrive on the scene. Mill er s"id the course would benefit th e officers as well as :Pmneroy citizens. "After being on the scene of many accidents, officers j ust want to do their part to cnsurc.the safety of those who have been Ill t hose acuJents," Miller sa id. Mayor John Blaettn"r said he 'ltpporrs the proposal. "1 bcliew th at the residents of Pomeroy wo uld feel much safer knowin g that o ur oflicers are qualified to assist them o n the scen e." said Blaettnar. "Tht Implementation of this cou rse would be beneficial, indeed ... Th ~ course would involve 40 hours of emergency t~1in­ ing plus a two-hour test that eacli officer must pass in order co be certifi ed. - Th 1.1--'-0St ot::. . the-t-o ur.'i~­ wou ld total $'!50 for the entire .department. Installation of first aid kits inside al1 police cruisers wa11 also co nsidered by council and Mill er. "We don 't want to chan ge our cruise rs. into squ"ds., " ~ai d Miller. "We would just like to have so me suppli es available to us so that we could help victims before the squad arrives. " Counci l considered whether enough mon ey co uld be gen er:u ed d1rough city fund s to implement such a program and if the poli ce department couki possibly wait until more funding could be obtained at a later date. Co uncilman Vi ctor Young lll sa id he believes the course is a necessity and that the appropr.tate funds should be made avai lable for the officer's training immediately. "This is not an iss ue of buying a 11e\V lllOWef Or replacing a broken door," said Young. "We are talking about the lives of Pomeroy's citizens, \:vhich, I Pluse see Pollee, P111e A3 Hearing in murder case set next week BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY -- A 25- minute audiotape is expected to reveal details about last Friday's death of a 2-year-old Long Bottom boy. Meanwhile, the man accused of shaking the child to death was arraigned Monday. Tony M. Gillilan, 32, of Rainbow Ridge Road, remains in the Meigs County Jail in lieu of two SI million bonds set by Co unty Co urt Judge Patrick H . O'Urien. Two aggravated murder charges were fil ed against Gillilan shortly after last Friday's death ofTho mas Mathew Parker II. A preliminary hearing, at which evidence will be presented, was se t for Aug. 28 in O'Brien's court. Gillilan appeared in court last Friday on felonious assault charges relating to the child's injury. O'Brien dismissed those charges Monday at the request of the prosecuting attorney, in light of the filing of aggravated murder charges. . · Prosecutor John Lenres said in court Monday char a neurologist ARRAIGNED MONDAY- Meigs County Sheriff's deputies lead Tony Gilhlan from the Meigs County Jail to the County Courthouse. where he was arraigned on two counts of aggravated murder yesterday. He is will testifY at next week's prelimaccused of the shaking death of a 2-year-old Long Bottom boy last week . (Brian J. Reed photo) inary hearing that Parker died as the result of Shaken Baby Syndrome, and that a 25-mi nutt· audiotape of the offense also will be entered into evidence. Lentes sai d the audiotape is th e product of a strategically placed voice-activated tape recorder which the victim's mother. Amber Well, placed in the homt· she shared with Gillilan prior lo her leaving the child in Gillilan's care. "The mother was concerned about the safety of the child," Lentes said, when asked how and why a recording was made. The child was taken to Holzer Clini c on Wednesday and was later transpNted by medical helicopter to Cabell-Huntin gton Hospital , where he died Friday after being removed for life support equipment. Gillilan, who has been found indigent, will be represented by Pomeroy attorney Steve n L~ Story, who was assigned to Gillilan's case on Friday. Lentes said two' charges were filed as a mauer of course. O ne:..-:-. charge addresses the issue of pre-· m edita.t ion, while the second addres.~es the fact the victim is under 13. Gillilan's case will likely be considered at the next session nf th e Meigs County G rand Jury. scheduled for Sept. 8. Commissioners authorize permanent MR/DD levy and learning centers. Project costs, including site development, are projected to total S1,200,000, wh~ would extend over a five-year period. Some $300,000 of that cost would be provided by a capital construction grant through the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabili- BY TONY M. LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Meif,>s Co unty Commissio ners approved th e place ment of a 1.6 mill cont inuing levy on the Nov. 7 ballot for the C arleton School and Meigs Industries durin g their regular meeting M onday. The pro posed levy, if passed in Novemb er, would allow the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities to expa nd the current leve l of 'ervices at the 'chool, as well as help fimd a capital conS[rtlction project that Executive Director Steve Beha said is needed due to increased enrollment in school-age and adult programs. The ~a pital constructio n project would entail two phase> of construction which would be added on to the existing faci li ty. The t!rst ph ase would add 4,200 square feet to the Adult Services Program for various habilitation LEVY APPROVAL - The Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities received the approval of commissioners to place a 1.6 mill continuing levy on the November ballot. Pictured are, front row from left, Jessica Gray, Jennifer Gray, Commissioner Jeff Thornton, Commissioner Janet Howard; back row, from left, Sandra Distelhorst, exec·utive of Carleton School, and Meigs Industries Steve Beha, and Commissioner Mick Davenport. (Tony M. Leach photo) activiti es and the ren ovation of production fa cilities. Phase Two would add another 4,21111 square feet to the school for the addition of a cafeteri a and the renovation of the facil ity's kitchen ties . The levy would also allow for the replacement of five buses for the school during the next 10 years. "It has been the past and present support of both Meigs County citizens and tht: commissioners chat has enabled us to provide the necessary services to meet the needs of both children and adults With mental retardation and other developmental disabilities throughout the area," Beha said. "lr is this continued support that will allow us to continue making a Fair likely to have /record year' after final tally BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF $25 of any internal automatic transmission repair. 'ftt\iai\II!MCIIIION'I OP#r hiMIIh THE FAIR REVIEW - Quality,,... Cue ..... Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 62 .Change up to 5quarts of aU1omatic ransmission/transaxle fluid 1nspecl nd lubricale linka1e conlrols (whe1e applicable) ·Road lest 11e. - August 22, 2000 PRO FOOIBALL ·· J ~-...,....,c.-_,om, $211,1H30. 41 . (19) Tony Slewart, Poni18C, 36, accident, $41 .250. 42. (42) Brett Bod1ne, Ford, 23, engi'"le lailure, $21 ,840. -43. (27) Kerry Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 5, acci· dent, S21 ,830. Rae• StatlsUcs T1me of race: 3 hours, 1 minute. Margin of 11idory: 2.971 seconds. A\IE!fage speed: 132.597 mph. Lead changes: 21 among 8 drivers. Caution periods: 9 for 38 laps. Lap leaders: Dale Earnhardt Jr. grid-13, Bobby l8:bon1e 14-26, Rusty Wallace 27·49, Labonte 50, Wa llace 51 ·62, Jerf Burton 83-65, Tad Musgrave 66, Labonte 67·71 , Wallace 72· 88, Ricky Rudd 97· 103, John A.ndretti 104, Rudd 105-1 09, Wallace 110..118, Audd 117125. Wallace 126· 158, Audd 159-160, Wa llace 161, Rudd 162-173, Bunon 174· 175, Kev1n Lepage Rudd 177-183, Wallace t84 -200. Poim leaders: Bobby Labol'lte 3,335. Dale Jarrett 3,224, Dale Earnhardt 2,099, Jeff B~non 3,083, ~u1ty Wallace :2,983, Tony Stewan 2.885, Ak:kv Rueld 2,883, Ward Burton 2,849. Mar11 Martin 2.826, Jeff Got-don 2,731 1 Details, A3 (MustJna 7· 13), 7:35 p.m. Elll 12. (e) Jerry Nadeau, Ctlevrolt~, 200. $39,815. 13. (6) Jeremy Mayfield, Ford. 200, $37,915. 14. (41) Bobby Hamilton, Chevrolet, 200, $39,215. 15. (21) Ster1ing Marlin, Chevrolet, 200, $40.165. 16. (14) Mike Skinner, Chevrolet, 200, Tuesday More Meigs County Fair scenes, As Historical night for Reds, Larkin, 81 Wednesday High: 80s; Low: 60s Tennessee at Chicago, 8 p.m. Denver at San Francisco , 9 p.m. Arizona a1 San Diego, 10 p.m. S•turday, Aug. 2t Cleve&and at Green Bay, 5 p.m. Tum Years- NASCAR Monday, August 21, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page 86 • The Dally Sentinel Gathering in the secretary's office on the fair· grounds Sunday afternoon to review money and attendance figures from the fair were board members. left to right. seated Mike Parker, Ed Holter, pres ident. Brian Windon, and Jim Watson; and back, Hal Kneim. extension agriculture agent, Dan Smith, Debbie Watson, secretary. and Karen We rry. (Charlene Hoeflich photo ) • POMEROY - "This was ,, record year for the fair" said Ed H olter, president of the Meigs County Agricultural Societ y. when members gathered in the board office Sunday afternoon to review figures from the 2000 fair. With the $104,269 from gate receipts and season tickets sold at . the ga tes, added to the money received from season and mcm ber<hip nckets sold m business es before and during the fair, this year's total proceeds .1n: expected to he the hi ghest in many years - m aybe the high est ever. Over the past five years the fig ures which can be compared to thf' S I 04 ,26\J this yea r. have rangt·d from :1 low of SH I ,588 to a high of $ 1113,312. Saturday st·t a one-day record for tlw f.1ir with S27,Y66 in gate receipts on ly. That translates into 4. 666 people paying admission that day. That figure does not inclu de the kids who were admi tted fr<·e until noon. the youth with 4-H or other passes, and the 3,925 who purchased season and membership tickets. Ovt'ra ll money and attendance figurts fOr the wee~ also were atrected by " second kids day this ycar and senior c1tizcns day whe n an yo nl' over 55 got in free . Fair board member< credited Saturday's high figures to th e demo derby. wh ich thi s year attrac red 1() 1 dr1ver;, comp,lrl'd 1 to 51 last year. "The demo derby always pulls in the people," said one board member. It was noted that by 6:30 p.m. every parking place on the fairgrounds was filled and cars were "being run in one ga[e and out another." Clark 'Baker and his crew from Middleport United Pentecostal C hurch were complimented for their usual exemplary job of handling the traffic. As wtth any fair, the weather plays a big role in fair attendance. "It co uldn't have been better ... neither too hor nor roo cold , with the p nc rain coming at a time when the crowd was already on the grounds," said board member Jim Watson. Pluse see Fair, Pace A3 •' difference in the lives of those with developmental disabilities," Beha said, "and -to help those with disabilities to be contributing, productive and responsible members of their conmmnities. tl Th e theme for the levy campaign is "Say Yes to Jennifer, 11 foc11sing upon the many programs and services which have been provided for Jennifer Gray, a 16- yearold student with cerebral palsy who has been part of the Carleton SchoC'I and Meigs Industries programs since preschool. Beha said the county"'ide levy would generate about $361.000 per year and would provide local dollars co be util ized as marching fl:mds, so as to generate various additional state and federal funds. In other business, the cornmissioners met with Jan et Ambrose to diScuss a possible opening in the Meigs County Human Society's staff. Toclay's Sentinel ::a Sections- 1::1 Pages Ci!l~n!lar A5 (;lanifi~lb B2-~ C2mi!:1 . Edit2rials Qbillliltill5 Sl!2flS B~ Ws:Mber M AJ Bl, !i AJ Lotteries QHIO Pick '3: 1-7-U; Pick 4: 3- 5-0-5 Buckeye 5: 1-K-1:\-31 -35 - WYA, Daily 3: 2-4-R Daily 4: 7-3-1-4 �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Sentine~ Page A 2 • The Dally ' BUCKEYE BRIEFS C INCINNATI (AP) - A man accused ofbeaung and bmng a child while baby-Sitting April 4 is facing an aggravated murder charge. R o dney Whtppl e, 27, was tndtcted Monday afte r, prosecutors matched bite m arks on the b oy to Whtpple's teeth If cotwtcted, he co uld be sentenced to death . " It IS ne arly 1mposs•hle to com prehend an yo ne domg this to a c hild," Hamilton County Prosecutor Mike Allen satd . The victim , IS-mo nth-old Shandon Brown, was the son of Whipple's girlfnend. Whtpple told pohce he had left the c htld on a bed for a few mmutes while he used th e bathroom He sa td that when he ret urned , the child was not breathtng. He then called Shandon's grandmother, who called the 9 11 e me rge ncy number Shandon was pronounced dead t he next dar at Cht[dren'~ Hospttal Modtcal Cen ter Allen sa td an autopsy revealed seve ral nuernal lllJ Ltrl e>, includmg bmn damage and two broken arms H e satd th e exam also found bne marks on the boy's back. Duttng thl· p.lst ft'w mo nths, de tectives have rned to ubtam de n tal records and bttt: :>iJmplc:s fron1 sevt'ral pl'op le w ho h .ui c nnt:~ c t " ·nh the chtld T he only matc h was to Whtppk Allen satd. Wluppl ~ alrc.uiy w .t'\ 111 pli o n a n unn: ! at~.·J 111.1ttcr. H \: ~~ c harged \\'lth parttctp:ttmg 1n a drtvt•-by shomm g Jul y 2(, l'rn.;;l"<.:Lttors s.11d Whtppk .md t\\O o thc..·r 111 1;' 11 ope nl"d fi n: on tlul'l' m~n 011 .1 pun h . All thrL'C: wc:n: wo un ded. Group wants to save stream SO LON (AP) - A conservancy group ts workmg o n ratStng S3 mdlwn so H ca n buy 72 acres o f mostly wooded land to s.1n:~ .1 rare breedmg stream fo r brook tro ut The C hagnn Rtver Land Conservancy stgned an agre<ment Aug. II to buy the land after restdents peutwn ed the cay and the Cleveland Metroparks to buy the land. They wanted to blo ck > developer who planned to build 35 to 40 homes there . Supporters of the stream must rat se the money by Nov. I or th e deal could fall through, satd Rtchard Cochran, who h eads th e co nservancy group. Coc hran already has rocetved an oral offer of $1 niilli o n from the C leveland Metroparks. The park dmnct wo uld own most o f the land , whtch would be adde d to the South Chagrm Reservation . The conservancy took on the proJect because 1ts members ro cogmzed the tmportance of the stream, whtch ts a tributary of the C hagrm River, a water source the group IS dedi cated to preservtng, Coc hran satd . The stream ts the only one 111 C uyahoga County whe re broo k trout live and reproduce. Cochran said a development could tmpatr water quahty and hurt the trout. '"Any trout stream ts unusual, espectally a reproductng on e." Coc hran said " That's why a 's worth n ." Warehouse not registered for tires C ANTON (AP) City health officials said a warehouse destroyed by ftre last week was not registered for tire storage. About 7 ,500 tires went up tn flames early Fnday at U sed Tnes In c. hoU!s before the my Health Department was to tnspect rhe \varehousc . Ftre offictals continue to mvestiga te the ca use of the fire, whtch they ruled to be susptcious. He alth offi cials last mspec ted the warehouse Jul y 12 when th ey dcternuned It was not regtstered for ttre stor.tgc, said Jun Ad.un s, l'nvu on mental health daector for the department l ee Kmg Ferguso n Jr., owner of Used Ttres, was told to regi ste r the wa rehouse for tm: storage and rearnnge the tnt: pt1i!s so they w<re smaller than 2,500 squ are feet . Adams s"td. Th e ptk s .1ls o had to be separat<d by 30-foot mles , he satd. Atte mpts to reach Ferguson at hi s busm~ss wen:- un~lh ce~o:. ful L'.uly Tu~sday because no o ne .tnswt·red the pho ne Hc.tlth offictals arc tJVt.! rseetng cleanup of the site D:tmagL' to t he butlding and eqt: ipment was esttmatod at $500,000 . E. coli infections rise to 26 MEDINA (AP) - Th e number of peo ple tn fe ctcd wi th the E. co h bactena lll north east Ohto has men to 26, acco rdmg to t he Ohio Department of H ealth . Ft ve new cases of the potcnually deadly E. co h 0 15 7 H7 tnfecnon we re co nfirm ed over the \Veckend. Of th ose, fo ur were in M edina County, which has the most reported cases ,It 14. The othe r new case was reported 111 C uya hoga Co unty, whtch now ha s five cases l ora m Co unty remamed at three cJSes wh tle Wayne and l ake co un ties had two cases eac h . The vtctuns range m age fro m 1 to ~4 E coli ca n ca use bloody diarrh ea, severe abdo nunal crampm g and, m the worst cases, kidney fatlure. It ca n be sp read through conta nun ated food or dnnktng water, co ntact w nh cattl e nu nurc or through person- to- perso n contact Attentwn has focused on the Medtn a Co unty Fatr, 25 nules southwest of C levela nd, as the source of the cont aminatto n Ea rly spec ulanon ha s fo cused o n dtre ct contac t wt th annnals o r ammal feces as the most hkely source of co nraminauon , accord lftg to doctors who have treated and m te rvtewed some o f the patten !I. Tests show that the M ed tna Clry water that 11 ptp ed to the fatrgm unds di d not cause the co nta nunatl o n, satd health d epa rtm en t spokes man Jay Ca rey. Toledo area in line for help TOLEDO (AI') - Fe dera l asmtan ce has b~en g ranted for Lul.IS CoutHy r~.·s tpc:nts J n d bus1ness owners \\hn sutTcrt·d tloud ~.Lun ag c: 111 't'\C:re sto rm ~ J u ly 2fJ-A ug. 2 . Prc ~ H.icnc C lt mon .l tl nou nceJ Mmt ~;,. b y d1 ~.1 ster dc:cl.Jr:t tton .Hu hcHIZl'~ th1.· me of f~.·dL't.l l tun ds to help meet rc..· covcr y ne e ds AtJ co uld u11..· ludl· lo\\-mterc: st loan s, Jn dJ vJ du .l l .111d l 1n11l y g J.lllh. dt \,\'i tc..' l hou slll g .111d ux refunds. The..· lntc..·nul R l' \'l'lltl l' l)nnct.• 1llow<; n:rt,\ 111 los~;t.•s to be dcduLtn l un (c:d a .ll ll homc..: ux rc: turn o; Uffi(1,1ls luv..: l'Stmut~.·d d.tnugl· of ,\t k.1st S7 =) mdh o n lkWay nc..· D .1c..k. lll .Jna gn of the Tolc..-do's c..kp.lrtm ct tt of tH.'tg h bo rhuotk h,l<ii . , ,ttd .m .l ~"L'S'i lllL' l lt sh o\\ L'd f1."\ tL' ' I dL'Ih L'" '>ll\t.llll l'd lll.llnr tlnod d .Illl .tgc..· ]J I IL''i llkncc..·o; -;mt.ll ll l.' d ll ll llOt d .lln .tgl' . .ll!d ~IJi) \\ l' l'l' ,\trl,.'(. tL'o,l r\\lOd d,\111.\t;:t.' Cl\\lll'd \J\. t.ll l'l' d lll\liC th .tn 5) ( 1/),f)( l() LLt !l).l gi.. fo propc..'l'(\ ' ( UL,I~ ( ~ DUll!\ . \\l[h !11 0~[ of1r (lllll fllll g .lt .1 jll\c..'tllk . . wh it 11 ~>. und l'r t. on~tnlt'uon W.Hl'r poun.:d lllto t hi.· b.lSl' lllC!lt of thL' unfitH~ Ill·d budd 1n g dunnt; th~o: storm ..llld tts \Vcight bu ckkd th e..· tlno r Ll( th l' 'i tnl i.'- 111 \ r!Cl..' CL' IH L'r. [Un: Tuesda~August22,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Attomey blames another defeQdant for killings • Babysitter charged in death I he: m;IJor Tuesda~August22,2000 STEUBENVILLE (AP) - The mor ney for a man charged wtth abducting and ktlhng two FranciSca n Umvemty ofSteube nvtlle studetm ts blanung another defendant for the slaymgs. ' Nathan H ernn g. 19. of Steubenvtlle. and Terrell Yarbrough , 19, of Pmsburgh. could face the death pe nalty tf convtcted of aggrJvated murder in the deaths of Bnan Muha, IS, of the Columbus suburb of Westervtlle, and Aa ron l and, 20, of Phtl adelphia. Prosecu tors say the studen ts wt're dnvt"n mto an area of western Pennsylvama about 15 nules east of Steubenvtlle, taken into some woods and shot with a .44-caliber gun May on 3 1, 1999.The bodies were fo und four days later along U.S. 22 m Wa>hmgton Cou nty, Pe nn sylvan ia. Hcmng's tnal began Mo nday in Jeffer>on Cou nty Comm o n Pleas Court H1s atto rn ~:.·y, ' Davtd Doughten. satd that hts chen! drove a C he\'Y Blaze r to Ptttsburgh whtle Yarbrough forC<·d the students to perform o ral sex on each o ther. Doughten satd that H ernng was at the sce ne when Yarbrough shot the students m the head on a roadside hill .md that hiS client later satd to pohce, "" I ca n't beheve thts happened. Am I gmng to be 111 trouble'" H oweve r, a Pmsburgh woman whose BMW was stolen later on May 3 1, allegedly by H ernng and Yarbro ugh. testified that Hernng had a gun and was angry and agitated. The man w11 h hn11 tned to calm Hernng down and told hun not to shoot her, Barbara Vey satd. " I was afraul that he (Hemng) was high and therefore w ry dJngerous." she satd. D o ug htt'n s.ud forL'mic evidl·nce would show tlut blood from [hl' Vlcnms was fo und on Yarbrough but not on Herr in g. ·•There's no t gom g to be ,\ lot of di~putl' abo ut the evidence," D oughten s.tt d " Bu t we have a far different concluston based ou th"' evide nce." Do ughten satd m opemng statl'ments d ut H e rrmg went along Wtt h thL' bn.•.1k- 111 because he adnured Yarbrough . He also sa td Herrmg dtd not ktll th e stu dents. Doughten said Yarbrough dectdcd to break in to the house because someone carha had thrown a beer can 'outside as Yarbrou gh was walkin g by. Jefferso n County Prosecuto r Stephen Stern told th e JUrors th,H He rnng is J USt .1s re sponsible fo r the slarmgs as tf. he h.1d pull ed the trigger. H e sa id 1 1 .4-l-caltb,· r bull ets. :tlou g m th Muha 's bank an d ~..n:Jlt c.m.\:.,, \\c..'fl' fou nd at Hernng\ h om e Film's barn burning could ·Group asks commission to increase penalties lead to new state policy CO LUMBUS (AI') - A dtspute over a scene 111 an ::tenon film has led state offictals to pmpoSt" that open burmng fo t fum and vtdeo producn ons be .1llmvcJ to 1,1ke place· wlth Oh10 Envtrontnental Pro tec tion Agenc y .tpproval. " We do n't want [O take any chances ," s::ud Steve Cover, du-ector of the Ohm Ftlm Conmusston , an agency that promotes the state as a filmlocallo n . "Filmmakers shouldn't get here and find out they ca n't do the scenes they want to shoot." Granville's fire departme nt refused to approve a barn burnmg last year during the filnung of "A Better Way To Die," an upcoming HBO moVle starrmg lou Dtamond Phillips and Andre Braugher. "They wanted us to bend the law aRd call 11 a trammg exerme for our firefighters," satd J?n Packard, Granville's former asmtant fire chief "I wouldn't lie for them·· Packard's refusal to bend extstmg law led to calls to state offictals from associates of the film's director, Scott Wtpcr, a native of ( ;r:m\"llll', .1 v1Uagt' :1.bour: 30 mtles of Colu mbus. They asked Gov Bob T.1lt - c..'.l S[ or o thers With authonty - co t'lc.tr the roJdblock. "A lot went down bct\vcc:n my pmducer.; and a ton of people." W tper satd EPA offic1.1ls eve ntually gr.mted .1 pertlllt that mvolved other fire deparcm~nK Packard's former colleagu es m Granville haven't forgotten the diSpu te. "I know people thmk bending the rules was a small pnce to pay for aU the money that production spent in the county," said Dudley Wright, village fire chtef "But if n's so tmport:mt to burn a barn down, the pohncians should change the law." Pac kard has quit the fire department . '"I'm tired of talking about it," she satd. "It's a time of my life I wo uld rather forget." Wtper's movte 11 scheduled to be shown Sept. 29 on HBO. He dow nplays the dtspute . CO LUMBUS (AP) - The AssoCia tiOn of R e ttred Perso ns on Monday Jsked Ohio re g ulators to tncn•ase the penalties thl'}' unpo sed on Amen tec h , the st .1 te 's largest lo cal phone co mpJny, for failing to meet servtce standards, from $8.7 milho n to S250 nullion. The AARP, an advocacy group for people 50 or older, satd Atilerit<eh has fatled to hve up to agreements reached wtth the Pubhc Utthnes ComnmSl<ln of Ohio for the past stx years . On July 20, the PUCO ordered Ameritech to spend $8 7 tmlhon to satisfY customer complatnts and gave the company 18 months to improve servtce or face another S122 mtllton 111 penalues. Parttes to the case had unul Monday to request a rehearing on the matter, PUCO spokeswoman Beth Gianforcaro said. Ameritech, which said PUCO rules were too vague to enforce, also filed for a reheanng, Gtanforcaro satd. Amcn ca n Smce I '!'! 4. th,· l' UCO h." Alll L'l' ltl't h to p,l\' .1t least S616.111lll 111 pcn.ll[lc s m credits be cHl Co~L' of comp b11HS abo ut Sl.' l VICl', :l( tOfdlllg tO agenty records. The AAR.l' <.nd the l'U C O faded t o accoun t fo r \'IO!.ltl nm. of crt'dtt stand:trds. t:11 lurL' to mfor m cu~to mcrs of tht:u n ghts under mamrenan ce pl ;m ~. nol.J Ilons of PU CO gtudellll cS covre q11 1 r~d enng fatr consum e r pr:.~cttccs and o ther vwlauo ns. the g roup sa1d tn a n ew s rl'l easc..• It asked the commJsswn to levy penalttes " well 111 excess of $250 milhon " ""Unless the PU CO forces Amcntec h to bear th e COI1'\l'quences of tts vtolations of minImum qu ahty of servtrc st,m dards , Am erttec h wtll be co n tent to pay fine s and dt s nus ~ t he pro blems as the cost of dmn g bust ness," the AARP sat d AmerH ec h sp okeswoma n Blau Klem dcclmcd to co m m ent. She sat d the C luca gobased comp any had nut see n AARP 's apph catlon for a re h earing. Two-state dispute going before Supreme Court OFFICIAL COURT NOTICE ' UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA, FLORENCE DIVISION IN RE AT&T OPTIONAL CALLING PLAN LITIGATION: C.A. NO. 4:96-3527-12, CA NO. 4:97-2635-12, C.A. NO. 4:99-2712-12 COLUMBUS (AI' ) Both s1 de s 111 an .tlmost two -yc.t r-o ld c ustody dtsp utc bl·twccn co upk· ~ from Ohio and K~.: nt\l cky wcrL' headed to th<' Oht o Suprem,· Court. The court o n Mond.1y .tgrccd to allow an oth er l.twye r to argw: the Oht o co up le 's c.tSe. The arguments we re plann ed for Tu es day. The co urt had ba rrc•J the attorney of R1 ch.1rd and C heryl Ase nte of G trard fro m appca rm g before JUStices Tu esday beca use th e attorney had m iSsed a li lmg dead hn e. Th e JU stices had pl an ned tO rCVIC\V Ju s \\TIUCil ATTENTION CUSTOMERS OF LOCAL TELEPHONE COMPANIES OTHER THAN: arguments The co ur t sa td Monday that R o'ic mary Po meroy. an attorne y wtth Gra ~~ roots C lttz c ns for Clu ldren. ,1 no nprofi t chtldre n's advocacy g rou p, ts all owed to spea k fo r th e O ht oans · The Ase tites have asked the court ro ru le t ha t O h10 h as JUnsdJ cu o n over [h ei r art cmpr t o adopt 3- yea r- o ld Ju , tln , whose btologtca l parents 111 Kentucky agreed to h1 s Jdoption, th e n change d th etr tmnds Th e A ~ cnh:s. w ho prcvtou sly adop tt•d boY \ brother. Jost•ph. now 4, .Hglll' tha t Ju ~ tJil Lil' ~l'T\L' ~ ,\ h L' ,\Il ll t'; to dctcJ lllllll' tl1e \\Jut'~< I ll 1 11 ~ hL·~t lllt l' r L•q lnpp t' ll. th L· SuprL' l11L' ( :o c~rr lllll \ t rulL· dur Fo1 dut tn Olno lu ~ pln.,d!Lt \0 \1 Th L 1\~c..'lltl'~ K L' IJ tt,, k \ t lll 11 the .1ppc.1l' K L· 1\tl\( h .I\ L ,,, ke d \.n llt t 1~1 O\'L I - .1ho o t dL'I'L' d t h L'lli tn r turn thL' Lhtid to 111 , bH Jlo gll.d ~ .li'L'Ilt . . . l~L'gi ll . l JV 1otHl' tiJ id J crn \ \ ' \\'\\ , Sl O!lL't ~t .lt l' oh liS I TO RECEIVE A MORE DETAILED OFRCIAL COURT NOTICE AND OFRCIAL CLAIM FORM, CALL THE AT&T OPTIONAL CALLING PLAN CLAIMS RESPONSE HOTLINE AT 1-800-245-3082 OR CONTACT THE "AT&T OPTIONAL CALLING PLAN CLASS SETTLEMENT' WEBSITE AT <http:/fatt.fsiwebs.netfcalling_plan_settlement> PLEASE NOTE THE FOLLOWING IMPORTANT DATES: 111~. \\ hi Lh On th e N,·t Ol11o Supr1.'l11L' Nevada Bell Pacific Bell Southwestern Bell Sprint SNET US West And any other local telephone companies not included in the list of Designated !COs attached as Exhibit 1 to the Official Court Notice. ~ All such customers who switched from another long-distance telephone company to AT&T as their primary residential longdistance company between September 1, 1994 and March 10, 2000 in response to solicitations offering an AT&T optional calling plan or promotion, and who did not receive the full monetary benefits of the rates and discounts of the offered plan or promotion. Your rights may be affected by a proposed class action settlement under which AT&T has agreed to award an AT&T prepaid card for up to 200 minutes of domestic long-distance calling to qualifying class members who did not receive the full monetary rates and discounts they were offered. .1 b · .1 ud gc ·~ tu l- l1 ortllllg. o f C:o\ 111 ~to 1'1 . Ameritech Bell Atlantic Bell South Cincinnati Bell GTE K\ October 16, 2000 Deadline to Comment, Object, or Opt Out November 3, 2000 Fairness Hearing Claim Deadline ODOT plan~ Ravenswood Connector meeting 5 FROM STAFF REPORTS William Young NEW HAVEN, WVa. - Wtlliam Harmon "BtU" Young, 78, New H aven, died Monday, Aug. 21, 2000, at his residence, fo llowing an extended tllness. He was burn on Sept. 21, 1921 in West Columbia, so n of the late Wtlltam and Etta H offman Young. He was a retired 26-year employee of the Cold R oll department at Katser Alummum Corp., was a member of the United Steelwo rkers of Amen ca Local 5668, attended West Columbt a Uruted Methodtst C hu rvh , and was a veteran of the U.S. Army durmg Wo rld War II. He ts survtved by hi s wtfe, Vivian Geraldine Young of New Haven ; two daughters and sons- tn-law, Barbara Lou and Fred Pnddy of Rutland , Oh to, and Bettie Sue and Warner Roush of letart; a son and da ughter- m-l.1w, James Wtlliam and Kay Youn g of New Haven ; two sisters,- Mt1dred flnunlcy of Patriot, Ohio, and Voneda Powell of M ason ; etght grandchildren, five g reat grandchtldren; and severalmeces and nephews. · BeSides hts parents, he was preceded m death by hts mter, Dons Eads, and th ree brothers: Lester, George and Jame s Young. Funera l se rvtces wtll be held on Thursday, Aug. 24,2000 at 1 p.m . at Fogelso ng Funeral Home 111 Mason with Rev. Jack Mayes officiating. Bunal wtll foll ow at Umon Ceme tery in New Haven . Fnends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday from 6 to 9 p.m. Mcmo na l contnbuttons may b e made to the Ameri can Cancer Soctcty. POMEROY Representatives of the Ohio Department of Transportation, District I 0, will host a meeting Wednesday to gather mput from residents relatmg to mamtaming traffic on existmg county and townshtp roads during construction of the Ravenswood Connector. The meetmg will be at Royal Oak Resort from 6 to 8 p.m . The Connector Is to be butlt in three parts, and traffic flow along aU three parts will be discussed on Wednesday night. The meeting is open to the pubhc, but ODOT officials say the meeting is primarily for those reSidents who hve-alon g the township and county roads to be affected by the construction, for township trustees from the alfected areas, and for local service agcnctes such as EMS and area fire departments. ODOT also hopes to see all three sch ool dtstric ts in M eigs County re presented at the meeting, as weU as th e county engm eer's and county cotnnusstont:rs' offices, accordmg: to Distn ct 10 Deputy Dtrector George Collms Colhns satd that Wedn esday's meetmg wtll be the first time ODOT and residents begm discussing the constru ction process "iU affect day to day acttvities m th e wo rk areas. "We have our ideas about how to m amtam traffic," Co llins satd, "but area rc·stdc nts might have better ideas. " We want this to bt· an 111formattonal sesston for everyom•. mtlttdmg ODOT. Local res1dems know bcq the..· ' PeCJfic traffic Issues m th etr co mmuntttC"> " The first part of tl1 c project. from the Ritchtc Bndge back to State R o ute 124 near Ra cme, ts expt•n ed to ,e ll hcfo re the end of Ju ne, 200 1, wuh t Ull ~ tructJon to begin soon after. T he second .md thml parts could also sell later m 2001 tf money b<·cu me s avatlable. If no t, they wtll sell 111 21102 and 2003 , respectively, ColltllS s~id . Democrats wam classes will be crowded WASHINGTON (AP) - Thanks to new for resisting government proposals to help hire performanc e, also rose to • record half-miihon school construction, portable trailers won't be more teachers and build more schools. students. needed to house excess pupils this fall at The education spendmg debate, now taking The department report . based on state and Dorothy Eisenberg Elementary School in Las center stage 111 the prestdenttal campaign, natto nal data , also prc•dtcted sc hool growth Vegas. comes as renewal of maJor federal programs through the next ce nt ury Olfietals satd thar by Principal Ken Ligon will have 730 children remains bogged down in Congress. 2100, th e natio n's sc hoo ls wtll have to find "Our children deserve no less," C linton satd. room for 94 mill wn >tude tlts - Jlmost double m Eisenberg's 35 regular classrooms this yearmsread of I ,200 he would had to find room for "We need to build new schools and modernize the current nu mber of school-age children, without the new cla.ssroolllS built elsewhere in existing ones." ages 5 to 17 . the Clark County system. Renewing Its fight for smaller class siZes and These numbns will g row, o fficials say, "Addmg new schools has really made a dif- new school construction, the adnumstratton because Of tncrc:tsmg llllllliJ;ranon :1.nd a secference;' said Ligon, who's spent fout years in reported Monday that 53 million pubh c and ond baby boom, " htc h wtU co me two generathe nation's fastest- growing school district. "It private pupils will enter kindergarten through tions after the reco rd num be r of bi rths in the has alleviated the crowding. It has enhanced the 12th grade this fall, up from 52.8 million last nuddl e of the 20th cc· ntury. Califorma, Texas .1ml N,w Yot k expect to BY TH E ASSOCIATED PRESS showers likely and a chance of education of the children. That's why we keep year. The new figure is considered a record buildmg them." , the Educallon Department had lowenroU th e mos t cht ldre n th l'i year, but Nevada, because The N att onal Weather Service thundersto rms. Lows in the mid That's also what the Clinton admimstrntion ered its estimate of last year's enrollm ent to Arizona and Flon da lwve posted the highest says sh owe15 wtll ltn ger mto 60s . rates of student growth over the last decade. Las wants the rest of the nation to do, as fall enroll- 52.8 million from 52 : nullion . Wedne sday as a front sltdes Wednesday.. Beconung partly Cbllege enrollment for faU 2000 also set a Vegas alo ne has st·en sc hool e nrollment double throu gh t he trt-county region sunny in the afternoon. Showers ments in America's schools are expected to record of 15.1 million. reach 53 million, a fifth consecutive record . to 200,000 smcc 1990. State-by-state figures Lows tomght Wlll be m the mid likely and a chance of thunderEnrollments for charter schools, spenally are unavailable for th e centu ry projections. Predicting overflow school enrollments into to uppe r 60s. Hi ghs Wednesday storms. Htghs agatn in the nud the next century, President Clinton and chartered public schools that get freedom from "We nee d to figure out where we will put 80s . . wtll range to the mtd 80s. Democrats used the ann\tal projection of fall standard rules and regulattons in exchange for these child ren ," Edu ca tion Sec retary Richard High pressure in the n) idExtended forecast enrollment to blast congressional Republicans better test scores and other increase d student Riley said. Atlantic provided dry weather Wednesday night .. .Decreasing overn ight. A few ht gh cl o uds cloudiness. Lows in the low and dnfted across the regwn , With m1d 60s. some .patchy fog developing durThursday.. Partly cloudy. Highs m g the early mo rnmg. Tempera- in the mid 80s. tures were cooler than normal. Friday... Partly cloudy. Mornmg Early m or nm g rcadmgs w ere m lows from the upper 50s to lower IRVING, Texas (AP) - Corey confrontation. We like to sit down , 15, of Peralum.1, Calif., satd he Scouts' S:J.n Francisco Bay area 60s. Hi ghs from the upper 70s to Brunson wants her 4-year-old son shake hands and discuss a solution started the group several years ago office, ch:J. ntmg and toting stgns the 50s in mo<t areas Forecast mid 80s. after hts father was removed as a s.1ying "' Blatant Btgo ts" and "True · to join the Boy Scouts m a few that's mutually beneficial." Saturday... Partly cloudy. lows years - but only if the orgamzaToday... S11nny this mormng Despite the public pressure, the Scout leader for supporting gay leaders teach love and tolerance, wtth mcre asmg cl ouds tlus after- from the nud 50s to lower 60s. tion alters its anti-gay stance. not hate and b1go try." Boys Scouts weren't budging from nghrs . noon. H1 ghs m the m1d 80s Htghs agam from the upper 70s 'T m no t he n.: to be disrespect"Scoutmasters are people to "This judgmental attitude and their position on gays. Tomght Mostly clo udy wtth to mid 80s. look up to. What's wrong wtth till to the l.loy Scouts of Amenca. Gregg Shields, spokesman for discrimination is going on, and I don't think this is right;' she said."l The National Council of the Boy being influenced by a gay manl But we can't be •silent:' said Jan reject the notion that this is a pri- Scouts of America, said homosex- Someone's sexuality has nothing to Tyler. a l.lay Are!t C ub Scout cussed various street repair p£5- vate organization. lt couldn't sur- uality runs counter to the oath do wtth his character or per.;onali- leader. " Gays and lesbtans are in every mche 111 ou r soc1ety. and to requiring Scouts to be " morally ty," Cozza said. jeers and burned-out structures vivBe without ~ubdlicsbupptort:d• exclude them based on sexual onCozza, who said neither he nor . runson JOme a ou a ozen str.ugh t." --~thro\!ghopt the Yl 11~ge. - . - - marchers-MofldayWI!ol!elJ'Jefeli ..e ntatiOn ~ ~- IllillcroUs~· "We recognize t he fightsof all - his father is gay, leTt the Boy Scouts - from Page CounCilman George Wnght 55 ,000-signarure petition 10 the people to hold opimons different about SIX months ago after becomstated that he was very pleased Boy Scours of America headquar- than ours," he said. "We stress that mg an Eagle Scout. w1th the ctty workers rate of . [ · Dall S"mil r we are a private organization and belteve, is top prionty" Not all support Cozza's efforts. . h ters m rvmg, near as. 1 a 1 1 Coun c tl decided to deliberate progress comp eung . e vast rallies were planned in front of Boy that no one is forced "to be a Boy Nick Henderson, a Boy Scout on the tssue fu rther and to reach number of street repam located S ffi · 36 ·11· · 21 Scout. People who share our val- leader in Dallas, said he thinks d p cout o ces m Cl es 111 an agrcetncn t at the n i council aroun omcroy. states. ues and beliefs are welcome to homosexuality is a . sin and supfrom PapAl .." m ceung . Council agreed to hold the Protester.; said they were looking JOtn. ports the scouting policy. Council also approved Miller's next meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 5, for a conversation and not a con"We don't want them in a posiIn June, the Supreme Court As for how the board fared request for seven pairs of Kevlar 2000, because of the Labor Day frontation over the organization's agreed, ruling 5-4 that the group tion of leadership," he said. "We're lina nu.tll y. that's sttll to be detergl oves and Hepatttis shots for all holiday. policy barring homosexuals from was allowed to bar homosexuals. not against gay people; JUst their mi'nl'd M ort• money was taken Present, in addi tion to Bluet- its ranks. ac uve po hce officers. The gloves lifestyle. Would they be a bad mflu - 111 , bur coH" 111 Sl'veral areas Scouting For All, a nonprofit and shots wou ld help pohce offi- tnar, Young and Wright, were "We're disappomted," Dave organization, helped organize and ence on a scout troop' Absolutely." tncl udt l),\!: l'llt L·rtammt'nt - were cers fron 1 contractmg any diseases Counctlmen Larry Wehrung, Rice, a former Scout leader who coordinate In San Leandro, Calif., about 20 htghn the nationwide w hile they conduct thetr searches Bryan Shank, Davtd Ballard, John marched in Irving. "We don't like protests. Its founder, Steven Cozza, people walked outstde the Boy Thl· tHi tlllH: r of carmval ndes In othe r bu siness, council dis- Musser, and Clerk Kathy Hysell . bruu!,(ht 111 hy Bates Bros. AmuJ em cnt Co \\;tS up tins y~ar With the JUngle _pm .llld super shde ba<.:k .t trcr lll.lll)' yc.trs, and FantaThe Daily Sentinel sy FJ I!" ..1 new ndc, bemg intro(USPS 213·960) dl tc eel lu 1\l c· l)," tJir!loers. The 10:33 a.m, State Route 338, Mark Co mpson,Jackso n General H os- bo ,wJ n t c tn bc r ~ c red ited the Ohio Valley Publlohlng Co. Pub li shed t~e r y nfttr noon, Monday th rouah pital. , qu .dtt\ ul the uudway to the f'tr da) , Ill Cou rt St , Pome roy, Oh10, by the I RUTLAND in trc.t . . c 111 .H tl' ndan ce. They MIDDLEPORT - A "co nc ert of prayer" for the new school year Ohru Valle)' l'uhhs hrng Cnmpa ny Secon d 4:00 p.m., Bailey Run R oad, Paultne Ttllis, HM C. d .rss po~ t ag c par d al Pome roy, Ohto llOtL·d t r·ut ~)Jl S.tttll day because of wtU be held at Mtddleport Church of Christ, Ftfth and Main, tonight Member: The Aswmtcd PtcH. and the Oh10 tht· hu)!;l' L ft)\\ d on the gro\J nds, at 7 School administrators, teachers, staff", students and thetr fanultes Ne,.,spapcr A.liSOC rllron lhc 11dn ~cpl go1r1~ pas t the u sual POSTMASTER: Senti a dOre~~ co n cct ro ns to are invtted to jo m in the prayer session, which wiU tnclude all schools The Datly Senllncl. 1J l Cou rt St Pomeroy. clmnlt:; ttll\l' m Meigs and Mason counties. Uh to 4'i 761) POMEROYMarrtage hcenses have been ISsued tn M etgs Cou nOu t"tLk l'nnl· e~'\Jnnt, were up SU HSC RIPTIOS RATES ty Probate Court to Dean Vanc e Hill, 40, Ra et ne, and Sarah Ehzab ~ th I S rn 2f' Pl't\ l,.'n t. dt~.· co nunercial B) Ca rrtr r ur ~1olu r Rnule One Week .. . $2 00 Wallbrown,21 , Racme; Donald Allen Pro ffitt, 18, and Samantha Marie blllldu tL," "'""' full. .md food and Une Month . .. . . . . . . . . $8 70 ..................... 110400 Un( Year . RAC INE - Organizational meeting of the band boosters will e Hysell, 18, Racine; Roger C alvtn Snuth. J r. . 27, Pomeroy, and Pen ny g.1!11 L' llnt)th Ppt'J.ttors repo rted S INGLE COPY PRIC E Lou Klein, 27, Pomeroy; Adam James Sheets , 23, Pomeroy, and Ja clyn ~ood 'i::tll· ~ held at Southern Htgh School tonight at 7. Anyone interested in sup/)Jrl) . 50 Cents 11 Swartz, 23, Pome roy; and Jonathan Edward Sarge nt , 26 , Pomeroy, and 0\ c..·r.dl tt ''.1' ,l grcar f atr," said pornng the band lS invtted to attend. Suh~cnhcr~ no t dcmmg 1o pay tt\e ea rner may Robyn Ann Stout, 27, Pomeroy. remrt m ~t.lvanc~ dr relt to The Dar l ~ Senti nel H oltL't. "lH) -.uht!:l'"tL·d that now o n a rhr e ~. s rx o r 12 nmrnll hosr~ Crcdrl wrll Ire the b,),IJd h.t~ to '>t.lrt dunking gt\CII lolf! ICI C•llh >I Cd ahoul 2n~' I Nn ~uh•ur ptro n h)· m.rrt rumi tl ~d rn n rea ~ \\ here horne c3 nr ~r ~Cf \ KC •~ ava rl-:lhlc POMEROY - An old fashioned tent meeting held by area holmess Puhlr shcr r c5 t:f\ c~ rhc rr~ht tu aiJJus l ra tes RACINE - Dallas S. M oodi spaugh , Pomeroy, and a JU Vemle were churches is unde r way at the corner of Route 1 and Union Avenue in d urrng rh c ,uh~u,p l! nn pcrrnd Suhsurptron SPRING VALLEY CINEMA charged wtth drivin g u nde r FRA suspension and expi red tags, and OLOROUTE J5 WEST ur, ~h,urgc" rna~ he rmp lcmcnted hy t•hangmg Po meroy. It will co nttm1 e throu gh Sunday at 7 p.m. each mght, and 10 446•4524 121MJACK SO"' P'IK.E pos.session of nurijuana, res pect J v~ \ y, d unn g a routine traffic stop on th L Uurill r•lll of \he ~ul1~urp ti o n a. m. o n Su nday. Su nday there wtll also be a singsptratio n at 2:30p.m. FRI B 18 00 · THURS 6124100 Tht• eva ngeliSt IS the R ev. Donald Adams and the Don Quales Fanuly Monday BOX Off!<£ Will OPEN AI 1\1 <\IL SUBSC IUP'TIO NS Accordmg to Shenfl' JauleS M. ln sldt l\ldgs l'n unty 6:30 PM fOR EVENINGSHOWS art' the sm gc rs. 11 Week.' S27 '0 Soulsby, the juvemle , 17, was 12:30 PM fOR MATINEES :;!(, Week~ S~J 82 searched by deputi es and man HOLLOW MAN (R) )2 Wl·!j\.~ SIOS % 7 15 & 9.30 DAILY . JUana was found Ill hiS pocket He Kutl'S Ouhrdr Ml'i~~ Cn rrnt y IJ W~;d;, S29 ::O'i was released to the custody of hls POMEROY - Units of the Metgs Emergen cy Se rviC es answered ~(, V.n• k, S'i6 68 grandmother. MoodtSpaugh wtll 7 1S&9150AlLV 13 call s for assistance o n Monday Un its responded as fo llows S:! Week.\ . .$!09 72 appear m Cou n ty Court on MATINEES SAT "SUN 1 15 & 3: CENTRAL DI-SPATCH Wednesday. SPACE COW JPG13) Reader Services 2:2 1 a.m .. Lmwln H etghts, Sam Williams, Pl easant Valley H osplfal; VALLEY WEATHER Showers to linger longer Rallies protest Scouts' policy on gays - We can't be silent' PoliceAl Fair LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS Concert of prayer planned Marriage licenses issued Boosters to meet Revival under way Stop results in charges 7 EMS units log 13 calls 7 00 & 9 .30 DAILY MATINEES SAT SU N 1 00 & 3:30 <)·47 a.m ., Langsv1lle, asSisted by Rutland. Damel Lewis, Holzer Our ma in t·onr Hn In all s t o rl r~ I ~ to hf anurll lt' 1r )OU know or a n error In 11 ~ t ory, ull lh l' nr wunom al (NO) 992·21SS . \\' t will { her·k ytJ u r h1rurmulinn a nd ma ke a cnrrTrllu n wurrnnted . tr New s IJ t pllrfnwnh The main num lwr ts 992 ·2 15S. Department ult: nslons arc : :Gt• nrru l Man~tlo!er .......................... Ext . 11 01 Ni!~ S .......................... [,.; t . 11 02 t: :t~ t . 11 06 ........ .......................... or December 31, 2000 Cnut t ' The Daily Sentinel .· Page A 3 O thCI' Sen ke~ AdH'I 1i ~inK .... . . . . .. . ...... [)11. 1104 • Cin: uhrtlun ..... ... ... .. . . ........ t. xl. 1103 Cla ssified Ad 'i,, ............................. t :xt . 1100 M edt cal C<·nter: 12:42 p.m , Second Srree t. Martha Batley. refused t reatment , 12.50 p.m., M1ddlcport , Trent R osslfer, tre.tted. 2:20p.m, Flood Road, Aaron Deva ul t, dead on arnv~l; 3:52p.m ., State Route 7, M aite Buc\<.ingham, treated ; 8:07 p.m ., Mulbet ry Ave nue, Wtlbur Burke, HM C. POMEROY 12·41 p.m ., Second Street, Brandy Bailey, refused treatmenr; 12 :50 p.m . Overbrook Nurstng Center, Lester Dodson, HMC; 8.32 p.m., W<·st Man1 Street. Tma H ysell , HMC. REEDSVILLE 6 30 a.m .. Success Road. R obert H eadley, treated; No stocks today Due to techni cal dtfficultlcs, we were unabl e to pubhsh M o nday's closmg stock quotes today. We hope to rectti)' the problem for Wedn esday's edmon. Tennis stars Venus and Se rena Williams come from a family of fi ve girl s Their sisters are Yetunde. lsha and Ly ndrea 2: THE KLUMPS (PG13) 7.10& 9.10 DAILY I THE REPLACEME NTS (PG -13 7 00 & 9 .30 DAllY THE CELL (R) 7 00 & 9 ·30 DAILY MATIN EES SAT 'SU N 1:00 & 3.30 �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Sentine~ Page A 2 • The Dally ' BUCKEYE BRIEFS C INCINNATI (AP) - A man accused ofbeaung and bmng a child while baby-Sitting April 4 is facing an aggravated murder charge. R o dney Whtppl e, 27, was tndtcted Monday afte r, prosecutors matched bite m arks on the b oy to Whtpple's teeth If cotwtcted, he co uld be sentenced to death . " It IS ne arly 1mposs•hle to com prehend an yo ne domg this to a c hild," Hamilton County Prosecutor Mike Allen satd . The victim , IS-mo nth-old Shandon Brown, was the son of Whipple's girlfnend. Whtpple told pohce he had left the c htld on a bed for a few mmutes while he used th e bathroom He sa td that when he ret urned , the child was not breathtng. He then called Shandon's grandmother, who called the 9 11 e me rge ncy number Shandon was pronounced dead t he next dar at Cht[dren'~ Hospttal Modtcal Cen ter Allen sa td an autopsy revealed seve ral nuernal lllJ Ltrl e>, includmg bmn damage and two broken arms H e satd th e exam also found bne marks on the boy's back. Duttng thl· p.lst ft'w mo nths, de tectives have rned to ubtam de n tal records and bttt: :>iJmplc:s fron1 sevt'ral pl'op le w ho h .ui c nnt:~ c t " ·nh the chtld T he only matc h was to Whtppk Allen satd. Wluppl ~ alrc.uiy w .t'\ 111 pli o n a n unn: ! at~.·J 111.1ttcr. H \: ~~ c harged \\'lth parttctp:ttmg 1n a drtvt•-by shomm g Jul y 2(, l'rn.;;l"<.:Lttors s.11d Whtppk .md t\\O o thc..·r 111 1;' 11 ope nl"d fi n: on tlul'l' m~n 011 .1 pun h . All thrL'C: wc:n: wo un ded. Group wants to save stream SO LON (AP) - A conservancy group ts workmg o n ratStng S3 mdlwn so H ca n buy 72 acres o f mostly wooded land to s.1n:~ .1 rare breedmg stream fo r brook tro ut The C hagnn Rtver Land Conservancy stgned an agre<ment Aug. II to buy the land after restdents peutwn ed the cay and the Cleveland Metroparks to buy the land. They wanted to blo ck > developer who planned to build 35 to 40 homes there . Supporters of the stream must rat se the money by Nov. I or th e deal could fall through, satd Rtchard Cochran, who h eads th e co nservancy group. Coc hran already has rocetved an oral offer of $1 niilli o n from the C leveland Metroparks. The park dmnct wo uld own most o f the land , whtch would be adde d to the South Chagrm Reservation . The conservancy took on the proJect because 1ts members ro cogmzed the tmportance of the stream, whtch ts a tributary of the C hagrm River, a water source the group IS dedi cated to preservtng, Coc hran satd . The stream ts the only one 111 C uyahoga County whe re broo k trout live and reproduce. Cochran said a development could tmpatr water quahty and hurt the trout. '"Any trout stream ts unusual, espectally a reproductng on e." Coc hran said " That's why a 's worth n ." Warehouse not registered for tires C ANTON (AP) City health officials said a warehouse destroyed by ftre last week was not registered for tire storage. About 7 ,500 tires went up tn flames early Fnday at U sed Tnes In c. hoU!s before the my Health Department was to tnspect rhe \varehousc . Ftre offictals continue to mvestiga te the ca use of the fire, whtch they ruled to be susptcious. He alth offi cials last mspec ted the warehouse Jul y 12 when th ey dcternuned It was not regtstered for ttre stor.tgc, said Jun Ad.un s, l'nvu on mental health daector for the department l ee Kmg Ferguso n Jr., owner of Used Ttres, was told to regi ste r the wa rehouse for tm: storage and rearnnge the tnt: pt1i!s so they w<re smaller than 2,500 squ are feet . Adams s"td. Th e ptk s .1ls o had to be separat<d by 30-foot mles , he satd. Atte mpts to reach Ferguson at hi s busm~ss wen:- un~lh ce~o:. ful L'.uly Tu~sday because no o ne .tnswt·red the pho ne Hc.tlth offictals arc tJVt.! rseetng cleanup of the site D:tmagL' to t he butlding and eqt: ipment was esttmatod at $500,000 . E. coli infections rise to 26 MEDINA (AP) - Th e number of peo ple tn fe ctcd wi th the E. co h bactena lll north east Ohto has men to 26, acco rdmg to t he Ohio Department of H ealth . Ft ve new cases of the potcnually deadly E. co h 0 15 7 H7 tnfecnon we re co nfirm ed over the \Veckend. Of th ose, fo ur were in M edina County, which has the most reported cases ,It 14. The othe r new case was reported 111 C uya hoga Co unty, whtch now ha s five cases l ora m Co unty remamed at three cJSes wh tle Wayne and l ake co un ties had two cases eac h . The vtctuns range m age fro m 1 to ~4 E coli ca n ca use bloody diarrh ea, severe abdo nunal crampm g and, m the worst cases, kidney fatlure. It ca n be sp read through conta nun ated food or dnnktng water, co ntact w nh cattl e nu nurc or through person- to- perso n contact Attentwn has focused on the Medtn a Co unty Fatr, 25 nules southwest of C levela nd, as the source of the cont aminatto n Ea rly spec ulanon ha s fo cused o n dtre ct contac t wt th annnals o r ammal feces as the most hkely source of co nraminauon , accord lftg to doctors who have treated and m te rvtewed some o f the patten !I. Tests show that the M ed tna Clry water that 11 ptp ed to the fatrgm unds di d not cause the co nta nunatl o n, satd health d epa rtm en t spokes man Jay Ca rey. Toledo area in line for help TOLEDO (AI') - Fe dera l asmtan ce has b~en g ranted for Lul.IS CoutHy r~.·s tpc:nts J n d bus1ness owners \\hn sutTcrt·d tloud ~.Lun ag c: 111 't'\C:re sto rm ~ J u ly 2fJ-A ug. 2 . Prc ~ H.icnc C lt mon .l tl nou nceJ Mmt ~;,. b y d1 ~.1 ster dc:cl.Jr:t tton .Hu hcHIZl'~ th1.· me of f~.·dL't.l l tun ds to help meet rc..· covcr y ne e ds AtJ co uld u11..· ludl· lo\\-mterc: st loan s, Jn dJ vJ du .l l .111d l 1n11l y g J.lllh. dt \,\'i tc..' l hou slll g .111d ux refunds. The..· lntc..·nul R l' \'l'lltl l' l)nnct.• 1llow<; n:rt,\ 111 los~;t.•s to be dcduLtn l un (c:d a .ll ll homc..: ux rc: turn o; Uffi(1,1ls luv..: l'Stmut~.·d d.tnugl· of ,\t k.1st S7 =) mdh o n lkWay nc..· D .1c..k. lll .Jna gn of the Tolc..-do's c..kp.lrtm ct tt of tH.'tg h bo rhuotk h,l<ii . , ,ttd .m .l ~"L'S'i lllL' l lt sh o\\ L'd f1."\ tL' ' I dL'Ih L'" '>ll\t.llll l'd lll.llnr tlnod d .Illl .tgc..· ]J I IL''i llkncc..·o; -;mt.ll ll l.' d ll ll llOt d .lln .tgl' . .ll!d ~IJi) \\ l' l'l' ,\trl,.'(. tL'o,l r\\lOd d,\111.\t;:t.' Cl\\lll'd \J\. t.ll l'l' d lll\liC th .tn 5) ( 1/),f)( l() LLt !l).l gi.. fo propc..'l'(\ ' ( UL,I~ ( ~ DUll!\ . \\l[h !11 0~[ of1r (lllll fllll g .lt .1 jll\c..'tllk . . wh it 11 ~>. und l'r t. on~tnlt'uon W.Hl'r poun.:d lllto t hi.· b.lSl' lllC!lt of thL' unfitH~ Ill·d budd 1n g dunnt; th~o: storm ..llld tts \Vcight bu ckkd th e..· tlno r Ll( th l' 'i tnl i.'- 111 \ r!Cl..' CL' IH L'r. [Un: Tuesda~August22,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Attomey blames another defeQdant for killings • Babysitter charged in death I he: m;IJor Tuesda~August22,2000 STEUBENVILLE (AP) - The mor ney for a man charged wtth abducting and ktlhng two FranciSca n Umvemty ofSteube nvtlle studetm ts blanung another defendant for the slaymgs. ' Nathan H ernn g. 19. of Steubenvtlle. and Terrell Yarbrough , 19, of Pmsburgh. could face the death pe nalty tf convtcted of aggrJvated murder in the deaths of Bnan Muha, IS, of the Columbus suburb of Westervtlle, and Aa ron l and, 20, of Phtl adelphia. Prosecu tors say the studen ts wt're dnvt"n mto an area of western Pennsylvama about 15 nules east of Steubenvtlle, taken into some woods and shot with a .44-caliber gun May on 3 1, 1999.The bodies were fo und four days later along U.S. 22 m Wa>hmgton Cou nty, Pe nn sylvan ia. Hcmng's tnal began Mo nday in Jeffer>on Cou nty Comm o n Pleas Court H1s atto rn ~:.·y, ' Davtd Doughten. satd that hts chen! drove a C he\'Y Blaze r to Ptttsburgh whtle Yarbrough forC<·d the students to perform o ral sex on each o ther. Doughten satd that H ernng was at the sce ne when Yarbrough shot the students m the head on a roadside hill .md that hiS client later satd to pohce, "" I ca n't beheve thts happened. Am I gmng to be 111 trouble'" H oweve r, a Pmsburgh woman whose BMW was stolen later on May 3 1, allegedly by H ernng and Yarbro ugh. testified that Hernng had a gun and was angry and agitated. The man w11 h hn11 tned to calm Hernng down and told hun not to shoot her, Barbara Vey satd. " I was afraul that he (Hemng) was high and therefore w ry dJngerous." she satd. D o ug htt'n s.ud forL'mic evidl·nce would show tlut blood from [hl' Vlcnms was fo und on Yarbrough but not on Herr in g. ·•There's no t gom g to be ,\ lot of di~putl' abo ut the evidence," D oughten s.tt d " Bu t we have a far different concluston based ou th"' evide nce." Do ughten satd m opemng statl'ments d ut H e rrmg went along Wtt h thL' bn.•.1k- 111 because he adnured Yarbrough . He also sa td Herrmg dtd not ktll th e stu dents. Doughten said Yarbrough dectdcd to break in to the house because someone carha had thrown a beer can 'outside as Yarbrou gh was walkin g by. Jefferso n County Prosecuto r Stephen Stern told th e JUrors th,H He rnng is J USt .1s re sponsible fo r the slarmgs as tf. he h.1d pull ed the trigger. H e sa id 1 1 .4-l-caltb,· r bull ets. :tlou g m th Muha 's bank an d ~..n:Jlt c.m.\:.,, \\c..'fl' fou nd at Hernng\ h om e Film's barn burning could ·Group asks commission to increase penalties lead to new state policy CO LUMBUS (AI') - A dtspute over a scene 111 an ::tenon film has led state offictals to pmpoSt" that open burmng fo t fum and vtdeo producn ons be .1llmvcJ to 1,1ke place· wlth Oh10 Envtrontnental Pro tec tion Agenc y .tpproval. " We do n't want [O take any chances ," s::ud Steve Cover, du-ector of the Ohm Ftlm Conmusston , an agency that promotes the state as a filmlocallo n . "Filmmakers shouldn't get here and find out they ca n't do the scenes they want to shoot." Granville's fire departme nt refused to approve a barn burnmg last year during the filnung of "A Better Way To Die," an upcoming HBO moVle starrmg lou Dtamond Phillips and Andre Braugher. "They wanted us to bend the law aRd call 11 a trammg exerme for our firefighters," satd J?n Packard, Granville's former asmtant fire chief "I wouldn't lie for them·· Packard's refusal to bend extstmg law led to calls to state offictals from associates of the film's director, Scott Wtpcr, a native of ( ;r:m\"llll', .1 v1Uagt' :1.bour: 30 mtles of Colu mbus. They asked Gov Bob T.1lt - c..'.l S[ or o thers With authonty - co t'lc.tr the roJdblock. "A lot went down bct\vcc:n my pmducer.; and a ton of people." W tper satd EPA offic1.1ls eve ntually gr.mted .1 pertlllt that mvolved other fire deparcm~nK Packard's former colleagu es m Granville haven't forgotten the diSpu te. "I know people thmk bending the rules was a small pnce to pay for aU the money that production spent in the county," said Dudley Wright, village fire chtef "But if n's so tmport:mt to burn a barn down, the pohncians should change the law." Pac kard has quit the fire department . '"I'm tired of talking about it," she satd. "It's a time of my life I wo uld rather forget." Wtper's movte 11 scheduled to be shown Sept. 29 on HBO. He dow nplays the dtspute . CO LUMBUS (AP) - The AssoCia tiOn of R e ttred Perso ns on Monday Jsked Ohio re g ulators to tncn•ase the penalties thl'}' unpo sed on Amen tec h , the st .1 te 's largest lo cal phone co mpJny, for failing to meet servtce standards, from $8.7 milho n to S250 nullion. The AARP, an advocacy group for people 50 or older, satd Atilerit<eh has fatled to hve up to agreements reached wtth the Pubhc Utthnes ComnmSl<ln of Ohio for the past stx years . On July 20, the PUCO ordered Ameritech to spend $8 7 tmlhon to satisfY customer complatnts and gave the company 18 months to improve servtce or face another S122 mtllton 111 penalues. Parttes to the case had unul Monday to request a rehearing on the matter, PUCO spokeswoman Beth Gianforcaro said. Ameritech, which said PUCO rules were too vague to enforce, also filed for a reheanng, Gtanforcaro satd. Amcn ca n Smce I '!'! 4. th,· l' UCO h." Alll L'l' ltl't h to p,l\' .1t least S616.111lll 111 pcn.ll[lc s m credits be cHl Co~L' of comp b11HS abo ut Sl.' l VICl', :l( tOfdlllg tO agenty records. The AAR.l' <.nd the l'U C O faded t o accoun t fo r \'IO!.ltl nm. of crt'dtt stand:trds. t:11 lurL' to mfor m cu~to mcrs of tht:u n ghts under mamrenan ce pl ;m ~. nol.J Ilons of PU CO gtudellll cS covre q11 1 r~d enng fatr consum e r pr:.~cttccs and o ther vwlauo ns. the g roup sa1d tn a n ew s rl'l easc..• It asked the commJsswn to levy penalttes " well 111 excess of $250 milhon " ""Unless the PU CO forces Amcntec h to bear th e COI1'\l'quences of tts vtolations of minImum qu ahty of servtrc st,m dards , Am erttec h wtll be co n tent to pay fine s and dt s nus ~ t he pro blems as the cost of dmn g bust ness," the AARP sat d AmerH ec h sp okeswoma n Blau Klem dcclmcd to co m m ent. She sat d the C luca gobased comp any had nut see n AARP 's apph catlon for a re h earing. Two-state dispute going before Supreme Court OFFICIAL COURT NOTICE ' UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA, FLORENCE DIVISION IN RE AT&T OPTIONAL CALLING PLAN LITIGATION: C.A. NO. 4:96-3527-12, CA NO. 4:97-2635-12, C.A. NO. 4:99-2712-12 COLUMBUS (AI' ) Both s1 de s 111 an .tlmost two -yc.t r-o ld c ustody dtsp utc bl·twccn co upk· ~ from Ohio and K~.: nt\l cky wcrL' headed to th<' Oht o Suprem,· Court. The court o n Mond.1y .tgrccd to allow an oth er l.twye r to argw: the Oht o co up le 's c.tSe. The arguments we re plann ed for Tu es day. The co urt had ba rrc•J the attorney of R1 ch.1rd and C heryl Ase nte of G trard fro m appca rm g before JUStices Tu esday beca use th e attorney had m iSsed a li lmg dead hn e. Th e JU stices had pl an ned tO rCVIC\V Ju s \\TIUCil ATTENTION CUSTOMERS OF LOCAL TELEPHONE COMPANIES OTHER THAN: arguments The co ur t sa td Monday that R o'ic mary Po meroy. an attorne y wtth Gra ~~ roots C lttz c ns for Clu ldren. ,1 no nprofi t chtldre n's advocacy g rou p, ts all owed to spea k fo r th e O ht oans · The Ase tites have asked the court ro ru le t ha t O h10 h as JUnsdJ cu o n over [h ei r art cmpr t o adopt 3- yea r- o ld Ju , tln , whose btologtca l parents 111 Kentucky agreed to h1 s Jdoption, th e n change d th etr tmnds Th e A ~ cnh:s. w ho prcvtou sly adop tt•d boY \ brother. Jost•ph. now 4, .Hglll' tha t Ju ~ tJil Lil' ~l'T\L' ~ ,\ h L' ,\Il ll t'; to dctcJ lllllll' tl1e \\Jut'~< I ll 1 11 ~ hL·~t lllt l' r L•q lnpp t' ll. th L· SuprL' l11L' ( :o c~rr lllll \ t rulL· dur Fo1 dut tn Olno lu ~ pln.,d!Lt \0 \1 Th L 1\~c..'lltl'~ K L' IJ tt,, k \ t lll 11 the .1ppc.1l' K L· 1\tl\( h .I\ L ,,, ke d \.n llt t 1~1 O\'L I - .1ho o t dL'I'L' d t h L'lli tn r turn thL' Lhtid to 111 , bH Jlo gll.d ~ .li'L'Ilt . . . l~L'gi ll . l JV 1otHl' tiJ id J crn \ \ ' \\'\\ , Sl O!lL't ~t .lt l' oh liS I TO RECEIVE A MORE DETAILED OFRCIAL COURT NOTICE AND OFRCIAL CLAIM FORM, CALL THE AT&T OPTIONAL CALLING PLAN CLAIMS RESPONSE HOTLINE AT 1-800-245-3082 OR CONTACT THE "AT&T OPTIONAL CALLING PLAN CLASS SETTLEMENT' WEBSITE AT <http:/fatt.fsiwebs.netfcalling_plan_settlement> PLEASE NOTE THE FOLLOWING IMPORTANT DATES: 111~. \\ hi Lh On th e N,·t Ol11o Supr1.'l11L' Nevada Bell Pacific Bell Southwestern Bell Sprint SNET US West And any other local telephone companies not included in the list of Designated !COs attached as Exhibit 1 to the Official Court Notice. ~ All such customers who switched from another long-distance telephone company to AT&T as their primary residential longdistance company between September 1, 1994 and March 10, 2000 in response to solicitations offering an AT&T optional calling plan or promotion, and who did not receive the full monetary benefits of the rates and discounts of the offered plan or promotion. Your rights may be affected by a proposed class action settlement under which AT&T has agreed to award an AT&T prepaid card for up to 200 minutes of domestic long-distance calling to qualifying class members who did not receive the full monetary rates and discounts they were offered. .1 b · .1 ud gc ·~ tu l- l1 ortllllg. o f C:o\ 111 ~to 1'1 . Ameritech Bell Atlantic Bell South Cincinnati Bell GTE K\ October 16, 2000 Deadline to Comment, Object, or Opt Out November 3, 2000 Fairness Hearing Claim Deadline ODOT plan~ Ravenswood Connector meeting 5 FROM STAFF REPORTS William Young NEW HAVEN, WVa. - Wtlliam Harmon "BtU" Young, 78, New H aven, died Monday, Aug. 21, 2000, at his residence, fo llowing an extended tllness. He was burn on Sept. 21, 1921 in West Columbia, so n of the late Wtlltam and Etta H offman Young. He was a retired 26-year employee of the Cold R oll department at Katser Alummum Corp., was a member of the United Steelwo rkers of Amen ca Local 5668, attended West Columbt a Uruted Methodtst C hu rvh , and was a veteran of the U.S. Army durmg Wo rld War II. He ts survtved by hi s wtfe, Vivian Geraldine Young of New Haven ; two daughters and sons- tn-law, Barbara Lou and Fred Pnddy of Rutland , Oh to, and Bettie Sue and Warner Roush of letart; a son and da ughter- m-l.1w, James Wtlliam and Kay Youn g of New Haven ; two sisters,- Mt1dred flnunlcy of Patriot, Ohio, and Voneda Powell of M ason ; etght grandchildren, five g reat grandchtldren; and severalmeces and nephews. · BeSides hts parents, he was preceded m death by hts mter, Dons Eads, and th ree brothers: Lester, George and Jame s Young. Funera l se rvtces wtll be held on Thursday, Aug. 24,2000 at 1 p.m . at Fogelso ng Funeral Home 111 Mason with Rev. Jack Mayes officiating. Bunal wtll foll ow at Umon Ceme tery in New Haven . Fnends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday from 6 to 9 p.m. Mcmo na l contnbuttons may b e made to the Ameri can Cancer Soctcty. POMEROY Representatives of the Ohio Department of Transportation, District I 0, will host a meeting Wednesday to gather mput from residents relatmg to mamtaming traffic on existmg county and townshtp roads during construction of the Ravenswood Connector. The meetmg will be at Royal Oak Resort from 6 to 8 p.m . The Connector Is to be butlt in three parts, and traffic flow along aU three parts will be discussed on Wednesday night. The meeting is open to the pubhc, but ODOT officials say the meeting is primarily for those reSidents who hve-alon g the township and county roads to be affected by the construction, for township trustees from the alfected areas, and for local service agcnctes such as EMS and area fire departments. ODOT also hopes to see all three sch ool dtstric ts in M eigs County re presented at the meeting, as weU as th e county engm eer's and county cotnnusstont:rs' offices, accordmg: to Distn ct 10 Deputy Dtrector George Collms Colhns satd that Wedn esday's meetmg wtll be the first time ODOT and residents begm discussing the constru ction process "iU affect day to day acttvities m th e wo rk areas. "We have our ideas about how to m amtam traffic," Co llins satd, "but area rc·stdc nts might have better ideas. " We want this to bt· an 111formattonal sesston for everyom•. mtlttdmg ODOT. Local res1dems know bcq the..· ' PeCJfic traffic Issues m th etr co mmuntttC"> " The first part of tl1 c project. from the Ritchtc Bndge back to State R o ute 124 near Ra cme, ts expt•n ed to ,e ll hcfo re the end of Ju ne, 200 1, wuh t Ull ~ tructJon to begin soon after. T he second .md thml parts could also sell later m 2001 tf money b<·cu me s avatlable. If no t, they wtll sell 111 21102 and 2003 , respectively, ColltllS s~id . Democrats wam classes will be crowded WASHINGTON (AP) - Thanks to new for resisting government proposals to help hire performanc e, also rose to • record half-miihon school construction, portable trailers won't be more teachers and build more schools. students. needed to house excess pupils this fall at The education spendmg debate, now taking The department report . based on state and Dorothy Eisenberg Elementary School in Las center stage 111 the prestdenttal campaign, natto nal data , also prc•dtcted sc hool growth Vegas. comes as renewal of maJor federal programs through the next ce nt ury Olfietals satd thar by Principal Ken Ligon will have 730 children remains bogged down in Congress. 2100, th e natio n's sc hoo ls wtll have to find "Our children deserve no less," C linton satd. room for 94 mill wn >tude tlts - Jlmost double m Eisenberg's 35 regular classrooms this yearmsread of I ,200 he would had to find room for "We need to build new schools and modernize the current nu mber of school-age children, without the new cla.ssroolllS built elsewhere in existing ones." ages 5 to 17 . the Clark County system. Renewing Its fight for smaller class siZes and These numbns will g row, o fficials say, "Addmg new schools has really made a dif- new school construction, the adnumstratton because Of tncrc:tsmg llllllliJ;ranon :1.nd a secference;' said Ligon, who's spent fout years in reported Monday that 53 million pubh c and ond baby boom, " htc h wtU co me two generathe nation's fastest- growing school district. "It private pupils will enter kindergarten through tions after the reco rd num be r of bi rths in the has alleviated the crowding. It has enhanced the 12th grade this fall, up from 52.8 million last nuddl e of the 20th cc· ntury. Califorma, Texas .1ml N,w Yot k expect to BY TH E ASSOCIATED PRESS showers likely and a chance of education of the children. That's why we keep year. The new figure is considered a record buildmg them." , the Educallon Department had lowenroU th e mos t cht ldre n th l'i year, but Nevada, because The N att onal Weather Service thundersto rms. Lows in the mid That's also what the Clinton admimstrntion ered its estimate of last year's enrollm ent to Arizona and Flon da lwve posted the highest says sh owe15 wtll ltn ger mto 60s . rates of student growth over the last decade. Las wants the rest of the nation to do, as fall enroll- 52.8 million from 52 : nullion . Wedne sday as a front sltdes Wednesday.. Beconung partly Cbllege enrollment for faU 2000 also set a Vegas alo ne has st·en sc hool e nrollment double throu gh t he trt-county region sunny in the afternoon. Showers ments in America's schools are expected to record of 15.1 million. reach 53 million, a fifth consecutive record . to 200,000 smcc 1990. State-by-state figures Lows tomght Wlll be m the mid likely and a chance of thunderEnrollments for charter schools, spenally are unavailable for th e centu ry projections. Predicting overflow school enrollments into to uppe r 60s. Hi ghs Wednesday storms. Htghs agatn in the nud the next century, President Clinton and chartered public schools that get freedom from "We nee d to figure out where we will put 80s . . wtll range to the mtd 80s. Democrats used the ann\tal projection of fall standard rules and regulattons in exchange for these child ren ," Edu ca tion Sec retary Richard High pressure in the n) idExtended forecast enrollment to blast congressional Republicans better test scores and other increase d student Riley said. Atlantic provided dry weather Wednesday night .. .Decreasing overn ight. A few ht gh cl o uds cloudiness. Lows in the low and dnfted across the regwn , With m1d 60s. some .patchy fog developing durThursday.. Partly cloudy. Highs m g the early mo rnmg. Tempera- in the mid 80s. tures were cooler than normal. Friday... Partly cloudy. Mornmg Early m or nm g rcadmgs w ere m lows from the upper 50s to lower IRVING, Texas (AP) - Corey confrontation. We like to sit down , 15, of Peralum.1, Calif., satd he Scouts' S:J.n Francisco Bay area 60s. Hi ghs from the upper 70s to Brunson wants her 4-year-old son shake hands and discuss a solution started the group several years ago office, ch:J. ntmg and toting stgns the 50s in mo<t areas Forecast mid 80s. after hts father was removed as a s.1ying "' Blatant Btgo ts" and "True · to join the Boy Scouts m a few that's mutually beneficial." Saturday... Partly cloudy. lows years - but only if the orgamzaToday... S11nny this mormng Despite the public pressure, the Scout leader for supporting gay leaders teach love and tolerance, wtth mcre asmg cl ouds tlus after- from the nud 50s to lower 60s. tion alters its anti-gay stance. not hate and b1go try." Boys Scouts weren't budging from nghrs . noon. H1 ghs m the m1d 80s Htghs agam from the upper 70s 'T m no t he n.: to be disrespect"Scoutmasters are people to "This judgmental attitude and their position on gays. Tomght Mostly clo udy wtth to mid 80s. look up to. What's wrong wtth till to the l.loy Scouts of Amenca. Gregg Shields, spokesman for discrimination is going on, and I don't think this is right;' she said."l The National Council of the Boy being influenced by a gay manl But we can't be •silent:' said Jan reject the notion that this is a pri- Scouts of America, said homosex- Someone's sexuality has nothing to Tyler. a l.lay Are!t C ub Scout cussed various street repair p£5- vate organization. lt couldn't sur- uality runs counter to the oath do wtth his character or per.;onali- leader. " Gays and lesbtans are in every mche 111 ou r soc1ety. and to requiring Scouts to be " morally ty," Cozza said. jeers and burned-out structures vivBe without ~ubdlicsbupptort:d• exclude them based on sexual onCozza, who said neither he nor . runson JOme a ou a ozen str.ugh t." --~thro\!ghopt the Yl 11~ge. - . - - marchers-MofldayWI!ol!elJ'Jefeli ..e ntatiOn ~ ~- IllillcroUs~· "We recognize t he fightsof all - his father is gay, leTt the Boy Scouts - from Page CounCilman George Wnght 55 ,000-signarure petition 10 the people to hold opimons different about SIX months ago after becomstated that he was very pleased Boy Scours of America headquar- than ours," he said. "We stress that mg an Eagle Scout. w1th the ctty workers rate of . [ · Dall S"mil r we are a private organization and belteve, is top prionty" Not all support Cozza's efforts. . h ters m rvmg, near as. 1 a 1 1 Coun c tl decided to deliberate progress comp eung . e vast rallies were planned in front of Boy that no one is forced "to be a Boy Nick Henderson, a Boy Scout on the tssue fu rther and to reach number of street repam located S ffi · 36 ·11· · 21 Scout. People who share our val- leader in Dallas, said he thinks d p cout o ces m Cl es 111 an agrcetncn t at the n i council aroun omcroy. states. ues and beliefs are welcome to homosexuality is a . sin and supfrom PapAl .." m ceung . Council agreed to hold the Protester.; said they were looking JOtn. ports the scouting policy. Council also approved Miller's next meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 5, for a conversation and not a con"We don't want them in a posiIn June, the Supreme Court As for how the board fared request for seven pairs of Kevlar 2000, because of the Labor Day frontation over the organization's agreed, ruling 5-4 that the group tion of leadership," he said. "We're lina nu.tll y. that's sttll to be detergl oves and Hepatttis shots for all holiday. policy barring homosexuals from was allowed to bar homosexuals. not against gay people; JUst their mi'nl'd M ort• money was taken Present, in addi tion to Bluet- its ranks. ac uve po hce officers. The gloves lifestyle. Would they be a bad mflu - 111 , bur coH" 111 Sl'veral areas Scouting For All, a nonprofit and shots wou ld help pohce offi- tnar, Young and Wright, were "We're disappomted," Dave organization, helped organize and ence on a scout troop' Absolutely." tncl udt l),\!: l'llt L·rtammt'nt - were cers fron 1 contractmg any diseases Counctlmen Larry Wehrung, Rice, a former Scout leader who coordinate In San Leandro, Calif., about 20 htghn the nationwide w hile they conduct thetr searches Bryan Shank, Davtd Ballard, John marched in Irving. "We don't like protests. Its founder, Steven Cozza, people walked outstde the Boy Thl· tHi tlllH: r of carmval ndes In othe r bu siness, council dis- Musser, and Clerk Kathy Hysell . bruu!,(ht 111 hy Bates Bros. AmuJ em cnt Co \\;tS up tins y~ar With the JUngle _pm .llld super shde ba<.:k .t trcr lll.lll)' yc.trs, and FantaThe Daily Sentinel sy FJ I!" ..1 new ndc, bemg intro(USPS 213·960) dl tc eel lu 1\l c· l)," tJir!loers. The 10:33 a.m, State Route 338, Mark Co mpson,Jackso n General H os- bo ,wJ n t c tn bc r ~ c red ited the Ohio Valley Publlohlng Co. Pub li shed t~e r y nfttr noon, Monday th rouah pital. , qu .dtt\ ul the uudway to the f'tr da) , Ill Cou rt St , Pome roy, Oh10, by the I RUTLAND in trc.t . . c 111 .H tl' ndan ce. They MIDDLEPORT - A "co nc ert of prayer" for the new school year Ohru Valle)' l'uhhs hrng Cnmpa ny Secon d 4:00 p.m., Bailey Run R oad, Paultne Ttllis, HM C. d .rss po~ t ag c par d al Pome roy, Ohto llOtL·d t r·ut ~)Jl S.tttll day because of wtU be held at Mtddleport Church of Christ, Ftfth and Main, tonight Member: The Aswmtcd PtcH. and the Oh10 tht· hu)!;l' L ft)\\ d on the gro\J nds, at 7 School administrators, teachers, staff", students and thetr fanultes Ne,.,spapcr A.liSOC rllron lhc 11dn ~cpl go1r1~ pas t the u sual POSTMASTER: Senti a dOre~~ co n cct ro ns to are invtted to jo m in the prayer session, which wiU tnclude all schools The Datly Senllncl. 1J l Cou rt St Pomeroy. clmnlt:; ttll\l' m Meigs and Mason counties. Uh to 4'i 761) POMEROYMarrtage hcenses have been ISsued tn M etgs Cou nOu t"tLk l'nnl· e~'\Jnnt, were up SU HSC RIPTIOS RATES ty Probate Court to Dean Vanc e Hill, 40, Ra et ne, and Sarah Ehzab ~ th I S rn 2f' Pl't\ l,.'n t. dt~.· co nunercial B) Ca rrtr r ur ~1olu r Rnule One Week .. . $2 00 Wallbrown,21 , Racme; Donald Allen Pro ffitt, 18, and Samantha Marie blllldu tL," "'""' full. .md food and Une Month . .. . . . . . . . . $8 70 ..................... 110400 Un( Year . RAC INE - Organizational meeting of the band boosters will e Hysell, 18, Racine; Roger C alvtn Snuth. J r. . 27, Pomeroy, and Pen ny g.1!11 L' llnt)th Ppt'J.ttors repo rted S INGLE COPY PRIC E Lou Klein, 27, Pomeroy; Adam James Sheets , 23, Pomeroy, and Ja clyn ~ood 'i::tll· ~ held at Southern Htgh School tonight at 7. Anyone interested in sup/)Jrl) . 50 Cents 11 Swartz, 23, Pome roy; and Jonathan Edward Sarge nt , 26 , Pomeroy, and 0\ c..·r.dl tt ''.1' ,l grcar f atr," said pornng the band lS invtted to attend. Suh~cnhcr~ no t dcmmg 1o pay tt\e ea rner may Robyn Ann Stout, 27, Pomeroy. remrt m ~t.lvanc~ dr relt to The Dar l ~ Senti nel H oltL't. "lH) -.uht!:l'"tL·d that now o n a rhr e ~. s rx o r 12 nmrnll hosr~ Crcdrl wrll Ire the b,),IJd h.t~ to '>t.lrt dunking gt\CII lolf! ICI C•llh >I Cd ahoul 2n~' I Nn ~uh•ur ptro n h)· m.rrt rumi tl ~d rn n rea ~ \\ here horne c3 nr ~r ~Cf \ KC •~ ava rl-:lhlc POMEROY - An old fashioned tent meeting held by area holmess Puhlr shcr r c5 t:f\ c~ rhc rr~ht tu aiJJus l ra tes RACINE - Dallas S. M oodi spaugh , Pomeroy, and a JU Vemle were churches is unde r way at the corner of Route 1 and Union Avenue in d urrng rh c ,uh~u,p l! nn pcrrnd Suhsurptron SPRING VALLEY CINEMA charged wtth drivin g u nde r FRA suspension and expi red tags, and OLOROUTE J5 WEST ur, ~h,urgc" rna~ he rmp lcmcnted hy t•hangmg Po meroy. It will co nttm1 e throu gh Sunday at 7 p.m. each mght, and 10 446•4524 121MJACK SO"' P'IK.E pos.session of nurijuana, res pect J v~ \ y, d unn g a routine traffic stop on th L Uurill r•lll of \he ~ul1~urp ti o n a. m. o n Su nday. Su nday there wtll also be a singsptratio n at 2:30p.m. FRI B 18 00 · THURS 6124100 Tht• eva ngeliSt IS the R ev. Donald Adams and the Don Quales Fanuly Monday BOX Off!<£ Will OPEN AI 1\1 <\IL SUBSC IUP'TIO NS Accordmg to Shenfl' JauleS M. ln sldt l\ldgs l'n unty 6:30 PM fOR EVENINGSHOWS art' the sm gc rs. 11 Week.' S27 '0 Soulsby, the juvemle , 17, was 12:30 PM fOR MATINEES :;!(, Week~ S~J 82 searched by deputi es and man HOLLOW MAN (R) )2 Wl·!j\.~ SIOS % 7 15 & 9.30 DAILY . JUana was found Ill hiS pocket He Kutl'S Ouhrdr Ml'i~~ Cn rrnt y IJ W~;d;, S29 ::O'i was released to the custody of hls POMEROY - Units of the Metgs Emergen cy Se rviC es answered ~(, V.n• k, S'i6 68 grandmother. MoodtSpaugh wtll 7 1S&9150AlLV 13 call s for assistance o n Monday Un its responded as fo llows S:! Week.\ . .$!09 72 appear m Cou n ty Court on MATINEES SAT "SUN 1 15 & 3: CENTRAL DI-SPATCH Wednesday. SPACE COW JPG13) Reader Services 2:2 1 a.m .. Lmwln H etghts, Sam Williams, Pl easant Valley H osplfal; VALLEY WEATHER Showers to linger longer Rallies protest Scouts' policy on gays - We can't be silent' PoliceAl Fair LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS Concert of prayer planned Marriage licenses issued Boosters to meet Revival under way Stop results in charges 7 EMS units log 13 calls 7 00 & 9 .30 DAILY MATINEES SAT SU N 1 00 & 3:30 <)·47 a.m ., Langsv1lle, asSisted by Rutland. Damel Lewis, Holzer Our ma in t·onr Hn In all s t o rl r~ I ~ to hf anurll lt' 1r )OU know or a n error In 11 ~ t ory, ull lh l' nr wunom al (NO) 992·21SS . \\' t will { her·k ytJ u r h1rurmulinn a nd ma ke a cnrrTrllu n wurrnnted . tr New s IJ t pllrfnwnh The main num lwr ts 992 ·2 15S. Department ult: nslons arc : :Gt• nrru l Man~tlo!er .......................... Ext . 11 01 Ni!~ S .......................... [,.; t . 11 02 t: :t~ t . 11 06 ........ .......................... or December 31, 2000 Cnut t ' The Daily Sentinel .· Page A 3 O thCI' Sen ke~ AdH'I 1i ~inK .... . . . . .. . ...... [)11. 1104 • Cin: uhrtlun ..... ... ... .. . . ........ t. xl. 1103 Cla ssified Ad 'i,, ............................. t :xt . 1100 M edt cal C<·nter: 12:42 p.m , Second Srree t. Martha Batley. refused t reatment , 12.50 p.m., M1ddlcport , Trent R osslfer, tre.tted. 2:20p.m, Flood Road, Aaron Deva ul t, dead on arnv~l; 3:52p.m ., State Route 7, M aite Buc\<.ingham, treated ; 8:07 p.m ., Mulbet ry Ave nue, Wtlbur Burke, HM C. POMEROY 12·41 p.m ., Second Street, Brandy Bailey, refused treatmenr; 12 :50 p.m . Overbrook Nurstng Center, Lester Dodson, HMC; 8.32 p.m., W<·st Man1 Street. Tma H ysell , HMC. REEDSVILLE 6 30 a.m .. Success Road. R obert H eadley, treated; No stocks today Due to techni cal dtfficultlcs, we were unabl e to pubhsh M o nday's closmg stock quotes today. We hope to rectti)' the problem for Wedn esday's edmon. Tennis stars Venus and Se rena Williams come from a family of fi ve girl s Their sisters are Yetunde. lsha and Ly ndrea 2: THE KLUMPS (PG13) 7.10& 9.10 DAILY I THE REPLACEME NTS (PG -13 7 00 & 9 .30 DAllY THE CELL (R) 7 00 & 9 ·30 DAILY MATIN EES SAT 'SU N 1:00 & 3.30 �_rh_e_o_ai-:.Iy_s_en_ti_ne_I_ _ _ _ _ _ ..;._~f-=)plnion 1Uesday, Aupst 11, 1000 The Daily Sentinel ARE YOU REFERRING To £stllbllslid Ia 1941 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74~992-2156 ·Fax: 992-2157 6E"O~EW:- Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Dear Ann Landers: Now that I am on matcrmty leave, I fin ally have time to '''rite abo ut my co mmuting expencnce wh 1le I was pregnant I took the tr,lHl to work eve ry day, a ride wlw h took abum 40 minutes By the time I waddled o nto the tram in the mormng, most of the seats were taken I ht· commu te rs were mostl)' m en and wo m t.·n wc.1nng neat bu smcss atnrc and l.ur y111g bt JL'fcases It was obv10us I was n:ry plt::gn,mt , bur rarel y was I offered .1 'l".lt. Mu ~t people pretended not to ~e e ll ll' They dD,ed th'e ~r eyes or h1 d beh1nd thc1r 11L'\np.lper~. · An y pn.:gn:tnt wu m.m W ill tell you tt 1\ ,ltflitulr to kel..'p hn b.d.uH.c w hen shl. ' I' l .ll"l \" 111 g .1l l that '-'XtL1 \\"t.:lght. Nor o nly rh.n. b l H hL'r l~·cr sw.._· JI, ,md thl' .l l.hhtJo n,!1 \Vl'Jg]H C.l llSl'S b:-tck p .lll1 , \\" h !Lh J~ 1)-igr.'' .HL'd b,y o; r.tndm g l )n the ft.-,, occ.t~ l oll' \\"hen I w.1~ \llkrc.._l .1 Sl',lt, It \\ ,1.., llL'\"L'r o ne tl t" tlw-.e ~L' Ilti...' J I )C n" " lw stood up -- 111 f.1ct. ~hlerOiuse.nel 5EOR6EP.? R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Adver11slng Director Diana Kay Hill Controller ' Ullin rum~ t tUror en wekDIIIt. TII•J sltOMI41H ,_., t11111f JOO wonls. ttU ltiUn tin stl•ftcl IO tditiltf IUtd MIIJI/H 116Mt111Nl utcfwk tliMh'fll tllfd kkpllottt 1114MIH1'. No MIUjzMd In/In will H p111Hisht d. IA '"n sho.ud be In fOOil UU#, tllllltYstillf hsws, lfOI !MI'IOftiiiJM•. Tilt 0fH11iont upnsud 111 th• "''""'" lwlow tUV tht conuru•s of tilt OIUo V.U,.J hblJsJUnr ('!' 's •lliwtWI baord, 11nllu •lfhtrwult noted. OUR VIEW Renewal Schools should build on past suaess, look to future A new <chool year begms 111 the tn-county thiS week and next Students ami teachers return to th eir bUildings prepared to make this academic year more successful than the last Classrooms and textbooks arc ready for use. By tmd -afi:ernoon , whistles and commands are heard from high school playmg fields as football and fall sporrs prepare to laun ch their season. And although the daytime h1ghs may tell us otherwise, it 's the end of summer. Time to get down to the serious business of ed ucating our youth . Accomplishing this goal over the past few years has grown more difficult due to demands placed o n the S<:hools. In Oh10, summer classes were held to help prepare students for passage of proficiency exams. In West Vng1ma, at least one county school district is under state control with the possibility of more to come. Concerns over American education faDing behind other countries have prompted h1gger expectations. Complaints of " dumbing down " curnculum are common . The response has been to bring our educational standards up. In areas where reso urces are !united, such as ours, this has been done through innovative methods - and hard work by teachers and admimstraton. With g rants, schools in our area are boostmg hteracy and other topics targeted for improvement. With some money m hand, ingenuity has worked wonders m improving student perfotmance.The role parents play 10 theiT ch1ld's education is becoming greater, especially 10 reading. This dedication IS critical if our kids are to be competitive. It's the primary reason w hy computers and other forms of technology are being brought into the classroom . It's not because they're expected to know about computers if th ey leave the area. In the future, they must be familiar With tec hn ology even 1f they choo<e to remain here. The begmnmg of sc hool should be a re-dedication to what has been done before, and a basis for building new paths in educatiOn. Many ideas come from teachers, staff and parents.Their initiative has made the process more exciting and mteresting for s tuden~s . Keep those ideas co m10g, and maintain the conmutment to making schools m the tn-county unique m th eir approacb to fhe classroom exper ience. The diVIdend from such an investment of time and wo rk arc graduates who can co mpete with the best. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, Aug 22, the 235 th day of 2000. There are 131 days left in th e year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 22, 1 4~5. England's Kmg Ri chard Ill was bJied m th e Battle of Boswo rth f ield, ending th e War of the R oses. On thiS date: In 1762,Ann Frankhn became th e fi rst female editor of an Am erIcan newspaper, th e N ewport, R L " M ercury" In 1775. England's King George Ill proclaim ed th e Amencan colo nies in a state of open rebelli o n In 1787 ,Inve ntor John fitch demo nmatcd his steamboat o n the Delaware River to delegates of the Co ntm ental Congre ss In 1846, the United States an nexe d N ew Mexico In 1~5 1 , the <c hoo ner " Am eri ca" o utraced th e " Aurora" off the Enghsh coost to win a trophy t hat be came known as the Amen ca's C u~ In 1902, PreSi dent Th eodore R oosevelt became the first U.S. chi ef executive to nde In an automobile, 10 Hartford, Co nn l11 1<J50, Alth ea G1bson became th e first bbc k te nm s player to be accepted 10 competitiO n fo r the nati o nal champ1onslup. In 1956, PreSident EISe nh ower an d Vi ce President Nixon were nomi nated for second terms m otlice by the R epubli can nati o nal conve nu o n 1n San Francisco. In 1968. Po pe Paul VI am vcd 10 ll ogota, Co lo mbia , for th e start of the fi "t papal VISit to Latin Amen ca. In 1989, Black Panth er co- fou nder Hu ey I~ Newton was shot to death 1n Oakland. Cahf. · Ten years ago: President Bush Signed an mder calling up reserviSts to bo lster th e U. S military bu ildup In the Persian Gu lf five years ago: Co ngressman Mel Reynolds, D- IlL , was convic ted m C hi cago of sexual m iSco nduct involvmg an underage campaign vo lunteer. Reynold, was se nten ced to five years in pnson; he was later co nvi cted of lying to obta m loa ns and of illegally stphoning ca mpaign money for personal use, and sentenced to SIX and ahalf years m fed e ral prison One year ago: H urn ca ne " Bret'' rumbled ashore on t he Texas Gulf Coast with wmds over 100 mph.A C hina Airlines jet burst In to flames at Hong Kong's new airport, k1lhng three people and IIIJUring more than 200. Art dealer Leo Oastelh d1ed 10 N ew York at age l) J. Today's Birthdays: Nazi-e ra filmmaker Lem R1efenstahl is 98 Blues smger Jo hn Lee H ooker is 83 . Author Ray Bradbury IS 80. Heart surgeon Dr. Denton Cooley IS 80. General H . Norman Schwarzkopf IS 66. ABC newsman Morton Dean is liS. Baseball Hall-of-Famer Carl Yastrzemsk1 is. 6 1. Actress Valene Harper is liO Football coac h Bill Parcells is 59. Singer Kathy Leunon (The Lennon Smers) IS SR. CBS newsman Steve Kroft is 55 . Page AS The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, August 22, 1000 Reader says} {(Give pregnant women·a seat!" ~~l£R. J 6Et1RGE H., OR Ohio Valley Publishing Co. PageA4 ' Ann Landers ADVICE they were usually the o nes who pushed past m e to grab the last seat lnv,m ably, tll osc w ho gave up their sca ts wcrL· wo men , co nstru ction workl'rs or yo un g kids \\ ho looked like g.mg members On ce, c1 \\onun w h u W.l ~ ~ t .mdmg IH.' Xr t o me sa td Ill a loud \"OIL"l.' to :1 busmt.:so.,man seared 111 front of hn, " I th111k th n pre gnant wOJuan needs you r sea t 111 nrc tlun you do " Hts fJ t: L' turn l'd l"l.·d . ,\lld he· rduct:1 11tly stood up. Pl'oplc s,ty chl\'.liry IS no t tk .td . but I l ,ltl tell \Oll It ts 111 \ "L'l"\' poor hc,1lth U nfortun .rtely, th ose who need to read thiS letter probabl y have then eyes locked onto the tina ncJJI pages o f the newspaper whil e they Ignore the pregmpt . diSabled and elderly -- San Fran osco Commuter Dear Commuters Everywhere (I don't believe San FranciSco has an excluSIVe on thiS scou rge) Surely you have wtvc s. ~1 s t crs, dau g ht ers o r parents Wo uldn 't you want someon e to g tve hi s or her seat o n a tram o r bus to you r pregnant o r el de rl y rebt1ve' Well , then, be a mensch, and gl-"t up. Dear Ann Landers: ''D ISrespected In NYC " \\rotc to com pla m that her fa tlwr-I n-law as'ilm lcd she was nmmn g a hotel JUSt fo r h11n I tho ught for one p,ti iH.-stnc kt.'ll Jll Ollll' nt tlut m y own f.It hL' I-I Il -Ll\\ ha d been rL·surreL tcd fro m bdl. I, tno \\"JS J yo un g bndt.• when m y f.t thcr-1 11 -Lt\\ b~.:g.m to .t pp<:.u for \"JSlts bc..·tween hi<;, ro.1J tnp s 'J,k lll' \ 'L' r kn l'\\" when hl' wo uld .li"TI \'L' or when he planned to leave We had a smaD ho me, and It was diffi cult to accommoda te hi m aud hiS demands Hi s needs mcl uded three squ are meals a day, com plete dommance uf alJ co nversations. and my husband's undivided attentiOn . I suffe red m Silence for many years beca use It d1d no good to complam . Wh en I had a child, thiS In se nSitive g randfather pa1d no attentio n to hun , and never once pte ked him up o r bothered to lea rn illS name . (H e called lum "Boy.") The day finally came when he passed away No one shed a rear. My fat her- In- law donunated ou r hves H ow ang:I y I was al mysdf for nut makm g my ncl·ds k nown :mJ dem.tndJJl g that my hu sb:md support my postttun . I hopl' " D ts.rcspt'Cted" st:mJs ha gro und and tL'Ils hl'r husb.llld ro eith l.'r shape up 0 1 _Jom h as fath er o n Iu s trJVl' ls. Wlwn a. spou st.· Culs to bl." sup put t tn ·. It changes ho\\ you t~·c l abo ut hun 0 1 he1 I h.wt.• bt'l'n therl' . .1 11d u ·., .l llll st.·rabt...· pbco..· to PVH announces Foundation Award winners FROM STAFF REPORTS KONDRACKE'S VIEW Advice for Al: look to the future, forget Clinton LOS ANGELES - Is the presidennal election about Bill C linton ? Or IS it about America's future' 1t ought to be about the future . But let's face 11, it is partly about C linton.The question is: How much? Americans have what Republi can acnviS! Jeff Bell calls a "bifurcated" view of the outgomg preSident - they approve of his job performance, but they deeply disapprove of his character. The latest bipartisan Vuter.com Battleground survey confirms that by 60 percent to 37 percent, voters approve of the way C lmton IS doing Ills JOb - and by 62 percent to 28 percent they disapprove of Clinton "as a person." Republicans want to tie Vice President AI Gore as closely as possible to Clinton the person, while Gore desperately wants to be liuked to the adminisrranon's job performance and change the subject from Clinton's perso nal lfl'- mg;. At the R epublican N; tional Convention, both vice presidential nominee DICk C heney and presidential nomm ee George W.l:lush endlessly referred to "Clinton-Core," as though Gore's first name IS Clmton. And they endlessly prormsed that they would "restore honor and dignity" to tl1e White House. Bush deni ed he was making any reference to the Momca Lewmsky scandalm doing so. Everyone km•w he was being di ~1n ge nuou s - nearly Clintonesque. No o ne believes for a seco ud that Core would behave as C hnton did in th e Lewinsky case - bemg unf:Iithli.1l to his w1fe with a White House mtern and lymg aboll! It both publicly and under o.1th. But Republic,ms hope that the scandal 's odor clings permanently to Gore no matter how often he ch.mgcs his clotlung. Bush kt•pt the b'<lllle gou1g .IS the Democratic convt:ntion open ed hne by c:J.Ihng on Gore to say how he differs from C lmto n either personall y or 111 policy M o reover. every nm e Ch nto n ,1ppca rs m publi c, th e mc·d1.1 helps ti c Clin to n to Gore, const..'l ntly rev1s it1ng Clmton's dual image as a ning mate was at least partly deSign ed to exorcise the C linto n ghost Asked to what extent he expected Clinton to be an ISsue thmugh November, Gore campaign manager Bill Daley asked me, "You don't exprct 1t to go away, do you '" Somehow, Gore has got to change the subJect - away from Clinton, away tium persunahty .md on to "the future." The majonty of poDs show that, on most ISsues, the public sides with Gore. NEA COLUMNIST On the issue that Bush hunself defined as central to the campaign- what to do with th e political genius .md personal reprobate - plu s S2 tnlhon federal budget surplus - ,111 LA the conrras~ betWeen Chnto n"s easy charm and Times poll thiS week showed that by fiw to Gore's dunkiness. o ne, voters prefer Gore's approach of p.1ym g The reaction of many Democrats to Clin- down the natio nal debt and bolstermg retireton's valedictory speech here Monday night was ment programs, as opposed to Bush's tax cut. that it was good that 1t rmed a h1gh mark for When both candidates' views on Son.II Gore's Thursday night acceptance speech . Security were dc-,;cnbcd, SS perce nt of voters C hnton did Gore no great f.wors With the preferred Gore's plan and only 32 percent prespctch. He spent 80 percent of it recoumm g ferred !:lush\ Gore enjoyed .1 double-,digit le.1d the successes nf hiS adnumstratio n and Just 10 on health care and lesser lead, o n protectmg percent linking Gore to them, giving no vivid Medicare and keepmg the economy pmspei examples that would change the pubhc's per- o us. ception of Gore as m erely C linto n's SidekiCk. The two candJd3tt's were essenti ally even o n A Los Angeles Times poll showed that, m oth er issues - abortion puhcy, !,''Un m mrol, sum , Chntqn- Gore hnkage is working the Supreme Cou rt appointments and edutation. Republicans' way. Asked w hat they diS,Ippnwe So, Gore's t<tsk IS. to m:-.ke the coun try t\Jcus abo ut Gore, 29 percen t of voters mentioned his on a chmce of "two futures" - o ne (IllS) 111 C linto n connection .md I H percent called lum whi ch th e frm t of th e coumry's prosperity " "not trustworthy." used for investmellt m better health and edu c.JR epublicans haven't own begun to explOit tion for the nauo n, and another (Bush\ ) 111 Gore's own ethical problems. nombly his pmic- whKh it's given to those who .tlreildy .m: wdlipation m 1996 fund- raiSing ITret,'liiarities and off. IllS awkward expbnat1on of them. Stmu ltm~o us l y. t ;ore must try to turn b;tLk If and when th e go mg gets mugh - rt·port- on llu sh the all eg.rtiOII tlw Dt• mocrats .1re p.lTedly, when (;on: bcgms raising tht· i ~s ut" of tJs,l n, negative campaigners. Uush 's appearance at arc h-conse rvative, Bob Republi cans .1rc, aftt•r .111, trymg to tar ( ;urc Jo nes UniverSity tim ye,Jr - R epubh r.IIls plan persun,JII y With a brush called '"Chnton." Gure s to trot out C linton's famou:, 1lJY.1 ,1ss uranrc that ptubkm Is trymg to tigure o ur how to makl' h1s would be "the m ost cthit"al adm iiJistr:ltJo n 111 that acq Js.ttJon w itho ut sccnnn g to n• pu du t~.· An1 t' n c~ n htstory" to throw at Go1c. h1s politi c.tl bcnc.·f;tctor. Gore h.1d best ronu•IJ Meantitne, Gore demonstrates that he i-; anx- tratc on th e future. ious to be o ut ofChnton's sh.1dow. (;ore· adviSers admJt candidly th.lt IllS sel ection of stl .ught(i\ttM ttm KP11dmcke i.'i l'.\"Ct fUll 'f.' cditN «"!l /{,11/ arrow Sen .Joe Lieberman, D-Collll., as his run- Call, the 1/ell ~f'' 'l"' ' of C:opllo/ Hl/1 .) ·., Morton Kondracke I' U IN r PLEASANT - The l'k.JSa ntValkv H o~p tt.ll H e.1lth FoundJtlon ' ' prcp .u111 g fo r th L' futu 1c uf ht'Jithc.lrl' by supp orting ~.:d u l:l tlo n rod.1v. The Plc.l,.ln t V•lley H mplt.JI H e,il th Foun d.Hton. :l 11nn-profit cor pO!atJon, cs t.tbhshcd rhe Ple.ISant Valley Sc ho lars E ndowment l' und Ill 1988 Wit h do nat io ns from loca l bu» n esses a nd mJividual s who pledged nllll e thJn S300,000 dunng a yea r-lo ng fundrat s1ng c un pa1gn. Today, the fund ha s g rown d rasti cally in pnnupal Inte rest from the fund goes towa rd scholarship' and grant- In - ai d loa ns for stu del1ts lll.lJOnng 111 .1 he althcare- rdated field .tt ,J W t.·st V1rg mta or O luo m stttutJoh of h1ghcr lear mn g. T im ye ar's awards total over $40,000. T he sc ho lars hip prog ram wa s lllStituted to develop new :md ex1stmg ht.:alrh ca rc se rvi ces Ill t h e tn - co unty area . and ass1sr Pleasant ValIcy H ospr tal m Its effort s to m aunam a nd Improve up o n the qu ahty of h ealthcare >e r\" ! Ccs 111 the co mmumt y. Th e ultimate objec"'" of th e PVH Health Foundation IS to enco u rage sc holars to return to the communny a n d utili ze then sktlls u1 the local area. Th e 20 00 sc holars mclude JeSSica Blam, M.JSon Co un ty, Nursmg (Umversity of Rio Crand e), Keith e n Bran ch, Mason County, i' lnrm acy (O h10 Northern Umve rmy) ; Chm ta llrumficld, Maso n Cl) unty, Phym-a! Th erapy (We st V u gm1a Un iverSity), Jessica c.~ l c, M .lSOil Co unty, Li ce nse d Practi ca l N urse (BH cke ye Hill C.1reer Ce nttr); Mm1 Rle C lupman, Ma so n County. Nu rs mg (St Muy' s Sc hoo l of N tmmg), Steve n D orsey, Ma so n County. Med iCi ne (M.mhall Umver~ <~ tv Scl1ool o f M c·d 1nn e); Jenmfer Du ncan , M~ so 11 Co unty. NurSin g (M.mhall Umvem ry); Mi c helle Endicott. M .1<n n Co unty, M edICIIle (West V1rg nm Sc hoo l of Osteopathic Med1c n1e). Amv Jo Ferguson M cD o nal d, G.lili.I Cou nty, Nur\111[; (Coll ege of We st V~rginiO ); Uru ce Jackso n, M .1so n C ounty, Nurstn g (M .us hall UmvcrSit)'), St.J cy Jo nes Adkms , IY\a son Cou nt y, N um ng (Marsh all Un1verSI- 2000 FOUNDATION SCHOLARS - The Pleasant Valley Hospital Health Foundation recently announced 1ts 2000 scholars that included front row, left to right, Carrie Lockhart, Christa Brumfield, Staci Lee and Melody McCleese. Back row, left to right , Amanda Stapleton, Taleah Sm1th, Mic helle Endicott, Je nnife r Duncan , Jenmfer MUllins, Sarah Sweeney, Wesley Lieving, Brandon Wolfe, Brent Ro ll1 ns and Michael R. Lieving, chairman of the Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal Hea lth Foundation . ty); Valene Karr, Meigs Co unty, Rad10logy (Was hin gton State Co mmUiuty Coll ege Man e tta Memon al H ospital), Stao Lee, Mason County, Nursmg (Ma rshall Un ive rSI ty), Wesley Lrcvmg, Mason Co unty, Medi Cine (West Virginia School of O ste opathi c Medicme) ; Ca rri e Lo ckhart, Maso n County, Med1cme (Marsh all Un1vem ty Sc ho o l o f Medi Cin e); C our t ney Marklnm . Mason C ounty, M e di cin e (West Virg1111;1 U m vcrstty Sc hoo l of Mc•dJc in e); Jenn ifer Mull"" · G.! Ilia Co unty, Massa ge Th e rapv (H oc kin g Techmcal Colle~e), llre nt Le e Roliim , Mason Co unty, Phar macy (Oiu o Nor rhem Umvermy); Ca ndace Sayrl' Miller. M.JSon Coun ty, H osp ital Adm iniStr.Hi on (Mars hall Umwmty): Taleah Smith. M aso n Co ullt ). Phys1cal Th er.1py Asmt.m t (S h.nvnc·e St.I te Un ivcr<I ty); Aman da Stop let on. c; ,,IILl Co unty, Nurs1ng (Un lvt• rsHy of R1o C ra nde). Kim be rly Sturgeon, Ma so n Coun ty, Nursmg (fairmont State Co ll ege). Sarah Swee ney. Galh.l Co un ty, Numng (M arshall Univemty) . Amy Ta-bor, Mason Co unty, Numng (M ars hall Unl\'crSity); Sa ra h Tab o r, M aso n County, Numn g (Marshall U mverSI - Dairy sweepstakes results HEIFER GIVEAWAY - Audrionna Pul lms rece1ved a dairy he1 fer through the Farmers Bank and Sav1ngs Ca.'s annual Dairy He rter Giveaway, held in canjuctlDn w1th Fnday's ·-1-.d-"1'''1. Jun ior Fair Dairy Sweepstakes. Bank President Paul Reed ma kes the presentation. Ross Holte r won an m-club giveaway s pon sored by the 4-H Club (Brian J. Reed photo) RYAN'S VIEW By not watching the time, there's plenty of it . -~ BY JO,IIN Rv,IIN number the hours Ill, th e day Tlwy h,lvc no tium th eir v!lbgt· b~.:yuud O II L' honzon to ,1 v1l- · It wa~o; ,I Sllllple ljll CStJO il . v./e ,lskcd our Maa- word for m1nutes or seconds lagc· hcyond till' oppoSHL' horizon - .1 <.by's <ai b'IIIde, Jackson. how old he was H" answer,· '"So what do people do when they 11eed to Journt·y - tu pwc.: url' Ol ll' t:n 'i hcc.:·p fi.lt rhc · · It tur11 eJ o ut. wo uld le.1d w. to tno~rnze the meet someon l' ::~t .1 CL'I"tai n wnc?" \H' .t~ ked lllJ I1 \ wi fe, .1 t ro~ Lhu nn ,JI ~ 1fi · 'r .1 woman who most radJL.ll and subtk dttf~: rcrH.:t.• bt.:twt.:cn lus Jackson. He was lcadmg us on .t long htkc .tcrnss ha" jll'it givr,: n birth . l )nee hollH.', th t·y wou!J culture .md uurs: ttmc. . t h e.:.~ plams of thL· M a.t~.11 M.1r.1 ti1un mn t~.o· n tc d tu rn ,JJ"OllJld and w,!l k h;~r k lu th e dJ'it,lllt vill.i ~ll.· Tr.JVd the globe .md yo u 'II set• people who camp to dc!J V-.T ,\lOW ,J\ p. ty iH L'Ill ,llllilc:tlll"JI thr Sl': w~:a r unf;umh.u dothes, pr~K tice un fitm 1har cus" You point to .1 pl.llc' 111 the ' ky and ,,1y ond shn.:' l\ w lu <. h th l'y had ho rrowcd to kL·c p toms , spc.tk unfJ.n11h ar words. But because you 'llm eer when th e li tlll I' th ~..Tt'.'' l w ~. u d t he tJt 'ht.:~.: p lom p.my. ~ G rt•c nw tch Mean Tunl' .md nme zones art· uni If tht· od1er perso 11 Tl ll'it,Ikn prr..'t" l'r..·ly whl"I L' Wt..· shook m1r heads ar rhl' till h.' tlus 11 1,111 .111 d versally anep red, no mattn how di ~co tm ectcd you were pomtmg, then wlw ' 'on would \pt.:nU w,J ik mg h.ll"k .md fo rth .l L nJ'I\ we nught le d 10 people 111 li >reign lands, at least " You walt," ht' s,ud. " 1 he or her pcP•nn eve nthe Jnul.ltt' pl,un~o . Thl'y ~oe e m c d .\S if ti·u11 1 we can agree un what day and hour It IS tu ally will come." Bu t the M.tasai , .md many other Africam. We pressed hn11 . Then.: h:td to be tiH.'.l'illl t.'- ,uJothL·r .l~t·. hl'fl.>rt.' Wl' hq.~an hv lllg b)' th t· do n't ordt.·r tim l' except m the most gcner,d ments, I.Jbt'ls, subsets Thne h.1d to bt-, .1fier clock, C:Jl h ti l k rl'llll!ldmg us that tmtt.' ~~ l"llll sense They don't recnnl biTth dates, and they thouo;Jnds of yl'al"'i of Maar..a1 cvolutwn. ;1 m1 ltL' ning out. Wt' 'n: .1fftnd ro lmc Jt, w:-~s tc.:.· 1t Tnm: don 't co unt yt•ars. So Jackson didn 't know how orderly and prt·usc.· strut"tutl' to thc.: tr Jive .... Sn SCL'" IH S ,JJways of th t• l'SSt' lll"l' o ld he was, t h ou~h he guessed he was 33 or 34 Yet somehow the Maasa1. who pay almmt no OK, we asked, wh,1t about Lllllrr h :-.c.·rvK~.:."\? I thought about !10" we mark births no t JUSt llon 't they start .1t .1 -p.Irtlcular til Ill'' i'eople attc.:.'lltlon to t mlt', "iL'L'lll to have an Jbundanl L' uf 1t: • by the day but by the hour ami nnnute, as "'" C,\ ll 't Sllllp) y W ,ll t Until C:Vl,.T)'Oilt:' ,IJ rJVl'S . do deaths We talk about s.w mg time, buymg " 'rim 's true," jackso11 said . We w.Jikt·d ,md talked so much with j,ll kson rin1e, finding tlll H:', makmg ti me, kecpmg time. So how do you kn ow when to lihow up? that WL' LhJn 't return ro c.1111 p unti l latt· .lftnWe talk of nme flyi ng by, or runnmg out, or "When the he lls rmg." noon So tl1.11 d.1y on the Ma1", we had lum h .It 111archmg o n. We talk of t11n e as tf It's something Then: an: n 't l'V\:11 11311ll''i tf.1r the d.tys of the 4:311. - as 1f we behevc It IS all we really have So we wt·e k 111 the Maas.11 rulturc, orlwr th:1n market MaylR· thl' n ght time for soJJH::t hlJlg 1s ~o1 111 parse it into tiny p1eccs, 111casunng and sortmg, day and churc h day ply the ti me it happt·ns spending it care fully so as always to du thmgs at '"Every day," JJckson explauJed, ""a day." Ot'a" R}'flll i~ rl rtllllmNi~ t _(t1r til(' Sar~ htlllri~n> exactly the " nght" time. As we ralked , we ca lllt' ,lf•.: m-;lii a man wtth h1s C:hronicft'. Send rmmm•ttf.l /tl l1rr 111 (•irr (1/flti\ II CW \The Maasdl keep' no calendars. They don 't teen-age son and two shn·p. They lud walked fNlper vr Sl'lld hfr c-m.,il llf.Jt'tllll")'mJCf!N~•"l' .om .) • ty). ltac hcl Waug h, G.1ll1a C ounty, Nu rsm g (U m verSitV ofR1o G rande); Melody We aver M cC le ese, Galh.1 County, Nms1 ng (Marsh all Umwmty ) aut! Brandon Wolfe . Meigs Co unty. Pharma cy (Oh10 Northe rn Umvermy) 11 The people of the tri -cou nty co mmumty are indeed fo rtun ate to have qu aht y healthca re available close to hom e A skilled workforce of men and women dedicated to providm g th at ca re is esse nti al to mamtJIIlm g the h1gh leve l of med1ql services we have co me to rely upon," said Michael Lieving, chairman of th e Pl easa nt Valley H osp ital H eal t h FoundatiOn Sm ce makmg Its first awards in 1989, t he Pl easa nt Valley Hospital Healt h FoundatiOn has p rov ided 102 stude nts from Mason, Calha and M e1gs counties With finanCial asmtauce toward th eir educatwn in healthcare rel ated fi eld s of study Among those students, th e Fo undati o n has awarded about $282,000 m sc h ularslups and grant- m -aid loans, reprcse ntm g the mterest ctarned o n the pnnc1pal 111 the Sc hola rs Endow ment Fund . E h g 1brlity requ>re ments mclude resid e ncy 111 M ason Co unty, Calha Coun ty o r M e1gs Cou nty; a diploma from an ac cre dIted h1 g h sc hool or p ossemon o f a G ED ; g rades and tt•st scores suffici e ntly hi g h for .uJmJ s~ HJII to ,1 11 ac c redited college (factors suc h ,JS GPA, rank 111 h1gh sc hool class and scorl· ~ on co ll l.'gc ~ ntrance tes ts Will be co im de red 111 th e appli ca ti o n proc ess); an.· cpt.lnL t.' fo 1 .1 dmJ Ss 1o n at an acc rc dtred In st ltut ton of l11g hc: r t.·ducatton tn c-tthcr West V!rgJnl:t or Oh ao. decla ratiOn o f a m aJor f1dd u f st ud y In a healthcare fidel (mu st sho" p1 nof o f .l Ccep t a n ce 111to a qu .lil fic-d prog:r.1 111 nf studv) ,\11d m ust bt.· c ua rentlv L' llrolk·d 111 a qu:thfi ed pro gr:tm of st u d ). No p t l'plo g Ltlll !lt Udt.'nts .tH-' l.:h g tble fo r fumhng. For tnfo rmatl on o r an a.p plt ca.t ion. co nt.JCt, G eo rgiann.l S Tiih s. Federal &- St.ltt' l'rog r.um . Plca ,,I nt V.Iile y H ospita l. 303675- 43 40. Ex t. 723 4, 01 Wilt < Pl eas.uHVallcy Health Foundation. Inc. , 2520 Vall ey Driw, Point Pl eHa nt . WVa 25S 50. SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS- W1nners of Friday' s Dairy Sweepstakes we re, front, Ray mond Colwell, Chn srophe r Colwell a nd Stephen Yos t, and bac k, Ross Holter. Ka ra Osborne, Rachel Elliott, Adam Wo lfe , Carson Yost 4-H Adv1sors Ed Holte r a nd Mike Patker make th e presentati ons to the dairy cl ub membe rs, who were JU dged on barn and a ni mal cleanl>ness. project work, and an 1nterv1ew (Bnan J Reed photo) Pet show winners \\ '1111 )CI" lll till•!\ (', I ut ~x.·t ~hr"\ k1~ ( ' tl\111- \\\"It' l'l\ , Lh". k·ri t{' nd 11. Fr.u\Ll.., "'II nth u!l.! ( .lllln ho.-.;t LLtw\ l ~x·t h1Ltt\ ·\llll"-'1 Hlttlo.:.'>tnll Ulll -, , ~"!\· h.."J dt~ ",.umtd ,\ \d _JI ht.-.;t II ·d:!Jt.(X-.;t h\11 ,U!d llll1'<t llii\NI - . ~ jX't llll' " 11ll ll'l'- ,Ut' pit UIH,'\.\ L1n:lL' hh"' Ml'~"' CPt Ul~ -\~ 1k1p1 I Mf\ ·clkul!! d~c· "" tl\tdl pt.'1 ,1\,:ud \\a' A111brr 1\L,ck-:on "1d1 h~..·r {,_X~·· ]~· ­ n~ ,lll\' rvt I-'-··'l h ph{)(()'.) \ \lcl l r------.,.........-----.-===:":"":J be. -- Sadde r and WISer m Washmb'ton State Dear Washington: I can tell you, as a close observer of troubled hvcs for many yea rs, that the maJOr re .. so ns fo r d1vo rce are money, sex and otht'" r fam il y mem bers Yo ur hu sbal1d needs to understand that he sho uld put you first 10 hiS life. If he sti ll has n't lea rned that lesson, I strongly reco mme nd JOint counseling. Is hfe passmg you by' Wan t to improve your sooal skill s' Wnte for An n Landers' new booklet, " H ow to Make Fnends and Stop Be m g Lon el y" . Se nd a selfaddressed, long. bu sm ess-stzt' L.' nvdope and :1 check or monl')' order fo r $4.25 (th ts mdudt.•s · po:!>tagt.' ~ .uHl h andling) to · Fncnds, c I o A 1111 L.mders, P.0. Box 11:;r,2, C hi c.1go. Ill. f,IIC.II -II:;c,2 (In Ca na.cb, st.." nd S) 15. ) 1<) fi nd out more .1bout Ann l _.llldt.."rs ,md ll',\J ht.·r p.1s t colulllm, VISit th l· C ae:ttor-. Syndt c.lt t: "l'b p:1gl· .1t \\ \\"WtrL'.ttors.J..o! Jl COMMUNITY CALENDAR ••• TUESDAY, August 22 TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local Schools open Tu esday Open house sc heduled for M o nday, 5.30 to 7 p.m. for tom , of th e sc hool. RAC I NE Southern Junior H1gh Boosters, Tuesday, 6· 30 p m . at the school Parents of 7th and 8th graders urged to attend. RACINE Racin e Area Commumty Orgamzatmn , 6:30 p.m Tuesday at Star Mill Park Potlu ck ATHENS - So uthern Co nso rtium for C hildren, I 0 a.m . Tuesday at the offi ces located at R044 Diary Lane , Athens ••• WEDNESDAY, August 23 GALLIPOLIS - Commum ty Diabetic faiT sp onsored by Mt•<h Home Health Agen cy In c to be held Wcdn e> day. at tht· Nazarene C hurch of Ga llipoli s, 0 .t m to j p m H l'a lthca re professiO nals sc heduled to speak on va n om dt.lbt·nc to pics. edu c.tnon ,ll llt e rJ turc ,n·.ul.tble. to ha \'l' Lln·otton s; Progra m on antiqu es by Sabr.1 Ash. M embe rs to take antiques for diSp lay. MISswtury tcpot ton the G ntons. ••• FRIDAY, August 25 TUESDAY. AUGUST 29 Delivery Will Be: Pomeroy - R&G Feed & SUPPlY 12:15- 1:15 P.m. Phone 740-992·2164 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30 Bidwell - Brown's TrustworthY Hardware ••• SATURDAY, August 26 PO MEROY - R t· um on of descendants of Jod and Lydia · StancJrt, SaturdJy. noon , Route 33 roadSide park, north . Tho>e :lttc:n d mg me to uk:c n cov~:red diSh alon g with pi ctures and hiSw ry fo r d1>play ••• SUNDAY, August 27 RUTLAND R utland Flt t•n dly C~.l!d e n t.:n. -l-Oth ,1nnn·c rsary open lll t:'\.'t lll g. Wed11 esd.ly, 7·311 p m .It the Rutbnd VIllage fireh ouse Speu.ll prese ntati ons, programs, and door pnzes . Rl'fn:shments wtll bl· se rved Past and prese nt membe rs and friends mvttcd PO MEROY O ut doo r dr.una, " Noah and the Ark ", mghtly through Saturday at 1hc H il lSide Ba ptiSt Ch urch amphi theater loca ted off R oute 7 on Route 1-+3 n ear Pomt'roy. t•very mght at 7.30 p.m. Spo nso red by the church .1nd the Po\ver 111 th e Blood num stry N o clurge Co ncl.'sSJ Oil st:111d 111 o pcr.lt Jo n Take lawn ch.urs ·More 1nfor nuu o n Cl ll Dr James Acree. 992-6768 ••• THURSDAY, August 24 POME ROY - Me' b" County C hu rc ht'' of Chmt W0men's. Fellowsh ip , T hurschy. 7 p m Zion C hu rc h ofChnst Ruti.lnd LETART W VA - Annu.1l Wea\'t·r rcu1uo n. Sunday, 1 p m . ,\t the home o f M:1rc us .md D o r.1 Wt:.lVt'l, Lt' tart, ~./. V ;L T .lkl:' cov- ered dJSh and ch.ur. ••• MONDAY, August 28 MIDDLEPORT OhK.m Co in Club, Monday, 7 p m . at Tro lley Ho use 111 Mid<)kport, behm d Dairy Queen To feature diSplay o t pJper mo ney. Au cti o n . and reftt•sh mc-nts. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. ' The Middleport Clinic D 788 North 2nd Street Middleport, OH 45760' APPolmments: 040) 992-4228 2:00 . 3:00P.m. Phone 740-446-8828 · GalliPolis • QualitY farm & fleet .. POMEROY - Fnday, 6 p.m . at General Hartmgc r Park. M1d~ dleport, the Ladies for the Lord will host eve nt fo r children. Free sc hool supplies will be given : followmg a service and sin gmg . Parents n1ust accompany thetr children. Hot dogs and bevera~es will be served. All actiVIlles . Will be completed before th e sc hool supphes are given out . For more mforman on contact· Betty J ohnson 441 - 1415 or Jan Sw1gge r, 9920-6667 . ukesh FISH FOR P.OND STOCKING . Accepting New Patients - Walk-Ins Welcome 4:00-5:00 P.m. Phone 740·441-1221 • �_rh_e_o_ai-:.Iy_s_en_ti_ne_I_ _ _ _ _ _ ..;._~f-=)plnion 1Uesday, Aupst 11, 1000 The Daily Sentinel ARE YOU REFERRING To £stllbllslid Ia 1941 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74~992-2156 ·Fax: 992-2157 6E"O~EW:- Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Dear Ann Landers: Now that I am on matcrmty leave, I fin ally have time to '''rite abo ut my co mmuting expencnce wh 1le I was pregnant I took the tr,lHl to work eve ry day, a ride wlw h took abum 40 minutes By the time I waddled o nto the tram in the mormng, most of the seats were taken I ht· commu te rs were mostl)' m en and wo m t.·n wc.1nng neat bu smcss atnrc and l.ur y111g bt JL'fcases It was obv10us I was n:ry plt::gn,mt , bur rarel y was I offered .1 'l".lt. Mu ~t people pretended not to ~e e ll ll' They dD,ed th'e ~r eyes or h1 d beh1nd thc1r 11L'\np.lper~. · An y pn.:gn:tnt wu m.m W ill tell you tt 1\ ,ltflitulr to kel..'p hn b.d.uH.c w hen shl. ' I' l .ll"l \" 111 g .1l l that '-'XtL1 \\"t.:lght. Nor o nly rh.n. b l H hL'r l~·cr sw.._· JI, ,md thl' .l l.hhtJo n,!1 \Vl'Jg]H C.l llSl'S b:-tck p .lll1 , \\" h !Lh J~ 1)-igr.'' .HL'd b,y o; r.tndm g l )n the ft.-,, occ.t~ l oll' \\"hen I w.1~ \llkrc.._l .1 Sl',lt, It \\ ,1.., llL'\"L'r o ne tl t" tlw-.e ~L' Ilti...' J I )C n" " lw stood up -- 111 f.1ct. ~hlerOiuse.nel 5EOR6EP.? R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Adver11slng Director Diana Kay Hill Controller ' Ullin rum~ t tUror en wekDIIIt. TII•J sltOMI41H ,_., t11111f JOO wonls. ttU ltiUn tin stl•ftcl IO tditiltf IUtd MIIJI/H 116Mt111Nl utcfwk tliMh'fll tllfd kkpllottt 1114MIH1'. No MIUjzMd In/In will H p111Hisht d. IA '"n sho.ud be In fOOil UU#, tllllltYstillf hsws, lfOI !MI'IOftiiiJM•. Tilt 0fH11iont upnsud 111 th• "''""'" lwlow tUV tht conuru•s of tilt OIUo V.U,.J hblJsJUnr ('!' 's •lliwtWI baord, 11nllu •lfhtrwult noted. OUR VIEW Renewal Schools should build on past suaess, look to future A new <chool year begms 111 the tn-county thiS week and next Students ami teachers return to th eir bUildings prepared to make this academic year more successful than the last Classrooms and textbooks arc ready for use. By tmd -afi:ernoon , whistles and commands are heard from high school playmg fields as football and fall sporrs prepare to laun ch their season. And although the daytime h1ghs may tell us otherwise, it 's the end of summer. Time to get down to the serious business of ed ucating our youth . Accomplishing this goal over the past few years has grown more difficult due to demands placed o n the S<:hools. In Oh10, summer classes were held to help prepare students for passage of proficiency exams. In West Vng1ma, at least one county school district is under state control with the possibility of more to come. Concerns over American education faDing behind other countries have prompted h1gger expectations. Complaints of " dumbing down " curnculum are common . The response has been to bring our educational standards up. In areas where reso urces are !united, such as ours, this has been done through innovative methods - and hard work by teachers and admimstraton. With g rants, schools in our area are boostmg hteracy and other topics targeted for improvement. With some money m hand, ingenuity has worked wonders m improving student perfotmance.The role parents play 10 theiT ch1ld's education is becoming greater, especially 10 reading. This dedication IS critical if our kids are to be competitive. It's the primary reason w hy computers and other forms of technology are being brought into the classroom . It's not because they're expected to know about computers if th ey leave the area. In the future, they must be familiar With tec hn ology even 1f they choo<e to remain here. The begmnmg of sc hool should be a re-dedication to what has been done before, and a basis for building new paths in educatiOn. Many ideas come from teachers, staff and parents.Their initiative has made the process more exciting and mteresting for s tuden~s . Keep those ideas co m10g, and maintain the conmutment to making schools m the tn-county unique m th eir approacb to fhe classroom exper ience. The diVIdend from such an investment of time and wo rk arc graduates who can co mpete with the best. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, Aug 22, the 235 th day of 2000. There are 131 days left in th e year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 22, 1 4~5. England's Kmg Ri chard Ill was bJied m th e Battle of Boswo rth f ield, ending th e War of the R oses. On thiS date: In 1762,Ann Frankhn became th e fi rst female editor of an Am erIcan newspaper, th e N ewport, R L " M ercury" In 1775. England's King George Ill proclaim ed th e Amencan colo nies in a state of open rebelli o n In 1787 ,Inve ntor John fitch demo nmatcd his steamboat o n the Delaware River to delegates of the Co ntm ental Congre ss In 1846, the United States an nexe d N ew Mexico In 1~5 1 , the <c hoo ner " Am eri ca" o utraced th e " Aurora" off the Enghsh coost to win a trophy t hat be came known as the Amen ca's C u~ In 1902, PreSi dent Th eodore R oosevelt became the first U.S. chi ef executive to nde In an automobile, 10 Hartford, Co nn l11 1<J50, Alth ea G1bson became th e first bbc k te nm s player to be accepted 10 competitiO n fo r the nati o nal champ1onslup. In 1956, PreSident EISe nh ower an d Vi ce President Nixon were nomi nated for second terms m otlice by the R epubli can nati o nal conve nu o n 1n San Francisco. In 1968. Po pe Paul VI am vcd 10 ll ogota, Co lo mbia , for th e start of the fi "t papal VISit to Latin Amen ca. In 1989, Black Panth er co- fou nder Hu ey I~ Newton was shot to death 1n Oakland. Cahf. · Ten years ago: President Bush Signed an mder calling up reserviSts to bo lster th e U. S military bu ildup In the Persian Gu lf five years ago: Co ngressman Mel Reynolds, D- IlL , was convic ted m C hi cago of sexual m iSco nduct involvmg an underage campaign vo lunteer. Reynold, was se nten ced to five years in pnson; he was later co nvi cted of lying to obta m loa ns and of illegally stphoning ca mpaign money for personal use, and sentenced to SIX and ahalf years m fed e ral prison One year ago: H urn ca ne " Bret'' rumbled ashore on t he Texas Gulf Coast with wmds over 100 mph.A C hina Airlines jet burst In to flames at Hong Kong's new airport, k1lhng three people and IIIJUring more than 200. Art dealer Leo Oastelh d1ed 10 N ew York at age l) J. Today's Birthdays: Nazi-e ra filmmaker Lem R1efenstahl is 98 Blues smger Jo hn Lee H ooker is 83 . Author Ray Bradbury IS 80. Heart surgeon Dr. Denton Cooley IS 80. General H . Norman Schwarzkopf IS 66. ABC newsman Morton Dean is liS. Baseball Hall-of-Famer Carl Yastrzemsk1 is. 6 1. Actress Valene Harper is liO Football coac h Bill Parcells is 59. Singer Kathy Leunon (The Lennon Smers) IS SR. CBS newsman Steve Kroft is 55 . Page AS The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, August 22, 1000 Reader says} {(Give pregnant women·a seat!" ~~l£R. J 6Et1RGE H., OR Ohio Valley Publishing Co. PageA4 ' Ann Landers ADVICE they were usually the o nes who pushed past m e to grab the last seat lnv,m ably, tll osc w ho gave up their sca ts wcrL· wo men , co nstru ction workl'rs or yo un g kids \\ ho looked like g.mg members On ce, c1 \\onun w h u W.l ~ ~ t .mdmg IH.' Xr t o me sa td Ill a loud \"OIL"l.' to :1 busmt.:so.,man seared 111 front of hn, " I th111k th n pre gnant wOJuan needs you r sea t 111 nrc tlun you do " Hts fJ t: L' turn l'd l"l.·d . ,\lld he· rduct:1 11tly stood up. Pl'oplc s,ty chl\'.liry IS no t tk .td . but I l ,ltl tell \Oll It ts 111 \ "L'l"\' poor hc,1lth U nfortun .rtely, th ose who need to read thiS letter probabl y have then eyes locked onto the tina ncJJI pages o f the newspaper whil e they Ignore the pregmpt . diSabled and elderly -- San Fran osco Commuter Dear Commuters Everywhere (I don't believe San FranciSco has an excluSIVe on thiS scou rge) Surely you have wtvc s. ~1 s t crs, dau g ht ers o r parents Wo uldn 't you want someon e to g tve hi s or her seat o n a tram o r bus to you r pregnant o r el de rl y rebt1ve' Well , then, be a mensch, and gl-"t up. Dear Ann Landers: ''D ISrespected In NYC " \\rotc to com pla m that her fa tlwr-I n-law as'ilm lcd she was nmmn g a hotel JUSt fo r h11n I tho ught for one p,ti iH.-stnc kt.'ll Jll Ollll' nt tlut m y own f.It hL' I-I Il -Ll\\ ha d been rL·surreL tcd fro m bdl. I, tno \\"JS J yo un g bndt.• when m y f.t thcr-1 11 -Lt\\ b~.:g.m to .t pp<:.u for \"JSlts bc..·tween hi<;, ro.1J tnp s 'J,k lll' \ 'L' r kn l'\\" when hl' wo uld .li"TI \'L' or when he planned to leave We had a smaD ho me, and It was diffi cult to accommoda te hi m aud hiS demands Hi s needs mcl uded three squ are meals a day, com plete dommance uf alJ co nversations. and my husband's undivided attentiOn . I suffe red m Silence for many years beca use It d1d no good to complam . Wh en I had a child, thiS In se nSitive g randfather pa1d no attentio n to hun , and never once pte ked him up o r bothered to lea rn illS name . (H e called lum "Boy.") The day finally came when he passed away No one shed a rear. My fat her- In- law donunated ou r hves H ow ang:I y I was al mysdf for nut makm g my ncl·ds k nown :mJ dem.tndJJl g that my hu sb:md support my postttun . I hopl' " D ts.rcspt'Cted" st:mJs ha gro und and tL'Ils hl'r husb.llld ro eith l.'r shape up 0 1 _Jom h as fath er o n Iu s trJVl' ls. Wlwn a. spou st.· Culs to bl." sup put t tn ·. It changes ho\\ you t~·c l abo ut hun 0 1 he1 I h.wt.• bt'l'n therl' . .1 11d u ·., .l llll st.·rabt...· pbco..· to PVH announces Foundation Award winners FROM STAFF REPORTS KONDRACKE'S VIEW Advice for Al: look to the future, forget Clinton LOS ANGELES - Is the presidennal election about Bill C linton ? Or IS it about America's future' 1t ought to be about the future . But let's face 11, it is partly about C linton.The question is: How much? Americans have what Republi can acnviS! Jeff Bell calls a "bifurcated" view of the outgomg preSident - they approve of his job performance, but they deeply disapprove of his character. The latest bipartisan Vuter.com Battleground survey confirms that by 60 percent to 37 percent, voters approve of the way C lmton IS doing Ills JOb - and by 62 percent to 28 percent they disapprove of Clinton "as a person." Republicans want to tie Vice President AI Gore as closely as possible to Clinton the person, while Gore desperately wants to be liuked to the adminisrranon's job performance and change the subject from Clinton's perso nal lfl'- mg;. At the R epublican N; tional Convention, both vice presidential nominee DICk C heney and presidential nomm ee George W.l:lush endlessly referred to "Clinton-Core," as though Gore's first name IS Clmton. And they endlessly prormsed that they would "restore honor and dignity" to tl1e White House. Bush deni ed he was making any reference to the Momca Lewmsky scandalm doing so. Everyone km•w he was being di ~1n ge nuou s - nearly Clintonesque. No o ne believes for a seco ud that Core would behave as C hnton did in th e Lewinsky case - bemg unf:Iithli.1l to his w1fe with a White House mtern and lymg aboll! It both publicly and under o.1th. But Republic,ms hope that the scandal 's odor clings permanently to Gore no matter how often he ch.mgcs his clotlung. Bush kt•pt the b'<lllle gou1g .IS the Democratic convt:ntion open ed hne by c:J.Ihng on Gore to say how he differs from C lmto n either personall y or 111 policy M o reover. every nm e Ch nto n ,1ppca rs m publi c, th e mc·d1.1 helps ti c Clin to n to Gore, const..'l ntly rev1s it1ng Clmton's dual image as a ning mate was at least partly deSign ed to exorcise the C linto n ghost Asked to what extent he expected Clinton to be an ISsue thmugh November, Gore campaign manager Bill Daley asked me, "You don't exprct 1t to go away, do you '" Somehow, Gore has got to change the subJect - away from Clinton, away tium persunahty .md on to "the future." The majonty of poDs show that, on most ISsues, the public sides with Gore. NEA COLUMNIST On the issue that Bush hunself defined as central to the campaign- what to do with th e political genius .md personal reprobate - plu s S2 tnlhon federal budget surplus - ,111 LA the conrras~ betWeen Chnto n"s easy charm and Times poll thiS week showed that by fiw to Gore's dunkiness. o ne, voters prefer Gore's approach of p.1ym g The reaction of many Democrats to Clin- down the natio nal debt and bolstermg retireton's valedictory speech here Monday night was ment programs, as opposed to Bush's tax cut. that it was good that 1t rmed a h1gh mark for When both candidates' views on Son.II Gore's Thursday night acceptance speech . Security were dc-,;cnbcd, SS perce nt of voters C hnton did Gore no great f.wors With the preferred Gore's plan and only 32 percent prespctch. He spent 80 percent of it recoumm g ferred !:lush\ Gore enjoyed .1 double-,digit le.1d the successes nf hiS adnumstratio n and Just 10 on health care and lesser lead, o n protectmg percent linking Gore to them, giving no vivid Medicare and keepmg the economy pmspei examples that would change the pubhc's per- o us. ception of Gore as m erely C linto n's SidekiCk. The two candJd3tt's were essenti ally even o n A Los Angeles Times poll showed that, m oth er issues - abortion puhcy, !,''Un m mrol, sum , Chntqn- Gore hnkage is working the Supreme Cou rt appointments and edutation. Republicans' way. Asked w hat they diS,Ippnwe So, Gore's t<tsk IS. to m:-.ke the coun try t\Jcus abo ut Gore, 29 percen t of voters mentioned his on a chmce of "two futures" - o ne (IllS) 111 C linto n connection .md I H percent called lum whi ch th e frm t of th e coumry's prosperity " "not trustworthy." used for investmellt m better health and edu c.JR epublicans haven't own begun to explOit tion for the nauo n, and another (Bush\ ) 111 Gore's own ethical problems. nombly his pmic- whKh it's given to those who .tlreildy .m: wdlipation m 1996 fund- raiSing ITret,'liiarities and off. IllS awkward expbnat1on of them. Stmu ltm~o us l y. t ;ore must try to turn b;tLk If and when th e go mg gets mugh - rt·port- on llu sh the all eg.rtiOII tlw Dt• mocrats .1re p.lTedly, when (;on: bcgms raising tht· i ~s ut" of tJs,l n, negative campaigners. Uush 's appearance at arc h-conse rvative, Bob Republi cans .1rc, aftt•r .111, trymg to tar ( ;urc Jo nes UniverSity tim ye,Jr - R epubh r.IIls plan persun,JII y With a brush called '"Chnton." Gure s to trot out C linton's famou:, 1lJY.1 ,1ss uranrc that ptubkm Is trymg to tigure o ur how to makl' h1s would be "the m ost cthit"al adm iiJistr:ltJo n 111 that acq Js.ttJon w itho ut sccnnn g to n• pu du t~.· An1 t' n c~ n htstory" to throw at Go1c. h1s politi c.tl bcnc.·f;tctor. Gore h.1d best ronu•IJ Meantitne, Gore demonstrates that he i-; anx- tratc on th e future. ious to be o ut ofChnton's sh.1dow. (;ore· adviSers admJt candidly th.lt IllS sel ection of stl .ught(i\ttM ttm KP11dmcke i.'i l'.\"Ct fUll 'f.' cditN «"!l /{,11/ arrow Sen .Joe Lieberman, D-Collll., as his run- Call, the 1/ell ~f'' 'l"' ' of C:opllo/ Hl/1 .) ·., Morton Kondracke I' U IN r PLEASANT - The l'k.JSa ntValkv H o~p tt.ll H e.1lth FoundJtlon ' ' prcp .u111 g fo r th L' futu 1c uf ht'Jithc.lrl' by supp orting ~.:d u l:l tlo n rod.1v. The Plc.l,.ln t V•lley H mplt.JI H e,il th Foun d.Hton. :l 11nn-profit cor pO!atJon, cs t.tbhshcd rhe Ple.ISant Valley Sc ho lars E ndowment l' und Ill 1988 Wit h do nat io ns from loca l bu» n esses a nd mJividual s who pledged nllll e thJn S300,000 dunng a yea r-lo ng fundrat s1ng c un pa1gn. Today, the fund ha s g rown d rasti cally in pnnupal Inte rest from the fund goes towa rd scholarship' and grant- In - ai d loa ns for stu del1ts lll.lJOnng 111 .1 he althcare- rdated field .tt ,J W t.·st V1rg mta or O luo m stttutJoh of h1ghcr lear mn g. T im ye ar's awards total over $40,000. T he sc ho lars hip prog ram wa s lllStituted to develop new :md ex1stmg ht.:alrh ca rc se rvi ces Ill t h e tn - co unty area . and ass1sr Pleasant ValIcy H ospr tal m Its effort s to m aunam a nd Improve up o n the qu ahty of h ealthcare >e r\" ! Ccs 111 the co mmumt y. Th e ultimate objec"'" of th e PVH Health Foundation IS to enco u rage sc holars to return to the communny a n d utili ze then sktlls u1 the local area. Th e 20 00 sc holars mclude JeSSica Blam, M.JSon Co un ty, Nursmg (Umversity of Rio Crand e), Keith e n Bran ch, Mason County, i' lnrm acy (O h10 Northern Umve rmy) ; Chm ta llrumficld, Maso n Cl) unty, Phym-a! Th erapy (We st V u gm1a Un iverSity), Jessica c.~ l c, M .lSOil Co unty, Li ce nse d Practi ca l N urse (BH cke ye Hill C.1reer Ce nttr); Mm1 Rle C lupman, Ma so n County. Nu rs mg (St Muy' s Sc hoo l of N tmmg), Steve n D orsey, Ma so n County. Med iCi ne (M.mhall Umver~ <~ tv Scl1ool o f M c·d 1nn e); Jenmfer Du ncan , M~ so 11 Co unty. NurSin g (M.mhall Umvem ry); Mi c helle Endicott. M .1<n n Co unty, M edICIIle (West V1rg nm Sc hoo l of Osteopathic Med1c n1e). Amv Jo Ferguson M cD o nal d, G.lili.I Cou nty, Nur\111[; (Coll ege of We st V~rginiO ); Uru ce Jackso n, M .1so n C ounty, Nurstn g (M .us hall UmvcrSit)'), St.J cy Jo nes Adkms , IY\a son Cou nt y, N um ng (Marsh all Un1verSI- 2000 FOUNDATION SCHOLARS - The Pleasant Valley Hospital Health Foundation recently announced 1ts 2000 scholars that included front row, left to right, Carrie Lockhart, Christa Brumfield, Staci Lee and Melody McCleese. Back row, left to right , Amanda Stapleton, Taleah Sm1th, Mic helle Endicott, Je nnife r Duncan , Jenmfer MUllins, Sarah Sweeney, Wesley Lieving, Brandon Wolfe, Brent Ro ll1 ns and Michael R. Lieving, chairman of the Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal Hea lth Foundation . ty); Valene Karr, Meigs Co unty, Rad10logy (Was hin gton State Co mmUiuty Coll ege Man e tta Memon al H ospital), Stao Lee, Mason County, Nursmg (Ma rshall Un ive rSI ty), Wesley Lrcvmg, Mason Co unty, Medi Cine (West Virginia School of O ste opathi c Medicme) ; Ca rri e Lo ckhart, Maso n County, Med1cme (Marsh all Un1vem ty Sc ho o l o f Medi Cin e); C our t ney Marklnm . Mason C ounty, M e di cin e (West Virg1111;1 U m vcrstty Sc hoo l of Mc•dJc in e); Jenn ifer Mull"" · G.! Ilia Co unty, Massa ge Th e rapv (H oc kin g Techmcal Colle~e), llre nt Le e Roliim , Mason Co unty, Phar macy (Oiu o Nor rhem Umvermy); Ca ndace Sayrl' Miller. M.JSon Coun ty, H osp ital Adm iniStr.Hi on (Mars hall Umwmty): Taleah Smith. M aso n Co ullt ). Phys1cal Th er.1py Asmt.m t (S h.nvnc·e St.I te Un ivcr<I ty); Aman da Stop let on. c; ,,IILl Co unty, Nurs1ng (Un lvt• rsHy of R1o C ra nde). Kim be rly Sturgeon, Ma so n Coun ty, Nursmg (fairmont State Co ll ege). Sarah Swee ney. Galh.l Co un ty, Numng (M arshall Univemty) . Amy Ta-bor, Mason Co unty, Numng (M ars hall Unl\'crSity); Sa ra h Tab o r, M aso n County, Numn g (Marshall U mverSI - Dairy sweepstakes results HEIFER GIVEAWAY - Audrionna Pul lms rece1ved a dairy he1 fer through the Farmers Bank and Sav1ngs Ca.'s annual Dairy He rter Giveaway, held in canjuctlDn w1th Fnday's ·-1-.d-"1'''1. Jun ior Fair Dairy Sweepstakes. Bank President Paul Reed ma kes the presentation. Ross Holte r won an m-club giveaway s pon sored by the 4-H Club (Brian J. Reed photo) RYAN'S VIEW By not watching the time, there's plenty of it . -~ BY JO,IIN Rv,IIN number the hours Ill, th e day Tlwy h,lvc no tium th eir v!lbgt· b~.:yuud O II L' honzon to ,1 v1l- · It wa~o; ,I Sllllple ljll CStJO il . v./e ,lskcd our Maa- word for m1nutes or seconds lagc· hcyond till' oppoSHL' horizon - .1 <.by's <ai b'IIIde, Jackson. how old he was H" answer,· '"So what do people do when they 11eed to Journt·y - tu pwc.: url' Ol ll' t:n 'i hcc.:·p fi.lt rhc · · It tur11 eJ o ut. wo uld le.1d w. to tno~rnze the meet someon l' ::~t .1 CL'I"tai n wnc?" \H' .t~ ked lllJ I1 \ wi fe, .1 t ro~ Lhu nn ,JI ~ 1fi · 'r .1 woman who most radJL.ll and subtk dttf~: rcrH.:t.• bt.:twt.:cn lus Jackson. He was lcadmg us on .t long htkc .tcrnss ha" jll'it givr,: n birth . l )nee hollH.', th t·y wou!J culture .md uurs: ttmc. . t h e.:.~ plams of thL· M a.t~.11 M.1r.1 ti1un mn t~.o· n tc d tu rn ,JJ"OllJld and w,!l k h;~r k lu th e dJ'it,lllt vill.i ~ll.· Tr.JVd the globe .md yo u 'II set• people who camp to dc!J V-.T ,\lOW ,J\ p. ty iH L'Ill ,llllilc:tlll"JI thr Sl': w~:a r unf;umh.u dothes, pr~K tice un fitm 1har cus" You point to .1 pl.llc' 111 the ' ky and ,,1y ond shn.:' l\ w lu <. h th l'y had ho rrowcd to kL·c p toms , spc.tk unfJ.n11h ar words. But because you 'llm eer when th e li tlll I' th ~..Tt'.'' l w ~. u d t he tJt 'ht.:~.: p lom p.my. ~ G rt•c nw tch Mean Tunl' .md nme zones art· uni If tht· od1er perso 11 Tl ll'it,Ikn prr..'t" l'r..·ly whl"I L' Wt..· shook m1r heads ar rhl' till h.' tlus 11 1,111 .111 d versally anep red, no mattn how di ~co tm ectcd you were pomtmg, then wlw ' 'on would \pt.:nU w,J ik mg h.ll"k .md fo rth .l L nJ'I\ we nught le d 10 people 111 li >reign lands, at least " You walt," ht' s,ud. " 1 he or her pcP•nn eve nthe Jnul.ltt' pl,un~o . Thl'y ~oe e m c d .\S if ti·u11 1 we can agree un what day and hour It IS tu ally will come." Bu t the M.tasai , .md many other Africam. We pressed hn11 . Then.: h:td to be tiH.'.l'illl t.'- ,uJothL·r .l~t·. hl'fl.>rt.' Wl' hq.~an hv lllg b)' th t· do n't ordt.·r tim l' except m the most gcner,d ments, I.Jbt'ls, subsets Thne h.1d to bt-, .1fier clock, C:Jl h ti l k rl'llll!ldmg us that tmtt.' ~~ l"llll sense They don't recnnl biTth dates, and they thouo;Jnds of yl'al"'i of Maar..a1 cvolutwn. ;1 m1 ltL' ning out. Wt' 'n: .1fftnd ro lmc Jt, w:-~s tc.:.· 1t Tnm: don 't co unt yt•ars. So Jackson didn 't know how orderly and prt·usc.· strut"tutl' to thc.: tr Jive .... Sn SCL'" IH S ,JJways of th t• l'SSt' lll"l' o ld he was, t h ou~h he guessed he was 33 or 34 Yet somehow the Maasa1. who pay almmt no OK, we asked, wh,1t about Lllllrr h :-.c.·rvK~.:."\? I thought about !10" we mark births no t JUSt llon 't they start .1t .1 -p.Irtlcular til Ill'' i'eople attc.:.'lltlon to t mlt', "iL'L'lll to have an Jbundanl L' uf 1t: • by the day but by the hour ami nnnute, as "'" C,\ ll 't Sllllp) y W ,ll t Until C:Vl,.T)'Oilt:' ,IJ rJVl'S . do deaths We talk about s.w mg time, buymg " 'rim 's true," jackso11 said . We w.Jikt·d ,md talked so much with j,ll kson rin1e, finding tlll H:', makmg ti me, kecpmg time. So how do you kn ow when to lihow up? that WL' LhJn 't return ro c.1111 p unti l latt· .lftnWe talk of nme flyi ng by, or runnmg out, or "When the he lls rmg." noon So tl1.11 d.1y on the Ma1", we had lum h .It 111archmg o n. We talk of t11n e as tf It's something Then: an: n 't l'V\:11 11311ll''i tf.1r the d.tys of the 4:311. - as 1f we behevc It IS all we really have So we wt·e k 111 the Maas.11 rulturc, orlwr th:1n market MaylR· thl' n ght time for soJJH::t hlJlg 1s ~o1 111 parse it into tiny p1eccs, 111casunng and sortmg, day and churc h day ply the ti me it happt·ns spending it care fully so as always to du thmgs at '"Every day," JJckson explauJed, ""a day." Ot'a" R}'flll i~ rl rtllllmNi~ t _(t1r til(' Sar~ htlllri~n> exactly the " nght" time. As we ralked , we ca lllt' ,lf•.: m-;lii a man wtth h1s C:hronicft'. Send rmmm•ttf.l /tl l1rr 111 (•irr (1/flti\ II CW \The Maasdl keep' no calendars. They don 't teen-age son and two shn·p. They lud walked fNlper vr Sl'lld hfr c-m.,il llf.Jt'tllll")'mJCf!N~•"l' .om .) • ty). ltac hcl Waug h, G.1ll1a C ounty, Nu rsm g (U m verSitV ofR1o G rande); Melody We aver M cC le ese, Galh.1 County, Nms1 ng (Marsh all Umwmty ) aut! Brandon Wolfe . Meigs Co unty. Pharma cy (Oh10 Northe rn Umvermy) 11 The people of the tri -cou nty co mmumty are indeed fo rtun ate to have qu aht y healthca re available close to hom e A skilled workforce of men and women dedicated to providm g th at ca re is esse nti al to mamtJIIlm g the h1gh leve l of med1ql services we have co me to rely upon," said Michael Lieving, chairman of th e Pl easa nt Valley H osp ital H eal t h FoundatiOn Sm ce makmg Its first awards in 1989, t he Pl easa nt Valley Hospital Healt h FoundatiOn has p rov ided 102 stude nts from Mason, Calha and M e1gs counties With finanCial asmtauce toward th eir educatwn in healthcare rel ated fi eld s of study Among those students, th e Fo undati o n has awarded about $282,000 m sc h ularslups and grant- m -aid loans, reprcse ntm g the mterest ctarned o n the pnnc1pal 111 the Sc hola rs Endow ment Fund . E h g 1brlity requ>re ments mclude resid e ncy 111 M ason Co unty, Calha Coun ty o r M e1gs Cou nty; a diploma from an ac cre dIted h1 g h sc hool or p ossemon o f a G ED ; g rades and tt•st scores suffici e ntly hi g h for .uJmJ s~ HJII to ,1 11 ac c redited college (factors suc h ,JS GPA, rank 111 h1gh sc hool class and scorl· ~ on co ll l.'gc ~ ntrance tes ts Will be co im de red 111 th e appli ca ti o n proc ess); an.· cpt.lnL t.' fo 1 .1 dmJ Ss 1o n at an acc rc dtred In st ltut ton of l11g hc: r t.·ducatton tn c-tthcr West V!rgJnl:t or Oh ao. decla ratiOn o f a m aJor f1dd u f st ud y In a healthcare fidel (mu st sho" p1 nof o f .l Ccep t a n ce 111to a qu .lil fic-d prog:r.1 111 nf studv) ,\11d m ust bt.· c ua rentlv L' llrolk·d 111 a qu:thfi ed pro gr:tm of st u d ). No p t l'plo g Ltlll !lt Udt.'nts .tH-' l.:h g tble fo r fumhng. For tnfo rmatl on o r an a.p plt ca.t ion. co nt.JCt, G eo rgiann.l S Tiih s. Federal &- St.ltt' l'rog r.um . Plca ,,I nt V.Iile y H ospita l. 303675- 43 40. Ex t. 723 4, 01 Wilt < Pl eas.uHVallcy Health Foundation. Inc. , 2520 Vall ey Driw, Point Pl eHa nt . WVa 25S 50. SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS- W1nners of Friday' s Dairy Sweepstakes we re, front, Ray mond Colwell, Chn srophe r Colwell a nd Stephen Yos t, and bac k, Ross Holter. Ka ra Osborne, Rachel Elliott, Adam Wo lfe , Carson Yost 4-H Adv1sors Ed Holte r a nd Mike Patker make th e presentati ons to the dairy cl ub membe rs, who were JU dged on barn and a ni mal cleanl>ness. project work, and an 1nterv1ew (Bnan J Reed photo) Pet show winners \\ '1111 )CI" lll till•!\ (', I ut ~x.·t ~hr"\ k1~ ( ' tl\111- \\\"It' l'l\ , Lh". k·ri t{' nd 11. Fr.u\Ll.., "'II nth u!l.! ( .lllln ho.-.;t LLtw\ l ~x·t h1Ltt\ ·\llll"-'1 Hlttlo.:.'>tnll Ulll -, , ~"!\· h.."J dt~ ",.umtd ,\ \d _JI ht.-.;t II ·d:!Jt.(X-.;t h\11 ,U!d llll1'<t llii\NI - . ~ jX't llll' " 11ll ll'l'- ,Ut' pit UIH,'\.\ L1n:lL' hh"' Ml'~"' CPt Ul~ -\~ 1k1p1 I Mf\ ·clkul!! d~c· "" tl\tdl pt.'1 ,1\,:ud \\a' A111brr 1\L,ck-:on "1d1 h~..·r {,_X~·· ]~· ­ n~ ,lll\' rvt I-'-··'l h ph{)(()'.) \ \lcl l r------.,.........-----.-===:":"":J be. -- Sadde r and WISer m Washmb'ton State Dear Washington: I can tell you, as a close observer of troubled hvcs for many yea rs, that the maJOr re .. so ns fo r d1vo rce are money, sex and otht'" r fam il y mem bers Yo ur hu sbal1d needs to understand that he sho uld put you first 10 hiS life. If he sti ll has n't lea rned that lesson, I strongly reco mme nd JOint counseling. Is hfe passmg you by' Wan t to improve your sooal skill s' Wnte for An n Landers' new booklet, " H ow to Make Fnends and Stop Be m g Lon el y" . Se nd a selfaddressed, long. bu sm ess-stzt' L.' nvdope and :1 check or monl')' order fo r $4.25 (th ts mdudt.•s · po:!>tagt.' ~ .uHl h andling) to · Fncnds, c I o A 1111 L.mders, P.0. Box 11:;r,2, C hi c.1go. Ill. f,IIC.II -II:;c,2 (In Ca na.cb, st.." nd S) 15. ) 1<) fi nd out more .1bout Ann l _.llldt.."rs ,md ll',\J ht.·r p.1s t colulllm, VISit th l· C ae:ttor-. Syndt c.lt t: "l'b p:1gl· .1t \\ \\"WtrL'.ttors.J..o! Jl COMMUNITY CALENDAR ••• TUESDAY, August 22 TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local Schools open Tu esday Open house sc heduled for M o nday, 5.30 to 7 p.m. for tom , of th e sc hool. RAC I NE Southern Junior H1gh Boosters, Tuesday, 6· 30 p m . at the school Parents of 7th and 8th graders urged to attend. RACINE Racin e Area Commumty Orgamzatmn , 6:30 p.m Tuesday at Star Mill Park Potlu ck ATHENS - So uthern Co nso rtium for C hildren, I 0 a.m . Tuesday at the offi ces located at R044 Diary Lane , Athens ••• WEDNESDAY, August 23 GALLIPOLIS - Commum ty Diabetic faiT sp onsored by Mt•<h Home Health Agen cy In c to be held Wcdn e> day. at tht· Nazarene C hurch of Ga llipoli s, 0 .t m to j p m H l'a lthca re professiO nals sc heduled to speak on va n om dt.lbt·nc to pics. edu c.tnon ,ll llt e rJ turc ,n·.ul.tble. to ha \'l' Lln·otton s; Progra m on antiqu es by Sabr.1 Ash. M embe rs to take antiques for diSp lay. MISswtury tcpot ton the G ntons. ••• FRIDAY, August 25 TUESDAY. AUGUST 29 Delivery Will Be: Pomeroy - R&G Feed & SUPPlY 12:15- 1:15 P.m. Phone 740-992·2164 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30 Bidwell - Brown's TrustworthY Hardware ••• SATURDAY, August 26 PO MEROY - R t· um on of descendants of Jod and Lydia · StancJrt, SaturdJy. noon , Route 33 roadSide park, north . Tho>e :lttc:n d mg me to uk:c n cov~:red diSh alon g with pi ctures and hiSw ry fo r d1>play ••• SUNDAY, August 27 RUTLAND R utland Flt t•n dly C~.l!d e n t.:n. -l-Oth ,1nnn·c rsary open lll t:'\.'t lll g. Wed11 esd.ly, 7·311 p m .It the Rutbnd VIllage fireh ouse Speu.ll prese ntati ons, programs, and door pnzes . Rl'fn:shments wtll bl· se rved Past and prese nt membe rs and friends mvttcd PO MEROY O ut doo r dr.una, " Noah and the Ark ", mghtly through Saturday at 1hc H il lSide Ba ptiSt Ch urch amphi theater loca ted off R oute 7 on Route 1-+3 n ear Pomt'roy. t•very mght at 7.30 p.m. Spo nso red by the church .1nd the Po\ver 111 th e Blood num stry N o clurge Co ncl.'sSJ Oil st:111d 111 o pcr.lt Jo n Take lawn ch.urs ·More 1nfor nuu o n Cl ll Dr James Acree. 992-6768 ••• THURSDAY, August 24 POME ROY - Me' b" County C hu rc ht'' of Chmt W0men's. Fellowsh ip , T hurschy. 7 p m Zion C hu rc h ofChnst Ruti.lnd LETART W VA - Annu.1l Wea\'t·r rcu1uo n. Sunday, 1 p m . ,\t the home o f M:1rc us .md D o r.1 Wt:.lVt'l, Lt' tart, ~./. V ;L T .lkl:' cov- ered dJSh and ch.ur. ••• MONDAY, August 28 MIDDLEPORT OhK.m Co in Club, Monday, 7 p m . at Tro lley Ho use 111 Mid<)kport, behm d Dairy Queen To feature diSplay o t pJper mo ney. Au cti o n . and reftt•sh mc-nts. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. ' The Middleport Clinic D 788 North 2nd Street Middleport, OH 45760' APPolmments: 040) 992-4228 2:00 . 3:00P.m. Phone 740-446-8828 · GalliPolis • QualitY farm & fleet .. POMEROY - Fnday, 6 p.m . at General Hartmgc r Park. M1d~ dleport, the Ladies for the Lord will host eve nt fo r children. Free sc hool supplies will be given : followmg a service and sin gmg . Parents n1ust accompany thetr children. Hot dogs and bevera~es will be served. All actiVIlles . Will be completed before th e sc hool supphes are given out . For more mforman on contact· Betty J ohnson 441 - 1415 or Jan Sw1gge r, 9920-6667 . ukesh FISH FOR P.OND STOCKING . Accepting New Patients - Walk-Ins Welcome 4:00-5:00 P.m. Phone 740·441-1221 • �_, ~ Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Airport dosed after luggage found Zoo celebrates panda's birthday SAN DIEGO (AP) -They hned up e.>rly and stayed late. Hua 111 fore" . to _(..s;kb.r.l.tt'_ the history:::.making bJby gra nt panda's first birthday. , Hund"'ds of zoo-goer; lined up before the park's 7:30 a.m . openmg Monday, hopu>g to be among the first to wish the 60-pound bundle of bbck-and- wh1tc joy a happy birthday. "Wt·'v,;: b~en watching her on the lmernet , Jnd we'\'<.' VtSHL.'d so many mnes, she tcds a httle like• .1 p.trt of the bnuly no\\'." smi Jim Hdniak, who showed' up w rth Ius wrfc. Sue, and their 10- war-old daughter, Kelley. As th~ first surviving Ailuropocb mt:Luwkuca burn 111 thl:.' Unucd States. H u.1 Ml'i Ius attracted tht..· attention of .1dnun.-rs .md snt.'ntlsts .1like. June B:rker. 7?, and her 3?-year-old daughter Joanna . .>mvcd :rt the zoo at ~ a. m ., and quickly made their way to the panda enclosurt'. "Wr 'vl:.' !ieeri the panda before, but we wanted to comt.' today .tnd cxpenence all the festivines," Joa nna Baker said. " l wish she knew JUSt how much everyone wants to celebrate her birthday." Early in the mornmg, keepers presented Hua Mei with a special cake made of bamboo tiu zen 1n ice and a group of chlldren from Mexico sang a Spanish birthday so ng. "She interacted with her birthday cake." said Kathy Hawk , the zoo's senior giant panda keeper, "even throwmg it o n the ground a few times. just like a typical chtld." Mei-nucs wt:n: out MP3.com reaches settlement LOS ANGELES (AP) - The onlme music storage company MP3 .com reached a settlement with Sony Music Entertainment, the fourth such settlement wrth plainuffs in a ,.lawsuit claiming its business violates copyright law. Under terms announced late M onday, San Diego-based MP3 .com will pay an undisclosed amount to Sony for past violations and enter into a non-exclusive North American lice nsQ for use of Sony's song.; in the company's MyMP3 .com listening service. MP3.com previously reached settlements wrth Warner Music Group, BMG and EMI. It is still negotiating with Universal Music Group. The settlement comes one week before both Stdes m the lawsuit are due back in court. A federal judge has ruled that a trial IS still necessary to decide whether MP3.com wrllfu lly mfringed on copyrights of major record companies by lettrug people sto re copied son[;' on its computers. The case is set to resume Aug. 2R. "This settlement affirms and upholds the nght of copyright owners to be paid for the use of their works on the Internet," AI Smith, senior vice pr~side nt .1t Sony Mu sic Emenammt..'nt, sa id in ;l release. Earher thi s year. MP3 .com sa1d it has rese rved S I j(imilli on to pav for !~:gal SL'ttll'mcnts with mus1 c companies .md music pubhshns Fans pony up extra bucks PORTLAND. M .> inc (AI') - Steplwn King. who rcle.~<,·d tlw secnnJ mst.lllmcnt of his online SI..TLtl nm·d 011 i\1o nd.ty. 1s com td ~..· rm g nuking fmurt..• inst;t llmt..•ms longl'i" - .md IliOn.' t..'Xpt..' llSIVt'. He .tlso is thinking .tbout o ffcnng .1 bonus w futhful n:.1dcrs: gtnng .1\\",1\" ch~..· fin.tl tnst.tllmt..·m . Tilt..• ftr'lt n\·o 111\t,Jllmt..·nts h.t\ "L' L't..'t..'ll ltl.llk .t\·.ui.1blc fo r .1 S I \·olum.try t.: ontnbutJon . Although 7(~ pt..'fl"t..'nt of n: .ldc..~ r~ who dm' n h ud~..·d tl~t..' J I1St.tllm~..·nt' h,,, ..... p.nd ti.Jr tht.'lll- !!lightly mnn.· tlun tht. · .mwunt l<mg .;,nL_f ,,.,}uld be lll'l,.' ckJ t~) lO iltltUh..' th~-.· s~..· rJ c ' - h~..· \\nrr: i~..·, th.u mrcrc'r 111 ·· rlw Pl.tnt' " lll,l\" f.ldL· oYt..'r tllllt..'. Ki11g , l,,.l~tlllt M.1r,h.1 I)~..·Fthppn .;;,nd. H~..· lll;t"y: llt.lkl.' ~ome of th ~. · J11ko\t,tllmc llt~ .1" long ,J, J:l,()OO wo rd.., .111d r hJI'ge S2 . ~0 t..'.H.· h. D ~..·F11ippo , ,ud ThL' ti rM 11\ '1 1 dhncnr \\",1\ 5.000 words • ' . '. ' Tuesda~August22,2000 It filed a lawsuit in U.S . IJi strict Co urt in the resources of Ford Motor Company · are Washington, D. C. directed to resolve thiS situation," Ford CEO · A Ford spokesman said M o nday that the Jac Nasser said in a TV ad that ran during range of the recall was sufficient and the cotnABC's " Monday Night Football." Bndgesrone / Firestone has recalled some panies were " m ovin g heaven and earth'' to 6.5 nullron P235/7SRIS ATX and ATX II replace tires. Martin Ingli s, vice president for Ford tires as well as · I 5-inch WilderneS! AT tires made at a plant in Decatur, Ill. The National North America, said the plaut slumlown Highway Traffic Safety Administration is would cut about 25,000 vchrcles from Ford's 15,000 Range" and I 0,000 mvestigating 62 deaths and more than I 00 production Explorers/ Moun tarneers . rnjuries that co uld be linked to those tires . The Center for Auto Safety, which successNot all of those whiclcs would have used 15-i nch tires the size currently und er fu lly pushed for recalls of the ForQ Pinto and 14.5 milhon Firestone 500 tires in the I ?70s, scrutiny- but Inglis said the re was no way to schedule production w it hout them .Th,· 6,000 contends 12 million m o re Firestone tires all ATX, ATX II and Wilderness ATs still on workns at the shu tdown phnts Wlli stil l get the ro;rd- should be recalled. paid. DETROIT (AP) - Ford says it will shut HOUSTON (AP) - Dow Chemical Co. plans to fire about 40 down truck plants in three states so it can canemployees for allegedly vrolatmg the company's e-mail policy by cirnibalize 70,000 tires mtcndcd for new vehi culating violent or sexually explictt matenal. cles and usc them as replacements for the Dow say. the firing:; follow a rei/lew of 6,000 e-mat! accounts conFirestone m odels bemg recalled . ducted after a worker complained about offenSive e-mail. A similar The unprece dented move by the nation's review this year at Dow 's headquartm in Midland, M !Ch., led to 50 No.2 automaker catne even as a safer,.' advofiring:;. cacy group filed a lawsuir to force BridgeOther employees at the plant in Freeport, south of H ouston, face ston e/Firestone In c. and Ford Motor Co. to suspenstons or reprimands, Dow spokeswoman Kanina Blanchard told widen the recall . the l;louston C hronicle in Tuesday's editions. Plants in St. Paul, Minn .; Edison, NJ; and A uruon official termed the firing:; a "witch hunt." Hazelwood , Mo., will close from Aug. 2H to "One perso n was harassed, so they downloaded everybody's e-mail," Sept. 8 so that the tires used on Ford Explorsaid Charlie Smgletary, business manager for International Union of . er/ Mercury Mountauu:er sport uuh ty ve hi Operating Engineers Local 564. "I think they wamed to make this cles and Ford Ranger pKkups ca n be sen t to worse than it is. I think they wanted to terminate people." He said most of the material was off-color jokes. nude ptcturcs and , Ford and Li ncol n / Mercury dealers. "Yo u have my person.>I gu arantee that all of photos of car wrecks. Some of the employees were unaw.ue of Dow's policies, while others didn't take them scnously, he .1dded. LAKE CITY, S.C. (AP)- Investigators trying to determine why an Amtr.lk train derailed on its way to Florida have focused their initial attention on a str~et sweeper. Nine cars of the Silver Meteor, tr.lveling from N ew York to Jacksonville, Fla., derailed early Monday, sending more than 40 people to hospitals. Highway Patrol 1st Sgt. Jo Nell said about I 5 nunutes before the train passed, a street sweeper from Southco Sweepmg & Maintenance had jumped a curb and hit the mcks, damaging the rails. "We do know there was a sweeper operating," said Jay Kivowrtz, investigator in charge for the National Transpottation Safety Board. "We cannot say at this time that was the cause of this accident." Two sleeping cars, four coach cars, a dining car, a lounge and a crew dorm jumped the tracks, Amtrak said. A wheel of the engine also left the rails. Two other cars did not derail . . Most of the injuries were "little bumps and bruises," Nell satd. There were 218 passenger> and 15 crew members on board, Amtrak said. At least 46 were taken to hospitals for treatment. All those treated had been released by Monday night, hospital spokeswomen saidc . Ford halting production at three plants/ Dow to fire about 40 employees Investigators probe derailment . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL BRIEFS WEST TISBURY, Mass . (AI') - A suspicio us piece ofluggagc th.n prompted officials to evacuate and close M arth.1's Vrneyard Atrpun cont.unl..'d an imitation bon1b, a state .pohn· spokcsJJMn s;ud '' It was mock cxplosi\\.'S that lookc..~d ve ry n:al." st.ltc.· poht·t· SY:,rt. T 1111 White <aid Tu~sday. Whitt..' said thl" mock bo 1nb \vas tht..· typ~ usl"J by Jtrport st..·curity for trainiqg ;md testing. An invt..'stigation w.ts unda way tn try and dt:tcrmlnt: why 1t turned up in rhc rerminll Monday nighr. A st.>te pohce bomb squad was called to the sc ene shortly after the luggage was discovered in the terminal area about 6 p.m .. Wlute satd. Officers took an imtial X-ray, then waited for mort: soplustlcated equipment to arrive from the mainland. The airport was closed, then reopened about 2 a.m. Emergency personnel from across the island were on standby at the a1rport, where only the co nu11Uni c~ tion s center remained staffed The ct:nter handles emergency communications for the entire island. ' More improvements in welfare needed WASI-JINGTON (A I') - The nan on\ welfare systt..•m w.ls dr:lmattcally improved by th e congressional ovcrha ul four yt..'<l rs ago. bu t po or pt·opJc entering th t. · work fo rce need hdp with dnld care, transportation .1nd traini ng, say top corporate CEOs. In a report released Tuesd:1y on the fourth an mversary of the wdfare changes being signed mtn law by President Clinton , the bus111ess exec urtves say tlut fo rmer welfare recipients have made "good. producttve employees." Job retention rates for those workers meet and often exceed those for employees who haven't been on welfare, accordmg to the report. But the CEOs say that government programs are still needed to help welfare recipients get jobs, citing child care and transportation as the " biggest obstacles 10 work.'' "Lawmakers should sustam o r, ideally, increase resou rces for a range of programs that help for- Record lows hit parts of Nortneasf tne mer wdf.1re re cipients stay on the job," rhe n•pon says. " Partnership comp;uw.:.'S ca ll for mcrease d empham on chtld care .md transport.tri on ai d, as they are consistentl y the two brggest challenges f.K ing new workers." The report recommends Congress in crease tax credits and ch ild-care g rants to cover tnore working parents and also subsidize transportation and housing costs so welfare recipients can get ro ' work n1ore eas1ly or Inove closer to their jobs. The 1996 welfare law encouraged reciptents to enter the work force by placing a time limit on benefits, allowing more recrpients to work while strll receiving benefits and offering incentives to employers to hrre welfare recipients. The corporate executives who signed the report mclude CEOs of United Airlines, Sprint, Cttig roup, Tune Warner, Bank of America, Burger King, Monsanto, United Parc el Service and IBM. nukin g 'now 111 Au g u ~t. lt "s llt' .trl y l"O[d t..' ll OLJgh . "" It\ hL't..'ll 111 thL' low -lOs .tn d Llppn Jl I;, Oil thL• lllOliiH.IIIl."" s.ud Atm Ph .1lon . .1 'pokL''- 111 \\"ollUII lor K tll111 ~ton Llln F.trm cr. ~..· o-O\\" llL'I' of F.lrlllL'I"' (;.trLkn Cl.'tlt . .·r 111 t. ln ltl.l. N .Y. ,.tiJ rhl' rthll \\ ,;,ldl\.'1" i' h·L'plllg \ 01"11 ,lJld other , .L·~~~ r.1blc s frnm npc111n g ··corn nct..· d~ hot. mu ggy nighr<' ,It~..· , .nd . ·· Pcopk gro\\ 1ng tom .lto~..· . . Ill rhc g.lrdt..· n~ .ut..· h .n·111~ truubl~.· . l:\Tryotll' 1\ _Jo,nbn g up on g reen tom.Hot..''" PHOENIX (AP) - Se11.John M cCam was rt'sting .lt lwmL' after cancer surgery with son11.: good llL'WS . Th,· melanottta from hJs temple .md upper arm didn 't spread, his doctors said Pathologists completed th e final review of the tissues around the cancers Monday and found no sign the skm cancer had spread, satd Todd Harris. a McCain spokesman. If the cancer ha~ reached Ol)e or more of the lymph nodes, treatment would have been more complicated and less likely to cure the cancer, experts had said. McCain, 63, was released from the Mayo Clinic Hospital and was resting comfortably at his Phoenix home, a statement released by his Senate office s:ud . Doctors found the m elanoma after M cCam left the Repubhcan National Convention to h.1\·l: bHllJ~IL''o Bc.:tht..· ~d.l N ..1\·.d W.1 ~h 111 g ron n11 ~1 L' Ifllrlll t'd .lt H mpit.l l !li:.'Jr Aug. -L Th t. · fonncr (;( 1P pn:..,idcnti.tl (,UH.i Jd,Hc Ulldt..T\\t..'llt IH t H I.' than fin:' hours of ~u rg~.·ry on S.1turd.1y to rcilWVL' the mel.mnm.t. 1-k also l1.1d ;1 md.mmtu l"l' lllO\ "C d from his shoulder m 199.\ Mcbnonu is usu:1lly cmst..·d by expo sure to the sun . People wit h flir skin h.wt· :1 h1ghe r risk of sk1n c.HlCL'r. McC.Hn spent hours in rhe l1.1rsh Art z OI"&l sun cam p:ugm ng for Congress m 1982 anJ subsc·que11t year>. Mc Ca m's fn e nds ha\'c sard lw IS religious abou t wt:aring SPF 45 su nblock when outdoors and about seei ng his doctor th ree or four tin1es a year to check for new le sions. M cCain ca n celed about a dozen ca mpaign events w ith GOP congress10nal ca ndidates since learning o f the skin cancer diagnosis. Spokeswoman N ancy lws said M cC am h ope> to retu rn to ca mpargmn g by Labor Day. Repubhcan preSidential n o minee George W. Bush satd he was "grateful for the good news." The Daily Sentinel Daily Scoreboard, Page B6 NFL Camp Notebook, Page B6 Page Bl 'IUesd.y, Aupst ll, 1000 TuEsDAY'S HIGHiJGHTS Banks paces Meigs linksmen PARKERBSURG, WVa. Me1gs freshman Jeremy Banks led the scoring fur the Meig.; golf tea m in the recent Parkersburg Country Club Invitational. Danks ' round of eightover par, 80 placed lmn in 25th place in the 140 player field . Cabell Midland won the 28 team tournament with a team score of 3 11. T he Meig.; team score was 348. In additio n to Banks' 80, Carson Midkiff shot an 86, Ni ck Dettwiller an 8Y, Thad l:lutilgardner an 9.1 and Andy Davis an I OS. Dolphins upend punchless Packers, 17-14 MIAMI (AP) - With one preseason game remamin g, Mike Sherman is now co ncerned. Green Day 's offense struggl ed to move the ball. The defe nse gave up big plays all game. And special teams collapsed in the waning seconds, allowing the Miami Dolphins to come away with a 17 - 14 exhibition win Monday night . "Anytime we lose a football game, it concerns me," Sherman said. ''I'm not worried, but l' m concerned. l' m concerned we didn 't move the football, and we didn't play exceptionally well ." There was some good news, though . The Packers did not add anyone to their already-long injury li st, and quarterback Brett Favre's return is imminent. Favre sat out Monday's gmre with lingering tendinitis in his throwing arm but expected to practic e Wednesday. Wtthout Favre - as well as running ba cks Dorsey Levens (knee) and Ahman Green (knee) - th e Packers (I -2) struggled to m ove th e ball fo r nnicll Of the night . Matt Hasselbeck, subbing for Favre, was 5-of- I 2 for 72 ya rds against Miami's firstteam defense. H erbert Goodman gained 91 yards on 13 carnes - _all in the second half. "1 feel sorry for the fans who had to watch that," receive.r Antonio Freeman said. "Take away two plays offensively and we did nothing .... You can call it preseaso n, you can call it whatever you want. But for a team that 's talking about winning the NFC Central , we lack a lot of excitement." Despite giving up 352 yards, fumbling three times and throwing an interception, Green Bay still had a chance to win . Danny Wuerffel led th e Packers to two fourth-quarter touchdowns- scoring on an option play to Herbert Goodman and a long pass to Donald Driver. Green Bay led I 4- I 0 before Dolphins rookie Ben Kelly returned a pun.t 73 yards with less than a minute to play, setting up a 2-yard scoring pass from Mike Qumn to Deon Dyer. }l NBA: Huge deal goes south NEW YORK (AP) - Patri ck. Ewing and Glen H..ice were involved in a mammoth fourteam trade discussed by th e Knicks, Lakers , SuperSonics and Pistons that appears to have collapsed. The dea l: wluch would have been the largest in NBA history, would have se nt Ewing to Seattle, Ri ce and Vin Baker to the Kn icks, and Christian Laettner and C hris Dudley to the Lakers. The Piston< would have gotten several lesser cahber players, draft picks and cash . Although ESPN.com had reported M onday that th e deal had been agreed to, by lat e Mon day night it looked dead . The N ew York T nnes and C BS.Sportslin e both said th e Pistons had .pulled out. banned from Olympics m ilts of coastline stretching from Mobil~ to Gulf Shoru an~ Orange Btach includt sugirv • whlt~ buchu C~ogr•phlc ai some of th.e world's most beautiful shorelln~ . @alL 1.800.745.7263 www . gulfshor~s . com LONDON (AI') Linford C hristie, th e 1992 Olympic •100meter champi o n, m ay have run out of options to go to the Sydney Olympics as a coac h. , The IAAF offi ciall y branded th e Barcelona Olympics sprint champion a drug cheater and banne J h1111 fo r two year s. C hristie. now R'tired, tested poSItive -for the banned steroid nandrulone while running for fun I 8 months ago. He lm dem ed knowmgly tak ing any bann ed substances and was cleared by UK Athletics, but the IAAF arb1tration panel said the federat1on was wrong to t1 nd him not gu ilty. Now 40, Ch rist ie no longer competes, but tht· b ,Jn cou ld hamper hi s n~:.·w rol e as a coach in Sydney. Th e Briti sh Olympic Association likely w1 ll stick to its harJ !me on drug cheaters J ud n.·fus~: him a cn:denti .ll t{Jr rh t· g311IC~. Hot action at Little League World Series WILLlAMSI'OitT, Pa. (AI')Jay l'onCJano pitc hed a two-h itter ami DLJStin C:orl hit a two-run homer :IS V111couve r beat Uella tre, Texas, 5-11 rn the Ltttle Leag;u e World Ser it·s. Earlier in th e day, Julian Van dervelde\ two - run homer keyed Davt'nport to <~ 5-0 victory over wi11less Got1Stow n. • ltuben M avarez pitc hed a twohittt•r as Maraca 1bo, Venezuela, eve ned its record at 1- 1 with a .10 will ove r Dhahran. Saudi Arclbia. And Tokyo improved to 2-0 and all but mathematical ly cl m chnl a <pot in th e pool final - by h.mging on tOr a Y-H vJctory over Toront< J. Fall Sports Preview out lhursday MEICS COU NTY - Wa tc h fo r the IJatly Se ntm t·l's 2111!0 Fall Sports !'review. wh ich will be md<ided in the Thursday edrtion! • The Packers questioned the rulm~. arguing that Kelly had stepped out of bounds near midfield. But officials did not overturn the call. "We thought he stepped on the lin e," Sherman sai d. " I had one of the officials tell me that he thought he stepped on the line and that he thought it would be reversed." Eugene M cCaslin knocked Kelly out at the 2, and Quinn found Dyer in the end zone on the following play with 25 seconds left. The Dolphins (2-1) - with as many questions on offense as the Packers have PluMseeMNF,PqeB6 Big night for Redlegs British track coach hal ltd by N.trion.tl BOSTON (AP) - Summ er " g1ving people th e· col d shouldn 111 the Northeast. Record or ncAr-record low rcmp cr:l[ures h .t\'l' bl·cn rt..·ported tn c iti es .1 cross t h t. • regio n , spurri ng some people co di g into their fall wardrobe~ early and turn the heat on. Bruce Avery was surprised to get nearly a dozen ca ll s from cus tomers Monday ask ing to have heattn g system s install ed. H e got only one ca ll about atr co nditiomn g. "Typi ca lly, people don't start thinkin g abo ut that until they h ave to, tn September," said Avery, president of Avery Serv ices Inc. 111 Westbrook, Mame . "( don't doubt that it was so cl11lly this mor ning that it got people th inkin g a month early about win ter." The m e rcu ry dropp ed to 43 111 Wilkes-Barre, Pa., on M onday morning, tying a record low for the dat~ set in 1908 . At Bradley lnterllational Airport near H artford, Conn., the temperature ha 45, matchmg a reco rd low set in 1984. Elnma , N.Y. , hit a Ha tewide low of 37 degrees t•a rl y Monday. And low temperatures across northern New England hovered m 40s over the weekend. In Vermont. th e early-mornlll g dull had e mpl oyees at Kill111 gto n Resort JOking aboul McCain declared cancer-free Inside: GOOD JOB, BARRYI- Barry Larkin of Cincinnati salutes the fans after recording his 2,000th hit Monday at Cinergy Field against Philadelphia. Larkin 's milestone hit was a double . (AP) BENGALS NOTEBOOK CINCINNATI (AI') - For have at least 2,000 hits, I 70 the third time in less than a homers and 350 stolen bases. month, Barry Larkin stood He's the fourth player with alone and waved to a crowd 2,000 hits for Cincinnati, joinchanting his name. ing Pete Rose (3,358) , Dave The Cincinnati R eds got Concepcion (~ .326) and Johnny extended ovations m late July Bench (2,048) . when he blocked a tra!ie to the "That's a lot of hits," Philhes Mets and again when he agreed manager Terry Francona said. to a three-year contract exten- " What's so funny though is they ston. didn't know who was going to Ovation No. 3 acknowledged be better, him or Kurt Stillwell. a milestone. Larkin doubled for It 's amazing how thin[;' work hi s 2,000th career hit Monday out." night during a 7- 4 vrctory over The Reds traded Stillwell and the Philadelphia Phillies and stuck wrth Larkin in th e I 980s, stood at second base as the one of their better moves. crowd chanted his name. " He's been with the dub a "The fans have been great this long tim e and he's had a lot oi year as far as support," Larkin hits," manager Jack McKeon said, "On different occasions said. ''I'd have to play 40 or 50 here they've been very loud and years to get 2,000 hits." very emotional, and this is The only one who didn 't another night of the same rea lize the significan ce of thing." . · . Larkin's hit was Wolf, who had Not exactly. This tilne, he got other thing.; on his mind as upstaged . Larkin stood at second base and Larkin 's hit off Randy Wolf waved. (9-7) was a prelud e to Dmitri "I had no idea," he said . "For Young's first career grand slam, a while, I was wondering why an upper-deck homer that put they were cheering for so long." the Reds up 7-1 and gave th e He went from puzzled to 21,558 fans something else 10 frustrated after he hit Ken Grifcelebrate long and loud. fey Jr. in the arm with a pitch "Unfortunately, I had to and walked Dante B1chette to upstage the captain and his load the bases. Young then hit a 2,000 hits, and he to ld me about first-pitch slider into the fir.<t it in the dugout ," said Young, row of the red seats, the 34th who hadn't hit a grand slam upper-deck homer in the stadium 's 30-year history. smce high school. h was a night of franchise The only other red-seat slam moments for the Reds, who by a Reds player was the first won for only th e second time in ever hit into th e upper deck seven games and remained 7 by Tony Perez on Aug. 1 I, I 970. 1/2 behmd St. Louis in the NL Young also had a single and a Central. Jouble in a free-swmging perFirst cam e Larkm, who's the Ple1se see Reels, Pip 86 first major leagu e shortstop to WNBA Warrick -impressive in debut Liberty to meet C IN C INNATI (AP) Receiwr 1\·ter W.1rrick lined up to the feft. sw un~ ,\t\mnd, took a hand o ff ti·o m Akili Smith and wa~ 0 11 his way to hi s fir st to uchdown w1th the C in cinnati Uc11gal s. He made ;1 111fty movt· to avoid C hi c.t~o s.1fety Tony Parrish, twisting ou t of a tac kle, then wcn1 mto th e end zo n e sta ndin g up for a 14-yard touchdown rtlll Sa turday ni ght. It was th e lkngals' first sco re in the ir 24-20 prese ason win ov~:.·r th e Be ars Jll th e i naugural gam e at P.ml Brown St.1dium . It also was a hint of th e new dimension he cou ld bring to their oflense. The play makl'f from Florida Statt· c.m bl' ju st .1s dangerous 111 the NFL. " H e's gifteJ.'' co,ICh Bruce Cos kt sai d . " The sky's th e lirmt tOr him ." The first -rouml drali pick had IllS best ga me yet. lcadm g the Uen gals w1th a · gaml'-iHgh six catches for s:; yards in add itio n to the tou chdown run . Warri c k\ most tm prcssJVt' catc h was a 2.'l-yarder fi·om Aklli Sm ith that started the Ucngals ' seconJ sco rin g Jnv~ - Slllith found an opening b etWCl.'ll two defend ers and ca me dov.rn with the ball along th e sidel ine. " You've go t w get that dt!dl' the ba ll. wheth er it's on a slant or a reverse or whatever," Sm nh sa id. That's exactly svlut Coslet in te nd s to do. Last seaso n, th e llcnga]s ran only rwo receiver reverses - Craig Yeasr carried t wice and lost I 6 yards. T hey'll give Warrick a lot more chanles, making him th e featurt·d re ce ive r with Darn ay Scott sici cl nwd by a broken kg. Worrirk doesn't shy from th e pressu re. He was the first Uen ~als player on th e field for prega me introductions in th e new stadium . H e also came up with th e m os t novel to uchd own celebration leap ing towards th e stands. where fans helped pull him up. "They help ed m e om a little bit," Warrick said . W.rrick had planned the leap - a copy of what the Pa ckers do at Lambeau Fr eid . but t' I I vi~Iuned it co miug ,1fter a touchdown ca tc h. As soon as the reverse started to dcvdop, he knew his plan s had changed. "As I was runnin g :lrou nd th e end. I looked .md saw where th e saft·ty was and said. 'Sh oot, that's " touc hd own.'" Wa rri ck satd. An other indi cation of how nnKh the Ucng:ah wi ll rely on Warrick came on fou rth- and - ) at the C:hica~o 16-ya rd line in the second quarter. Th e Ben~als wellt fo r rt and Smith threw to Wamrk. who drew ~~ p;Hs int l~ r fert..' IKe pe11.1lty when rornerb .1ck J e r ry Azum ah grabbt·d him at th e .'l yarJ lm e. Need some yard s? Throw it to Warri c k. " It 's n ot all ab ou t l't·ter Warrick," Warrick said . "EveryboJy has t o step up and make plays Coaches try to put burdens on yo u , but 1 jitst worry about what Peter Warrick can do. " I just t ry to ~o out and let the game p lan work ." Comets in finals NEW YORK (AP) -There is a famihar foe wJJting for the New York L1beny in the WNBA Finals. Tamika Whitmore scored 19 points and New York nursed a large lead to beat the C leveland Roc kers ~1 - 67 Monday night. The L1berty will meet the three-time chatnpion Houston Com ets in the best-of-three t1nals. "We were very proud of ourselves because of what we had to go through the entire season with nobody believing in us.'' captain Teresa Weath erspoo n said. "We're very happy with what we've accomplished, but we have n 't accomplished anythmg yet - our ultim ate goal." The Comets, th e o nly champion in the league's four-year hi story, beat New York in the o ne-ga me fin al in I 997 and again last year in th e last game of a three-game series. H o uston swept Los An ge les win rh~ Wesr. " We were read y last yea r. but we just fell short," sa id Weatherspoon. who hit a half-court game-wmmng shot at the buzz er ro force a decisive game in th e ll)<.Jl) finals. " We have rhat opportunity this time and I believe that we can rt·ally take advancage." T h e Comets and Liberty split two regular st... ason gam<.·s. with each ream winning at home. Th e best -of- three scTies opens Thursday ni ght at Madiso n Square Garden, where 't he Lrb erty have won I 3 straight. Game 2 and Ga m e 3. if necessary, will be played in Houston. Tari Phillips and Crystal R ob m son combined for I 8 points during a 30-2 run as th e Ltberty took control early. In Sunday's secon d game of the Eastern Confere nce finals, N ew York jumped o ut to a 247 lead after a I 9 - 0 run, but had to hold on for a five -point victory. to �_, ~ Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Airport dosed after luggage found Zoo celebrates panda's birthday SAN DIEGO (AP) -They hned up e.>rly and stayed late. Hua 111 fore" . to _(..s;kb.r.l.tt'_ the history:::.making bJby gra nt panda's first birthday. , Hund"'ds of zoo-goer; lined up before the park's 7:30 a.m . openmg Monday, hopu>g to be among the first to wish the 60-pound bundle of bbck-and- wh1tc joy a happy birthday. "Wt·'v,;: b~en watching her on the lmernet , Jnd we'\'<.' VtSHL.'d so many mnes, she tcds a httle like• .1 p.trt of the bnuly no\\'." smi Jim Hdniak, who showed' up w rth Ius wrfc. Sue, and their 10- war-old daughter, Kelley. As th~ first surviving Ailuropocb mt:Luwkuca burn 111 thl:.' Unucd States. H u.1 Ml'i Ius attracted tht..· attention of .1dnun.-rs .md snt.'ntlsts .1like. June B:rker. 7?, and her 3?-year-old daughter Joanna . .>mvcd :rt the zoo at ~ a. m ., and quickly made their way to the panda enclosurt'. "Wr 'vl:.' !ieeri the panda before, but we wanted to comt.' today .tnd cxpenence all the festivines," Joa nna Baker said. " l wish she knew JUSt how much everyone wants to celebrate her birthday." Early in the mornmg, keepers presented Hua Mei with a special cake made of bamboo tiu zen 1n ice and a group of chlldren from Mexico sang a Spanish birthday so ng. "She interacted with her birthday cake." said Kathy Hawk , the zoo's senior giant panda keeper, "even throwmg it o n the ground a few times. just like a typical chtld." Mei-nucs wt:n: out MP3.com reaches settlement LOS ANGELES (AP) - The onlme music storage company MP3 .com reached a settlement with Sony Music Entertainment, the fourth such settlement wrth plainuffs in a ,.lawsuit claiming its business violates copyright law. Under terms announced late M onday, San Diego-based MP3 .com will pay an undisclosed amount to Sony for past violations and enter into a non-exclusive North American lice nsQ for use of Sony's song.; in the company's MyMP3 .com listening service. MP3.com previously reached settlements wrth Warner Music Group, BMG and EMI. It is still negotiating with Universal Music Group. The settlement comes one week before both Stdes m the lawsuit are due back in court. A federal judge has ruled that a trial IS still necessary to decide whether MP3.com wrllfu lly mfringed on copyrights of major record companies by lettrug people sto re copied son[;' on its computers. The case is set to resume Aug. 2R. "This settlement affirms and upholds the nght of copyright owners to be paid for the use of their works on the Internet," AI Smith, senior vice pr~side nt .1t Sony Mu sic Emenammt..'nt, sa id in ;l release. Earher thi s year. MP3 .com sa1d it has rese rved S I j(imilli on to pav for !~:gal SL'ttll'mcnts with mus1 c companies .md music pubhshns Fans pony up extra bucks PORTLAND. M .> inc (AI') - Steplwn King. who rcle.~<,·d tlw secnnJ mst.lllmcnt of his online SI..TLtl nm·d 011 i\1o nd.ty. 1s com td ~..· rm g nuking fmurt..• inst;t llmt..•ms longl'i" - .md IliOn.' t..'Xpt..' llSIVt'. He .tlso is thinking .tbout o ffcnng .1 bonus w futhful n:.1dcrs: gtnng .1\\",1\" ch~..· fin.tl tnst.tllmt..·m . Tilt..• ftr'lt n\·o 111\t,Jllmt..·nts h.t\ "L' L't..'t..'ll ltl.llk .t\·.ui.1blc fo r .1 S I \·olum.try t.: ontnbutJon . Although 7(~ pt..'fl"t..'nt of n: .ldc..~ r~ who dm' n h ud~..·d tl~t..' J I1St.tllm~..·nt' h,,, ..... p.nd ti.Jr tht.'lll- !!lightly mnn.· tlun tht. · .mwunt l<mg .;,nL_f ,,.,}uld be lll'l,.' ckJ t~) lO iltltUh..' th~-.· s~..· rJ c ' - h~..· \\nrr: i~..·, th.u mrcrc'r 111 ·· rlw Pl.tnt' " lll,l\" f.ldL· oYt..'r tllllt..'. Ki11g , l,,.l~tlllt M.1r,h.1 I)~..·Fthppn .;;,nd. H~..· lll;t"y: llt.lkl.' ~ome of th ~. · J11ko\t,tllmc llt~ .1" long ,J, J:l,()OO wo rd.., .111d r hJI'ge S2 . ~0 t..'.H.· h. D ~..·F11ippo , ,ud ThL' ti rM 11\ '1 1 dhncnr \\",1\ 5.000 words • ' . '. ' Tuesda~August22,2000 It filed a lawsuit in U.S . IJi strict Co urt in the resources of Ford Motor Company · are Washington, D. C. directed to resolve thiS situation," Ford CEO · A Ford spokesman said M o nday that the Jac Nasser said in a TV ad that ran during range of the recall was sufficient and the cotnABC's " Monday Night Football." Bndgesrone / Firestone has recalled some panies were " m ovin g heaven and earth'' to 6.5 nullron P235/7SRIS ATX and ATX II replace tires. Martin Ingli s, vice president for Ford tires as well as · I 5-inch WilderneS! AT tires made at a plant in Decatur, Ill. The National North America, said the plaut slumlown Highway Traffic Safety Administration is would cut about 25,000 vchrcles from Ford's 15,000 Range" and I 0,000 mvestigating 62 deaths and more than I 00 production Explorers/ Moun tarneers . rnjuries that co uld be linked to those tires . The Center for Auto Safety, which successNot all of those whiclcs would have used 15-i nch tires the size currently und er fu lly pushed for recalls of the ForQ Pinto and 14.5 milhon Firestone 500 tires in the I ?70s, scrutiny- but Inglis said the re was no way to schedule production w it hout them .Th,· 6,000 contends 12 million m o re Firestone tires all ATX, ATX II and Wilderness ATs still on workns at the shu tdown phnts Wlli stil l get the ro;rd- should be recalled. paid. DETROIT (AP) - Ford says it will shut HOUSTON (AP) - Dow Chemical Co. plans to fire about 40 down truck plants in three states so it can canemployees for allegedly vrolatmg the company's e-mail policy by cirnibalize 70,000 tires mtcndcd for new vehi culating violent or sexually explictt matenal. cles and usc them as replacements for the Dow say. the firing:; follow a rei/lew of 6,000 e-mat! accounts conFirestone m odels bemg recalled . ducted after a worker complained about offenSive e-mail. A similar The unprece dented move by the nation's review this year at Dow 's headquartm in Midland, M !Ch., led to 50 No.2 automaker catne even as a safer,.' advofiring:;. cacy group filed a lawsuir to force BridgeOther employees at the plant in Freeport, south of H ouston, face ston e/Firestone In c. and Ford Motor Co. to suspenstons or reprimands, Dow spokeswoman Kanina Blanchard told widen the recall . the l;louston C hronicle in Tuesday's editions. Plants in St. Paul, Minn .; Edison, NJ; and A uruon official termed the firing:; a "witch hunt." Hazelwood , Mo., will close from Aug. 2H to "One perso n was harassed, so they downloaded everybody's e-mail," Sept. 8 so that the tires used on Ford Explorsaid Charlie Smgletary, business manager for International Union of . er/ Mercury Mountauu:er sport uuh ty ve hi Operating Engineers Local 564. "I think they wamed to make this cles and Ford Ranger pKkups ca n be sen t to worse than it is. I think they wanted to terminate people." He said most of the material was off-color jokes. nude ptcturcs and , Ford and Li ncol n / Mercury dealers. "Yo u have my person.>I gu arantee that all of photos of car wrecks. Some of the employees were unaw.ue of Dow's policies, while others didn't take them scnously, he .1dded. LAKE CITY, S.C. (AP)- Investigators trying to determine why an Amtr.lk train derailed on its way to Florida have focused their initial attention on a str~et sweeper. Nine cars of the Silver Meteor, tr.lveling from N ew York to Jacksonville, Fla., derailed early Monday, sending more than 40 people to hospitals. Highway Patrol 1st Sgt. Jo Nell said about I 5 nunutes before the train passed, a street sweeper from Southco Sweepmg & Maintenance had jumped a curb and hit the mcks, damaging the rails. "We do know there was a sweeper operating," said Jay Kivowrtz, investigator in charge for the National Transpottation Safety Board. "We cannot say at this time that was the cause of this accident." Two sleeping cars, four coach cars, a dining car, a lounge and a crew dorm jumped the tracks, Amtrak said. A wheel of the engine also left the rails. Two other cars did not derail . . Most of the injuries were "little bumps and bruises," Nell satd. There were 218 passenger> and 15 crew members on board, Amtrak said. At least 46 were taken to hospitals for treatment. All those treated had been released by Monday night, hospital spokeswomen saidc . Ford halting production at three plants/ Dow to fire about 40 employees Investigators probe derailment . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL BRIEFS WEST TISBURY, Mass . (AI') - A suspicio us piece ofluggagc th.n prompted officials to evacuate and close M arth.1's Vrneyard Atrpun cont.unl..'d an imitation bon1b, a state .pohn· spokcsJJMn s;ud '' It was mock cxplosi\\.'S that lookc..~d ve ry n:al." st.ltc.· poht·t· SY:,rt. T 1111 White <aid Tu~sday. Whitt..' said thl" mock bo 1nb \vas tht..· typ~ usl"J by Jtrport st..·curity for trainiqg ;md testing. An invt..'stigation w.ts unda way tn try and dt:tcrmlnt: why 1t turned up in rhc rerminll Monday nighr. A st.>te pohce bomb squad was called to the sc ene shortly after the luggage was discovered in the terminal area about 6 p.m .. Wlute satd. Officers took an imtial X-ray, then waited for mort: soplustlcated equipment to arrive from the mainland. The airport was closed, then reopened about 2 a.m. Emergency personnel from across the island were on standby at the a1rport, where only the co nu11Uni c~ tion s center remained staffed The ct:nter handles emergency communications for the entire island. ' More improvements in welfare needed WASI-JINGTON (A I') - The nan on\ welfare systt..•m w.ls dr:lmattcally improved by th e congressional ovcrha ul four yt..'<l rs ago. bu t po or pt·opJc entering th t. · work fo rce need hdp with dnld care, transportation .1nd traini ng, say top corporate CEOs. In a report released Tuesd:1y on the fourth an mversary of the wdfare changes being signed mtn law by President Clinton , the bus111ess exec urtves say tlut fo rmer welfare recipients have made "good. producttve employees." Job retention rates for those workers meet and often exceed those for employees who haven't been on welfare, accordmg to the report. But the CEOs say that government programs are still needed to help welfare recipients get jobs, citing child care and transportation as the " biggest obstacles 10 work.'' "Lawmakers should sustam o r, ideally, increase resou rces for a range of programs that help for- Record lows hit parts of Nortneasf tne mer wdf.1re re cipients stay on the job," rhe n•pon says. " Partnership comp;uw.:.'S ca ll for mcrease d empham on chtld care .md transport.tri on ai d, as they are consistentl y the two brggest challenges f.K ing new workers." The report recommends Congress in crease tax credits and ch ild-care g rants to cover tnore working parents and also subsidize transportation and housing costs so welfare recipients can get ro ' work n1ore eas1ly or Inove closer to their jobs. The 1996 welfare law encouraged reciptents to enter the work force by placing a time limit on benefits, allowing more recrpients to work while strll receiving benefits and offering incentives to employers to hrre welfare recipients. The corporate executives who signed the report mclude CEOs of United Airlines, Sprint, Cttig roup, Tune Warner, Bank of America, Burger King, Monsanto, United Parc el Service and IBM. nukin g 'now 111 Au g u ~t. lt "s llt' .trl y l"O[d t..' ll OLJgh . "" It\ hL't..'ll 111 thL' low -lOs .tn d Llppn Jl I;, Oil thL• lllOliiH.IIIl."" s.ud Atm Ph .1lon . .1 'pokL''- 111 \\"ollUII lor K tll111 ~ton Llln F.trm cr. ~..· o-O\\" llL'I' of F.lrlllL'I"' (;.trLkn Cl.'tlt . .·r 111 t. ln ltl.l. N .Y. ,.tiJ rhl' rthll \\ ,;,ldl\.'1" i' h·L'plllg \ 01"11 ,lJld other , .L·~~~ r.1blc s frnm npc111n g ··corn nct..· d~ hot. mu ggy nighr<' ,It~..· , .nd . ·· Pcopk gro\\ 1ng tom .lto~..· . . Ill rhc g.lrdt..· n~ .ut..· h .n·111~ truubl~.· . l:\Tryotll' 1\ _Jo,nbn g up on g reen tom.Hot..''" PHOENIX (AP) - Se11.John M cCam was rt'sting .lt lwmL' after cancer surgery with son11.: good llL'WS . Th,· melanottta from hJs temple .md upper arm didn 't spread, his doctors said Pathologists completed th e final review of the tissues around the cancers Monday and found no sign the skm cancer had spread, satd Todd Harris. a McCain spokesman. If the cancer ha~ reached Ol)e or more of the lymph nodes, treatment would have been more complicated and less likely to cure the cancer, experts had said. McCain, 63, was released from the Mayo Clinic Hospital and was resting comfortably at his Phoenix home, a statement released by his Senate office s:ud . Doctors found the m elanoma after M cCam left the Repubhcan National Convention to h.1\·l: bHllJ~IL''o Bc.:tht..· ~d.l N ..1\·.d W.1 ~h 111 g ron n11 ~1 L' Ifllrlll t'd .lt H mpit.l l !li:.'Jr Aug. -L Th t. · fonncr (;( 1P pn:..,idcnti.tl (,UH.i Jd,Hc Ulldt..T\\t..'llt IH t H I.' than fin:' hours of ~u rg~.·ry on S.1turd.1y to rcilWVL' the mel.mnm.t. 1-k also l1.1d ;1 md.mmtu l"l' lllO\ "C d from his shoulder m 199.\ Mcbnonu is usu:1lly cmst..·d by expo sure to the sun . People wit h flir skin h.wt· :1 h1ghe r risk of sk1n c.HlCL'r. McC.Hn spent hours in rhe l1.1rsh Art z OI"&l sun cam p:ugm ng for Congress m 1982 anJ subsc·que11t year>. Mc Ca m's fn e nds ha\'c sard lw IS religious abou t wt:aring SPF 45 su nblock when outdoors and about seei ng his doctor th ree or four tin1es a year to check for new le sions. M cCain ca n celed about a dozen ca mpaign events w ith GOP congress10nal ca ndidates since learning o f the skin cancer diagnosis. Spokeswoman N ancy lws said M cC am h ope> to retu rn to ca mpargmn g by Labor Day. Repubhcan preSidential n o minee George W. Bush satd he was "grateful for the good news." The Daily Sentinel Daily Scoreboard, Page B6 NFL Camp Notebook, Page B6 Page Bl 'IUesd.y, Aupst ll, 1000 TuEsDAY'S HIGHiJGHTS Banks paces Meigs linksmen PARKERBSURG, WVa. Me1gs freshman Jeremy Banks led the scoring fur the Meig.; golf tea m in the recent Parkersburg Country Club Invitational. Danks ' round of eightover par, 80 placed lmn in 25th place in the 140 player field . Cabell Midland won the 28 team tournament with a team score of 3 11. T he Meig.; team score was 348. In additio n to Banks' 80, Carson Midkiff shot an 86, Ni ck Dettwiller an 8Y, Thad l:lutilgardner an 9.1 and Andy Davis an I OS. Dolphins upend punchless Packers, 17-14 MIAMI (AP) - With one preseason game remamin g, Mike Sherman is now co ncerned. Green Day 's offense struggl ed to move the ball. The defe nse gave up big plays all game. And special teams collapsed in the waning seconds, allowing the Miami Dolphins to come away with a 17 - 14 exhibition win Monday night . "Anytime we lose a football game, it concerns me," Sherman said. ''I'm not worried, but l' m concerned. l' m concerned we didn 't move the football, and we didn't play exceptionally well ." There was some good news, though . The Packers did not add anyone to their already-long injury li st, and quarterback Brett Favre's return is imminent. Favre sat out Monday's gmre with lingering tendinitis in his throwing arm but expected to practic e Wednesday. Wtthout Favre - as well as running ba cks Dorsey Levens (knee) and Ahman Green (knee) - th e Packers (I -2) struggled to m ove th e ball fo r nnicll Of the night . Matt Hasselbeck, subbing for Favre, was 5-of- I 2 for 72 ya rds against Miami's firstteam defense. H erbert Goodman gained 91 yards on 13 carnes - _all in the second half. "1 feel sorry for the fans who had to watch that," receive.r Antonio Freeman said. "Take away two plays offensively and we did nothing .... You can call it preseaso n, you can call it whatever you want. But for a team that 's talking about winning the NFC Central , we lack a lot of excitement." Despite giving up 352 yards, fumbling three times and throwing an interception, Green Bay still had a chance to win . Danny Wuerffel led th e Packers to two fourth-quarter touchdowns- scoring on an option play to Herbert Goodman and a long pass to Donald Driver. Green Bay led I 4- I 0 before Dolphins rookie Ben Kelly returned a pun.t 73 yards with less than a minute to play, setting up a 2-yard scoring pass from Mike Qumn to Deon Dyer. }l NBA: Huge deal goes south NEW YORK (AP) - Patri ck. Ewing and Glen H..ice were involved in a mammoth fourteam trade discussed by th e Knicks, Lakers , SuperSonics and Pistons that appears to have collapsed. The dea l: wluch would have been the largest in NBA history, would have se nt Ewing to Seattle, Ri ce and Vin Baker to the Kn icks, and Christian Laettner and C hris Dudley to the Lakers. The Piston< would have gotten several lesser cahber players, draft picks and cash . Although ESPN.com had reported M onday that th e deal had been agreed to, by lat e Mon day night it looked dead . The N ew York T nnes and C BS.Sportslin e both said th e Pistons had .pulled out. banned from Olympics m ilts of coastline stretching from Mobil~ to Gulf Shoru an~ Orange Btach includt sugirv • whlt~ buchu C~ogr•phlc ai some of th.e world's most beautiful shorelln~ . @alL 1.800.745.7263 www . gulfshor~s . com LONDON (AI') Linford C hristie, th e 1992 Olympic •100meter champi o n, m ay have run out of options to go to the Sydney Olympics as a coac h. , The IAAF offi ciall y branded th e Barcelona Olympics sprint champion a drug cheater and banne J h1111 fo r two year s. C hristie. now R'tired, tested poSItive -for the banned steroid nandrulone while running for fun I 8 months ago. He lm dem ed knowmgly tak ing any bann ed substances and was cleared by UK Athletics, but the IAAF arb1tration panel said the federat1on was wrong to t1 nd him not gu ilty. Now 40, Ch rist ie no longer competes, but tht· b ,Jn cou ld hamper hi s n~:.·w rol e as a coach in Sydney. Th e Briti sh Olympic Association likely w1 ll stick to its harJ !me on drug cheaters J ud n.·fus~: him a cn:denti .ll t{Jr rh t· g311IC~. Hot action at Little League World Series WILLlAMSI'OitT, Pa. (AI')Jay l'onCJano pitc hed a two-h itter ami DLJStin C:orl hit a two-run homer :IS V111couve r beat Uella tre, Texas, 5-11 rn the Ltttle Leag;u e World Ser it·s. Earlier in th e day, Julian Van dervelde\ two - run homer keyed Davt'nport to <~ 5-0 victory over wi11less Got1Stow n. • ltuben M avarez pitc hed a twohittt•r as Maraca 1bo, Venezuela, eve ned its record at 1- 1 with a .10 will ove r Dhahran. Saudi Arclbia. And Tokyo improved to 2-0 and all but mathematical ly cl m chnl a <pot in th e pool final - by h.mging on tOr a Y-H vJctory over Toront< J. Fall Sports Preview out lhursday MEICS COU NTY - Wa tc h fo r the IJatly Se ntm t·l's 2111!0 Fall Sports !'review. wh ich will be md<ided in the Thursday edrtion! • The Packers questioned the rulm~. arguing that Kelly had stepped out of bounds near midfield. But officials did not overturn the call. "We thought he stepped on the lin e," Sherman sai d. " I had one of the officials tell me that he thought he stepped on the line and that he thought it would be reversed." Eugene M cCaslin knocked Kelly out at the 2, and Quinn found Dyer in the end zone on the following play with 25 seconds left. The Dolphins (2-1) - with as many questions on offense as the Packers have PluMseeMNF,PqeB6 Big night for Redlegs British track coach hal ltd by N.trion.tl BOSTON (AP) - Summ er " g1ving people th e· col d shouldn 111 the Northeast. Record or ncAr-record low rcmp cr:l[ures h .t\'l' bl·cn rt..·ported tn c iti es .1 cross t h t. • regio n , spurri ng some people co di g into their fall wardrobe~ early and turn the heat on. Bruce Avery was surprised to get nearly a dozen ca ll s from cus tomers Monday ask ing to have heattn g system s install ed. H e got only one ca ll about atr co nditiomn g. "Typi ca lly, people don't start thinkin g abo ut that until they h ave to, tn September," said Avery, president of Avery Serv ices Inc. 111 Westbrook, Mame . "( don't doubt that it was so cl11lly this mor ning that it got people th inkin g a month early about win ter." The m e rcu ry dropp ed to 43 111 Wilkes-Barre, Pa., on M onday morning, tying a record low for the dat~ set in 1908 . At Bradley lnterllational Airport near H artford, Conn., the temperature ha 45, matchmg a reco rd low set in 1984. Elnma , N.Y. , hit a Ha tewide low of 37 degrees t•a rl y Monday. And low temperatures across northern New England hovered m 40s over the weekend. In Vermont. th e early-mornlll g dull had e mpl oyees at Kill111 gto n Resort JOking aboul McCain declared cancer-free Inside: GOOD JOB, BARRYI- Barry Larkin of Cincinnati salutes the fans after recording his 2,000th hit Monday at Cinergy Field against Philadelphia. Larkin 's milestone hit was a double . (AP) BENGALS NOTEBOOK CINCINNATI (AI') - For have at least 2,000 hits, I 70 the third time in less than a homers and 350 stolen bases. month, Barry Larkin stood He's the fourth player with alone and waved to a crowd 2,000 hits for Cincinnati, joinchanting his name. ing Pete Rose (3,358) , Dave The Cincinnati R eds got Concepcion (~ .326) and Johnny extended ovations m late July Bench (2,048) . when he blocked a tra!ie to the "That's a lot of hits," Philhes Mets and again when he agreed manager Terry Francona said. to a three-year contract exten- " What's so funny though is they ston. didn't know who was going to Ovation No. 3 acknowledged be better, him or Kurt Stillwell. a milestone. Larkin doubled for It 's amazing how thin[;' work hi s 2,000th career hit Monday out." night during a 7- 4 vrctory over The Reds traded Stillwell and the Philadelphia Phillies and stuck wrth Larkin in th e I 980s, stood at second base as the one of their better moves. crowd chanted his name. " He's been with the dub a "The fans have been great this long tim e and he's had a lot oi year as far as support," Larkin hits," manager Jack McKeon said, "On different occasions said. ''I'd have to play 40 or 50 here they've been very loud and years to get 2,000 hits." very emotional, and this is The only one who didn 't another night of the same rea lize the significan ce of thing." . · . Larkin's hit was Wolf, who had Not exactly. This tilne, he got other thing.; on his mind as upstaged . Larkin stood at second base and Larkin 's hit off Randy Wolf waved. (9-7) was a prelud e to Dmitri "I had no idea," he said . "For Young's first career grand slam, a while, I was wondering why an upper-deck homer that put they were cheering for so long." the Reds up 7-1 and gave th e He went from puzzled to 21,558 fans something else 10 frustrated after he hit Ken Grifcelebrate long and loud. fey Jr. in the arm with a pitch "Unfortunately, I had to and walked Dante B1chette to upstage the captain and his load the bases. Young then hit a 2,000 hits, and he to ld me about first-pitch slider into the fir.<t it in the dugout ," said Young, row of the red seats, the 34th who hadn't hit a grand slam upper-deck homer in the stadium 's 30-year history. smce high school. h was a night of franchise The only other red-seat slam moments for the Reds, who by a Reds player was the first won for only th e second time in ever hit into th e upper deck seven games and remained 7 by Tony Perez on Aug. 1 I, I 970. 1/2 behmd St. Louis in the NL Young also had a single and a Central. Jouble in a free-swmging perFirst cam e Larkm, who's the Ple1se see Reels, Pip 86 first major leagu e shortstop to WNBA Warrick -impressive in debut Liberty to meet C IN C INNATI (AP) Receiwr 1\·ter W.1rrick lined up to the feft. sw un~ ,\t\mnd, took a hand o ff ti·o m Akili Smith and wa~ 0 11 his way to hi s fir st to uchdown w1th the C in cinnati Uc11gal s. He made ;1 111fty movt· to avoid C hi c.t~o s.1fety Tony Parrish, twisting ou t of a tac kle, then wcn1 mto th e end zo n e sta ndin g up for a 14-yard touchdown rtlll Sa turday ni ght. It was th e lkngals' first sco re in the ir 24-20 prese ason win ov~:.·r th e Be ars Jll th e i naugural gam e at P.ml Brown St.1dium . It also was a hint of th e new dimension he cou ld bring to their oflense. The play makl'f from Florida Statt· c.m bl' ju st .1s dangerous 111 the NFL. " H e's gifteJ.'' co,ICh Bruce Cos kt sai d . " The sky's th e lirmt tOr him ." The first -rouml drali pick had IllS best ga me yet. lcadm g the Uen gals w1th a · gaml'-iHgh six catches for s:; yards in add itio n to the tou chdown run . Warri c k\ most tm prcssJVt' catc h was a 2.'l-yarder fi·om Aklli Sm ith that started the Ucngals ' seconJ sco rin g Jnv~ - Slllith found an opening b etWCl.'ll two defend ers and ca me dov.rn with the ball along th e sidel ine. " You've go t w get that dt!dl' the ba ll. wheth er it's on a slant or a reverse or whatever," Sm nh sa id. That's exactly svlut Coslet in te nd s to do. Last seaso n, th e llcnga]s ran only rwo receiver reverses - Craig Yeasr carried t wice and lost I 6 yards. T hey'll give Warrick a lot more chanles, making him th e featurt·d re ce ive r with Darn ay Scott sici cl nwd by a broken kg. Worrirk doesn't shy from th e pressu re. He was the first Uen ~als player on th e field for prega me introductions in th e new stadium . H e also came up with th e m os t novel to uchd own celebration leap ing towards th e stands. where fans helped pull him up. "They help ed m e om a little bit," Warrick said . W.rrick had planned the leap - a copy of what the Pa ckers do at Lambeau Fr eid . but t' I I vi~Iuned it co miug ,1fter a touchdown ca tc h. As soon as the reverse started to dcvdop, he knew his plan s had changed. "As I was runnin g :lrou nd th e end. I looked .md saw where th e saft·ty was and said. 'Sh oot, that's " touc hd own.'" Wa rri ck satd. An other indi cation of how nnKh the Ucng:ah wi ll rely on Warrick came on fou rth- and - ) at the C:hica~o 16-ya rd line in the second quarter. Th e Ben~als wellt fo r rt and Smith threw to Wamrk. who drew ~~ p;Hs int l~ r fert..' IKe pe11.1lty when rornerb .1ck J e r ry Azum ah grabbt·d him at th e .'l yarJ lm e. Need some yard s? Throw it to Warri c k. " It 's n ot all ab ou t l't·ter Warrick," Warrick said . "EveryboJy has t o step up and make plays Coaches try to put burdens on yo u , but 1 jitst worry about what Peter Warrick can do. " I just t ry to ~o out and let the game p lan work ." Comets in finals NEW YORK (AP) -There is a famihar foe wJJting for the New York L1beny in the WNBA Finals. Tamika Whitmore scored 19 points and New York nursed a large lead to beat the C leveland Roc kers ~1 - 67 Monday night. The L1berty will meet the three-time chatnpion Houston Com ets in the best-of-three t1nals. "We were very proud of ourselves because of what we had to go through the entire season with nobody believing in us.'' captain Teresa Weath erspoo n said. "We're very happy with what we've accomplished, but we have n 't accomplished anythmg yet - our ultim ate goal." The Comets, th e o nly champion in the league's four-year hi story, beat New York in the o ne-ga me fin al in I 997 and again last year in th e last game of a three-game series. H o uston swept Los An ge les win rh~ Wesr. " We were read y last yea r. but we just fell short," sa id Weatherspoon. who hit a half-court game-wmmng shot at the buzz er ro force a decisive game in th e ll)<.Jl) finals. " We have rhat opportunity this time and I believe that we can rt·ally take advancage." T h e Comets and Liberty split two regular st... ason gam<.·s. with each ream winning at home. Th e best -of- three scTies opens Thursday ni ght at Madiso n Square Garden, where 't he Lrb erty have won I 3 straight. Game 2 and Ga m e 3. if necessary, will be played in Houston. Tari Phillips and Crystal R ob m son combined for I 8 points during a 30-2 run as th e Ltberty took control early. In Sunday's secon d game of the Eastern Confere nce finals, N ew York jumped o ut to a 247 lead after a I 9 - 0 run, but had to hold on for a five -point victory. to �Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday August22 2000 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 150 AnnouncerneM Gtyeaony Loa! I l'aund Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice 50 feet from the place of beginning thenco Southweaterly along the Northwoaterly line of aald oad to the place of beginning Ba ng a lot 50 feat wldo fronting on aa d road and extending bock to the cometary llno tho aame width excepting the coal and other mineral• w th thl right to mine tho lame and all wayo and r ghta of ways a ong any minors! seams Ia he aby reserved Also the lollow ng Ianda ad lenamenta situated In lhe V I ege County Stole and F act on atoraaa d Beginning at tho Southeall corner of the ot wh ch J J McCarthy formerly r11ldod which Is the same prtmloeo conveyed by J P B adbury snd wile Ia said J J McCarrty by deed dated December 10 1894 recorded In Volume 79 at Page 195 of the Records of Deeds Me ga County Ohio thence Northwooterly along lhe Eaot I ne of sold Lot to lhe cemotory line thence Easterly a ong lho cemetery ne to a point I om which a no drawn paralle with the Eaaterly lne of salcllotoold lo J J McCarty will be 20 teet from sa d eaeterly llno thence paralle lhertw th lo a point In the Nortbweaterly ne of a rood that extends past the oa donee of J J McCarty where 11 lntoraocle a prolongat on of the Southerly lint of said ot aold to J J McCarty thence Waater y along tho Northwesterly line of aa d road to the p aco of beginning excopllng lhe coa and other mlnarale !hereunder with 1111 r ght lo mine and aame and all waye and rights of ways along any mlnera used n mining coal Tho above real aslalo s tubiect lo al leases easements and rlghta or way of record Prior lnetrumont Reference No Offtclal Record VOlume 43 at Page 875 Current Owner o Neme Noncy J Cllrk 1nd Tl'lruman R Haning Property AddriSI 301 Wright St Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Auditor 1 Parcel Number Parcel No 0 16 01197 Parcel No 2 16.01198 APPRAISED AT $30 000 00 TERMS OF SALE $1 000 00 down at I me of •• e balance duo 30 deyo altar 1111 Jemea M Soulaby Sheriff Melga County Ohio Milton A Puckett Supreme County No 021690 Attorney lor PlllnUII 155 Woat Main Str11t Sullo 2000 Columbua Ohio 43215 (614) 224-2795 (8) 1 8 15 22 29 (9) 5 BTC 13 Ringe 15 Ohio Compenyo Purohne Beginning II the Boulhllll corner of I 1118 1cre tnct now owned by Oren Dovlo being the Nortllout comer of the Danville School lot Thence In a Southerly direction 1bout 11 rode and 12 fell to the center or the Danville S1l1m Center Townahlp Rood Thence In I NorthWIIIerly d recti on following tho center line of oald rold tract Thence In 1 Northoaeterly direction following Allee Smith a three acl'l tr1ct Thence In a Northoaaterly direction following Alice Smith 1 Eoet line 12 rode end 12 loll Tho nco In en Euterly direction aboutelx rode and live loot to tho place of beginning Permenent Porcel No 1300381.000 LOclltd II 31110 Rt!l Hill Road Llngevlllo OH 45741 ~ld property hea been 1p~1od 11 $15 000 00 and cannot 1111 lor 1111 th1n two thlrda of opprelaemant Thll eppr1loal II boaod upon 1 vleull lnopoctlon of th1t port of the premlua to which ICCIII w11 readily available The eppralllrl aoaume no reoponolblllty for ond giYe no weight to unknown 11g11 moliere Including but not limited to concaelod or 1111nt deliCti lnd or the preeonco of hlrmlul or toxic chemlcoll pollutlntl or g•••• Torm1 of Bill Ten Percent (10%) dey of 1111 b1l1nco within 30 deye J1m11 M Sotuaby Sheriff of Melge County Ohio Stephen D Mlllt Attorney 18 W11t Monument Avenue Dayton Oh o 45402 (B) 15 22 29 3 tc SHERIPF s SALE REALESTATE CASE NUIIIBER OOCV018 LESALLE NATIONAL BANK A8 TRUSTEE UNDER THE PQOUNGANDSERVICING AGREEMENT DATED 2/1/M SERIES t9K-1 PLAINTIFF FINANCIAL SHERIFF S SALE !lEAL ESTATE CASE NO 00 CV 013 ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES CORPORATION (Plaintiff) VI NANCY J CLARK et al (Delendanto) COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHO n purauance of an Order of Solo 10 me directed from •• d CoU'rt In the above ent t ed adtlon I will expose to oale at public auction at the otopa ol the Courl House 100 East second Street Pomo oy Oh o on Tuesday September 19 2000 et 10 00 a m of 11 d day lhe to owing described ea estate LEGAL DESCRIPnON The lc ow ng real estate e tuatad In tba V age of Pomeroy County ol Malga and State of Ohio and mo e pa t cula y deecr bod as fol owa to wit In F acllon No 25 beginning at a stake n the No thwulerly line of lhe road thai una from Suga Run St eel Northeaate ly paot tho eoldonce of Wll om Q W ght and Albert Haze lon which stake 11 75 teat from the Southeast corner of lhe lot on which aa d Haze ton real de a and wh ch a ake Ia the Southeast co ne of a ot sold lo said Haze ton by J P B adbliry lhence Northweatar y a ong the Easter y no of said leal named lol lo the cemetery line thence along the comalo y line Northeastward y to a point I om wh ch a ne drawn lo lhe oed llrst above ment onad wl be para e to and 50 leal I om the flret line of tho p em sao hereby conveyed lhance from as d point to sa d Northweater y ne of sa d road to a stake Bualness Opportunity direction with 1 radlua of :-:;::==;:==:;=====1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"t:=========t~:::~;:=====:1 ltiO feet, • dlalllnce of 23 40 540 Ml see11 aneous 710 Autos lor SaiB 740 Motorcycles feet thence with tho line FARM SUPPLIES Schools Instruction 230 Professional Services MERCHANDISE CRED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CRED T EXPERTS L CENSED BONDED COR RECT REMOVE BAD CRED T BANKRUPTCY TAIRUNf DfADUNf 2 00 p m tho dey befon lhled leto run Sundoy I edition 200 LAW SU TS RAT NG 90 8 0802 UDGMENT S AAA 80 DAYS 888 ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals &d Pho og a GOOD CREDIT BAOCREOIT NOCREOITI Le Us Ass s You n You New M g Home Ca Fa P e App ova 8811-736 3332 TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECUR TV /SSI? No FeeU essWeWn 888 582 3345 30 Announcement• Now To 'lllu Th ft Shoppe 9Wes sum .... - · 740-592 842 Qua y co tl ng and hOuatM d ems S 00 bag 11 e eve y ThU sday Monday h u Sa u clay 9 QO.S 30 210 Merchandise OR VERS I 000 S GN NG BO NUS $40 000 ANNUALLY RE G ONAL CARR EA EXCELLENT BENEF TS EMPLOYEE STOCK OWNERSH P COL A TANK & HAZ AERO BU K CARR ER 80Q.4S6-60 2 80 Th s newspape w no know rJ.y accep ad ert !&men s o ea esta e whch s nvoa on of he aw Ou eade s are he eb)' n o med ha a dwe ngs ad ert sed n h a newspape Auction and Flea Market AUCTION 2 89 Bale OOyo Every SO 6 PM EvoryTuoo 6 PM Truckloads Of New & U88d ems From StweraJ Sta es Se ng To The PubliC & Dealers P ece Ooze s & Case l o s B~ Auction Service Gory Bow.~ Auct-r Proctorville Ohkl FIH Mortcot J s Acoss Hun ngton WV 3st81dgo 740-8116-221111 ~53-2517 a e a~a ab e on an equa ~eama opportunity basts SECURTY $660HR The Wadc.enhut Corp s Aec ngFo 25F TmeOffces WokS hide OHo rsPe Day Pe Week Mus Have G E D 0 H S Dtp oma Re ees Home makers And Others E cou aged To Apply Please App y A James M Gav n Power Plan S a e Rou e 0 Ca Capt Evans A 740 925 30 0 Pu bile Notice SHERIFF s SALE Bene one Flnonc 11 Service Inc va Robert T Lambert Jr ot al Mega County Common Pllll Cau No H-CV.otl2 In pureuence of 1n order leauod from Common Pllal court within and lor tho County of Melga Stolt of Ohio on 1111 51h doy of July 2000 and to me directed I will offer for 1111 11 Public Auct on In tho Melge County Courthou 11 Socond Strlll, Pomeroy Ohio on Tutodoy tho 19th doy of September 2000 at to oo AM of oold day the following Real Eatata to-wlt Situated In the Townehlp of Selem County of Melge and State of Ohio ~----------1 Tract One Blllngln Sllam k w~ 8t M""' i> r,.. &on Township Melga County """"'11>u 10"" 8tsr e.,. Ohio n Section 13 Town "'""CJmsifittlt r.,.., REAL ESTATE vs WENDI KRAunER 1111 DEFENDANTS COURT 01' COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNn OHIO In purauance of an Order of Sale to mo dlrlclecl from Hid Court In the obove enUtled lotion I wlllexpoee to 1111 11 public 1uctlon et the Courtl'louu on September Ill 2000 II 10 30 a m of eold dey the following doecrlbed real •The following real eotate eltullad In the County of Malaa Slllo of OhiO ond In the Vlll1g1 of Pomeroy and bounded ond deecrlbed 11 follow• All thot certoln troct or percol of lind altuated lying ond being In tho VIllage of Pomeroy County of llllge and Still of Oh o ond being known and deolgnllld on 1 mep or Lincoln Helghll m1do by Ire eo o 1 C., p or Rlllllllrtd Civil Englneore Huntington W111 Vlrvlnll d1tad October 11 1842 1 copy of which Wll recorded on December 17th 11142 In the Oftloa of the Recorder of Melgl County Ohio In Plot look No 3 Peg• 43 ond 44 11 Lot No 28 1nd baing mora pltlloul~rly dnorlbed 11 follow I Bllllnnlng 11 a point In the eouth line of the Lincoln ROid at the corner bltween loll 28 ond 30 ao ehown on llld mep thence with the eald Una of L ncoln Ro1d North 711 dog 51 Waet 25 ee IHI thence continuing wllh eold roed llna curving to the left In 1 wnterly between Jell 28 1nd 29 South 7 dag 03 Woet 2211 t10 rut thence North 89 deg 08 Wnt 28 2 feet thence with tho line b1tw11n 11ld Loll 211 end 30 North 10 deg 09 E11t 223 18 1111 to the point ol beginning reaorvlng however the coal ond all other mlnoralo In and & LIVESTOCK Public Notice undorlylng tha IOllllher above dHCrlbld ptDperty with the right to mine the 11mo without encumbrance ID tho eurloce ond oubject More Legals on Page B-6 t-------==========~---­ SHOP AT HOME to en tiHment tor •wage filter dHch or loochlng ditch •• oat forth and doocrlbed In that lnetrument bearing date November 28th 1943 1nd recorded December 3 1943 In the alorosa d Rocordere Off ce In Deed Book 151 Page178 Pr or natrument rtleronceo Volume 89 Page 401 Property addrtaa 1678 UNCOLN HILL ROAD POMEROY OHIO 45769 Apprellld II $15 000 00 Torma of Solo Caoh Jamee M Solusby Sheriff Melgo County Sara M Peteramann Lerner Sampaon & Rothlueo 120 E Fourth Street 81h Floor c nclnnatl Ohio 45202 (513) 241 3100 OH Sup Ct 110055402 (8) 15 22 29 3TC FREE YIRD SALE SIGN with ad! Get yours today . The Dally Sentmel 110 Help Wanted / Pleasant Vall ey Hospital CRNA Pleasant Valle) Hosp1tal currently has opportumt1es tor CRNA applicants Applicants must meet the followmg quahhcat10ns Mt st be a reg s c c c I e 1 e of WV • Graduate of an Ace cd cd sci oo l of Aneslhesta Cer tf catton or el g I I t ce 1 ftcat on by the • Amcncan Assocw o of Nu se Anesthetists Compehtn For your smcere honesty and the return of my lost checkbook at Krogers Your thoughtfuln ess deeply apprec1ated IS ~nLitlef~ Jom our famil y of professiOnals to the best resource for comm umly health servtce needs Please Sub nut n csume To PLEASANl VALLEY HOSPITAL c/o PE RSONNE L 2520 VALLEY I)JUVE PT PLEASAN I WV 25550 OR FAX I 0 (304) 675 6975 New 6 W de 3 o 4 Bed oom $800 Down $245 pe Mo h F •• A & Sk -888 928 342S 2 open S300 Oo w F ee De Ivery e 35 40 24 $245 Pe Mon h 888 928 3426 28 52 Daub eW de $500 Down Take o e payme n s 800 69 6 New B1nk Repos M!i!lc.9 2 Pay men s & Mo e No Paymen s A e Fou Yea s Oakwod Ga po s 40}446-3093 760 Auto Parts & Accessories FED UP WITH THE RUN AR OUND? Wan A New Home W h No Hass e ca Fo P e App o 888 736 3332 NEW PROPERTY phy Ad 6 Ac 5Ac T acs W h4Ponds0n The P ope ty S a ng As l ow As I 6 5 AS GOOD AS NEW GA LA CO H nngPopety ON Y TWO Trac s eft 23 Ac V NTDN CO M E AERAT ON MOTORS Aepa ed New & Reb n S ock Ca Ao E a 800 53 9528 ana 34 Ac ~Ex1ensm36 MEGSCO Ba kOnTheMa ke B a A dge One Wooded w Meadow 9 9 A a NO APPUCATIQ\1 FEE'S VOidKS OH WI WWN delrayfurdif!l oom Perfec Fo Hun ng Or Home Site GREAT NCOME OPPORTUN TV MEDICAL 6 LLEAS Eam Up To Bankruptcy $79+ Stops gam shmenls D vorce $99+ $451</y I Ful T a n ng/Home Computer Req d (888)660 6693 Fqgclosurus $350 Praeclad nes available $795+ -aes41 EKI 4401 NOB E CO A gh O lf Wo Run SaePa k 5 A HomeAe SEfiVICES Antl"'on~ Land Company L d 80().213 8365 810 www c:oun rytyme c:om Home Improvement• RENTALS UAGENTL NEEDED p a ma don ea $35 $45 o 2 3 hOu s week y Ca Se a Te 0 592 665 No offloe via t neceuary Up to Ssoo l111llntly Toll free 3 EASY SALES 13 000 Eas 'I ea $3 000 you s .veek Make S K on e e 'I S99 a e We Teach you now CaN BOO 294 9538 1-(877)-EARLYPAY ACCESS TO A COMPUTER PUT T TO WORK 1350 I 500 & week PT F www mcom rne ce com Buy, Sell or Trade In the CLASSJFIEDSI • CASH LOANSI Bad C ed OK Easy Qua fy ng Fas Serv ce Low Payments Cant den I a I 800 332 2411 Sops He IMPROVE YOUR 96 S cess Rae WANT ACOMPtlt'ER? FINANCe.., le e ho o To f-ee 8 t:VERCLR at No Cash? No Crecit OK SloN lmmed ate Coni dent a Ca o wwwe e c com Crecit OK oDaMl LaptqJS P o na Debl Solul ons a AVBIIable Reestablish You Cradil! NonP o 0 gan za on To F ee .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 Call N<ml 11-1188-247-3818 888 968 929 Code 1023 .,.,,.....,! No Loans www p of na o g $$$$ Unsecured LOANS tor any 1J11P069 Credit Prdllems Considered. $ 1200 mn mum rroothly rxxrne mqtJJmd AwiY 24f7 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES • A-\ EOE SON ESTATES 52 We s woo d D ve om $289 o $3 o wa k o shop & moves Ca 74 0 446 2568 Eq a Hous ng Oppo n ty faslest cash loans ega dless ol c ed I aula loans deb conso dal on Knowledge s powe FA EE CALL 888 823 11...-----===--'175 5 Depl A(VOID n NC) Help Wanted Excellent BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT a 110 < anrt Benehts Card of Thanks t:·::av;~;, e" tgt BUDGET PR CES AT JACK New 3 SA 2 BA Ooutl tw dt Seams Spm The Datly Sentmel Page B 3 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Public Notice Yird Salel lnd Wllllecl ToDoAdl Mutal Bo Pold In Atlv1nc1 005 Tuesday August 22 2000 �Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday August22 2000 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 150 AnnouncerneM Gtyeaony Loa! I l'aund Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice 50 feet from the place of beginning thenco Southweaterly along the Northwoaterly line of aald oad to the place of beginning Ba ng a lot 50 feat wldo fronting on aa d road and extending bock to the cometary llno tho aame width excepting the coal and other mineral• w th thl right to mine tho lame and all wayo and r ghta of ways a ong any minors! seams Ia he aby reserved Also the lollow ng Ianda ad lenamenta situated In lhe V I ege County Stole and F act on atoraaa d Beginning at tho Southeall corner of the ot wh ch J J McCarthy formerly r11ldod which Is the same prtmloeo conveyed by J P B adbury snd wile Ia said J J McCarrty by deed dated December 10 1894 recorded In Volume 79 at Page 195 of the Records of Deeds Me ga County Ohio thence Northwooterly along lhe Eaot I ne of sold Lot to lhe cemotory line thence Easterly a ong lho cemetery ne to a point I om which a no drawn paralle with the Eaaterly lne of salcllotoold lo J J McCarty will be 20 teet from sa d eaeterly llno thence paralle lhertw th lo a point In the Nortbweaterly ne of a rood that extends past the oa donee of J J McCarty where 11 lntoraocle a prolongat on of the Southerly lint of said ot aold to J J McCarty thence Waater y along tho Northwesterly line of aa d road to the p aco of beginning excopllng lhe coa and other mlnarale !hereunder with 1111 r ght lo mine and aame and all waye and rights of ways along any mlnera used n mining coal Tho above real aslalo s tubiect lo al leases easements and rlghta or way of record Prior lnetrumont Reference No Offtclal Record VOlume 43 at Page 875 Current Owner o Neme Noncy J Cllrk 1nd Tl'lruman R Haning Property AddriSI 301 Wright St Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Auditor 1 Parcel Number Parcel No 0 16 01197 Parcel No 2 16.01198 APPRAISED AT $30 000 00 TERMS OF SALE $1 000 00 down at I me of •• e balance duo 30 deyo altar 1111 Jemea M Soulaby Sheriff Melga County Ohio Milton A Puckett Supreme County No 021690 Attorney lor PlllnUII 155 Woat Main Str11t Sullo 2000 Columbua Ohio 43215 (614) 224-2795 (8) 1 8 15 22 29 (9) 5 BTC 13 Ringe 15 Ohio Compenyo Purohne Beginning II the Boulhllll corner of I 1118 1cre tnct now owned by Oren Dovlo being the Nortllout comer of the Danville School lot Thence In a Southerly direction 1bout 11 rode and 12 fell to the center or the Danville S1l1m Center Townahlp Rood Thence In I NorthWIIIerly d recti on following tho center line of oald rold tract Thence In 1 Northoaeterly direction following Allee Smith a three acl'l tr1ct Thence In a Northoaaterly direction following Alice Smith 1 Eoet line 12 rode end 12 loll Tho nco In en Euterly direction aboutelx rode and live loot to tho place of beginning Permenent Porcel No 1300381.000 LOclltd II 31110 Rt!l Hill Road Llngevlllo OH 45741 ~ld property hea been 1p~1od 11 $15 000 00 and cannot 1111 lor 1111 th1n two thlrda of opprelaemant Thll eppr1loal II boaod upon 1 vleull lnopoctlon of th1t port of the premlua to which ICCIII w11 readily available The eppralllrl aoaume no reoponolblllty for ond giYe no weight to unknown 11g11 moliere Including but not limited to concaelod or 1111nt deliCti lnd or the preeonco of hlrmlul or toxic chemlcoll pollutlntl or g•••• Torm1 of Bill Ten Percent (10%) dey of 1111 b1l1nco within 30 deye J1m11 M Sotuaby Sheriff of Melge County Ohio Stephen D Mlllt Attorney 18 W11t Monument Avenue Dayton Oh o 45402 (B) 15 22 29 3 tc SHERIPF s SALE REALESTATE CASE NUIIIBER OOCV018 LESALLE NATIONAL BANK A8 TRUSTEE UNDER THE PQOUNGANDSERVICING AGREEMENT DATED 2/1/M SERIES t9K-1 PLAINTIFF FINANCIAL SHERIFF S SALE !lEAL ESTATE CASE NO 00 CV 013 ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES CORPORATION (Plaintiff) VI NANCY J CLARK et al (Delendanto) COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHO n purauance of an Order of Solo 10 me directed from •• d CoU'rt In the above ent t ed adtlon I will expose to oale at public auction at the otopa ol the Courl House 100 East second Street Pomo oy Oh o on Tuesday September 19 2000 et 10 00 a m of 11 d day lhe to owing described ea estate LEGAL DESCRIPnON The lc ow ng real estate e tuatad In tba V age of Pomeroy County ol Malga and State of Ohio and mo e pa t cula y deecr bod as fol owa to wit In F acllon No 25 beginning at a stake n the No thwulerly line of lhe road thai una from Suga Run St eel Northeaate ly paot tho eoldonce of Wll om Q W ght and Albert Haze lon which stake 11 75 teat from the Southeast corner of lhe lot on which aa d Haze ton real de a and wh ch a ake Ia the Southeast co ne of a ot sold lo said Haze ton by J P B adbliry lhence Northweatar y a ong the Easter y no of said leal named lol lo the cemetery line thence along the comalo y line Northeastward y to a point I om wh ch a ne drawn lo lhe oed llrst above ment onad wl be para e to and 50 leal I om the flret line of tho p em sao hereby conveyed lhance from as d point to sa d Northweater y ne of sa d road to a stake Bualness Opportunity direction with 1 radlua of :-:;::==;:==:;=====1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"t:=========t~:::~;:=====:1 ltiO feet, • dlalllnce of 23 40 540 Ml see11 aneous 710 Autos lor SaiB 740 Motorcycles feet thence with tho line FARM SUPPLIES Schools Instruction 230 Professional Services MERCHANDISE CRED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CRED T EXPERTS L CENSED BONDED COR RECT REMOVE BAD CRED T BANKRUPTCY TAIRUNf DfADUNf 2 00 p m tho dey befon lhled leto run Sundoy I edition 200 LAW SU TS RAT NG 90 8 0802 UDGMENT S AAA 80 DAYS 888 ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals &d Pho og a GOOD CREDIT BAOCREOIT NOCREOITI Le Us Ass s You n You New M g Home Ca Fa P e App ova 8811-736 3332 TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECUR TV /SSI? No FeeU essWeWn 888 582 3345 30 Announcement• Now To 'lllu Th ft Shoppe 9Wes sum .... - · 740-592 842 Qua y co tl ng and hOuatM d ems S 00 bag 11 e eve y ThU sday Monday h u Sa u clay 9 QO.S 30 210 Merchandise OR VERS I 000 S GN NG BO NUS $40 000 ANNUALLY RE G ONAL CARR EA EXCELLENT BENEF TS EMPLOYEE STOCK OWNERSH P COL A TANK & HAZ AERO BU K CARR ER 80Q.4S6-60 2 80 Th s newspape w no know rJ.y accep ad ert !&men s o ea esta e whch s nvoa on of he aw Ou eade s are he eb)' n o med ha a dwe ngs ad ert sed n h a newspape Auction and Flea Market AUCTION 2 89 Bale OOyo Every SO 6 PM EvoryTuoo 6 PM Truckloads Of New & U88d ems From StweraJ Sta es Se ng To The PubliC & Dealers P ece Ooze s & Case l o s B~ Auction Service Gory Bow.~ Auct-r Proctorville Ohkl FIH Mortcot J s Acoss Hun ngton WV 3st81dgo 740-8116-221111 ~53-2517 a e a~a ab e on an equa ~eama opportunity basts SECURTY $660HR The Wadc.enhut Corp s Aec ngFo 25F TmeOffces WokS hide OHo rsPe Day Pe Week Mus Have G E D 0 H S Dtp oma Re ees Home makers And Others E cou aged To Apply Please App y A James M Gav n Power Plan S a e Rou e 0 Ca Capt Evans A 740 925 30 0 Pu bile Notice SHERIFF s SALE Bene one Flnonc 11 Service Inc va Robert T Lambert Jr ot al Mega County Common Pllll Cau No H-CV.otl2 In pureuence of 1n order leauod from Common Pllal court within and lor tho County of Melga Stolt of Ohio on 1111 51h doy of July 2000 and to me directed I will offer for 1111 11 Public Auct on In tho Melge County Courthou 11 Socond Strlll, Pomeroy Ohio on Tutodoy tho 19th doy of September 2000 at to oo AM of oold day the following Real Eatata to-wlt Situated In the Townehlp of Selem County of Melge and State of Ohio ~----------1 Tract One Blllngln Sllam k w~ 8t M""' i> r,.. &on Township Melga County """"'11>u 10"" 8tsr e.,. Ohio n Section 13 Town "'""CJmsifittlt r.,.., REAL ESTATE vs WENDI KRAunER 1111 DEFENDANTS COURT 01' COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNn OHIO In purauance of an Order of Sale to mo dlrlclecl from Hid Court In the obove enUtled lotion I wlllexpoee to 1111 11 public 1uctlon et the Courtl'louu on September Ill 2000 II 10 30 a m of eold dey the following doecrlbed real •The following real eotate eltullad In the County of Malaa Slllo of OhiO ond In the Vlll1g1 of Pomeroy and bounded ond deecrlbed 11 follow• All thot certoln troct or percol of lind altuated lying ond being In tho VIllage of Pomeroy County of llllge and Still of Oh o ond being known and deolgnllld on 1 mep or Lincoln Helghll m1do by Ire eo o 1 C., p or Rlllllllrtd Civil Englneore Huntington W111 Vlrvlnll d1tad October 11 1842 1 copy of which Wll recorded on December 17th 11142 In the Oftloa of the Recorder of Melgl County Ohio In Plot look No 3 Peg• 43 ond 44 11 Lot No 28 1nd baing mora pltlloul~rly dnorlbed 11 follow I Bllllnnlng 11 a point In the eouth line of the Lincoln ROid at the corner bltween loll 28 ond 30 ao ehown on llld mep thence with the eald Una of L ncoln Ro1d North 711 dog 51 Waet 25 ee IHI thence continuing wllh eold roed llna curving to the left In 1 wnterly between Jell 28 1nd 29 South 7 dag 03 Woet 2211 t10 rut thence North 89 deg 08 Wnt 28 2 feet thence with tho line b1tw11n 11ld Loll 211 end 30 North 10 deg 09 E11t 223 18 1111 to the point ol beginning reaorvlng however the coal ond all other mlnoralo In and & LIVESTOCK Public Notice undorlylng tha IOllllher above dHCrlbld ptDperty with the right to mine the 11mo without encumbrance ID tho eurloce ond oubject More Legals on Page B-6 t-------==========~---­ SHOP AT HOME to en tiHment tor •wage filter dHch or loochlng ditch •• oat forth and doocrlbed In that lnetrument bearing date November 28th 1943 1nd recorded December 3 1943 In the alorosa d Rocordere Off ce In Deed Book 151 Page178 Pr or natrument rtleronceo Volume 89 Page 401 Property addrtaa 1678 UNCOLN HILL ROAD POMEROY OHIO 45769 Apprellld II $15 000 00 Torma of Solo Caoh Jamee M Solusby Sheriff Melgo County Sara M Peteramann Lerner Sampaon & Rothlueo 120 E Fourth Street 81h Floor c nclnnatl Ohio 45202 (513) 241 3100 OH Sup Ct 110055402 (8) 15 22 29 3TC FREE YIRD SALE SIGN with ad! Get yours today . The Dally Sentmel 110 Help Wanted / Pleasant Vall ey Hospital CRNA Pleasant Valle) Hosp1tal currently has opportumt1es tor CRNA applicants Applicants must meet the followmg quahhcat10ns Mt st be a reg s c c c I e 1 e of WV • Graduate of an Ace cd cd sci oo l of Aneslhesta Cer tf catton or el g I I t ce 1 ftcat on by the • Amcncan Assocw o of Nu se Anesthetists Compehtn For your smcere honesty and the return of my lost checkbook at Krogers Your thoughtfuln ess deeply apprec1ated IS ~nLitlef~ Jom our famil y of professiOnals to the best resource for comm umly health servtce needs Please Sub nut n csume To PLEASANl VALLEY HOSPITAL c/o PE RSONNE L 2520 VALLEY I)JUVE PT PLEASAN I WV 25550 OR FAX I 0 (304) 675 6975 New 6 W de 3 o 4 Bed oom $800 Down $245 pe Mo h F •• A & Sk -888 928 342S 2 open S300 Oo w F ee De Ivery e 35 40 24 $245 Pe Mon h 888 928 3426 28 52 Daub eW de $500 Down Take o e payme n s 800 69 6 New B1nk Repos M!i!lc.9 2 Pay men s & Mo e No Paymen s A e Fou Yea s Oakwod Ga po s 40}446-3093 760 Auto Parts & Accessories FED UP WITH THE RUN AR OUND? Wan A New Home W h No Hass e ca Fo P e App o 888 736 3332 NEW PROPERTY phy Ad 6 Ac 5Ac T acs W h4Ponds0n The P ope ty S a ng As l ow As I 6 5 AS GOOD AS NEW GA LA CO H nngPopety ON Y TWO Trac s eft 23 Ac V NTDN CO M E AERAT ON MOTORS Aepa ed New & Reb n S ock Ca Ao E a 800 53 9528 ana 34 Ac ~Ex1ensm36 MEGSCO Ba kOnTheMa ke B a A dge One Wooded w Meadow 9 9 A a NO APPUCATIQ\1 FEE'S VOidKS OH WI WWN delrayfurdif!l oom Perfec Fo Hun ng Or Home Site GREAT NCOME OPPORTUN TV MEDICAL 6 LLEAS Eam Up To Bankruptcy $79+ Stops gam shmenls D vorce $99+ $451</y I Ful T a n ng/Home Computer Req d (888)660 6693 Fqgclosurus $350 Praeclad nes available $795+ -aes41 EKI 4401 NOB E CO A gh O lf Wo Run SaePa k 5 A HomeAe SEfiVICES Antl"'on~ Land Company L d 80().213 8365 810 www c:oun rytyme c:om Home Improvement• RENTALS UAGENTL NEEDED p a ma don ea $35 $45 o 2 3 hOu s week y Ca Se a Te 0 592 665 No offloe via t neceuary Up to Ssoo l111llntly Toll free 3 EASY SALES 13 000 Eas 'I ea $3 000 you s .veek Make S K on e e 'I S99 a e We Teach you now CaN BOO 294 9538 1-(877)-EARLYPAY ACCESS TO A COMPUTER PUT T TO WORK 1350 I 500 & week PT F www mcom rne ce com Buy, Sell or Trade In the CLASSJFIEDSI • CASH LOANSI Bad C ed OK Easy Qua fy ng Fas Serv ce Low Payments Cant den I a I 800 332 2411 Sops He IMPROVE YOUR 96 S cess Rae WANT ACOMPtlt'ER? FINANCe.., le e ho o To f-ee 8 t:VERCLR at No Cash? No Crecit OK SloN lmmed ate Coni dent a Ca o wwwe e c com Crecit OK oDaMl LaptqJS P o na Debl Solul ons a AVBIIable Reestablish You Cradil! NonP o 0 gan za on To F ee .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 Call N<ml 11-1188-247-3818 888 968 929 Code 1023 .,.,,.....,! No Loans www p of na o g $$$$ Unsecured LOANS tor any 1J11P069 Credit Prdllems Considered. $ 1200 mn mum rroothly rxxrne mqtJJmd AwiY 24f7 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES • A-\ EOE SON ESTATES 52 We s woo d D ve om $289 o $3 o wa k o shop & moves Ca 74 0 446 2568 Eq a Hous ng Oppo n ty faslest cash loans ega dless ol c ed I aula loans deb conso dal on Knowledge s powe FA EE CALL 888 823 11...-----===--'175 5 Depl A(VOID n NC) Help Wanted Excellent BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT a 110 < anrt Benehts Card of Thanks t:·::av;~;, e" tgt BUDGET PR CES AT JACK New 3 SA 2 BA Ooutl tw dt Seams Spm The Datly Sentmel Page B 3 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Public Notice Yird Salel lnd Wllllecl ToDoAdl Mutal Bo Pold In Atlv1nc1 005 Tuesday August 22 2000 �Page 84 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesda~August22,2000 Tuesday, August 22, 2000 · Pomeroy, Middleport, OhJO Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page B 5 OOP BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent , Advertise your message Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER et-CV·117 N - Blink Mlnneoota, N.tlonal Alaoclation, ao TruotH uncr.r 1M Pooling and Servicing AgrHrnent, 11 of January 1, 11199, OpUon Ono llortgago I.Gin Truot I 1189-A Alllt Socked Cortlflcatoo Sort• 1-A. without recourwe, Plllntlff -VI· Dorin D. R011ch aka Darin ROIICh, It 11., Oetandanto Court of Common Pltot, Melgt County, Ohio In purauance of an Order of Sale In tho above entitled action, I will offer for 1111 at public auction In 1M obovo county, on the 20th day of September, 2000 at 10:00 a.m. at the door of the oourthoute the lollowlng ~rlbeclrMI-e: SEE LEOAL DESCRIPTION ATTACHED HERETO AS EXHIBIT • A". EXHIBIT ..A" Sltutted In the Townthlp . of Sallobury, VIllage of Pomeror, Ohio, County of Mtlga, and being part of Section 25 of the Ohio Compeny'o Purcha11 ond bounded and doocrlbld 11 lollowa: Beginning at a point In tho northweat Uno of tho r011d that l11da from Sugar Run Strait In oald village part the reltdenco of what wu formerly W.J. Wright and Alblrt Hazelton In an Moterly direction to lando formerly owned by J.P. Bradbury, which point Ia Identical with the IOUIMa~ cornar of a lot 50 felt wide conveyed by J.P. Bradbury and Emma Br1dbury to Etrl McC1rty by deed dlled December 11, 1104, 1nd recordH In Public Notice 11101; thanco northW!IIItrly along the eutarly line of aalp daalgnalld lot to tho cemetery llnli thence aaatwardly along tho cemetery line 125 loot 6 lnchee; thence In 1 "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 l CONNIE'S CHILDCARE State Route 7. Tuppers Plains has openings. all shifts. Open 7 days, 24 hours. Certified In Meigs ~ Athens Counties. Plenty of TLC (9)5 3TC • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 7/22/TFN Coolputerlled Custool frnbroldery Public Notice 1·800·311·3391 Free Estimates ·Contractors Welcome Albany, Ohio SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER et-ev-115 .N orthwaet Bank · Mlnnnota, Natlonol Auoclatlon, 11 Truat11 without racou-, Pltlntllf, va.. Roger H•rt, et 11., '. Daltndanta. Court ol aouth11sterly corner of Lot Phone (740) 593-6671 " 6129/mo. St•ptic Sy.tprns & Utilities Phone 740-742-2377 Fax 740·742-8103 TOWN & COUNTRY 'lilt , I II II II•" EXPO 2000 Meigs County Fairgrounds September 16th & 1 7th Sa(urday 10-8 p.m . & Sunday 10-5 p .m . Bluegrass Saturday FeaturlnQ a 6:00p.m. performance by Marvin Rose & Friends CarPet. Ulnlll Coverln• /k floor Tile Mill Direct CARPET EXPRESS Phone (304) 674-6100 4078 6th Street Point Pleasant. WV Owner Mile Balch Pager (304) 540-4443 East • 10 J 'fJI0972 eQJ985 ·C-IIWICIIIJUAI "Take the pain out of paintinsLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m. · Leove Message Afi~r 6pm· 740·985-4180 WANTED Standing timber large or small tracks. Top prices paid also. Dozer work. Free Estimates Cali T&R Logging after 8 :00pm 740-992-5050 (Randy ) nd 1 mn. 4 Equipment Parl!!l Factory Authorized Case-IH P1111s Dealers. Advertise in this space for $25 per month. 1 11nr Pomaroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Malh St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per gall)B $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progressive lop line. Lie. 11 oo-so ,,..,., , IISSELL BUILDERS INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and REsiDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) HILL'S '. SELF STORACE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 740..949-2217 Slzas 5' x 1 0' to 10' x 30' Hours _ 7:00AM· 8 PM 11:!1 mo 1 mo. nd. AUNT SUKEY'S GOT SUCH Replacement Windows \1~· ·' · ~ ' \\ Pomeroy 7/5 3 mo 740-742-3225 'eru10~ f>.ND I 1-\l\VE to.. m:"' IWL6· WE NEVER. I ! GO \0 ::LEE.P ! ' ! ~ (740) Ui'ITILWE'VE :£\T(L\) OJR. 01 wH I I..E WEARING THOSE S.OCKS. YOIJ'IIE BEEN . f>l£1: ON ACA!;lEI'IIC. f>RG·MTION . RECEIVED Z.37 DETEtniOI>IS. BEEN RE • jECTED REPEATEOL'( B'( JE.NNY. AND LED THE SOCCER TEAM TO AN O· ANO · I~ SEA ",,N 1• 992-3470 57 Expunged 58 Revoke (a law) DOWN 1 Jobs lor musician• 2 --even ktol • 54 A hero 40 Entrances Q7 10 9 Radar-screen tmage Like a certain ranger 11 Without and 12 Actress Garr Pass Pass Pass 3NT Pass __.. 19 "I think, therefore 21 Throw rocka - - at 22 Church services 23 Ocaano 24 Hlstortan'a concern 25 Greek peak 26 Sllgger 28 Petty quarrel 29 Edible 1. Db I. seaweed 30 Precipitation Opening lead: ?? 31 Heating apparatua 37 Covarad with graaa BY PHILLIP ALDER Anthony Storr, a British psychiatrist, claims: "Marriages not infreque ntly break up because the more compliant partner eventually feel s compelled to reassert his or her lost, separate identity." Some bridge pannerships end "Garfield.. 49 Rockflah for the same reason . Yet o,yhile a 50Saaama pair is sti ll "married" and trying · 52 Parla11110n 54 Diminutive to do its best, usually it should L.....L.......L-L......J.......I.aulllx work as a si ngle unit, not as two CELEBRITY CIPHER individuals. However, there are by Luis Campos deal s in which one defender Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created trom quotallons by famous people, past and knows the winning play, but his present. Each tetter In the cipher 1tanda for another. Today's clue: I eqUJJis U partrier doesn't have sufficient infonnation to work it out. Then zc WCGRZRERJH 'S CD J the knowledgeable defender must assert him self, "compelling" partw 0 up p R P ECLWGJRH JOCIZ ZFU ner to follow his defense. There are various ways to do PFRW'P EJWZJRH G R AU J that; here is a lead-directing douJOCIZ ZFU PUJ. ' E C' L W G J R H R H V ble you can employ to help your partne r with his opening salvo. UHCEF WCMUGO You open one spade, yet a few PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "They say.lhat money talks, but lhe only lhing il ever moments later the opposition is in said to me was good·bye." ~ Joe Louis three no-trump. Your partner will WOlD be on lead . You double the fin al GAM I co ntract. What does your double te ll partne r0 Man y play that the double co mpe ls partner to lead a spade . But I am convinced thi s is wrong. First. the oppos ition won't norp M mall y zoom sfmight into three notrump of a lead of yo ur known long ..s ui t. wi JLbe-l eth a i. . Second r~ fl U Q S A and more important to my mind. what will partner lead without 1 1 your double" Right. a spade-- one " alway s" leads partner 's suit, ,.~-~N-U~E~S~E:---,[7 Overheard in science lab: "I'm_ especiall y with a very weak hand . . . not afraid of what we don't know 5 So. how <:an you direct him to j What we already know is what lead so onethon g el se~ Only by '---'--'--'---'--' really - - - - - - ..." . doubling. CflELAK He re. West 'should not start -1 Comoleoe the chuckle quoted with a spade. He knows ,East has by Idling in the mining words _..__,__..__.._..__,_you develop from srep H ~ .3 helow. a lower-ranking solid suit. And given West 's diamond shonage. that is surely hi s perce ntage lead -- turnin g contract made with an ovenrick into contract one dow n. rn-, rt I I ~...=---"l r. ~ MASONRY BACKHOE SERVIC£5 · BOBCAT SERVIC£5 (740) 985-3948 Friend of Jerry and Kramer RIIU tEl Bulldozer Services Residential, Commercial FREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured Irian Morrlson/laclnt, Ohio Call 740-985-3831 • Fill Dirt• Mulch • CONCRETE 16·8-8180/ton bulk or $5.25/bag ' Hauling • Umestone • Grovel • Sand • Topsoil• "fth~o.d in .S~r11ie~" "Creep" Feed $9.75!100 Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield '> HAOLI"G and EXCAVATI"G P/8 (ONTRAOOR~, IN(. 35537 St. Rt. 7 North . fRANK & EARNEST fl argument 56 38 --fault (overmuch) 41 Actreaa· Wlnona42 -dlth 43 Remarkable peroon 44- ·--club 45 Lingerie buyl 47 Ginger cookie . 48 Dog In Reasonable Prices· · FREE Estimates D. R. Bissell 30 Vrs E'w.ertence 7 40-37 -6349 ~@:,WICK'S job 51 Accuatomld 53 "Crocodile -" 55 Formal Pointing correctly LONG :EARS Simington · Ufetlme Warranty Local Contractor SHADE RIVER AD SERVICE 25·3·3 $3.25/20 ibs painting Inside and out, carpen~er work, rooftng, •ldlng. HaVe own toot•. Free Estimate• NOW·· I'LL TELL YOU ALL ABOUT TH' BODACIOUS WEDDIN', AUNT SUKEY Ask for Jim - · -... •flnllolht LINDA'S PAINTING INT NOW I SEE WHY 740-992-9636 Anewer to PrevfoUI Puzzte Vulnerable: Both Deater: East South West North East BARNEY • ~m"!ttve reproductive body 42 Europ11n apple 46 24 houro 47 Do a mallroom 27 Uae a ruler 3 "... 'lis of-" 32 Art stand 4 Anecdote •AKQJ9 33 Smacking 5 Valle • 3 nolae 6 Head aupports 34 Thing of value · 7 Flexible South 35 Juniper bush undergarment • A K 6 4 36 Laaat trash 8 •- - Clear • K 8 3 " - 39 BabylonianDay" • •"' ACROSS 1 Racalved 7 Wlneglas• 13 Taka 1 brallh 14 Romantically InvolVed (2 wdo.) 15 Irish language 16 Actre11 Lulae 17 Large knHe 18 Baby gcat 20 Peralan ell 21 Religious 23 West • 10 4 3 - Pick-up & delivery -Tires &Detail :. ,. ...__... ·--~~~~- I I t ' I f---rl--,:r;---,l--,l,-,.r e I~UNUTS l.. ~ HAVE A QUESTION . SIR .. ;lF WE'RE LOST IN THE IWOODS. WH'T' ARE WE FOLLOWING AN ATTORNE'I' ? FIRST WE'LL FIND T~E COURTI40U5E ..TI<EI>I WE'LL LOOK ~OR ROOM 3'fZ ANO T~E I3ACK STAIRWAY... I KNOW M'l' WAY DON'T WORR'I', LADIES .. -u----.-';;;1 I<OME FROM THERE .. vertise To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel ITUESDAY SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Backer . R1g1d. Hutch- Prefer- RICHER "Reme·11ber," the youngster lectured his soon to be marned sister. "when they ask for rocher or poore r be sure to pock RICHER '" AUGUST 221 'Your 'Birthday ' • on t 1s .. or one mont or as ow as J&l IIISULATIOII I COIISTIUCTION Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows. Seamless Gutters & Downspouc, Garage worn additions, Pole Building, Garage ·Doors & Opener, Decks, BoaoDocks, Concrete & Rlock Work, Advertise in this space for $50 per month. J&C QUICK LUBE CAR CLEANING Youth and Kids Activities Planned Advertise in this space for s100 per month. FACTORY DIRECT PRICES CHESTER (740) 992-3831 2 Handyman crew will do • 992-2n2 I Carmelila & Kenny O&borne 33869 Blackwood Road . Off Sl R114J NOTICE 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better lleupgg Bulldo>er & Back/we Se"'ice, Hou!IC & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading ' School Mascots J4CIIIJ..a181 Stop In And See Steve Riffle , Sales Representative ~ Larry Schey ,,.,...,..tTo=eU Hats Jackets 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 46723 992-5479 For All Your Home lm rovement Needs ' l ( HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Auto Upholstery Company Logos AD Makoes Tractor & Blown Insulation Classifieds! ~ i DIPOYSAG PARTS Cellular Jeff Warner Ins~ • 7 2 •AQ6 • 8 6 5 •KJI065 • 7 2 .. 9 8 4 2 tarmelila's trealion~ WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS Advertise in this space for $50 per month. ST.RT.248 os.zz-oo North BAUMLUMBER ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Mason, 304-773-5300 or 740- (330) 342-6203 (8)22,28 PRODUCTS Protect your guns, family heirlooms , coin and card legal papers. investment records, photo :~~~~~nltal cameras. household inventory and I items will be safe. For more information call aouthaaatarly direction to thl aakl rotd; thanca In 1 weatarly direction along aald road 110 IHI to tho 740-667-6329 ptaco of beginning containing 52/100 ocraa, more or leu. Alao NVI and axcapUng that part of fOld real Illata sold to H.E. Boney. Alao , uve and except a p1rclt of rMI aatlla now owned by Manning D. Wabatar daacrlbed In Daed Book 172, Page 377, Malga County Dead Recorde, ralerance to which Ia haraby made lor definite description of thlt rtNrvotlon. Reserva a spot for you, your team, or Sold prtmlaaa alao Churches, Schools, Organizations are known aa 311 Wright Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Food, Snacks, No Bar, Just Lots of Fun PPN's: 10·01435' I 16· 01438. Apprtllld 11: $40,000.00 and ctonnot blaold too • than two-thlrda (213) of that . amount Jamu M. Soulsby Shlrlff of Meigs County John D. Clunk 10005376 And..w A. Palally 10042515 Attomolfllor Plaintiff 75 II!Hord Drlva f?ulu'?' W' .9'oflit Hudoon, OhiO 44238 VOlume 81, P1ge 489, of the recorGI Ol lloelll for IIIII county of Melgo; thence northw11terty along tht 111torly llno of oald laot Common " Pteee. Melg1 d..lgnated lot to tho COunty .Ohio. oouthorly Uno of Boech In pursuance of an Order Orove Cemetery; thence of Sale In 1M obova •UUed oooterly olong the line of ectlon, I will oflar lor 1111 at 11ld cernetery obaul 10 lt.t public ouctlon. In the above to a po1t; thane• 1111 54 . county, on tho 20th day of deg. north 67 lao! al!lng Saptamblr, 2000 at 10:15 aila cemetery line to an elm a.m. at tho door of tho lrH; tMnct 111132 1/2 deg. courthouaa tho following north 1long 11ld cemetery daacrlbld rut allele: SEE . LEOAL lint 62 1111 to on. lim trH; thence north 2 dog. well DESCRIPTION ATTACHED along oald cemetery line HERETO AS EXHIBIT "A" EXHIBIT "A" 584 feet to 1 pool In tho Situate In the VIllage of oouth llno of Ianda formerly owned by MI.. Emma Pomtroy In the County of J1cab1i thence aouth 84 Molgl and tho Stlla of Ohio. Lol No. 45 aa doolgnated deg. 1111 2771HI to I poll; thence about 17 dog. 1111 on a map of Lincoln 332 1111 to a poet; thence Halghta, mada by Breaca I lOUth 26 I /2 dig. 1111 Carpar, Raglatared Civil about 148 feat to the Englneera, Huntington, northwooterly line of uld Weal VIrginia, dated rood (to 1 g.. plpa atoka); . October 17, 11142, 1 copy of thence aouth 53 deg. wut which map wu flied In the 5821t.t along Nld rold to a olflca of tho Recorder of pool; thence along oold Malgo County, Ohio, road 50 IHI to the place of December 17, 1942, In Pill beginning containing about Book No. 3, at Pagao 43 and S.U ICIII of lind, 44, 1nd being mora excepting the cool ond partlcultrly bounded .and other mineral• thereunder, deacrlbld •• lollowa: Beginning 11 a point In together with the right tom mine the ume and all wayt tho aouth llna of Lincoln ond rlghta -of ·Wilf along all Road at tho corner bltwun mlnertl eeame to tran1port Lola 44 and 45, •• ahown co11 1nd material ueed In on aald map; thence with the aald llna of Lincoln mining coal. Save and oxcaptlng OJII of Road, South 631 51 • aaat 50 tho 1111 daocrlbad tract of feat; thence with the llna land, a amoll lot de1crlbocl batwun Lola 45 and 46, 11 follows: Beginning at a South 281 ot' waat 200 lett; g11 pipe atako In the thanca north 631 51 ' Will 50 northwaeterly Una of a road feat; thence with tht llna which taada from Sugar bttwaen1 Lota 44 lnd 45, Run Street In told village; north 28 ot' Wtat 200 feat thence lOuth 53 dog. watt to the point of beginning; 121 loot; thanca N. 26 1/2 r•••rvlng, however, the coal deg. weot 1251Ht; thence N and oil other mlharola In 53 deg. E 121 IHI thence S. and underlying tho obove 28 1/2 dog. E. 1251aet to iht deecrlbtd proparty togllhtr place of beginning being a with the right to mlna the part of I IIICI Of 5.68 acr01 ••m• without encumbrtnce purchaaed by W.H. Jobu to tho aurloce, and to an from J.P. Bradbury and wlla eaaamant lor 1awoga llltar bye dHd dated Jan. 5, 1810, ditch ol leaching ditch 11 and recorded In Volume 111 forth ond dtacrlbtd In 104, pogo 4, of the recorda that lnatrumant bearing of d"d' of Mel go County, · date Novambtr 28, 1943, and racordtd In Uld Ohio. Alto , aavlng and recorder'• office December excepting tho following 3, 1943, In Dead Book 151, Page178. deacrlbed real eatate: Said prtmlua aloo The following reol atltll known •• 1838 Lincoln Hill oltuotod In the County of Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. Mtlgo, In tha atoll of Ohio PPN: 18-01870.000 and In the VIllage of Appralaed at: $15,000.00 Pomeroy, and being o port and cannot ba aold lor 1111 of Fraction 25 of the Ohio than two-thlrdt (2/3) of that Company'e Purchaae and 1mount. · bounded and doacrlbtd 11 John D. Clunk #0005378 lollowo: Certain Ianda ond Andrew A. Palalty 10042515 tenementa no. 25 In the Attomeya lor Plelntlff VIllage of Pomtroy, County 75 Milford Drive of llalgo ond State of Ohio, Hudaon, Ohio 442311 dller1bld 11 followo, to-wit: (330) 342-6203 Beginning at a point In (8)22,28 tho northWIIIIIIy lint of 1 (9)5 3TC road that Ieoda from Sugor Run StrHI of uld VIllage p..t tho raoldtnca of J.J. McCarty In on eooterly direction, which point Ia ldtnllcol with tKe 2p fall wide conveyed by Eiorl McCorty and Nenny McCarty to J.J. McCarty by dtld dated December 18, , SECURITY Box 189 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Buriai and Final Expenses; College, Retirement,,PJ Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home -~· $8.00 column inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays NEA Crossword Puzzle one WEDNESDAY. Aug . 23.2000 Any un solic ited changes that occur in the vear ahead should not be lookel o n unfavorably, be cau se chances arc they're go ing to work out to your advantage . Let ev.~~lt s have their way. VIRGO !Aug. 23-ScpL 22 ) An unqxpccted way ma y he f ound tnduy l u ge nerate some kond ol additi onal ea min gs for you . It may be a new source or co me froi11 a change that wo uld produce more income from your prese nt ~> ull c L Virgo. trcirt yourself to a birthday gift Send for your Astra~ Graph pred ictions for the year aheau by mailing $2 and SASE to As!io-Grap h. c/o thi s newspaper. P.O: Box 1758. Murray Hill S tatio ll, New York. NY 101 56 . Be s ur~ to stale yo ur Zod iac sign . t:, IBR A (Sept. 2.1-0ct 23) A ne~ co ntact you may mak e today co rlld turn ou t to be of consod erublt import ance 10 you eit her ,odall y or commerci all y -- or on ho t~ areas . Be nice 10 e1e ryone vol(mt:e t. ~CO RPIO (Oc t 24-No,. 221 It . \ no~ :-. like thin g~ \v lll work out to ) oqr cxpe..:tution:- today hccause of ~um c l..ind of propiti uu:-. change that <Kcur' wit h an associa ti on yo u ha ve \\'il h another. Be ex pee- An oppo rtunity cou ld ari se from out of now here today for getting togeth er w oth so meone you'd like I I an. Si\CII"ITAKI US 1No1. 2.\- Dcc . to know better. T"ke "dvantage o f 2 1) A cont ract or lega l agreement this prop itious h"ppenin g. ono uht be offered to you todav. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Yo~ · re in a fa vo rable. per iod. Be ready 10 pounce on any un exthe odds co uld be 1ilt e u in your pee led sl1if1 today tl1at mig ht pop fa \'or for makin g a good Ll~al wit h up. bct:au-,e it could produ ce new mutual h(' n ~ fit s . ad vantages fo r yo u in your chose n CA PRICORN 1Dec . 22- Jan . ridd of e ndeavo r. Stay on your I1)) It looks olay Imlay for you to toes. GEM INI (M"y 2 1-June 20) take that calculated risk you need to make to fulfill an .ambitious Others wil l find vo u ex tre ond y objec ti·ves. Just be sure to t h.m k a11 att r;u.: tl\'1.~ today' hccau"e of a sub your moves I hroug I1 care f u II y lit' uni verscd "JliJca l _vou rJo"c" al this time . ThC' oppiJ:-.i tc gendC'r t..1rst. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb . 19) mcoy e1en l' iew you rom,rntical ly. Frie nds wilh whom you are very CANCE R (June 2 1-Jui.Y 22l coz soc ia lly aren' t likely to deny Peop le wol h 11hom vnu II be vouy any req uests you make of· 1111oh·ed tocla y arc lolcly to do them today. It 's the hi gh esteem in om·c th,"' g~ t ~ r _You ,pur~ly, ~ " which ·ou're he ld that make thi s oonpul >e . Be gt,ou ousl) .oppocco,o; tl\·e and trv to fond "'" '' to rec oso. procatc -- if 1101 nn\1'. ohen later PISCES (Feb . 20-Marc h 20) LEO {J ul y 21- Aug. 22l OneEnvision pos otiv e re sults and o n-one association s can be wo rk toward them today, because things tend to ultim ately work out improved upon today with two in your favor. This is parti cularly friend s in panicuiar headin g up true in finan cial or mat erial no at- the li st. Howe ver. eac h and every association is wonh any cffon you . h ters. ARIES rMarch 2 1- Aprol 19) can g ov e t f 111. ;o League Baseball. Atlanta Braves al • �Page 84 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesda~August22,2000 Tuesday, August 22, 2000 · Pomeroy, Middleport, OhJO Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page B 5 OOP BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent , Advertise your message Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER et-CV·117 N - Blink Mlnneoota, N.tlonal Alaoclation, ao TruotH uncr.r 1M Pooling and Servicing AgrHrnent, 11 of January 1, 11199, OpUon Ono llortgago I.Gin Truot I 1189-A Alllt Socked Cortlflcatoo Sort• 1-A. without recourwe, Plllntlff -VI· Dorin D. R011ch aka Darin ROIICh, It 11., Oetandanto Court of Common Pltot, Melgt County, Ohio In purauance of an Order of Sale In tho above entitled action, I will offer for 1111 at public auction In 1M obovo county, on the 20th day of September, 2000 at 10:00 a.m. at the door of the oourthoute the lollowlng ~rlbeclrMI-e: SEE LEOAL DESCRIPTION ATTACHED HERETO AS EXHIBIT • A". EXHIBIT ..A" Sltutted In the Townthlp . of Sallobury, VIllage of Pomeror, Ohio, County of Mtlga, and being part of Section 25 of the Ohio Compeny'o Purcha11 ond bounded and doocrlbld 11 lollowa: Beginning at a point In tho northweat Uno of tho r011d that l11da from Sugar Run Strait In oald village part the reltdenco of what wu formerly W.J. Wright and Alblrt Hazelton In an Moterly direction to lando formerly owned by J.P. Bradbury, which point Ia Identical with the IOUIMa~ cornar of a lot 50 felt wide conveyed by J.P. Bradbury and Emma Br1dbury to Etrl McC1rty by deed dlled December 11, 1104, 1nd recordH In Public Notice 11101; thanco northW!IIItrly along the eutarly line of aalp daalgnalld lot to tho cemetery llnli thence aaatwardly along tho cemetery line 125 loot 6 lnchee; thence In 1 "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 l CONNIE'S CHILDCARE State Route 7. Tuppers Plains has openings. all shifts. Open 7 days, 24 hours. Certified In Meigs ~ Athens Counties. Plenty of TLC (9)5 3TC • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 7/22/TFN Coolputerlled Custool frnbroldery Public Notice 1·800·311·3391 Free Estimates ·Contractors Welcome Albany, Ohio SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER et-ev-115 .N orthwaet Bank · Mlnnnota, Natlonol Auoclatlon, 11 Truat11 without racou-, Pltlntllf, va.. Roger H•rt, et 11., '. Daltndanta. Court ol aouth11sterly corner of Lot Phone (740) 593-6671 " 6129/mo. St•ptic Sy.tprns & Utilities Phone 740-742-2377 Fax 740·742-8103 TOWN & COUNTRY 'lilt , I II II II•" EXPO 2000 Meigs County Fairgrounds September 16th & 1 7th Sa(urday 10-8 p.m . & Sunday 10-5 p .m . Bluegrass Saturday FeaturlnQ a 6:00p.m. performance by Marvin Rose & Friends CarPet. Ulnlll Coverln• /k floor Tile Mill Direct CARPET EXPRESS Phone (304) 674-6100 4078 6th Street Point Pleasant. WV Owner Mile Balch Pager (304) 540-4443 East • 10 J 'fJI0972 eQJ985 ·C-IIWICIIIJUAI "Take the pain out of paintinsLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m. · Leove Message Afi~r 6pm· 740·985-4180 WANTED Standing timber large or small tracks. Top prices paid also. Dozer work. Free Estimates Cali T&R Logging after 8 :00pm 740-992-5050 (Randy ) nd 1 mn. 4 Equipment Parl!!l Factory Authorized Case-IH P1111s Dealers. Advertise in this space for $25 per month. 1 11nr Pomaroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Malh St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per gall)B $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progressive lop line. Lie. 11 oo-so ,,..,., , IISSELL BUILDERS INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and REsiDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) HILL'S '. SELF STORACE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 740..949-2217 Slzas 5' x 1 0' to 10' x 30' Hours _ 7:00AM· 8 PM 11:!1 mo 1 mo. nd. AUNT SUKEY'S GOT SUCH Replacement Windows \1~· ·' · ~ ' \\ Pomeroy 7/5 3 mo 740-742-3225 'eru10~ f>.ND I 1-\l\VE to.. m:"' IWL6· WE NEVER. I ! GO \0 ::LEE.P ! ' ! ~ (740) Ui'ITILWE'VE :£\T(L\) OJR. 01 wH I I..E WEARING THOSE S.OCKS. YOIJ'IIE BEEN . f>l£1: ON ACA!;lEI'IIC. f>RG·MTION . RECEIVED Z.37 DETEtniOI>IS. BEEN RE • jECTED REPEATEOL'( B'( JE.NNY. AND LED THE SOCCER TEAM TO AN O· ANO · I~ SEA ",,N 1• 992-3470 57 Expunged 58 Revoke (a law) DOWN 1 Jobs lor musician• 2 --even ktol • 54 A hero 40 Entrances Q7 10 9 Radar-screen tmage Like a certain ranger 11 Without and 12 Actress Garr Pass Pass Pass 3NT Pass __.. 19 "I think, therefore 21 Throw rocka - - at 22 Church services 23 Ocaano 24 Hlstortan'a concern 25 Greek peak 26 Sllgger 28 Petty quarrel 29 Edible 1. Db I. seaweed 30 Precipitation Opening lead: ?? 31 Heating apparatua 37 Covarad with graaa BY PHILLIP ALDER Anthony Storr, a British psychiatrist, claims: "Marriages not infreque ntly break up because the more compliant partner eventually feel s compelled to reassert his or her lost, separate identity." Some bridge pannerships end "Garfield.. 49 Rockflah for the same reason . Yet o,yhile a 50Saaama pair is sti ll "married" and trying · 52 Parla11110n 54 Diminutive to do its best, usually it should L.....L.......L-L......J.......I.aulllx work as a si ngle unit, not as two CELEBRITY CIPHER individuals. However, there are by Luis Campos deal s in which one defender Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created trom quotallons by famous people, past and knows the winning play, but his present. Each tetter In the cipher 1tanda for another. Today's clue: I eqUJJis U partrier doesn't have sufficient infonnation to work it out. Then zc WCGRZRERJH 'S CD J the knowledgeable defender must assert him self, "compelling" partw 0 up p R P ECLWGJRH JOCIZ ZFU ner to follow his defense. There are various ways to do PFRW'P EJWZJRH G R AU J that; here is a lead-directing douJOCIZ ZFU PUJ. ' E C' L W G J R H R H V ble you can employ to help your partne r with his opening salvo. UHCEF WCMUGO You open one spade, yet a few PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "They say.lhat money talks, but lhe only lhing il ever moments later the opposition is in said to me was good·bye." ~ Joe Louis three no-trump. Your partner will WOlD be on lead . You double the fin al GAM I co ntract. What does your double te ll partne r0 Man y play that the double co mpe ls partner to lead a spade . But I am convinced thi s is wrong. First. the oppos ition won't norp M mall y zoom sfmight into three notrump of a lead of yo ur known long ..s ui t. wi JLbe-l eth a i. . Second r~ fl U Q S A and more important to my mind. what will partner lead without 1 1 your double" Right. a spade-- one " alway s" leads partner 's suit, ,.~-~N-U~E~S~E:---,[7 Overheard in science lab: "I'm_ especiall y with a very weak hand . . . not afraid of what we don't know 5 So. how <:an you direct him to j What we already know is what lead so onethon g el se~ Only by '---'--'--'---'--' really - - - - - - ..." . doubling. CflELAK He re. West 'should not start -1 Comoleoe the chuckle quoted with a spade. He knows ,East has by Idling in the mining words _..__,__..__.._..__,_you develop from srep H ~ .3 helow. a lower-ranking solid suit. And given West 's diamond shonage. that is surely hi s perce ntage lead -- turnin g contract made with an ovenrick into contract one dow n. rn-, rt I I ~...=---"l r. ~ MASONRY BACKHOE SERVIC£5 · BOBCAT SERVIC£5 (740) 985-3948 Friend of Jerry and Kramer RIIU tEl Bulldozer Services Residential, Commercial FREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured Irian Morrlson/laclnt, Ohio Call 740-985-3831 • Fill Dirt• Mulch • CONCRETE 16·8-8180/ton bulk or $5.25/bag ' Hauling • Umestone • Grovel • Sand • Topsoil• "fth~o.d in .S~r11ie~" "Creep" Feed $9.75!100 Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield '> HAOLI"G and EXCAVATI"G P/8 (ONTRAOOR~, IN(. 35537 St. Rt. 7 North . fRANK & EARNEST fl argument 56 38 --fault (overmuch) 41 Actreaa· Wlnona42 -dlth 43 Remarkable peroon 44- ·--club 45 Lingerie buyl 47 Ginger cookie . 48 Dog In Reasonable Prices· · FREE Estimates D. R. Bissell 30 Vrs E'w.ertence 7 40-37 -6349 ~@:,WICK'S job 51 Accuatomld 53 "Crocodile -" 55 Formal Pointing correctly LONG :EARS Simington · Ufetlme Warranty Local Contractor SHADE RIVER AD SERVICE 25·3·3 $3.25/20 ibs painting Inside and out, carpen~er work, rooftng, •ldlng. HaVe own toot•. Free Estimate• NOW·· I'LL TELL YOU ALL ABOUT TH' BODACIOUS WEDDIN', AUNT SUKEY Ask for Jim - · -... •flnllolht LINDA'S PAINTING INT NOW I SEE WHY 740-992-9636 Anewer to PrevfoUI Puzzte Vulnerable: Both Deater: East South West North East BARNEY • ~m"!ttve reproductive body 42 Europ11n apple 46 24 houro 47 Do a mallroom 27 Uae a ruler 3 "... 'lis of-" 32 Art stand 4 Anecdote •AKQJ9 33 Smacking 5 Valle • 3 nolae 6 Head aupports 34 Thing of value · 7 Flexible South 35 Juniper bush undergarment • A K 6 4 36 Laaat trash 8 •- - Clear • K 8 3 " - 39 BabylonianDay" • •"' ACROSS 1 Racalved 7 Wlneglas• 13 Taka 1 brallh 14 Romantically InvolVed (2 wdo.) 15 Irish language 16 Actre11 Lulae 17 Large knHe 18 Baby gcat 20 Peralan ell 21 Religious 23 West • 10 4 3 - Pick-up & delivery -Tires &Detail :. ,. ...__... ·--~~~~- I I t ' I f---rl--,:r;---,l--,l,-,.r e I~UNUTS l.. ~ HAVE A QUESTION . SIR .. ;lF WE'RE LOST IN THE IWOODS. WH'T' ARE WE FOLLOWING AN ATTORNE'I' ? FIRST WE'LL FIND T~E COURTI40U5E ..TI<EI>I WE'LL LOOK ~OR ROOM 3'fZ ANO T~E I3ACK STAIRWAY... I KNOW M'l' WAY DON'T WORR'I', LADIES .. -u----.-';;;1 I<OME FROM THERE .. vertise To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel ITUESDAY SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Backer . R1g1d. Hutch- Prefer- RICHER "Reme·11ber," the youngster lectured his soon to be marned sister. "when they ask for rocher or poore r be sure to pock RICHER '" AUGUST 221 'Your 'Birthday ' • on t 1s .. or one mont or as ow as J&l IIISULATIOII I COIISTIUCTION Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows. Seamless Gutters & Downspouc, Garage worn additions, Pole Building, Garage ·Doors & Opener, Decks, BoaoDocks, Concrete & Rlock Work, Advertise in this space for $50 per month. J&C QUICK LUBE CAR CLEANING Youth and Kids Activities Planned Advertise in this space for s100 per month. FACTORY DIRECT PRICES CHESTER (740) 992-3831 2 Handyman crew will do • 992-2n2 I Carmelila & Kenny O&borne 33869 Blackwood Road . Off Sl R114J NOTICE 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better lleupgg Bulldo>er & Back/we Se"'ice, Hou!IC & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading ' School Mascots J4CIIIJ..a181 Stop In And See Steve Riffle , Sales Representative ~ Larry Schey ,,.,...,..tTo=eU Hats Jackets 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 46723 992-5479 For All Your Home lm rovement Needs ' l ( HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Auto Upholstery Company Logos AD Makoes Tractor & Blown Insulation Classifieds! ~ i DIPOYSAG PARTS Cellular Jeff Warner Ins~ • 7 2 •AQ6 • 8 6 5 •KJI065 • 7 2 .. 9 8 4 2 tarmelila's trealion~ WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS Advertise in this space for $50 per month. ST.RT.248 os.zz-oo North BAUMLUMBER ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Mason, 304-773-5300 or 740- (330) 342-6203 (8)22,28 PRODUCTS Protect your guns, family heirlooms , coin and card legal papers. investment records, photo :~~~~~nltal cameras. household inventory and I items will be safe. For more information call aouthaaatarly direction to thl aakl rotd; thanca In 1 weatarly direction along aald road 110 IHI to tho 740-667-6329 ptaco of beginning containing 52/100 ocraa, more or leu. Alao NVI and axcapUng that part of fOld real Illata sold to H.E. Boney. Alao , uve and except a p1rclt of rMI aatlla now owned by Manning D. Wabatar daacrlbed In Daed Book 172, Page 377, Malga County Dead Recorde, ralerance to which Ia haraby made lor definite description of thlt rtNrvotlon. Reserva a spot for you, your team, or Sold prtmlaaa alao Churches, Schools, Organizations are known aa 311 Wright Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Food, Snacks, No Bar, Just Lots of Fun PPN's: 10·01435' I 16· 01438. Apprtllld 11: $40,000.00 and ctonnot blaold too • than two-thlrda (213) of that . amount Jamu M. Soulsby Shlrlff of Meigs County John D. Clunk 10005376 And..w A. Palally 10042515 Attomolfllor Plaintiff 75 II!Hord Drlva f?ulu'?' W' .9'oflit Hudoon, OhiO 44238 VOlume 81, P1ge 489, of the recorGI Ol lloelll for IIIII county of Melgo; thence northw11terty along tht 111torly llno of oald laot Common " Pteee. Melg1 d..lgnated lot to tho COunty .Ohio. oouthorly Uno of Boech In pursuance of an Order Orove Cemetery; thence of Sale In 1M obova •UUed oooterly olong the line of ectlon, I will oflar lor 1111 at 11ld cernetery obaul 10 lt.t public ouctlon. In the above to a po1t; thane• 1111 54 . county, on tho 20th day of deg. north 67 lao! al!lng Saptamblr, 2000 at 10:15 aila cemetery line to an elm a.m. at tho door of tho lrH; tMnct 111132 1/2 deg. courthouaa tho following north 1long 11ld cemetery daacrlbld rut allele: SEE . LEOAL lint 62 1111 to on. lim trH; thence north 2 dog. well DESCRIPTION ATTACHED along oald cemetery line HERETO AS EXHIBIT "A" EXHIBIT "A" 584 feet to 1 pool In tho Situate In the VIllage of oouth llno of Ianda formerly owned by MI.. Emma Pomtroy In the County of J1cab1i thence aouth 84 Molgl and tho Stlla of Ohio. Lol No. 45 aa doolgnated deg. 1111 2771HI to I poll; thence about 17 dog. 1111 on a map of Lincoln 332 1111 to a poet; thence Halghta, mada by Breaca I lOUth 26 I /2 dig. 1111 Carpar, Raglatared Civil about 148 feat to the Englneera, Huntington, northwooterly line of uld Weal VIrginia, dated rood (to 1 g.. plpa atoka); . October 17, 11142, 1 copy of thence aouth 53 deg. wut which map wu flied In the 5821t.t along Nld rold to a olflca of tho Recorder of pool; thence along oold Malgo County, Ohio, road 50 IHI to the place of December 17, 1942, In Pill beginning containing about Book No. 3, at Pagao 43 and S.U ICIII of lind, 44, 1nd being mora excepting the cool ond partlcultrly bounded .and other mineral• thereunder, deacrlbld •• lollowa: Beginning 11 a point In together with the right tom mine the ume and all wayt tho aouth llna of Lincoln ond rlghta -of ·Wilf along all Road at tho corner bltwun mlnertl eeame to tran1port Lola 44 and 45, •• ahown co11 1nd material ueed In on aald map; thence with the aald llna of Lincoln mining coal. Save and oxcaptlng OJII of Road, South 631 51 • aaat 50 tho 1111 daocrlbad tract of feat; thence with the llna land, a amoll lot de1crlbocl batwun Lola 45 and 46, 11 follows: Beginning at a South 281 ot' waat 200 lett; g11 pipe atako In the thanca north 631 51 ' Will 50 northwaeterly Una of a road feat; thence with tht llna which taada from Sugar bttwaen1 Lota 44 lnd 45, Run Street In told village; north 28 ot' Wtat 200 feat thence lOuth 53 dog. watt to the point of beginning; 121 loot; thanca N. 26 1/2 r•••rvlng, however, the coal deg. weot 1251Ht; thence N and oil other mlharola In 53 deg. E 121 IHI thence S. and underlying tho obove 28 1/2 dog. E. 1251aet to iht deecrlbtd proparty togllhtr place of beginning being a with the right to mlna the part of I IIICI Of 5.68 acr01 ••m• without encumbrtnce purchaaed by W.H. Jobu to tho aurloce, and to an from J.P. Bradbury and wlla eaaamant lor 1awoga llltar bye dHd dated Jan. 5, 1810, ditch ol leaching ditch 11 and recorded In Volume 111 forth ond dtacrlbtd In 104, pogo 4, of the recorda that lnatrumant bearing of d"d' of Mel go County, · date Novambtr 28, 1943, and racordtd In Uld Ohio. Alto , aavlng and recorder'• office December excepting tho following 3, 1943, In Dead Book 151, Page178. deacrlbed real eatate: Said prtmlua aloo The following reol atltll known •• 1838 Lincoln Hill oltuotod In the County of Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. Mtlgo, In tha atoll of Ohio PPN: 18-01870.000 and In the VIllage of Appralaed at: $15,000.00 Pomeroy, and being o port and cannot ba aold lor 1111 of Fraction 25 of the Ohio than two-thlrdt (2/3) of that Company'e Purchaae and 1mount. · bounded and doacrlbtd 11 John D. Clunk #0005378 lollowo: Certain Ianda ond Andrew A. Palalty 10042515 tenementa no. 25 In the Attomeya lor Plelntlff VIllage of Pomtroy, County 75 Milford Drive of llalgo ond State of Ohio, Hudaon, Ohio 442311 dller1bld 11 followo, to-wit: (330) 342-6203 Beginning at a point In (8)22,28 tho northWIIIIIIy lint of 1 (9)5 3TC road that Ieoda from Sugor Run StrHI of uld VIllage p..t tho raoldtnca of J.J. McCarty In on eooterly direction, which point Ia ldtnllcol with tKe 2p fall wide conveyed by Eiorl McCorty and Nenny McCarty to J.J. McCarty by dtld dated December 18, , SECURITY Box 189 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Buriai and Final Expenses; College, Retirement,,PJ Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home -~· $8.00 column inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays NEA Crossword Puzzle one WEDNESDAY. Aug . 23.2000 Any un solic ited changes that occur in the vear ahead should not be lookel o n unfavorably, be cau se chances arc they're go ing to work out to your advantage . Let ev.~~lt s have their way. VIRGO !Aug. 23-ScpL 22 ) An unqxpccted way ma y he f ound tnduy l u ge nerate some kond ol additi onal ea min gs for you . It may be a new source or co me froi11 a change that wo uld produce more income from your prese nt ~> ull c L Virgo. trcirt yourself to a birthday gift Send for your Astra~ Graph pred ictions for the year aheau by mailing $2 and SASE to As!io-Grap h. c/o thi s newspaper. P.O: Box 1758. Murray Hill S tatio ll, New York. NY 101 56 . Be s ur~ to stale yo ur Zod iac sign . t:, IBR A (Sept. 2.1-0ct 23) A ne~ co ntact you may mak e today co rlld turn ou t to be of consod erublt import ance 10 you eit her ,odall y or commerci all y -- or on ho t~ areas . Be nice 10 e1e ryone vol(mt:e t. ~CO RPIO (Oc t 24-No,. 221 It . \ no~ :-. like thin g~ \v lll work out to ) oqr cxpe..:tution:- today hccause of ~um c l..ind of propiti uu:-. change that <Kcur' wit h an associa ti on yo u ha ve \\'il h another. Be ex pee- An oppo rtunity cou ld ari se from out of now here today for getting togeth er w oth so meone you'd like I I an. Si\CII"ITAKI US 1No1. 2.\- Dcc . to know better. T"ke "dvantage o f 2 1) A cont ract or lega l agreement this prop itious h"ppenin g. ono uht be offered to you todav. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Yo~ · re in a fa vo rable. per iod. Be ready 10 pounce on any un exthe odds co uld be 1ilt e u in your pee led sl1if1 today tl1at mig ht pop fa \'or for makin g a good Ll~al wit h up. bct:au-,e it could produ ce new mutual h(' n ~ fit s . ad vantages fo r yo u in your chose n CA PRICORN 1Dec . 22- Jan . ridd of e ndeavo r. Stay on your I1)) It looks olay Imlay for you to toes. GEM INI (M"y 2 1-June 20) take that calculated risk you need to make to fulfill an .ambitious Others wil l find vo u ex tre ond y objec ti·ves. Just be sure to t h.m k a11 att r;u.: tl\'1.~ today' hccau"e of a sub your moves I hroug I1 care f u II y lit' uni verscd "JliJca l _vou rJo"c" al this time . ThC' oppiJ:-.i tc gendC'r t..1rst. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb . 19) mcoy e1en l' iew you rom,rntical ly. Frie nds wilh whom you are very CANCE R (June 2 1-Jui.Y 22l coz soc ia lly aren' t likely to deny Peop le wol h 11hom vnu II be vouy any req uests you make of· 1111oh·ed tocla y arc lolcly to do them today. It 's the hi gh esteem in om·c th,"' g~ t ~ r _You ,pur~ly, ~ " which ·ou're he ld that make thi s oonpul >e . Be gt,ou ousl) .oppocco,o; tl\·e and trv to fond "'" '' to rec oso. procatc -- if 1101 nn\1'. ohen later PISCES (Feb . 20-Marc h 20) LEO {J ul y 21- Aug. 22l OneEnvision pos otiv e re sults and o n-one association s can be wo rk toward them today, because things tend to ultim ately work out improved upon today with two in your favor. This is parti cularly friend s in panicuiar headin g up true in finan cial or mat erial no at- the li st. Howe ver. eac h and every association is wonh any cffon you . h ters. ARIES rMarch 2 1- Aprol 19) can g ov e t f 111. ;o League Baseball. Atlanta Braves al • �' Pacae B 6 • The Dally Sentinel TODAY'S SCOREBOARD SeenJ~ (Abbott 8-4) 7:05p.m. at Detroit lNomo 5-1 0), Oakland (HUdson 13·5) at Cleveland (ColOn Eul Teem w L Pel. Alllnlo .•...,...................... 76 48 .5t3 Nerw Yon~: ......................... 74 51 11-8). 7:05p.m. . Kansas City (Stein 4·3) at Toronto (Loaiza 7· 9). 7:05p.m. GB .592 2 1/"l Florlda ............................. 51 e3 .492 15 Montreat ..................... ..... 53 68 .438 21 1/2 P1lilldolphla .................... 51 72 .4t5241/2 CentrJI S1. Louis ...........................59 55 .556 Cincinnati .............. .........61 82 . .498 Chicago .•............. ...........54 59 .43& Mltwaukaa .......................53 11 .427 Plnsburgh ,........•.......... ... 51 72 .4t5 Houston .......................... 51 74 .406 Wool San Francisco ..................71 52 Arizona ........................... 70 54 Los~ ..................... ~ 51 Colorado ........ .................82 63 San D;ego ..........•............. 60 65 lllondoy'o Cincinnati 7, Philadelpnia 4 Texas (Rogers 11 -11 ) at N.Y. Yankees (Clemens 10-6), 7:05 p.m. Anaheim (Aa.Ortiz 4-3) at Boston (Ohka 22), 7:05 p.m. · Tampa Bay (Aekar 4-B) at Minnesota {Redman 11-8), 8:05p.m. Baltimore (Parrish 2-1) at Chicago White Sox (Lowe 3-1), 8:05p.m. 7 112 t4 1/2 .P.RO HOOP$ , te 171/"l t8 t/2 WNBA Playon Glance .577 .565 1 1/2 ao.- .504 9 .496 .480 10 Flret Round CBoo1-ol-3) blt«n Conferene. 12 Frld1y, Aug. 11 Ortando 62, Cleveland 55 S1turday, Aug. 12 New York 72, Washington 63 H-too 5, Chioogo Cubs 4 St. LOuis 7. Pittsburgh 4 _ Sam!l__-y, ~g. 13 _ Alllf11a·1,-COIOiii!IO • . Cleveland 63, Ortando 54 San FranciiCO e, Florida 0 -,,Aug.14 - •. 5.Los Angelos 1 San Diego N.Y . Mats 4, 10 inning5 Milwaukee te, AriZona 8 Todoy'o Ga.N.Y. Meta (Mahomes 4-1) a1 . San Diego CEaton 4·2), 5~05 p.m. P1111..tolphla CChen 6·2)a1 Cincinnati (Bell 5· 1), 7:311 p.m. W11tern --,··- eont.... nc• Aug. 11 LOS Angeles 88, Phoenht 71 f~doy, laturdlly, Aug. 12 HOUlton 72, sacramento 64 11111day,Aug.U LOI Angelll 101 , Pt\oenbc 78, Los Angeles wins ltrln 2·0 llo-y, Aug. 14 Houl1on 71, llofemenlo 10, Houston wins H<ill2-4 Coru , ....,. l'ln~J• llk.t~..t4) I!IIIMn Con ..rencl AIIarWa (MaddLDI 13·7) 81 Colotackl CRose 1. 1), 3:05p.m. Florida! (C.Smrth 2_.) at San Francisco (LHemande! 12·Sll), 3:35p.m. Flhlladelphl• (Person e-4) at C!ncinnati (WIIIamson 5-7), 7:311 p.m. Chicago Cubs {Quevedo 1-5) at Houston lMillef 2-4), 8:05p.m. PittSburgh (Rttchle 6-6) at St. Louis (Ankiel 1·1), 8:10 ~.m. Mltwaukee (Ha'fMS 11)..11) at Arizona (Sclilllng 10.7), tO:Oil p.m. Montreal (Thurman 3-3) at Los Angeles (Brown 10.5), t0:05 p.m. N.Y. Mats (Leiter 13-5) at San Diego (Ciementl1·11), t0:05 p.m. . New York 78, washington 57, New York wins series 2-0 Tltei<Wf, Aug. 15 Cleveland 72. Orlando 43. Cleveland wins series 2·1 Ch6cago Cuba (Wood 8-8} at Houston (B.Powell 1-ll), 8:05 p.m. - . g h Cs.ton,.; 1: 2) at St Louis (Kilo 14B), 8:10p.m. - . CButt<tn B-5) a1 ColOrado (YOohll s13), 8:05p.m. Milwaukee (D'Amico 9 ..) a1 Arizona (GuZ· man 3-3), 10:05 p.m. . Monlraal (Moore 1-3) at Los Angeles CVBid• 2-G), 10:10 p.m. Florid• (Burnett 1·3) at San Francisco CEstn 12·3), 10:15 p.m. Thurscloy, Aug. 17 81111dty, Aug. 20 New York 51 , Cleveland 45 Mo-,, Aug. 21 Clevetand 58, New Yortl 43 New York 81 , Cleveland 67, New York wins series 2-1 Willetn Conf.,.nce Thursdlly, Aug. 17 Houston 77, Los Angeles 56 Sundey,Aug.20 HoJJston 74, Los Angeles 69. Houston wins series 2-0 Chemplonahlp Sert.. (Boot-ol-3) Thur8dly, Aug. 24 · Houston at New Ytrt 8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 28 New Vorl< at Houston, 1:30 p.m. - L . e e g.. Eut Toom W L New'lb<k ................ .........aa 53 Bolton ............ ....•...........65 56 Sundey, Aug. 27 New York at Houston, t :30 p.m., It neces- TotOntO ............................ 64 61 Bo~lmore sary .•............... .... ... 55 59 :::~7:·~:~ ~ :~~ Tampa Bay.......................54 69 =~ : Dllroit ................. .. .... .. .. 61 Kansas City ..................... 58 Minnesota ............... 56 Seam WMt e .................. .... ...... 89 ~::.nd 58 m .........................64 ... . . . . . .... ... . 62 .496 71/2 t2 66 .468 15 112 70 .444 18 1/2 55 57 f!lt .556 .537 2 t/2 .512 5 112 .455 12 112 Texas ------ - ---- --~~~- :,.: N.Y. Yankees 12, texas 3 Detroit 3. Oakland 1 Baltimore 2. Kansas City 1 Bolton 7, Anlhelm e. t 1 innings , . _ ~ 11 ,...""-'-... Whit Sox 4 o;;yij~ .,;,;;.,; e TocMy'a GltmM Seanle (Garcia 4·3) at Detroit (Weaver 8. 10), 7:05p.m. Oaldand (Heredia 13-8) at Cleveland (Finley 9·9), 7:05p.m. Kansas City (Reichert 7-6) at Toronto (Trachsel6·11), 7:05 p.ni. • Only games ocloeduled Wldn.ct.y'e Gemet BASEBALL Amerlcen Leag 111 BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Extended their working agreement with Maryland Baseball Umtted Pannership through the 2002 sea- son. BOSTON RED SOX-Signed RHP Manny Oelcarman. L dKA1NSAd.S CITY ROYALs-Named Oeric a n er 1rector of scouting. MINNESOTA TWINs-Optioned RHP Joe Mays to Salt Lake of the PCL. Natlonlil Leeou• ATLANTA BRAVES-Optioned 2B Steve Sisco lo Richmond of the International League. Recalled AHP Gabe Molina from Richmond . COLORADO ROCK I ES~Piaced OF Larry Walker on the 15-day d.isabled list. Called up OF Adam Melhuse from Colorado Springs of the PCL. - - DA&KE-TBALL;·-· National 811ketbell Aaaoclttlon ATLANTA HAWKS~Signed G Anlhony Johnson. BOSTON CELTICS~ Signed G Chris Carr. CHARLOTTE HORNETS- Signed F-G Darrin Hancock . Phillies , who lost for the seventh time in eight games. After his eighth-inning double , Danny Graves relieved and got four outs hum_PageB1 for his 21st save in 24 chances. performance, hitting the first Reds Notes: Wolf lasted only pitch in each of his three at-bats. three innings, matching the Young got an intentional walk in shortest start of his career. In his the ·seventh, when he was deter- last three starts, Wolf has given up mined to get a triple to complete 21 runs in 15 1-3 innings ... . Scott the cycle. R olen singled in the fifth, ending "The guys told me if I hit the an 0-for-17 slump.. .. Griffey and hall, they don't care if it's to the Phillies Doug Glanv ille, Mike first baseman, I've got to go for Lieberrhal and Pat Burrell were three," he said. o n the field early to film a segThe six-run inning provided me nt for a movi e tentatively Pete Harnisch (5-6) with the called "Summer C atch." It's about cushion he needed on an off- a p1tcher who makes it to the big leagues and gives up a homer to night. He gave up nine hits and four Griffey in his first app earance.... walks in 5 1-3 mnings and was so Harnisc h threw the R eds' 82nd ·'angry at himself for walking two wild pitch of the season, one shy batters to load the bases in the of the club record. ... Young's sixth that he slammed his glove upper-dec k horner was the first by a Red 1his season and the and cap against the bench. Tomas Perez had three doubles fourth overall. Mark McGwire, and drove in three runs fo r the Preston Wilso n and Moises Alou Reds MNF from PageB1 injuries - may have fo und an answer at runnin g back . Lamar Smith carried 15 times for 86 yards, giving Miami a second co nsecutive solid outing. He gained 72 yards on 17 rushes last wee k against Tampa Bay's stingy defense. Smith co uld be relied on heavily early this season, especially with J.J. Johnson facin g a fo urgame suspensio n fo r vi o latin g the NFL's stero id policy. "We felt like Lamar gave us the best chance to run the foo tball," Do lphins coac h Vave Wannstedt sa id. "Obviously. after today that j ust reinforces o ur dec ision . H e will be th e guy." Miami still has other areas of concerns . O li ndo Mare missed FOOTBALL L••au• N8tlonal Football BUFFALO BI LLS-Aeleated 08 Ph il Stambaugh, P Jason van Dyke K Jon Hilbert . DB Askarl Adams , DB Oa~id Byrd . OS Quincy Coleman. FS Phillip Crosby, WR Scott Pingel, WA Corey Sullivan, TE John Jennings, C Spencer Riley, ,G Mike Tosaw, LB Keith Kelsey, and OT Nathanie! Williams. CINCINNATI BENGALS- Waived PK Ooug Pelfrey. CLEVELAND BROWNS- Released WR Zola_ Davis, WR Owaune Jones , RB Greg Robinette and OL Manuia Savea. DALLAS COWBOYS~ Aeleased WA Oarran Hall, WA Crew Cone, P Barry C_antrell , TE Lawrence Han, TE J.J. Hug _g.ns , OL J.R. Conrad, OL Steve Scifres , OL Chad Slaughter, OL Kendrick Gholston. OL Keith Jackson and S Jason Kaiser. Placed LB Brandon Tolbert on waivers -injured reserve . Reached an injury senlemen1 with OL Chris Brymer. DENVER BRONCOS- Released FB Ryan Christopherson, OL Jerome Davis, OL Nathan Davis, G Allen DeGraffenreid and CB William Hamp1on. Placed WR Muneer Moore on injured reserve - DETROIT LION~Piocod OB Mike Tomczak on injured reserve . Released WA Henry Douglas, LB Scott Fields and S Ryan S1ewan . INDIANAPOLIS COLTS- Waived OL Joel Davis, LB Josh Gentry, TE Ibn Green, RB Mark Kacmarynski, L8 Paul Lacoste, OT Craig Aobeen , OT Paul Snellings, RB Tremayne Stephens, DB Scott Ttlomas and WR Brian Wofford. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS- Waived WR Scan Cloman. LB Jonathan Jackson, G Eric King, S Percy King, FB Charles Kirby, WR Brock McGrew, T Josh Rawlings. OT Kevin Sluder and WR Germaine Stringer. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS~ Re l eased TE Rob Tardio, G Brent warren, S Rodney Rideau, OT Ryan Tujague and OLB Casey Tisdale. NEW YORK JET$-Waived TE Blake Spence . OAKLAND RAIDERS-Signed WA Andre Rison . PHILADELPH IA EAGLES- Waived CB Tony Francis, WR Michael Lewis , K Rich Maston , WR R11ki Nel$00, FB Anthony Soutl'1ern, LB Marc Stockbauer, C Ty Wise. T Raben Barr, S Lemar Marshall and TE Jed Weaver. PITTSBURGH STEELERS--Waived OT Kris Farris, T Chris Conrad, OL Todd Burger, WR Shawn McWashington, TE Jason Gavadza, FB Joey Goodspeed, K Kyle Atteberry, CB Tim Strickland, LB Jonathan Foster and OE Johnny MitchelL Placed WR ,Will Blackwell on the physically unable to perform list. ST. LOUIS RAMS-Cut· P Louie Aguiar. Released DE Vince Arney, OL Andrew Kline and WR Phil Savoy. Signed WR Chris Thomas. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS- Released WR Pat Batt~aux, OE Seneca Knight, OT Glenn MaHhews, TE Terrance McCaskey, G Reg· gie Nelson, FB Durrell Price. WR Calvin Schexnayder, CB Eric Sloan, WA Kevin Swayne and S Fred White. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS- Aclivated TE r.aJ~maf!~~:~ - Touo-CHolllng -1441)-at N.Y. Yan,..,. (Neorgle 3-3), 7:05p.m. Anaheim (Men:ker0-2) at Boston (Wakefield 8-7), 7:05p.m. . Tampa Bay {Aupe 4-4} at Minnesota {Romero 2-2), 8:05p.m. Tuesday, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio four field goals (33, 30. 48 and 51 yards) and Damon Huard we nt a third co nsec utive game without leading the otfen;e to a touchdown. Hu ard played three qu arte rs, going 16-of-23 fo r 138 ya rds. l:lut he see nun gl_y left ple nty of :oo m fo r Jay Fiedler to take ow r the starting j o b before th e seaso n opener. Fiedler, w ho had art hroscopic surgery to repair torn cartilage in ' his right hi p on Aug. 3, re tllrn ed to pra ctice Saturday and shou ld play significa ntly in Miami 's ex hibition final e Friday agai nst N ew O rl eans. H is perfo rmance could be an impo rtant showi ng in th e race to replace Dan Marino, the NFl.'s caree r passin g leader. ''I' m a little fru stra ted, bu t I' m not going to push the pan ic bt•tto n," Hu ard said. " It's preseaso n . We'll be fi ne. I know it's goi ng to turn arou n d .'' Gr eg Clark . Placed RB Paul Smith on Injured reserve . Waived CB Mikki Allen. WR Jermaine Arrington , WA Eric Chew, OT Daniel Greer, DT Tony Plantin, DE Danny Scott and K James Tuthill. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Waived DT Brad Culpepper, CB Scott Milanovich , C Eric DeGroh, WR Tavarus Hogans, WR Michael Williams, OL Aaron Humphrey, OL Oamon1e McKenzie, LB Antony Jordan, LB Kinnon Tatum, CB Terrance Parrish, FB John Waerig and P John Shay. WASHINGTON AEDSKINS- Waived OT Doug Brown , S Quincy Sanders, K Clay Rush, K Peter Elezovic, LB Anthony Palerson, OL Lamont Bryant. WA Jammie Deese, WR Tommy Naah, QB Leon Murray, DL Eric Stevenson, DB Eric Whitfield and OB Clay Scanlon. Placed OL Derek G. Smith and AS Gerard Arnold on injured reserve . HOCKEY Nttlon•l Hockey LeiQUI CAROLINA HURR ICANESSigned F Jeff Daniels to • one-year contract and D Mike Rucinski to a two-year contract. Sognel! G Bul!!f Amid<>.vski, C Reggie Berg. b Jeremiah McCarthy and D Harlan Pratt . Named Jerry Peters director of media rela tions and Brian Tatum as team services manager. NASHVILLE PREDATORS- Signed D Marc Moro to a multiyear conlract. PHOEN IX COYOTES-Signed D Aadoslav Suchy to a three-year contract. also have reached the red seats.... Griffey went 2-for-4 , extending his hitting streak to seven games and raising his average to a season- high .257 .. .. C hris Stynes had four hits. NFL CAMP NOTEBOOK Details, A3 Rison hooks up with Raide PR6SS players released Monday, dearing the way fo r It took just one week for five-time Pro ·Bowl and- year pro Anthony McFarland to move into selection Andre Rison to find a new team. starting lineup . C,ulpepper, entering his sixth season with Rison, who spent the last three seasons with Kansas City but was waived Aug. 14.,signed with the Bucs, started 61 games the past four years, Oakland Raiders on Monday. 1998 led.one of the league's top defenses with "The day I was released I already knew where I sacks. He's fourth on the dub 's career sack list was going," Rison said. 33. The Chiefs said their decision to waive Rison was McFarland, a No. 1 pick who played sparin g!)' based on the desire to develop young talent, not the a rookie in 1999, will take over Culpepper's 33-year-old receiver's performance in training Third-string quarterback Sco tt Milanovich, spent parts of four seasons with the Bucs, was camp. Last season, Rison had just 21 catches and no released. He re-signed late last seas on after T • ••.L-1 touchdowns, but reportedly maintained rigorous Dilfer was injured, and went 3-for-8 for 9 yards conditioning program during the offseason.· one interception this preseason. Rison has !On>e ongoing legal i!Sues, including a Milanovich's release improved the· chances scheduled court appearance next morlth for not rookie Joe Hamilton, a seventh-round draft returning a rented S1,000 tape machine to a music from Georgia Tech, will make the team as the store. quarterback behind Shaun King and Eric Z eier. Rison has played for five teams in 11 NFL seaAlso released were center Eric DeGroh; receivers sons. In 170 games, he has 702 catches - 12th most Tavarus Hogans and Michael Williams; in league history - for 9,599 yards and 78 touch- linemen Aaron Humphrey and Damonte downs. zie; linebackers Antony Jordan and Kinnon Tatum . Dolphins cornerback Terrance Parrish; fullback John Wa,eri.,, J.J. Johnson , whom Miami was counting on as its and punter John Shay. starting running back, faces a four-g>me suspension Lions for violating the NFL's steroid policy, a football Quarterback Mike Tomc za k wa s placed so~ rce familiar with,the case said. •" injured reserve, three days after the 16-year vet:era,n\ Johnson appealed the suspension. Th~.- source, who broke his leg in an exhibition loss to Oakland. did not want to be identified, said unless the ruling He was subbing for No. 1 quarterback Charlie is overturned by commissioner Paul Tagliabue,John- Batch, who recently resumed practice after recoverson would miss the first four games this season. A ing from a broken bone in hi s right knee, but is decision on the appeal is expected bef<,>re Miami's being held out of games. · opener against Seatde on Sept. 3. Tomczak was 6-of-12 for 37 yards before he was The league declined to comment, but it has a no- knocked down by Oakland linebacker Greg Bickert tolerance policy regardi1!g steroid use, which means and stayed on the ground, curled up in pain and Johnson, 26, would be suspended fQ.i his first grasped his shin. offense. Cowboys Johnson, a second-round pick in 1999, s.t arted Darran Hall. a kick-return specialist who fuinbled four games as a rookie and led the team with 558 two kickoffs against Denver last weekend, was yards rushing with four touchdowns. · among 13 players released Monday. Falcons The release of Barry Cantrell makes it likely that Pellom McDaniels, a reserve defensive end, will Micah Knorr will open the season as Dallas' punter. miss this season because of small blood clots on his By releasing Lawrence Hart and J.J. Huggins, the lungs. competition for the' third tight end JOb was narMcDaniels, 32, frrsr experienced shortness of rowed to former Cowboys Tyji Armstrong and breath Aug. 8 at the Falcons' first practice after Rickey Brady. . returning (rom an Aug. 5 exhibition In Tokyo. Linebacker Brandon To.lbert was waived, but will The 6-foot-3, 295-pound McDaniels did not miss return to Dallas' injured list if not claimed. Offensive a game or practice, but his breathing problems per- lineman Chris Brymer rec eived an inj ury settlesisted. The clots were discovered Sunday night. ment. McDaniels indicated doctors might advise him to Also released were safety Jason Kaiser; offensive stop playing football. He is being treated with linemen J.R . Conrad, Steve Snfres and Chad blood-thinning medication and will remain hospi- Slaughter; defensive lin emen Kendrick Gholston talized through Wednesday. and Keith Jackson, and receiver Drew Cone. a Dues Defensive tackle Brad Culpepper was among 12 r==::=::::=:::::=:::===T=::;;::=======T=:::::========-r:========== Public 1 Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE 01' R!AL ESTATE CASE NUMBER OO.CV-Q03 Chase Blink or Toae, N.A. lka TIXII Commerce Bank, National Aaeoclatlon; 11 C t0 dl Ul an, PI1 C till ·VI• n Jerome N. McKenzie, et of., Delendanta Court ol Common Pltaa, Melga County, Ohio en purauanco ol an Order ol Sale en the above entitled action, I wiiC ollar lor tile 11 public auction In the above county, on the 20th day ol September, 2000 at 10:30 a.m. at the door ol the _courthouae thil following Public Notice dHctCbed IIIC . .hilt! Situated Cn the State of Ohio, County or Malga and In the Townahlp ol Oliver: Bllflg 2.23 acrea, more or 1111, out ol the Northweot corner ol Lot No. 1185, Section 9, Town 4, Range 11 and bounded and doacrlbed oaloiCowa: SEE LEGAL DESCRIPTION ATTACHED HERETO AS EXHIBIT "A". EXHIBIT"A" Beginning 8.00 rode Weot of the common corner ol Ianda owned by K. W. Emrick, T. Kibble, Sar~h M. Kibble, and Herbert WIUComo and on the North Notice Public Notice line of Lot No. 1165 (thla aamo point being 72 rods Wool ol tho North West corner ol Lot No. 1165); thence South 3' Weal a dlatanco ol 36.5 rode; more or Cua, along the Weat nne or Lot owned by Herbert Williams, to the center of State Route No. 680; thence North approxcmatecy 38' dlatanca ol 12.8 rods to tha placo ol baglnnlng. AUDITORS PARCEL NO. 09·00577 .000. Appraised at: $20,000.00 and cannot be sold for Ieee than two-thirds (2/3) olthat amount. Jamaa M. Souloby Shorlll of Meigs County John D. Clunk .t0005376 Weat 18 rods, more or leas, Andrew A. PaCaaCy M0042515 to Southeut comer ol land Attornayslor PlaCntlll owned by or formerly 75 Milford Drive owned by Ira Kibble; thence Hudoon, Ohio 44236 North 21.6 rods, more or (330) 342·8203 l11o, to the North line ol Lot No.1185; thence Eaotalong (8)22,29 North line ol Lot No. 1165, a (9)5 3TC You"'"' Here are some of the most popular "Thank you" ad sizes. (other sizes are available) Please see Matt or Dave at The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy or call 992-2156 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. 2 col. x 5" $64.50 Sunday 2x5 $96.50 I I I I I I I I I I I 1 col. x 2" $13.60 Sunday 1x2 $19.30 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L-----------.J Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 6l I I I I Donors give 91 units 1 col. x 3" $19.35 Sunday 1x3 $28.95 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH placemem o n th ~ salary sch edule , pay elates, use of perso nal l~a ve, travel rennbui'semcnt and plannin g peri od,. During th e meetin g the bo"rd hi red fo ur tL·achers o n one-year godl o n~ , IJennls Gilmon..o; fo ur SENTINEL NEW S STAFF co nt racts. The y we re Su za nn e ga ll ons, C ha rle ~ Mu grage, William Cook, Jeanette Rad fiml: one gallo n. Robt•rt W. Barton. Annr Frances Shrimp lin . Fi rst- tim e donors were: jdr Nottingham, Arthu r Hess, Maril yn Wilcox, Shari Bobb, Mi chael Abl es, P:nn eh ll uonphrey. Sprin g "Lightfoot, Jl,.,. Rn u<h, Lo is Johnson, John T oylor. M.11 ,. Bailes, Amy H ackney. Bill C:.o r" vell, and R and y POMEROY - The Mei J;S Local Board of Edu cation ratified a new tluec:- year contract Tu esday with th e Meib'S Local Teachers Association providing for a 3.45 perc ent salary mcrease. Hi ghli ghts of th e co ntract provide for: • An increase in base salary !rom $ 20 ,3110 to $2 1,000 , (a 3. 45 pcr~e nt increase, whi ch pushes the salary scal e up fo r all teachers in the district); • EmplCJyees hirc·d since 1998 to co ntmu e to pay 10 pt>rcen t of th e co~t o f their medi cal in sur- C ammarata, GRADS ; jani ce H ay nes. sc ience ; and Mark (IlL· Contract includes 3. 45 salary hike Senio r C: iti zt'ns C ente r in Pomeroy. Multiple- gallo n donors were: sew n gall ons. Linda Haley; six J oh n ~on. IJ o HuP-. hy Ll) ll\ ll\ll11i ty \ -Vh t: Tt.' "' foll nw~: PO MEROY - Paul Marr. Th olll <L\ H Jrt, M.1ry K. SpcnLc r, anee; David King, Ger.tld ltmo ,;ht, Euni ce: Jones. Dcnni ~ ( ;i\mort.•, j e;111 Durst , Uerry Co ughenou r. Jac ky Co ugh enour, !.lilly Spencer, Philip Ololinbt·r. David Ell io tt , R obert Smith. l.l nan Shank, Susann a Hec k, Anna Shrimplin. Lloyd Blac kwood, Patrici(l Barton , Li1u.la Vaniil Wagc·n , Bill Carswell , Barbara Ro t;h"· Bcmadette And erso n, Barb;m Matrh cws-Crow, Jacki e Hilck brand. Donald May. R oge r Gaul , and Janet Peavley. RAC IN E - C harles Mugrage, Evelyn Mu grage. Patsy Cornell, Arthur Rou sh, Larry C ircle. Paula l.ll\l\Vn, Shari Bobb, Harry Holter, Michael Ables. Jeanette· Radford, Pamela Humph rey, Eli z.obeth Ayres Th oren. Spring Li ghtfoot . C l:o ren<T Dugan , and Barbara I )u g.uL MIDDL EPO RT - Jennifer Pomeroy Elementary students eagerly exit the school bus Tuesday morning en route to another exciting year of school. Tuesday was the first day back to school for hund reds of Meigs Local and Eastern Local children who woke up yesterday realizing summer va cation was all but over. Students in the Southern Local District will report for classes Monday. (Tony M. Leach photo) SENTINEL NEWS STAFF OME ROY Mt· i ~s CO ll !l t i;liiS wiJI "Ji ght th l.·l pa rh nf hope·" w h en thl.· Alllnicm C,lll (l.'r SOCil.' ty\ R l'l.ty !l)r Life t.1 k c~ <aridc Fri cby ni~h t on till' M l'iL.." , High Sch on[ p.u-k - P 2 col. x 3" $38.70 Sunday 2x3 $57.90 in 11; lot. T hl' h t· n d ir not on ly r.mn lllOill'Y t() r G ll l tTr \'l'\t'.lrl." h .llld Tl'l'.ltll ll'llt. \\ '.t V b11t it ~ i VL'" rt' '\tdt'llt'l ,\ to n·t"o~J liLl' . th o"c, who Jrt• l."Jt~ccr o.; urvivon, .llld ti HJ\l.' rill.' ft'llH.'Ill h lT w ho lmr their h .Htk· with d l \l' ,l\1,.' . Actlv itil''\ will bq!;i n co mmu e .It (, p.m., .til nigh t .m d up unnl noon Saturday. · Ar 7 p.m. su rvivor< w11l join to!!,l'thcr to w;:~ lk .1 vinory l.1p Cl l'S , Swann , so c ial studi es, all at Meigs High Sc hool: and Nikki Whitlat ch, fourth grade, Rutland Elementary. Th e re sig11atJons of Linda Smith and C hri s Sto ut from teachin g posi ti ons were accepted. Hired as s ub s titut ~ teachers were Penn y Uurge, Laura Ellis, Dorothy Sue Faulkner. Catherm e Gros venor- Han, Am y King, Nico le M. Ko uvaras, Mary Ann N eal. G inge r Patterson, Delmar G. Pullins, and ~ h a ron Thompso n , • Sevt·ranc(' pay 111 th e thm.i Al so approve d durin g the ye ar of the co ntr :t r.: t to be m c:cting was the.· e mploy m e n t of incrc·ased by 35 addi tional days D an Flo nnmo at a sa lary of of pay; $30,1-\20 as the safe and dru g• C reati o n of a "calami ty lt:aw fret" sc hools coordin at or for ;:a ssistance program" when:by a Me igs Local usmg tilnds from teacher can donate up to fi ve the Safe and Dru g-Free G rant sick days to anoihcr teac her Prog;ram . w hu is un th:rgoi11g a catast ro ph C ontracts at th e• rate of $9.1ll ic illness. an hour were J\Varded to six • A "school calendar ro mmitaides who provide <;t•rvlces to tt' L'" w h ost' functi o n wi l1 bt" to han dicapp ed children . Th ey recomm end a sc hoo l calendar ro were Sherry Eagl e, Donna Jacks, th e Board for adoption. Pe nny Kl ein , C andy O hlin ger • Clearin g up co ntract lanand Donna Shato, aid es; and guage issues relat ing to redu cti o n m statT, transfe rs and vacan - Please see Board, Pace A:S Native returns to historic Peoples house ... with a little bit of help FR OM STAFF REPORTS POM ERO Y - How do you gl't c i ~il t to ns ot furlli turc , a pialh), c.1rto n ;d(c r orr_o n of vin t.lgc b ook ~ ;md oth lT pn sonal bL·Inng1ngs up ..1 hillsid t' and .'\t l ~ r t.'p~ .111d intn .1 home? Nnn1 1:1 G ib ~o n M,mc's wao;; THE EASY WAY - Worke rs with t he Central Van a nd Storage Co. used th e platform of a Kanawha Stone Co. boom truck to move eigh t ton s of books, furniture and othe r belongings in to the new home of Norm a Grbson Maness. th e granddaughter of Judge C.E. Pe oples. fa ced with that ve ry prl'di cam ent Mon day w hen wo rk ers wi th Central Van .md Storage arrived wtt h a truckl oad of boxco; for he r new ho m e. Maness soon empl oyed a boo m Lru ck fi-o m th e.: Kanawha Sto ne Co., C harlesto n, W.Va ., and the bclo nl( lll b" we rl" easil y lifted from tht· strc·ct, th ro ug h ~he air and rrees, w rhe rambling front porch o f tlw houst', ,vhcn: workers bega n th e m oving process. ' Maness is m oving into the C. E. l't>o pk s homt·. a loomm g Victorian ho m t' o n Buttt>rnut Avenu e. Maness, . w h o grew up in t h e h OIIll', p; the grand daughtt.·r of Relay for Life scheduled Friday at high school lot . 2 col. x 2" $25.80 Sunday 2x2 $38.60 teacher deal FROM STAFF REPORT S BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH .,. -Local new POMEROY M eigs ( :ounr}o residents Jonatcd 9 1 ton its of blood Aug. 16 when tlw R ed Cross llloo dmobile vi sited Please see Blood, Page Al II 50 Cents Big first step SYRAC USE - Ca rol yn C ~ h .1rl e~. I h rL1 Th on Ja<; 1 Patricia Elh m. !lobby O rd . Oris Smith. I )t,.·bor;-ih Lowery, l'erc Sisson, :<mlllev R oush; LONC; BOTTO M - Sharo n Van noy. Henry BJhr. Jcfr Nomngham, Va kn ~ N o tring lu m. and Ml.·r- ;... ~000 Hometown Newspaper lll an . , ________ __ r-----------------------,_ ...,. . . . -.. Ir-----------,I I Meigs County's Wilcox. Donna Davidson, Pam Manley, Patricia Bun1gardn cr, Arthur Hess. C harles Cook, Ch.Jrks Fitchpat ric·k. Anna lJrowning, Lind a Haley, 1-tolwrt llartnn, Marilyn Wilcox. Raymo nd W1 lcCJx. Slml cy Fitchp.otrick. Drcma Bdl, Ellis M yers, Michael Wdi(mg. Sr., Michad Wilto ng;. Jr.. and Jennifer Hay- Want to show your appreciation? August 23, a1 ( ;:m:y, IJo nna Hawley, Norma ADS Wednesday • BY THE ASSOCIATED MEI{;S COUNTY FAIR ""TIIANK 2 col. x -4" $51.60 Sunday 2x4 $77.20 More Meigs County Fair scenes, AS Phillies top Reds; Tiger's bogus balls, 81 Thursday High: BOs; Low: 60s down t h l' rd.1y p.1tlt .md t11 c1 1 wil l hl' gu l'st<; ,11 .1 n ·u.·prum A <;pcr i.d lumin.1ry 'cn·H.:l' \\'il l lw hel d .It t\11\k, ,11 1d .llflT d ~.H th ere will h.: p LTfnrt ll.lll (t'" hy Elv1o.; 1111pc r~on.nnr I h\"l~ht [ ~, t' ll howc r. tltt· Big lknd Clo!-!;gt-r'. .1ml U mln ( : o JJ\ l fllll\011. ,\ barbt·r..;flop qu .lrtt't, t( )ll owcd hy I)_ _I R ork i11' R q.~~ i l'. whu \Y ill \...n·p tht· lllll"'ic go in g unn l I .1 11 1. A pizz.t p.ort\ ll"i ll be· ht·ld Jt midnig!H .111d rh t' ll k.1r.IOkc \n il till tht• tillll' till ti l [ I) .1.111. S.lt lll\.iay wltl.'ll the "hicnd~o .111d F.1it h " r h o ir Ut lik l thl.· dirl'l't l011 ot"A1 ny P etTI II " ill . 111g . Enlpl~o ly ~ t' \ o( the r-.ll'llllTS Ltlnk , undn the dll'l't tiun of Jo Ann C ri sp, .trc prcp .~ring rhe lum inar it' s mad e of dl·ror.ncd w h it e P•lf't' l' b ;1g~ . \( llllt' wi rh nrhcr<; wit h trlbtltl.·o.;, p.lrt!.ll!y fi lkd \\'!t i l 'a nd to ho ld a vo ti Vt' c:mdk. llll' tllnrul p l L tl l tT\, .1 'Pt't'Lll rcntcrn hr.l lh A, ofTIIL""d.l y n non. l J."\ l' lud hel'n puilho~,c d f"or $:) 1..' .\t' b .111d lh.-ror.1tcd hy Cri,p. tltlll' fnr rlw pcro;on on till.' track from hc:gm 11111~ rn l'llli (1( llll' Rel.1y fnr 1 itl·. Sentinel :z . AS B2-~ BS A4 A3 B1-3 , 6 M OlllO ,111d. ot' ( our.,c . .1ll rbc llHlllt'\ will be contnhmcd to rlw prmr to tlte l'Vl'nt ,md h ave Olll' Today's Lotteries 11 1011} L 1c h rt'Ll y tl' .llll C OII~l' t " of Ill tv 15 p~opk· who 'L'l"~ donatiom that Please see House, Page Al SIJorts l l'l"l'- ( : .lll(t· r s~ ,,· lct y. ll HW t' We ath~r lc-rn Fift-. M.ory WuJ(,·. Lorn R .u1dolph .111d S,lr.lh 1-l oLh l' h ~) ld ­ LT. h.111k ~· mp l ")Yt' t'' · Tlw ,,Ill' will unril plans to Obituari~s l ll!ll l- ll.l rl l'\ cntlllllll l' shl· Calendar Classifieds C otnics Editorials "L'r\' \(l'. 1 N ow, bu 'il nl'<;'i, "T he (; ibson AttiC. 11 into roo m ~ of tht· Pt·opk s H o u ~e. She also ph m a rn aju r n.:.· n ovation project tOr t he t(nlr- lwdronl ll h o use, Sections - 1:z Pages T h e lu111inarit'" w1ll be used tn 111 .1rk .1 p.1th .1nd ht-': htl'd ;1r du .J durin~ Jud ge Peoples, who bui lt th e home in 1905. H er late hm band, Ray111o nd Maness, was a 1935 g raJu att' of Po meroy High School. Pt'opk s w,1, a Co mm o n Pleas Co urt Jud ~c· .mtl tli c·d in 1942. M a n es~. a fo rme r En gl ish re acher. IS moving back to Pomeroy li·01 n Mt. ll ora. Fla., w hc.-re " h ~:.· o perakd :1 11 ,mtiquar ian bt,ok -.rnre. Pick 3: ~- S- .\; Pick 4: h- 1-4-2 Buckeye S: .\.- 11 -l'-.!+-2fi CREATIVE LUMINARIES - Some come wit h scanned pictures of those remembered or honored , othe rs with tributes, or just co lorful designs, and they'll all be displayed at the American Cancer Society's Relay for Life Friday night. He re Jo Ann Crisp, Terri .Fife. and Mary Wolfe of Farmers Bank work on decorating the s acks which wil l hO ld lighted votive cand les nestled in sand to be used along the rela)' path . W YA, Daily 3: 6- .2-2 Daily 4: 0-.l-O- j � 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 22, 2000 young