https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/eeea303218186be0f2d2c284e4c9b2f9.pdf 790cf9a707d64252814f9cfefef62d55 PDF Text Text ' 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 �• ~ ~age A 2 • The Dally Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS· '1, ' ., " Detention onter needs money · DAYTON (AP) - A new juvenile de!enuon center in New lebanon will be ready thiS fall, but may not rbe .inoiiey to open ·until next July. ~ :rhe $5.7 million center is one of a new se t of state centers for .low-leveljuwnile offenders. It is being built by Montgomery County but pa1d for by the Ohio Department ofYouth Services. · Cou nty officials said construction of the 50-bed cemer is almost done. But state officials have notified them that they do not have operating funds in their current budget, the Dayton Daily News reported Wednesday. The youth services department began its fiscal year July 1, but money for the Montgomery County Center for Adolesce nt Services will not be made available until next July. " We have no local dollars available," Montgomery Counry Admill!str~tor Debotah Feldman .aid. The youth servie<s department expected the ce nter to be ready ,1ext year, said deparrmc-nt spokestnan Kevin Miller. :• ''When we first looked at the project we looked at it getting done ·in : spring 2001, and they are ahead of schedule and that's great," Miller said. " The ce nter is e~pec tt:"d to cost $.2.5 million ro S3 nullion a year tO operate. have Rabies shots recommended · RAVENNA (AP) - The discovery of rabid b.1t-s IS prompting _ h'L·alrh officials to recomtnend that anyont: "':ho com<.'S into cont.tct with J b.1t ge-t .1 rabit·s shot. So tar thiS year, 25 rabid bm have bee n found in 1~ of Ohio's 88 counties, the Ohio Department of Health said Tuesday. Th.It compares with 30 rabies-p.;sitive bats tested in all of 19'J9 and 33 in 1998, accordmg to state health records. Last week, a bar found inside a Ravenn:t home rested plmtiVL" for rabies. The homeowner was urged to get a series of six rab1es shots beca use the bat could have come in contact with her while she \Vas rsfceping, said City Health ComnussJoner Lynette Hanna . The shots are recommended because in the last SIX ca used 111 the United States by bat-strain rabies, there was no evidence the victims had been bitten, said Portage County Health CommissiOner Kenn~h Rupp. Researchers at the Centers for DISease Control don't il.now how those victims contracted the disease, Ru pp said. -. : Incidents involving people and bats increase each August and Sep. tember because the bats become more active then, he said. ~- The health department said three bats from Hamilton Counry have tested positive for rabies this year. while Lake. Lucas, Morrow and Pickaway counties each had two rabid bats. - 'fhere has been one case each in Augla1ze, Cuyahoga, Fairfield, Fryetie, Franklin. Geauga, Huron, Jackson , Lorain, Mahoning, P<?r.tage, Ross, Summit and Trumbull counties. ·. ·Disabled camper drowns iii pond ASHLEY (AP) - A 57 - year-old Columbus man drowned in a 'Jldnd at a camp for physically and developmentally disabled people. · 'The body of Ernie Gregory was found Tuesday by Recreation Unlimited staff members, said Sgt. Scott Vance of the Delaware County sheriff's office. · "He had a fixanon with water," Vance said. Investigators believe Gregory's death was accidental, he said. " Gregory was among about 40 campers spending the week at the 165-acre Recreation Unlimited camp about 30 miles north of -columbus. camp director Paul Hutthn md. :,, Gregory, who had developmental disabilities, lived in a group -h.on~e in-E:olum):ms, Hmtlin said. -~- ·... Gregory was staying in a cabin supervised by a counselor. Grego.ty left the cabin to smoke a cigarottc Tuesday morning, Huttlin said. . When Gregory didn't return after about 15 minuws, the counselor looked for hun and alerted others. : , Gregory\ body \\';1) found in shallow w,uer ncar tht: shorL', Hutdin soid. Teen to stand trial as a juvenile ,, " · HAMILTON (AI') - A tee n-age r whose infant daughter died from muluple injunes will st:md trial in juvt!nile court. •Judge David NiehariS of Butler County Juvenile Court mack the ruling Tuesday after a psychiatrist testified that the 16- year-old might be hdped by tre.Itment programs In the juvenile j ustice system. : .. :he girl is chargt'd with mvoluntary manslaughtt' r, permitting •!ild abuse and two counts of ch1ld enda nger ing. She has been held ~'.' •the Butler Co unty Juvenile Detention Center since her Jun e 9 ..rrre~t ::No tnal date was set ::1 )r. Kenn eth Tepe is chid medical officer of the Center for Foren~: P ~ych 1.1try 111 H amilton H e testified that the girl h as a personal!;f)• disorder that causes her to be emotionally disconnected fmlll her ;u~roundin gs. ·: . l'o hce .ICcused her of shaking the b aby and sguc•ezing her face. She denied abuSing the baby in any way. :The inf.111t's t:Ithcr. Ramon Gomez Silva, 2 I, 11 being held 111 rh e ~a in ( :ounty ptl and IS c harg~d \VJth mu rder. involuntary ~~:1nslJughter. t\vo cou nts of fdoni ous assault and t\vo coums uf fuli ' hild c nd.m ~ering . .. . Man injured at Piketon plant ::PIKETON (AP) - A man working at the Portsmou th Gaseous ll!ffusiOn P!Jnt was critically injured Tuesday in an industrial accidam. otli c ~al s '" 'd. ~Guillerm o Barrientos of Fmdlay was in the mtenstvc c.1re unit at ql1io State Universtty Medical C~nter in Columbus. whe re h~ was be"mg tn.:atcd fur burns. B.Irncmos work s f~r the IT Corp, whi ch works with Bechtel ' Joi(obs on cbnup work at the Piketon plant. : _rr .1ppe.1r\ B.lrr H.: ntm. was mixing chemica ls when thev reacted , li~c hiel J.1 cobs spokeswo m an Sandy Chi lders s>~d. ' .: -An ot her wnrh ·r \\',1 ~ trea ted on sit e for minor burn s :: :Ptkcro n l" .l bo lt t ( ,f) mik· s so uth of Columbus. Report: Juvenile pleads guilty \\A\ Hl NC; To N COURT HOUSE (AP) - A 16-ycor-o ld buy pl e,H.kd gutlty Tul.:~cL1y to come.tluig cv1den u: 111 tlh: \l.tym g of J pt77.1 dclt\·t.: ry dn\'L' f ..1 b ro:.dc.1 ~ t n.·porr o;,ttd • f' h L· hoy plc .1 ded S'lltlty to o b ~; trll C tlllg J ll~tll'L' . ( ~ o lu lnb u s tt: \c\' 1\ l l>ll " ~ . Hion \X / BNS n..·portt.:d Tht...· buy. \\'ho~; c n .llll t. .' \\',1' not n.:k-.1scd G1.·l .lllv.: hl· 1' .t .fll\'l' llik .1 l~o .l g rL'L' d to rc~ tJt~· .lg.um.t thrL'l' .diL·gcd i~Lo mp hll.' " ( h,1rged Ill till.' lk.H h nf Prcl!i HI \ ( :JmL'r. r hl' F 1\'"l.' fr L' ( lltt llt\' ~ h cntl' \ o Hi lt.' ,,lid TUL'"'t..Ll\' lll g ht th.H It lud 1 ;~ , lt llt•rlll l fl nn on thl· boy·\ plt..·.1 , ~ 1 ~ C .11Hcr. \ ! . \\,\' ltllll!d d..:.H.i l',l!'h· JtlllL' 1 J lll'.ll' h1..'1' l.l l' Ill ,111 .dky bl'hind .1 llliddk '>t ltool l1,lrktllg lnt ( :o-workcr\ ,1[ Pl 77.t- N - Mormn I~.H:! rqJnrtl' d hn ltlt"lli!; .lftcr., h L· fuk·d to retu rn tintn .1 tk!J,·cry .<-)nl' n f d1c ot ha th ree li \1 \ pc ct~. M .ttthl'w M cC: ldlough . J t) , h.\\ l;L't' n du r g:c ..i w nh .lg:g:ra\'Jtt.•d murder..1gg r.w.HL' d rnbbt...•ry. kldn .lp ping .\llJ Llpt.· Thl· ot ht•r ~; u ~ pl'l'tli f.KL' k'"cr c h . 1rg-L·~ • Wednesday, August 23, 2000 Wednesday, August 23, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio D State to keep track of abusive caregivers COLUMBUS (AP) R osemary Todd was outraged when she learned th at a ca regiver who had dragged her disabled daughter up the stairs of a group home by her feet got a job at a nursing home after being suspended. Todd recalled Tuesday that It wasn't unul she learned that the ca regiver was treating he r mother did she become "absolutely terri fied ." Todd, 72, of Urbana , says she's confi dent th~t legislation Gov. Bob Taft signed into law Tuesday creating a registry w track abusive and neglectful caregivers will prevent others MRDD department, SJid . from suffering as her fami ly has. The registry also will se rvt' ao; .1 dt:tc rrl'nt Before hiring any employee, se rvice providers will be required to chec k the reg- ro caregivers, said state- Sen. Ro ~l.'fl Sp .lti.t , .1 istry of former ca regivers m the state Par ma H eights Republi ca n who ~ JHm ~ ort.: d Department of M e ntal Retardation and the bill. " It will send a strong mcssJgt.: to pt>oplc Developmental DISabilities system ·- who . have abused , neglected or misappropriated who would har'm indi vidua ls dut th c1 r ab u ~e will not be tolerated,'" he told a room full of monl'y from their clients. Under the law, those caregivers can't be MRDD advocates at Goodwill Columb LIS. which · helps the disabled ga m imlependencc . rehired . ProfessmnJ l groups that had bL'L'Il wornL'd "This is meant protect the most vu ln erable citize ns from a smal1 number of employees that car~givcrs' rights would bl' vw l.ltr.:d now who move from place to place ca usi n g say they're co nten't wtth prc c:w twn s the sure harm.'' Kenneth Ritc hey, director of the state has taken . th~·~·s C INCINNATI (AP) - The machine the platelets bluod bank tlut servt.·s ~outhwcst o ut of one \ rm , (h~ -;ends rhe L1hlo hopes to inc rease its su pply rt•st of the b~od ba ck imo th~..· of blood Without relying on other :H'm . additional donors. Aphen: sis Uonnrs can gl\·t• as The Hoxworth Blood Center' often as rwtcl' :1 week h as spent nearly $400,000 to buy With the new m.Kh1nes. automated collection made by Sweden-ba, ~ d Gambro I0 machmes thJt will allow some HCT, Hoxworth c 1n collect donors to gtve t\VIet' as mu ch either o ne umt of platelets plus blood as they would during a one umt of red blood cells. or standard viSit. two units of red blood cells at The center ex pects ro collect once. at least 1,000 additiona l units of The machines will be avai lbloop thiS year. It hopes the . able beginning Monday at five ma~hines will reduce the need Hoxworth donor centers . for emergency blood appeals. , The canister-shaped devices "It will take a different mind- are about four feet ta ll and are set. But if we can convert just 10 topped with a computer scree n, percent to 20 percent of our a panel of spmning knobs ,md an donor base to thiS, we would be array of tubes lcadmg to a rack self-sufficient," said Mark Folino, of blood bags. Whole blood is director of donor operations. split into it~ component parts, Most donors give whole and th e blood products not blood in a procedure involving a being collected are pumped needle, a tube and a bag. Draw- back into the donor's arm. ing blood this way takes about o Hox'"\vorth made three emer15 minutes. Donors then have to gency blood appeals last year. wait at least eight weeks before This summer. increased donor they can safely. donate again. recruitment helped the center A smaU percentage of donors avOid emergency appeals, but give platelets mstead of whole supplie s still were about 400 blood m a process known as units below ideal levels, said apheresis. ThiS involves spending Susan Wilkinson, Hoxworth's about 90 minutes hooked to a interim director. TOLEDO (AP) - Opponmt' of a plan to renovate ;1 IHstoric 155-ycar-old church nurched ro till' Toledo Cat ho lic Diocese l~.·~l dt•r's home Tul•sday :md demanded that their pri,·st be t(Jrccd w restgn. About 60 members of the St . Patrick's Providence C hurch and thc•Ir supporters "ked Tol edo Catholic Diocese Bishop James HotTman to stop the renovatmn . The· bishop, who serves as spiritual leader of the 19-county diocese. was not home, so the group left its demands taped to the door. The church djspute has crea ted ten sion among members of the church near Gr:~nd Rapids, about 2?l ut· lok\h l At t\Hl t~ llli!J L'\ nppo , jll ~ t hL· rl'lll)\'JtiOII S,l\ tiiL' Y h .l\l' btT ll f.ll gt'b ufr hr~..·,Ht...' mn g lt· r r~.T,, h.lt. h\t n g phone L ,lll~ .md ' .llld.JJ,. The Rc'l'. F Anihcolll' < ; ,d l.1 ~ II c- r. St. P.nri~.l 's p.l "tlll', h.l'- hL'L' ll llk't'tin g \\'ith oppon ~.·m~ ,lltd \,ltd .tbPut .1 \\'C1..' k .tgo th.lt tlwy h.l\'l' .1 mud 1 dl':lrt•r umiLTst. tmltn ~ l) f d Jt' l"lli,'\, \1 \ ' lh C\' .1g;m1st tht· p.11 t ~h t ~lllll ltl \ pl.tn to mow rhc Jll.llll .dt 1r to rilL' l L' tl ter of tlw church. rt...'.1rr.1 ngc t h L· pt.' \\'S and TL' ILtC Ht' rh~..· tH g. Jn . '' H e wants to m.1h· our d1u rc h look non-dt•nomuun orl.tl ," ~. ll d Virgima Oz;uzak ..1 12-yL·.tr lllL'll1 ber nf the pan sh . "Tiu~ 1'i n :ry :-..td .'' ;Jrt.' t! , tl ~ Saturday, August 26th ... 9am - 1pm •i., Location · Parking Lot at rear of MEIGS COUNTY RECYCLING & UTTEI? PREVENTION OFFICE (Courlly Annex building) , Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. ~ ~ .,-. , , Funded By: Phone 992-6360 Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention _...l.·m-a~!.T'Tn."'.TJ!I.U"'o"'oTJ.TJ."'.TI.:r;.-rrnT,-r,-rrJ.-,~rrr Judge remains firm on decision COLUMBUS (AI' ) A judg~ who has bL'L'Il c nticJz~.· J for thL' early rt:kJsc ti·o m pri so n of .1 111.1n who kiikd h1 s 3 - \'~:H ­ old son satd sht' 's COil\' incc d she d1d the right thing "Somebody has to makl' the decision in the- se cases. J nd that's what I'm elected to do." Franklin Co r111ty Common Pleas Ju dge Nodine Miller sai d Tuesday. " I' m n ot gomg to test dH_· political winds beforl' I nuke a j udi cia] deci siOn. Thne Isn't a J Udge tn here who nukes decisions about c hildren lightly" Miller, 6 1, also ~a1d she had dec1dcd some time ago not to run for re - d cc tion wlll'll her term exp ires in j.1nuar y 2005. Miller this month g ranted a defense motion requestmg th e early release of Pat n ck Bourgcms after thre e years Ill pri so n . He had been sen te nced to seven to 25 years for t he 1996 kill ing of Patn ck BourgeoiS Jr. In De ce mb e r, Miller al so granted an e.uly release for Tr.Ky Lynn Branon . l3ourgems' girl fn cnd llLltton had been giVL'Il the s:t mt• Sl'l1tt..'n c e JS Bourgco ts. The two pleaded guilty 111 (Jc robn ! f)t)(J to involuntar y nlJn sbu g h tc r for beaung .1nd bltln~ th e boy on FL'b. 2H, 19%. The C.lS t..' led to lcgir.;LHivc adoption of a bi ll t. .' lllnin.ltln g lhc ll t't.'J for pru scru to r~ to prove Jnt L'nt Ill rhe " l.1ytn g of .1 c hild . Attnttl l.'\ ~ ftlr li tHI rgl·tn~ .111d 1\r ,l![Oil .l g i'L'L' d [0 lflL' p fL',I Ill 11 ) 1)(, .1!i:c r pm'-L'i.' tttnr ' \,li d th t'Y \\ tndd 111 ll tll op pP \l' t'. 1rl~ rlw fu ture Miller \.lid \ilL· n.li l'L'I.Jllt.''t' t~H u l nwn: t h. tn thl l ' L' C UllJ <;;t.l ll t'l'\ l1~.· r ~. k tHc d r~.·l~.-.1~ 1..· \l' .H \ k•d hn ~· •I ~~ III ~ ~ ~ L afl~rnnon , M o nd~y Blood Se conU Member: Th~ Assoc iated Press. and the Oh1n News pJpcr A SSO<..' LMII0/1 POSTMASTER: Smd uddress conec uons to l'hc Dat ly Scn imcl, Ill Coull St , Po meroy, Ohio 45769 SUDSCRIPTION RATES Hy Csrrlt>r or J\lolnr Houle On~ ..... ... ~2 . 00 Week One Month..... .. On c Yc~r .... . ............ $8.70 .. ....... $10400 SINGLE COPY PRICE Da1 ly. . . 50 Ct:nls nol d es mng lo pay the cu m er may mnit 111 ndYancc ducc t to Th~ D~ily Semlne l on a th11:c. S l~ o r 12 mo mh b;1~1s . Cre dit w1ll be Sub s~11hct~ ~pvc n Ntl camcr each w~ek hy mail pcr mill cd rn arc n s uh ~c r~pti u n w he re h u m ~ C31 T I ~r~ rV Kl' 1~ ava ilable . Pul'lli s hc r r~l' erv c~ th e nghl hl ad jus t rate5 durrng the su/lsL·npt ro n pcnod S u t.s~.: rlpll o n , ;Ill' c hatt~W ~ lll•' ) he implcmcmcd by changtng !nc dur .~t lllll of the ~ uhso.r rp!lon MAILSUJISCRIPTION S . Inside MclfZS Courlly ..... S 17.~0 I' Wee k\ .. S 5~ 82 21l Weeks ..... ~2 Wt•ch S I O.'i 56 Ratrs Outside Ml'igs Cmml) 1.' We e k ~ 26 Wee k' 51 \Vl'Cb o unlimited 5oK dial-up access 24 hours a da~. Just c~ll si~n up. But don't wait. An offer this ~ood won't last ion~. .. 2~ .. S56 .6K ..... $1 ()9, 72 ' main con cHn In aU ~turles b to ht IH'Cunlc. If you know ur an error In 11 ~tor) , ull tbt rrew~ruum al (7 40 ) 9\12 ·2155 . We will l' hCl' k your lnfnrntatlnn and nlllkt o wr~ctlnn if wa r rantcd. News DcpartmeJJb The m ain JJum~r Is 992 · 215~ . Drpar1 mtnt tXIenslons 11n: Get1en1l t-bnll~er ........................... F..- 1. 1101 N"w~ ................................... ....... ·~ ~t . 1101 ................ ...... , .. ..... ... ................. (lr I . S2 1) f: ~t . 1106 : Olhrr Ser'lj ·t~ 'OII•r ••lid for n... t ~nomtrt o~lw. A.tq ulr-. t Mutt ' ontr• c t . Offer tncll 9130/00, Ad,·ertblnw ................ ......... ......... ... www.zoomnet.net 1·800-900 - 0400 ilee Bryant; RUTLAND Marta Blac kwood , Gabrielle Blackwood, Ralph Bales, and Jenmfer Lambert; REEDSVILLE Hilary Peal and John Rice; TUPPERS PLAINS - Joan Smith; CHESTER - Josep h Bailey; CHES HIRE - Selby Manley; GALLIPOLIS - Mary Bailes; GUYSVILLE - John Taylor; WEST VIRGINIA - Lms Johnson, Ranc:jy Johnson and Amy Ha ckney. AsSISilng the Bloodmobile were Retired and Volunteer Program workers H elen Bodimer.June Ashley, Jim Gmeser. Peggy Harris, Ken Harris, Betty Spen c-e r, Gerry Pullen, Rita Buckley, Jan e Brown, Carolyn Grueser, and Gerald ~ rawford . Th e next sc heduled viSit for the Red C ross Bloodmobile at the Senior Cltlze ns Center will be O ct. 18. Reader Services OUI· Talk about hometown values. Si~n up now ~nd ~et months Internet ser;ice absolute!~ free .· Surf the Web and email as much as ~au like, with Girl Scout camp planned MIDDLEPORT A Girl Scout ca rnival will be held from noon until 5 p.m. Saturday at General Hartinger Park in Middleport. Crafts, demonstrations, tie-dying, games and prizes are planned, and the new dance team will perform. Girls attending must be registered Girl Scours. Those who are not members can join by paying the $7 membership fee for the year and have a parent or guardian sign the registration form. Girl Opportunity Funds are available to those w.ho need financial assistance. Those attending should bring a Homecoming event set REEDSVILLE - Eden United Brethren Church In Reedsville will hold its annual homecoming services Sunday, with morning service at I 0 a.m., carry in dinner at 12:30 p.m .. and afternoon service at 1:30. Peter Martindale and family will be guest speakers. Spenal singing by singers from local churches. Baptism following. An evening gathering will follow at the home of Gary Reed. Committee to meet MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Village Finance Committee will meet at 5:30p.m. today in council chambers. Auxiliary to meet RACINE The Racine Americ·an Legion Auxiliary 602, potluck p1cmc, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at the legion Hall. Spouses and friends invited. year period. Bush spokeswoman Karen Hughes denied that Bush's vow to do more to promote the plan was a reaction to the post-convention surge in the polls enjoyed by Gore. "He's going to continue to talk about this for the rest of the catnpaign," she said. 11 He wanr's ro make sure people don't succumb to the misrepresentations and distortions that Vice President Gore is malting." Gore "is trying to muddy the waters," Hughes said. Board Action was taken by the board to correct amounts paid fo'r summer proficiency intervention at' Meigs High School. The correct figures are $500 to Judy Crooks and $'375 to Jim Oliphant. In other business, a professional development grant for the current fiscal year in the amount of $12,639 was approved . Attending were Superintendent Bill Buckley, C lerk, Mark E. Rhonemus, and board members, Scott Walton, Wayne Davis, Norman Humphreys, Roger Abbott, and John Hood. from Page AI Maria Hampton, to provide transportation as well as serve as an aide. Others hired were Jennifer Jones as high school cheerleading advisor; John Davidson as custodian at Pomeroy Elementary and Meigs H1gh School, and Mike KaufT as Meigs Middle School; Debbie M. C undiff as a substitute aide; and Kristin Brown as a substitute employee in the treasurer 1s office. from Page AI Fnday. I l l CmHt St.. Pomeroy, Ohio, hy the At that price, you could even hook up your treehouse. EMS units log & calls RACINE - School will start for Southern local School district students Monday with the same take- up times as last year. Students will be bringing .home various papers about school policies and programs. Parents are urged to Sign and return any necessary forms as quickly as possible. Breakfast and lunch prices will be the same as last year. Students on free and reduced- pnce lunches last year will remain on the list for a limited time to allow for the processing of new applications. All bus routes and dnvers are the .ame as Jagt year. Questions about school bus pick-ups should be addressed to Daniel Riffie at 949-2150. through Ohio Val ley Publi~hing Co mp<~n y class rostag~ paid a1 Po m crny, Oh1o t~)J' mllld . " I rd i. t\l' d to L'\'L' Il l'IHt'rLun th e mottnn ... M1iln ~ .11d . " [ tol d lh cm I ,,.ot ddn'l kr thl' lll our. ~~ tl Publi shed e ve ry lllfor- be fore n r to ch .1n gL' ~~ ~ Foreclosures filed Opening for Southem Local $3 event fee, a white T-shirt for tie dying and a hanger, a water bottle a nd a backpack . Girls should mark their names on all belongings. Hot dogs will be served, but those who do not like hot dogs should bnng a sack lun ch . Drinks will be provided. Information is available from Glena Smith at (800) 484-0265, extension 0265, or Jerrena Ebersbach at 992-7747 Rain date is Sept. 9. Bush tends to business off.campaign.trail ~· ~~· (USPS 213-960) Ohio \'ulley Publishing Co. 1·800·900-0400 or an authorized dealer in ~our area to :y rdt'Ht' ~~ t POMEROY - The Eastern, Southern and Meigs Local school districts have announced their poli cy for free and reduced lunches for the 2000-2001 sc hool year. POMEROY - A civil action For children unable to pay the for judgment has been filed in full price of meals served under Meigs County Common Pleas the National School lunch and Court by MHFC, Inc., Loveland, School Breakfast program, the against Keith Myers, long Botdistncts have addopted the fol- tom, seeking judgment in the lowing income eligibility scale for amount of$26,3 16.18. free or reduced-price lunches: An action for foreclosure filed For a household with one by. Broadview Mortgage Co., member, the income limit for free against John W. LeMaster, and lunches is $10,855, and for others, has been gnnted. reduced-price lunches, $1 5,448; for two, $14,625 and 20,813; for three, 18 ,395 and 26,178; for four, 22.165 and 31,543; for five, 25,935 and 36,908; for six, 29,705 POMEROY - Units of the and 42,273; for seven, 33,475 and Emergency Services 47,638; and for eight, 37,245 and Meigs LEON, WVa. - Aaron Matthew Devault, 22, Leon, W.Va., died 53,003. For each additional faini- answered six calls for assistance on Monday, Aug. 21, 2000, in Middleport. ly members, add $3,770 for free Tuesday. Units responded as folH e was the son of the late Blaine and Phyllis Devault and was a lunch eligibility and 5,365 for lows: m ember of Pleasant Valley Community Church in Flatrock. CENTRAL DISPATCH reduced- lunch eligibility. H e was preceded in death by both parents. 3:49 a.m., Lmcoln Street, J.D. Application . fqrms will be disHe is survived by three sisters and two brothers-in-law, Bonie tributed in letters to parents by Cross, Holzer Medical Center; M cCa rty of Mason, Dorthy and Harold Taylor, Karen and Bill Rollins, the school districts, and addition12:36 p.m., Holzer Medical all of leon; two brothers, Henry Devault and Eric Devault, both of Center Clinic, Carolyn Walker, al copies are available from the Leon; and several nieces and nephews. HMC; principal's office in each school. Funeral services wiU be Thursday at 11 a.m. at Deal Funeral Home 9:03 p.m., Memorial Drive, in Pomt Pleasant. Officiating will be Rev. Verlm "Sampy" Hart. Paul Steimete, HMC; Burial will follow at Baden Cemetery in Leon. 11:40 p.m., Laurel ClifT, Rich Friends may visit on Wednesday from &-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Jones, HMC. RUTLAND POMEROY Actions for 9:26 p.m., Zuspan Hollow, dissolution of marriage have been Bobbie Searles, HMC. flied in Meigs County Common TUPPERS PLAINS Pleas Court by Harlen Ray 7:17 p.m., State Route 186, Brown, Portland, and Donna Jane assisted by Reedsville, Abigail Brown, Pomeroy; Gwenna Grady. Cawthurn, St. Joseph's Memorial and Paul J. Grady, both of Hospital. AKRON (AP) -Thomas Lav- be applied to her body to ward off ' cry's five children had a knack for any bruises from a beating. Anothwinmng spelling bees and other er time, when a daughter failed to competitions. llut prose c uLor~ say meet Lavery's expectations, a soda those successes ca1ne at a price can was smashed against her head. lavery is accused of abusing his prosecutors said. children when they failed. "I don't want to tell people how D et.1ils of the allegations were to mse their kids. There's aU kinds AUSTIN, Texas (AP) Hurricane Debby permitreleased '1\icsday when a Sununit of philosophies and I don't want to Republican presidential canditing. County grand jury mdicted lavery interfere, but there comes a time Democratic presidential rival on one misdemeanor and eight when a parent crosses the line and date George W Bush wants to better defend his proposed S1.3 AI Gore and running mare Joe felony counts of endangering chi!- Mr. Lavery crossed that line;' ProsLieberman have attacked Bush's trillion tax cut from Democratic dren. Lavery, So, is free on $2,500 ecutor Michael Call.ahan said. bond pending his arraignment FriLavery's attorney, Peter Cahoon, attacks . But even some Republi- plan almost daily since the end day. declined comment, .aying he cans remain lukewarm to the of the Democratic convention Prosecutors allege lavery threat- wanted to meet with Lavery and prospect of emphasizing such a last week. For instance, Gore huge break. told a veterans' convention in ened in 1995 to kill one of his review the allegations. "I think there's some appetite Milwaukee on Tuesday that The Lavery children began gardaughters, now age 18, when she for it," Rep. Ray LaHood, RBush's plan "would wreck our finished second- in the national- nering local attention· in the early Ill., told reporters Tuesday after good economy." spelling bee. 1990s with their successes at introducing Bush at a campaign Some recent national polls His 14-year-old daughter is spelling bees. event in Peoria, Ill. "But I think have suggested that a growing receiving post-traumatic stress A son advanced to the 1993 counseling and has been placed in National Spelling Bee in Washing- he should also be talking about number of ,O.mericans think a foster home. Lavery allegedly ton, D.C. His now 21-year-old sis- (being) able to pay down the Gore could better deal with the U .S. economy than Bush. refused to let her eat, sleep or use ter also d1d well m a local bee that debt." Bush's plan would cut taxes for Bush said he is trying to "do a the bathroom when she finished year bur not well enough to better job" of explaining the everyone by $1.3 trillion over 10 second in a local spelling bee earli- advance to regional competition. er tlli s year, accordmg to court Another son finished fifth in a plan, the ce nterpiece of which is years. Gore has proposed a $500 bildocuments. 1997 regional spelling bee compe- a tax cut for everyone, even the ln another incident, Lavery is titian and will compete next wealthiest individuals. Then, lion reduction over the same accused of forcing one of his month in a world lego building "people will "buy into the tax period, targeted mostly at the relief plan even more," the Texas middle class. daughters to disrobe so ice could contest. governor said. Bush aides spent much of Tuesday defending his plan, sayBut first, Bush was spending Wednesday in Austin before mg the cut was only a small part leaving for a two-day trip of the estimated total $4.6 trilThe Daily Sentinel through louisiana and Florida lion surplus over the same 10- Grand jury indicts father accused of pressuring children for success ~. Old discarded appliances ... Water Tonks... ~~ Any metal materlai...Bicycles... Furnaces ... Etc. ~~ Langsville; Mary Kathryn Werry Williamson, Pomeroy, and Robert Lee,Williamson, Pomeroy. A divorce case filed by Robin A. Rodehaver against Douglas W Rodehaver has been diSmissed. Dissolutions processed ...T..T...T.T-T.T.T..T..T..U.T.T.l'..T.T..T..T..T...t t..T..T..T..T.l'...T..T..T..T...n . T . ..T..T..T...T..T..T'..T'.';'.T'.';'•.';".f.";'...';"...l!J ~~ SPECIAL APPLIANCE RECYCLE DAY Lunch polides announced Aaron Matthew Devault md ~.·) ~nu th\\'L'\( t)pJlt)[ll'llT'. LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS RACINE - Charles Clifford "Ooley" Beegle, 89, Racme, died Tu esday, Aug. 22, 2000, at his residence. He was the son of the late Charles and Mae Weaver Beegle and was a retired stationary engineer from the Columbia Energy Group. Along with his parents, he was preceded in death by a son, C harles Beegle; a grandson, Ryan Beegle; three brothers, Roy Beegle, Harry Beegle, Edward Beegle; and four Sisters, Lucy Beegle, Pauline Beegle, Frankie M cKelvey and Firn Gaul. He is survived by his wife, Mattie Powell Beegle; a daughter, Judy (Ernie) Bing of R acme; three sons, Robert E. Oane) Beegle, Ronald (Lea nna) Beegle, Roger (Marv~ene) Beegle, all of Rac ine; a sister, Betty Carpenter of Racine; a brother, Paul (Eileen) Beegle of Letart Falls; 10 grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Fnday at Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine. Officiating will be the Rev. Dewayne Stutler. Burial will follow in the letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to the Holzer Hospice of Meigs County, 115 East Memorial Drive. Pomeroy, Ohio 457&9. k.I St R L'llO\'.l tl O il 5 Charles Clifford Beegle Blood bank seeks to Church members ask increase donations for priesfs resignation from present d~nors The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio •:!Itt. 1104 Clrculallon ...... u....... ,.... ,................. i:u . IIOJ C lassified AdJ •. ,... ..... ...... ...... ... ... .... Ext , I 100 . VALLEY WEATHER c: House from PageA1 which was originJlly purt ha~ed from a caLdogue , and brou ght to the sitt: in st::veral piL'ccs near dw turn of thL· b st Ct..'llt\lr y. She sa1d she· pb1" to opt' n the· bti s ines~ o ne d.1y a \"ll't·k. for starters. on ce the n.-novation pro jed is co mpkted . ing partly cloudy. Lows 111 the 60s. Thursday.. . Partly to mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s . Extended forecast Thursday night ... Mostly clear. Lows from the mid 50s to lower 60s. Friday... Partly cloudy. Highs from the nud 70s to lower 80s. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Lows agam from the mid 50s to lower 60s. Highs from the upper 70s to nlid 80s. Sunday... Partly cloud y. A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows from the mid 50s to lower 60s. Highs from th e upper 70s to nud 80s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LOCAL STOCKS AEP - 35 ~.. Gannett - 56'· Akzo - 43 ), AmTech/SBC - 40 General Electnc - Ashland Inc . - Kmart 35 ~ AT&T - 31 ,,. Bank One - 34 '1,. Bob Evans - 1 71,,. BorgWarner - 36), Champion - 2',!,. Charming Shops - 5~'11 City Holding - B'r, HaMey Davidson - 7 ~. Rocky Boots - 5~ AD Shell - 62 Sears- 31 ' · Shoney's -· ~.. Kroger- 23\ Lands End - 27l. Wai-Mart - 491. Wendy's - 1gl, Ltd. - 20l. Oak Hill Financ;w- 15''• Worthington - OVB - 26'1 BBT - 26 ~• . Daily Peoples - 141. Federal Mogul - 11 ~· .. Premier - S ~e Firstar - Rockwell - 39\ 24' 011 56'/w 47\ 10'· stock reports are the 4 p.m. clos1ng quotes of the previous day's trans· actions. provided by Advest of Gallipolis. 1~'1'1'1 ~ I 7:15 & 9:15 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:15 & 3:15 Cold front moves southward The National Weather Service says a cold front Will reach the Ohio River by tonight. Showers and thunderstorms through Thursday will concentrate along the front . H1gh pressure will move 111 behmd the front , bringmg less humid conditions and near normal ten1peratures. lows over'night will be in the 60s, with hi ghs Thursday from the upper 70s to the low 80s. Forecast Today... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunde rstorms. Highs 111 the nlid 80s. Tonight ... A chance showers and t hunderstorm~ then becom- 7 SPRING VAllEY CINEMA '1Lr J.lUtJH 446-4524 l~O~Jf,CK ~ ONPIKf FRt 8/1B/00 • THURS 8124/00 BOX OFFICE WILL OPEN AT 6:30 PM fOR !VINING SHOWS 12:30 PM fOR MATINEES SPACE COWBOYS (PG13) 7.00 & 9:30 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3 :30 THE CELL (A) 1·00 & 9:30 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 ••••••••••••• -COUPON REE HEARING TE will be given in Me1gs/Gallia Count1es by .~· HEAR.ING AID GENTER • • Friday, August 25, 2000 • •• •• In Dr. A. Jackson Bailes' Office 224 East Main, Pomeroy • • • • 9:00 am • Noon • • Call Toll Free 1-800-634-5265 for an Immediate • •• appointment. •• The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid • •• • Specialist • have a FREE hearing test to see if thcs problem can be helped. Bring th1s • • Anyone who has trouble heanng or understanding conversation IS Invited to • • coupon w1th you tor your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value . •••••••••••••••••••••••••• �• r_h_e_n_ai..::..Iy_se_n_tin_e__ I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _0...;;;;;;. P-Inion . The Daily Sentinel VVednesd•y.Aucustl3.lOOO St., Pomeroy, Ohio Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hqefllch General Manager J!Jore than (, years old. T hese boys had b l'l' ll left co mpletely :!lone 111 the car, in .1 busv parkin g lot of a large sh oppmg Ll' lltt.·r. The windows of the C":t r wen.· down, .1nd the doors \'I.'U re unlocked. .Th,· boys kept getting in and out of tla.· ca r, .m d ~.: oul d c.:.·a~i l y have bee n hit by .JB~Hh L• r \'L' hi clc. Moreover, any predato r Diane Kay Hill Controller Ult•rs ro ''" 1ditor tu'f weko'"*· Tirey Jlw• ld f)C. leu t lr.tm JOO wonb. AU leUen IllY sl4bj«l 10 e4ililtg a ltd M MSf bf lil'" d arul includ• IIIIJnn and u/,pJeun~ "'""Hr. No u11s;,ntd ktt•rs wili IH publishtd. UntN sllowld bt in rood 14Srt, oddrwuinl issuu, not ~no~s. , , Tilt .opinions upnsud in tilt C'olumn below an lht consensus of tllr Oh1o Valh J P11blu lun1 Co.'s tdilorl41/Hxud, IHtku QllltNilt rroltd. r ~.lJ.tl t! have cuntL· bv and snatchl!d theln \\" ithour .1n y diffi ~· ul rv wh :HSOl'\"l'r. I lJLiJddy \\TlHL' .111 an o nYmnus note m c nllulllll~ the ..,i..· pn llHS. :1 11d :1 ~ kcd the bl))'S if l NATIONAL VIEWS I c,n dd put It on tht.• front St'H.TilL'y s:1id. ' I ) .,d,h \\'ill be hack n ~,;l n .nny." . Nnw. I .1111 ki ck111 g 111\')clr for nor ·Skillful BY THE ASSOC IATED PR ESS Today is Wed nesday, Aug. 23, the 236th day of 2000. There are 130 days left in the year. Today's Highl ight in H isto ry: On Aug. 23. 1927. Italian-born anarchists Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzett1 were executed in Boston for t he m urders of two men during a I '12fl robbery. Sacco and Vanzem were vindicated in 1977 by Massac husetts Gov. Michael S. Dukakis . On this date In 17'\4, France 's King Lo uis XV I was born at Versailles. In I H~H. one of the fi rst colleges for wome n, M o u nt H o lyoke Female Seminary in South Hadley, Mass. , g rad uated its first students. In 19 14, Japan declared war on Germany in World War I. In I 426. silent tllm star Rudolph Valentino died in New York at age 31. In I 'J.W. Nazi Germany and th e Soviet Unio n signed a nonaggrc-;~Ju n t reaty. In 1944, R o man ian Pnme Minister ion Antonescu was di snnssed by Kin g Mi cha el. paving the way for Romania to abandon the Axis jl}J:wor of th e Alli es. I ~ I'!!',(), Broadway librettist Oscar Hammerstein II di ed in Doylt-stow n , Pa. In IY72, the R epubli can Natio nal Convention. me eting in Miami Beac h , Fla ., n o mi nated Vi ce President Spiro T. Agn ew for a second term . In 1979. So v iet dancer Ale xander c;odunov defected while the Uo lsh01 l:l all et was on tour in New York. In I YH2. Lebano n's parhamem el ected C hri>t ian m ihua leader Bash ir (;e nuyd p rt"~ident. H owt'vcr. Gc mayd was assass inat~ d some three week s later. Tl' n year~ ago: ln1 qi -;rate td cv i ~ion showed Presiden t Saddam Hussein mcetlJlg Wit h a gro up of about 20 Western detamees, telling the gro up whom he de>cribed as "guests" - that th ey were bein~ hr.: ld .. t o prevt:nt the: Kourge of war." Frvl' years .1go: Du ri ng a mrm ori al service at Fort Mya.Va., PresId e nt C lin ton eu logized three U. S. diplomats kill ed in a road acci dent nl'ar Sarajevo, Bm nia - H t.•rzegovina , and vowed to ca rry on the mugglt· for peace ' " th e llalkans . "Life " magazine photographer Alfred E1wmt.1edt died on Marth a's Vineyard at age % . One· ye·.1r r1go: Th e Dow Jones industrial average soar,d 199.15 to a new rc·cord of I 1.2JJ~.H4. Fifty yea rs after th e German gove rnm ent moved to the cap ital of Bonn , lkrlin recla11 ned irs rule a" <1 cen ter of power m Ccrmany with th e .m iva l of Chance llor Gerhard Sc hroed- er. Today\ UJTt hdaY" Movie ehrcctor R obert Mullib"'n i' 75. Artre\S Vera Miles" 711. l'o liuul "'tiri't M .~rk Ru "ell i1 (,H . remi nd JIJ of your rt.·adns thJt no mattt'r how in convenic:nt or difficult it IS to shop with you ng chi ldren , on(' shou ld NEVER. leave thl.'lill'n :1 c u unattcndt.-Lt It t.lk.L·s JUSt one mom e nt for a tra g t.•dy ro occur, .md I'm surt." " D .1ddy" would llt.'\'L'r forg1vc him sdf. -- Con ct: n l t.'d ParL'Il t in Yorb:1 Lllld.l , \.a li f. D ea r Yorba Linda: Yo u h.wc written .1 le tt er d u t ~ l undd !;l"[ t h L· aUL'Ilt ion of n ·ny p .t ro..·nr \\"ho rL·.Jds thio; c ~)lu nu 1 . You r Teeth is very nice to have. They fills you with content. And if you doesn't know it now, You will when they have went . Bryan in Warren , R .I. Dear Bryan: Your English teac her will not be pleased with you r "contribution," bu t yo ur denti st w ill love it.Thanks a bu nch . Forget ro save so me of yo ur f.1voritc..' A nn Landers col umn s? "N ugge ts and Doozi es" is the answer. Send J self- addressed, long, bustn t.·., ~- s izL' envt· lupc and a check or m o n~ v ord er fo r· S5 .25 (this incluJc1 postage .md l1.1ndiin g ) to : Nu ggl'tS, c / o Ann L1 JH.IL· r..,, J'.(). B o:-i I I i (>2. C hi c.1go . Il l r,or, 11 - llii·~ - (In Canada, St' IH.I $(J.2) .) Tl, tind ollt mnrL' abom Ann Lmd cr~ .1mi rt.•ad hcr p .l ~ ! t.:o lum n..,, visir rh c ( : r c.J tor~ Syn dJ L. Hl' \Vl"b p:1gc ,It \V\\'\\". LTL'MUI'~ .l <l111 PERKINS ' VIEW s TODAY IN HISTORY t h~._, p~1 h et.·. P k . l ~l' to ADVICE and It is also h urting her personally. M en get the idea she is "easy," if you catch my d rift. Samantha has so much go ing for her, I hate to see her coming off like th is . H er self-esteem is extremely fragile, an d I know she doesn't like her body. I don 't understand w hy she can 't see her self the way others do. Is there anything I can say that will h elp without h u rting her? -Prudent in Pennsylvania Dear Prudy: Probably not, so I suggest that you clip this colum n an d tell her you wrote the letter. If you cannot bring you rself to con front her d irectly, mail the colum n to her anonymous]y. It is a long shot , and may not work , but it's wor th taki ng a chan Ce. She needs to see it. Dea r Ann Landers: I fo un d tim " ' a 1056 edition of th e Fall River, Mass. , H era ld N ews I th o ught yo u mi gh t usc 1t for )'OUT (; e m of the Day. Reserve champion results for fair livestock sale Clinton sfarewell reminds us of his oratorical skills • The New York Times, 011 Presidenr Climo11 valedictory: In an emotional farewe ll to the party that he reshaped and led for eight turbulent years and to th e political arena he will dea rly m iss, President C li nto n o tfered a passionate defense of h is record and a steadfast argume n t that VICe President AI Gore is ready to take over . ... For fans of preside ntial oratory, the speech was a renunder of M r. C linton's skills as an advocate w ho can borh speak fro m the h eart and argue a case through a series of logical points. The Democrats' enth usiastic reception was testimony to their mixed feeh ngs - an eagern ess to move beyond Mr. Clinton and his o utsized perso nal problems as well as genuine gratit ude for his success in moderniz-· ing their pa rty. ·Mr. Cli nto n 's valedicto ry appearance , o n the fi rst day of the conv~nti on . was atmed at letting the p resi dent make a best-case an ;un;elll for his stewardship, before the party turns to the hard work of pushing M r. Gore and his ru nn ing ma te, Senator Joseph Lieberman ; ac ross th e fi nish line .... T here w ill always be the sad ness th at the C linto n record wi ll foreye r be blotted because his leadersh ip g ifts were offset by a sdfd~str u c ti ve streak at the center of his personality. For all that, Mr. C linton w ill go into party history as the o nly poli tician of his decade with a personal m agnetiSm and commun icative skills to m atch those of (forme r President R o nald) R eagan and M r. C lin to n's own boy hood idol. Jo h n F. Kennedy. • Herald-Journal, Spartanburg, S .C., ot1 tl1e U.S. Postal Service cl ~argin"~for e-mail: T he U nited States J ustice Department claims that M icrosoft has used the power of its m o nopoly o n pers onal computer operating system s to crush its software competi to rs .... Those J ustice Departm ent _lawyers sho uld now turn th eir atte ntio n to th e U.S. Postal Ser vice.T his entity, w hich is 'part business an d p:m govern me nt agency, h as an offic ial governm ent-sa nction ed mo no po ly o n firs t- class mail. No ot her com pan y is allowed by law to co mpete with the Postal Service in deli ve ri ng first-class mail. ... So they are getting into the e-mail and electron ic bill paying bu siness. T h ey wa nt to captu re this m arket and snuff o ut their comp etition .. .. H ow will t he Postal Servi ce fund these new businesses' By m ilking m ail c u stomers - the same way that it su bsidizes jun k mail by hiking first-class postal rates .... T he Postal Servtce shou ld se rve private co mpanies, not put th elil out of business. till ~ rq ,1l ! !"! ll b message is a vital one . f. ve ry parent w ho sees this should ask him- or herself, "Co uld the 'Yrit er~e talkmg to me'" If th e answer is yes, fo r heaven's sake, vow never aga m to le.1ve your chi ld ren unattended in a car. Rem ember, t hey are your most prenous possessiO ns.. Dear Ann L a nders: I have a dear fr iend w ho is h igh ly in tellige nt , warmhea rted and has :1 g reat ma ny fin e qualiucs. "Samantha " used to be a size 5, but is now ,, size 14 . The problem is she still squeL·zes her ample body into size 8 dresses and sbcks, and she looks li ke a s:lll sigc pusblng· out of irs casing . I have rrie•d to ta lk ro he r about th is in .1 tactfu l \\";l y, bu t ~ h t: says in h er head she . wdl llC\'l.' r bt.• largt.·r tlun J size 8. and that it gJ \ 'o..'S he r pt.' ,lCt.' of m ind to think this \\".1 )' H er :l.PPL',1 1".11l Ct.' IS hu rti ng her profi.·ss iona ll y (' he\ rhe ta lk of t he o ffi ce h l'l.IW. l' t'\'l'l"yrlu ll g ~hl' WC.I I"S IS SO tig ht). Ann Landers Lo mine we rt.' two sweet littl e boys, no R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director VVednesday. Aug. 11. 1000- Dear Ann Lande r s: I saw somethmg \"t.'~tc rd .1y that disrurbcd me enough to \\"rJtc to you and warn you r readers. I \\':tli rl.' tu rni flg to my ca r afte r buying g rnccr it.'S. In thL· ba r k seat of the ca r next 740.992·2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Charles W. Govey Publisher Pag.e AS · The Daily Sentinel Reader warns patents to not leave children unattended in. the car Passing the Baton : 'E..ItUOsnd bJ J.9.48 111 Court PageA4 Why Bush is a djfferent kind of Republican M arie Cocco has com e out of the closet . O n national T V, no le". In a post- Philadelphia, preLos Angeles appearance on th e Cable N ews Network gabfest, " R eli able Sources," the N ew Yo rk Newsday colu mnist all but acknowle dged that she hates Republicans. And that she hates black Republicans even mo re. Cocco related that, " I d1dn't speak to a single black j o urnalist who was there (in Philadelphia) who really approved o r was persuaded by the sort o f mi nstrel show, frankly, that they tho ught was going o n at the convention." Well, w hich black jo urnalists exactly did she speak to? She sure d1d n 't exc hange words with me. And to who m exactly was Cocco referr in g as ''1runstrels"? Colin PoweiP Condo leezza Rice? Gen . Powell , former chair m an of the Joi nt C hiefs of Staff, happens t.o be o ne of the m ost revered fi gures in thi s coun try, black, w hite, yellow or brown. Rice is m erely on e of th e natio n 's best and bnghtest fo reig n policy exper ts - of any hue. To suggest , as Cocco has, that Powell and Rice and the other black speakers featured at the GO P co nvention in Philadelphia are " minstrels" simply because they choose to associate with Republicans is nothing short of racist. For impli cit in Cocco's remark is th e bigoted suggesti o n that all 3'\ mill ion o r so black folks in this co ulllry o ught to think alike; ought to b e members of the same political party. But th e black pop ul atio n is not mo no lithic. There are some black Amer icans - like Powell, like Rice - w ho appreciate their heritage, w ho love their people, but w ho happen to believe there is a place fo r blacks in the party of George W Bush. And while the vast maj or ity of black registt•red voters are almost certai n to cast their ballots for th e Dem ocratic ncket com e November, Bush bas nonethdess made somt' inroads. Indeed , in a post-Philadelphia C NN / USA Joseph Perkins NEA COLUMNIST they_ don't, parents sho uld get the money to make a different cho ice." On tax policy:"Those in g reatest need should receive th e g reatest help," said Bush, "So we will lower the bottom rate from 15 percent to 10 perce nt and double the child tax credit. On health care: "We w ill give low-income Ameri~ans tax credits to buy the private health ins uran ce they ll t't'd :md deserve." And o n ho usmt;: " We w ill transform today's ho u,int( re ntal pmgram to help hundreds of tho usands o f low-inco nte fa milies fi ne.! stability and dignity in a homt' of their owtl." Today/ Gallup PoU w hich C occo tou nd quite disturbing. no do ubt - 52 percent of blacks s:t.id B ush had leadershi p and personal qualities to b e president; 54 percent sai d th ey approve of Bush as a person; 37 percent said Bush , if el ected , would work hard to rep resent bl ack interest,. C learly, Bush is perceived di ffere ntly :unong the m ass of black America ns th an Repubhcm presidential nominees past (includin g the Texas giivernor's fathei} ' · ' T hat is attributabl e, in part, to Bush's etlt lft to reach o ut to the blac k communiry. as evidenced by his rece nt appearanct• at th e NAAC P\ national conventi on (at which he bec am e first Republican presidential nominee to addre<s the nation 's leading civil rights organization in 16 years). It is also attributable to the GO P st,mdardbearer's message of incl usion, as eloquently set fo rth in his acceptance spe'L'ch in Philadclp hi.t. "We will extend the promise of pr01perity to every forgotten corn er of th is coumry." said Bush . " To every man and woman. a chance to succeed. To every child, a chance to learn. To every family, a chance to live with dignity and hope." And w hat would a B ush presidency mean fo r blacks, particularly the most needful? O n education: "When a sclmo l distric t receives federal fu nds· to teach poor childre n," he declared, " we expect them to learn . And if C learly. Bush is, as he characterizes h imself, "a ditfere m kind of R epublicm." And he JUSt m ay be the man to bring blacks back in to tht· G rand Old Party, after a half-ce ntury-long estra ngenlcnt. T hat's not to s:ly th at the Texas hrtwernor has blac k voters r ushing into the Repub li can fold. llut :I t least he doesn 't haw a tearful black electorate m obilizing to prevent him fro m winning th e White H o use. ~~ ---1\:nd "t hat is wltar Ius CmTu :md mher Dem ocratic Party loya li sts so concerned. T hey ti·et that black vo ters. the most reliably D em ocratic voting bloc, may start to defect to the party of ll ush . So they insin uate that any black who aban- dons the Democratic plantation is a traitor to his or her ran·: must bl' so m e..· sort of m mstrel. · !rankly. W hat particularly r.mk le' is the hypocrisy of Cocco and h er ilk . H ow swift th ey were, for instance, to condemn the IHtcfu l remarks that the ousted presid ent of the NAAC P's Dallas chapter made about J os~ph Lieberman, m erely because of his religious f.1 ith . Yet, these supposedly enli ghte ned fo lks think noth ing whatsoever about uttering no less hateful re marks about blarks li ke Colin Powell and Condokczza Rice, mere ly bccaust· th ey happen to be R ep ublicans. (/chl'flll Paki11s ;_., cJ (cllflnmi.~ r J1r '11Jc S1111 Dit;i!o U llicl/1 - Ti-ilnme.) RESERVE STEER - Home Natio nal Bank, represented by Tom Wo lfe and Noah Hoback , p urc hased the reser ve cha mpio n marke t ste e r from David Rankin . Also pictured are Fair ~ueen Tara Rose and Beef Princess Amanda Windon . (Tony M. Le ac h photo ) ••• WED N ES DAY, August 23 C/\1 I I J'() I JS - Conllllu cl Jty l)l ,l h o..· tll" F .11r ~ pon \o rcd \J,, ,j, h •: /\ ~ o..'lll \" \X'L"dllL'~lLl\'. ,It dll' ~ 'l I see th ose young guys on TV, skateboardin g dow n free ways or jumping ofl· office bui ld ings with not hing to saw them bu t speu al sports su nglasses and shoes th at cost m ore tlu n my ca r. Watching these 1dmts risk their lives can make us higher- mi leage guys fe el a li ttle stodgy. especia ll y if you have to rest twin• ju<t wa lking up your driveway. Wel l, don 't yo u beli eve it. T h ese you ngsters Jon 't have lulf the gu t1 you and I do. So they nsk th e ir live" tOr a few seconds o f cheap thrill s. At o ur ::tge we're ronstantly risking o ur lives every tune W<' lift a shove l full of wet snow ur c..·at a baron sandwi ch or go to bed before we're tln·d . How can bungc:c:-jumping ofl' a bridgl· ..: on 1pare to th e risk you run every tim e yo u d oze otT on the couch with teen - age r\ in the house unsupervised ? Tl1111k abo ut how you deliberately put yourself in har111 's way every tim e yo u truth fu lly answer o ne o f your w ife's "too'' questions ... " Am I too old'"" Am I too fat'" " Is thi s dress too tl ght ?" Now that ta kc:s guts ... not mu ch glory... b ut at le ast yo u don 't need specia l sunglasses to do it ' Shop of h orrors Any g uy who'..; ever w;~. it c d in the car whik hi1 wi fe runs into' the 1tore for ,som e small ite111 k nows just ho\-v Jiffert'nt men and wo m en are ;~t shopp ing. Mt· n are great plan- ners . A guy k n ows, before he goes into a sto re, exactly w hat h e wants and where he ca n fi nd it. T he last th ing he wants is t o get bogged down in son1e embarrassing corner of the store wh ere they sell undeTwear or curtain s. T he important thing for the sh op ping guy is to look cool. like shoppin g cames hi m no ~ tress at all . Not necessa rily so with you r signifi cant other. She may go to the sto re with ah<o lutely no idea w hat she wants. Sh e may he luppy to read the en[lre lab,·l o n six dJflercnt brands of tooth paste, listen to tht· gastrointestinal history of the sales pcr"on 's. do~. or try on cvL· ry size-e ight sh m• o n th e ra ck. Centur ies from now, archaco lngi"'t' will find th e mummified rt·mains of o;o mc guy 111 hi s car, sti ll waiting at the curb wink· h 1s wJfl· ran into the <;tore for "just .1 lllinutl·." W hen you 're out of it I know \VC do n't wa nt to be vict ims of man ip ulatio n o r ;my o f rhar stutr. but it 's always good to k now whl' ll we've.: 'i )n umt·d fad and f.11 hion to th e point whe·rc· it's 1t1rting to hurt ou r im age. Here arc a tCw Signs that it 's time to ge t h:Kk on rra.c k: . • You go to a ga rage .,all.' .1nd 'i t.'C .1 j,Jckct that matches tht~ p:tnt'i yo u're wcari11g. • You go to a ba,rbc.:·r instc..-ad of a hai r styil.\t, • You go to a karaoke bar that has a 111,0011song selection hur nonl.' of the o n ~.c·o; you wa nt . • When you tell a sln glt' wom ,1n thar you're hL·duJc·d \ ·, Jrl.llll~ llJJ tnp t c~ . iltL' I',ltlll"L' l ~L' Spo n ~orl.'d b\" rh L' r hur c h and the Powt·r 111 t h l· B lood 11llll 1Stry. No r h.H gc Col1Cl"~S I OI1 s ta n d Lll o pL' Lltiun . T ak e lawn chJII"S. Mo r L' 11lform.1t i nn c dl Dr . J.1mc~ 111 . A c r L' t', 9 )2-(17GH 1 ,j\', ii\ - • •• Rlltl .ll id 4 0th 1' 111 1\ ·{ ·r,.tr\· liPl'll lliL' L'tJ il g. \\ l·t ltll' "tl.l\'. 7: .) ~) p. m .. tt th L· II I I ANI) JCI ILii\" - c;,ll"dl'llt'l"S. \ '1 I!.1~L' 1.t! hJThO LJ ~ ('. [ ,rL'~L' Il t.llJn n ~. .111d I{ ~c' ll l'\ ll!l)t.'lll'l \,· 1 , - ~· , ! ~c ln o r l' .t~\ tllt " lllb o..' l ~ l' Pom L· roy, C\'l' l'Y ni g ht H 7:J(I hl L· ,llld \\ til .111d ft prn- pn z o..·~ . l) L' pro. c11t ll'l ld ... 11 )\'Jt- '! l'll ,\ 1l. I(<JY marr ied. she looks visibl y rdi,·vcd . • When hitc hhikers sec vour ca r. they declin e. ' • You see your liigh sc hool yea rbook pi cture, a·nd you 're wea rin g: th e salllt' glasses and hairstyle and tie and exprl.'ssion. • Everyone fe<."ls c;o r r y fo r your w1fC . W ith fr ie nd s like these .. . Every o nce in :1 w hile :1 triend will "'t up a m eet ing bl.'t\Vl'l'll you and a str;mgl'"r where neithe r of you knows what the other looks like - mayhl' :1 blind date..· or .t bminess meetin g or a :-.ll npk transfCr o f propn ty. Regardit'S'i th e mmiv:ttio n, yo ur fri t· nd lm de'"Tib cd yon tll tim third party. This is a ' P L',lk t\) d J.1 bc n c l"l lllt . l!l~l\l,ll \p~c ' t BY RED GREEN I) ,l . Ill . p rn . H L·,dth c.n L' pr ofo..'~­ ~IO II. tl"' ,1 N.l z.lrl' llL' ' !J ll I l h \) ( (; ,d h p u II~' 111 ) d r a m a , "Noah a n d th e A rk". n ig h tly th roug h Sa t ur d ay at th e H il lsi de Ba pt i's t C h urch .tmp h itheatn lo c ated off Ro u t~ 7 on R o u t~.· 1-1 3 ll L'J r ll olllL' 1-lc .tltlt , p l llc to be hl'ld ;':l .t l lh At a certain age, every day becomes a risk T H U RSDAY, Au g u s t 24 POMEROY M e'~' Count\' Churchc ~ nf Chrtq \Vullll'!l's Fe ll owship. Thur ..,- d .ty. 7 p.lll . Z. iun Ch11r c h o l. c :h ri \ 1. Rtttl .l nd to h.l\"L' dc\·o rion s: P rogr.1m on . 1 nr1quc~ bv S:lhr.t .1\..,h M t.• mbcr s ttl rakL' .l n tiqut.'" for di sp lay. MIS s io n.t ry l"t.'plH C 011 the (;Irt<HH . ••• Outdo o r arc untc l' nough tn be sucn.·ssful. It m_igh r hun , hu t it 's i nt~ Jr l1l ,ltJon you need. It will ch:mge ltnw yo u feel ;tbout yo urself. Aud how you feel about yo ur tri cnd . Quote of th e lh y: " If I had my Iif,· to live over. I'd li ve it over :1 bait ' hop." R ed Grt."L'Il (Red Crcc11 i.1 r/U' ''"' 4 "'/)"· Red Crn·11 S!101P," a rclt·Pisi<'" ~cr it·s srr11 i11 rhc US. tl11 PHS 11nd iu Cmwdc~ u 11 the C 1-J( ; Nrrll'ork, ~tud tlu· mllhor '!/' " 7 he Urd Grem Bo<•k " <1111/ "Rt•d C rec 11 'Jitlks l.ars: A L'"' sr..,y"l SATURDAY, August 26 FRIDAY, August 25 P OME R OY p.m . .H - Fr1day. (;~.· n~:r.l l r, H art1ng~r l'ark. MiJdlcport, the L;r die s th L· Lord will ho~ t L'\'l' llt t"or t hildrt.'ll. FrL't.' ~c hoo l supplic·s will be given fo lf~H io\\' in g qn g tn g. ,1 Sl.'I'\.ICL' P ,H c nt s J ll d m u st ( I () () n~on, Roll t t' JJ roJ d sidL· p.1rk, north. T IHHl.' at t t·ndi n g :tre to t.t ke .1 c o\·e rt' d dish .1long with ptnures :1 n d hi s- 7 M ID D L E P O RT - O hK an Coi n C l ub. Mond.ty, 7 p . m . o t T ro ll ey H ouse in Midd le p ort, bd1in d D airy Que e n . To fL'.l t tl rl.' dt5pl ay of papl.'r money. Auct ion ,u td refrc'ihn1 L'Ilt~. ••• SUNDAY, August 26 Th e Community ' Calen dar i s publi s hed as a f re e LE T ART. W.VA . - A n nu.d Weaver r e un1on. S u nday, l p.m . at r h c hnnH' of Mar cus :lnd Oora \~lc a,·c r . Leta rt , W Va . Tak e co ,·crcd d iS h a n d cluir . • •• ••• You need cable to get complete in-depth coverage of the sports you love. fridaY. Aueust 25 5:00 P.m. till ??? SaturdaY, Aullust 26 5:00 P.m. til ??? THE COMPLETE OLYMPICS Ray&. Ruby Cook Heartfe lt SlnQers Columbus, Ohio [f(;l!!tit(•Vl~iilfill:tftR•lll~l•k1 DON'T MISS IT!!! 20 Gospel Groups WEMM live Remote Friday 4!00 CamPinl! Availab le ADMISSION FREE!!! State Route 160 Galli olis Ohio ~'- CNBC HBCOLYMPICS.COM 13 Ocl I se r v i c e to non - profit g roup s wish i ng to announ c e me e ting s a nd MORE LOCAL NEWS.MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe 10dar. 992 -2 156 s p e ci a l ev ent s. Th e ca l e ndar is nol d esi gn e d to ' UNWANTED HAIR GALLIA COUNTY GOSPEL SING Soloist Chillicothe, Ohio promote s a le s or fund raisers of an y t y pe . Items ar e print e d onl y as spa c e p e rmits a nd ca nn ot b e g u a r antee d to be p r i nt e d a sp ec ifi c numb e r of cla ys. tory for Lilsp l.!l'. t h o..· i r chil d I" L' I1 . H o t dn gs .1nd bL'\"t.' l" ,lg t.''i \\"il l hL· "L' I"\"L' d . All .lC t l \' i tiL' ~ \\"il l be cnt n p lct e ~ci bc .t'nrc the schoo l . . u ppii L'S .1rc g i\·cn tHit . For JlltHL' i n fiH ill .lt lOil cnn t.ll t Hett y John..,oll -t..J.I 1-t I~ or l.t n Swi gge r. 9 1)20a Ll" nmp ,l n\' PO M EROY R e u n i on of J esc e nd ;rms of J oel a n d Lv d LI St.lli e:n t . Sat llr d;ry, MONDAY, August 27 IOth Annual or great nppt u·tunity for yo u to find o ut how th at ti·iend tru ly o;ee" you. UetOn: ym1 gL~t into the business of the mee ting, nuke a pmnt of asking th e ' tr..mg;cr how your fr ieiHJ dl.'"it rib ed you and w hat p.1 rt of tlw dL'"cnptinn was RfSERVE HOG - Jaymar purchased the re serve cha mpion hog, · shown at Friday night's Junior Fair Livestock· S ale by Eugene Patte r- . son . Pictured are Fair Queen Tara Rose, Bernard FuiU , representi!'1g the buyer, Fair King David Rankin , Swine Princess Kayla Gibbs and Patterson. (Brian J . Reed photo) -----C-OM~ITY ~CALENDAR \{ lt t l.tlll[ RED GRE E N 'S VI E W RESERVE LAMB- Chelse a Yo ung' s reser ve c ham pion market lamb wa s so ld to Vaughan 's Superm a rket at Friday night' s Junior Fair Live· stoc k Sales at the Meigs Co u nty Fair. Yo ung is pictured far right with Wool P rince ss Meghan Hayne s , Fair Queen Tara Rose , Fair King David Rankin , Chelsea Young and Ruby Vaughan of Vaughan's Supermarket. (Tony M. Leach photo ) Sydney. Ausl10l•o COM9.bArstaa~~: ,~~· ,~, A WIRED WORLD COMPANY Ca ll I -800-800-CABLE Unwa nted or abno rmal ha ir g rowth is a disorder many women are expe riencing toda y. The re are 2 types of hair: Vellus (light), and Te rm1nal (da rk). Most Vellu s hai rs are soft and downy, sometimes they become accelerated mea'ning they grow longer. Termina l hairs are dark, coarse and deep·seated in the follicles of your skin . If you have a hair problem be very carefu l what you do to the hair. Li ght hai r can be s ti mulated into dark hair by tweezing , wax ing or us ing hair removal creams on your body. Waxing is just a faster way of tweezing . Even if you have dark hair and you tweeze, wax or use creams you are in for a nightmare of hair and skin proble ms . Tweezing or hair removal creams will irntate the skin. The only defense the skin has IS to grow more deeper hair, and may be more than you had before. Stop and th ink about the removal cream It they are strong e nough to take the hair off your face , what is it do1ng to your s kin? Creams and tweezing also can. lea d to 1ngrown hairs thai get infected and can scar the face or body. It most ot the pe o_ple had the money lhey spent on devices , creams and waxes , they co uld have invested 11 1nto Electrolysis Treatments. the only permanent ha1r re mover method . .The dev1ces you buy from magazines or department stores, do they slate they are STERILIZED (meaning germ free )? As an ElectrologJst, 1 hope this information helps you with your hair problem . As a compass1onate person , who ha abnormal hair and growth from an abnormal deficienc y at age 14 . that led to a beard , mustache and sideburns on the face, I know how you fee l. If you have unwanted hair, Electrolysis can help rid yourself at the problem . Our equipment is the best lhat is available . Our treatments are alm ost pa inless. If your treatme nt at th is off1ce hurts. th en you can leave withoul paying . THE OLD TALE OF ELECTROLYSIS , NO PAIN . NO GAIN . IS N'T TRUE . Our Electrolysis technique and eQU ipment using Sterilized Instruments. offers you lhe best treatment in Electrolysis today. The only people that come t~ our office have hair problems. The Electrologists on staff at Candy's Electrolysis have all experiences their own battle at unwanted hair. (304) 295-4533 Ucensod '" Marytoni CANDY COX, ~. E ., C.P.E. Comp lementary Confidential Consultation Board Certified Professlo~el Elactrotoglst CANDYS ELECT ROLYSIS GEt THE COMPLETE OLYMPICS! GET 506 26th Street, VIenna, WV 26t05 CABLE! f - ----- ----' �- ------ ' ., J ; _P_a~g~e_A_s~·T~h~e~D~ai~ly~S~e~n~t-in~e_I______________________________________P~om~e~ro~y~·~M~id~d~le~p~o~rt~,~O~h~lo~--------------------------~W~e~d~n~e~sd~a~y~,_A_u~gu~s~t~2~3~,2~o~o~o Inside: ' Pete Rose reinstatement update, Page BJ O rr the Fringe, Page B4 NFL Camp No tebook, Page B6 .''--. .. ANNIVERSARY SOCIETY NEWS Sheila Thm and Su:rrett Emeline MORE LOCAL NEWS . Park on '\ept. 7 . OVAL to get Sayre, Mattie Teafonl, Edith Hubbard, MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Rainer, Lillian Hayman, new director Sonshine Circle Blondena Ruth Simpson, Edna Knopp, Gladys Sub.1·a ibe todav. W ELLSTON - T he p rocess 992-2156 .. Mildred Hart, Mabel elects officers Stem:tt, of hiring a new directo r for th e Ann Boso, E""Yn Foreman, Linda The Daily Sentinel Page 81 to Wednesday, Aupst :Z3, :ZOOO Br.~ce, O hio Valley Area Libraries which serves M eigs C ounty an d seven o ther southeastern O h1o counues was started when OVAL m et recendy at the Wellston headquar- RAC INE - Office,; for the p " " "' nam ed w hen the Sonshine Grde met at the Dorcas C hurch recent- ters. a urem officers, lois Sterrett, president; Stephen H edges, Nelsonvill e Public Library and co-c ha1r of the search contn tittee, reported to th e Boa rd o n the progress m ade by the search con; mi ttec m drafting the director position ovt' rview and adverrisen1cnt. It was decided by the board to proceed w tth advcrtismg the posi- Mattie Teaford, vice pn'sulent; Kathryn Hart, =t~ry; Melissa Smith, t=surer; Letha Proffitt, assistant treasurer; Mary Cleek, corresponding sec=ry; Edna Knopp and Mabel Brace, histo- rio n. Ap p roval \Vas also g ive n to affilia te n H.' mber co nrr.Kts fo r the Sc1mo County Voc.ItH Jtl al Sc hoo l Distnct. H ocking Coll ege .m d the Hoc king Corn..'ttioual F.u..- dity. Tht'TL' \V.IS J ll lli- Jq,th lh SU ISsio n of thl.' L"UITL' Il[ by\.tWS .llld the OVAl: m fr.ts tructuw A bylaws conumttet.· w,ts appo1 11tt: d and willm n·t m:xt WL'L'k tu look ovl'r Lawrence and Delores Wolfe Wolfe 40th anniversary RAC INE- Lawrence " L.my" and Delores K raeuter Wolfe of Racine w ill celebrate. their 40th \Vedding annivers:1ry w ith an open receptio n to be held on Su nday, Aug. 27, at 4 p.m. at the R acine United M ethodist C h urc h. They were married o n Aug. 24, 1%0 at th,· Raci n e Ch urch . Fr i~.:.· n ds :m d family are i n v i t~:d to jom the co upk 's c hild ren and gr.llldchildre n, Ke nt, Lesley, R yan, and Kort Wolfe; and Laren , Wesley and W hi tn ey R iffi e. Th e couple req uests that gifts be omitted . Scouts recognized proposed c hanges. OVAL I S a cooper.ttivc re gional library system chartert·d by the SL1te of O hio in 1973. Its mission is to provide continuing educatio n, reso urce shanng and mnovative services to and fos ter cooperative effiJrts among librari es in the so uthern O hi o coun ties of Athens, Jackson , Lawrence, M e1gs, Pike, R oss, Scio to and Vinto n . Patricia H olter serves o n th e OVAL Board and is a represen~l­ tive of M eigs Coumy District Public Library. Widows enjoy breakfast MIDDLEPORT - The Widow s Fellowship m et fo r a breakfast buffet at the G olden Coral in Gallip olis recently. Nin eteen members attended the breakfast with Eileen Bowns w inmng the door prize. N ext m eeting w 1ll be a pi cnic po tluck at the C h eshire ly. Named for another )"'1!' ""'"' the nans. It noted that the cookbooks haw been R'Ceiwd and for sale at SIO each.They can be pun:ha.<e tium any member or by calling Ste""tt at 949-0032 or Hart at 949-1656.Secret )lStt'P.i \~~ n.waled ;m d na.tnt-s \wrednwn for rllt' ne:x1: ~ar. The brroup s\ltcd to h."IW a bake ~lie at the chun:h llll S<.·pt .30. A thUlk ym 1 k'tter \\;ts read filllll De W.')"'e Studer. pastor, t(>r st:rvicL~ cltlt cl1e C ude has done fi>r the chun:h .md par><mage. Otlicm reporo '"""' giwn by Sterrett, Hart and l'mffitt. It was nou:d that Ew lyn Fon:man \ v.I.S at.., a hostl"SS at the picnic held at the McKd""Y C unp in July Hart read an article oded "lllinking ofYo u: 1>'"-'11 to her by a friend, Dorothy C hanc"y. The prog ram by Sterrett opened with scriprure tium Luke and articles "Between pampe" \ v.IS = and Depends" " Fon:ver Young." and Max Lucado\ Oeek reported that a sympathy canl had been mailed to the David Huddleston Famil)' Cards of encouragement ""resigned for Douglas Grcle,Wwna B:dlard, Mildred lhle, Gordon West, Daley Beegle, David Grindstaff, Man:ha Swder, Ann Boso, Vicki Boso, FJlen Arnott, Ethel Orr, Anna Lee Tucker, Mildred Jla=ns, Lizzie Woods, Libby WillfOrd, Pauline W>lfe, Magorie Salser, Don Hupp, R <>g"r Manuel, Edison Brace, Betty Jolmson, Donna Hill, Doris Wut, Mattie Teafurd, Blondena R.nner, Paul Sayre, Mary Virginia Eastetday, and R.1)'111ond Proffitt. R efreshment< were served by Rt=D, Mary Cleek, Hazel McKeM.-y. Klthryn Hart, J,.etha Proffitt, and Peggy Hill, Next meeting will be Sept 14 at the church with all art'a women invited WEDNESDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS We Have AU Your Plumbing Needs • Pipe • Fittings DofA holds memorial C HESTER - The charter was draped in me m o ry o f Zelda Weber when C h ester Council 323 , Daughters of Ame rica, met recendy at the hall . Juhe C urtis presided at the m eeung whiC h opened w ith the pledge to th e C h m tia n ami Ame;:-r ican · fla gs, (h e uati onal anthe m, sc ripture from Psalms and gro up singing of th1.· n:1tion;1l anthe m . O ffi cers' re po rts Wt' n .· b'IVCn . R eported ill we re Ella O sbo rne, Hele n C lin e, Fai th Davies, and M al] orie M orlock. The death of Margaret Kissler \\'JS no ted , along with J anice Plumber's co nfin em ent ln a m1 n;ing ho m e, and M arge Levan·, surgery. A repo rt was given o n Helen C line and Eva R o bson. Mary Barringer read " I Am So. Blessed-" PICKENS Church of Christ hosts volleyball league M IDDLEPO RT - Th e M iddlep ort C hu rch of C h rist Will host a vo ll eyball league for anyo n e 14 and o lder. The league wi ll ru n from Septe mb er 7 t o N ove mber IH. All matches wi ll b e p layed T hu rsday evem nb" from 7 p.m . to I ii p.m. Reg·ist ratio n fo rm s ca n be obtained at th e churc h , lo cated at 43 7 M ain Street, o r by callin g 9'12-29 14. r----------------------., Attention Rental Property Owners: The Section 8 Rental Assistance Program through the Meigs Housing Authority has several families looking for suitable housing in Meigs County. If you have available rental units and would consider accepting Section 8 participants, or if you should have any questions concerning the Section 8 Rental Assistance Program, please contact Jean Trussell at 992-2733 Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m SAN F ll.. ANC ISCO (A I>) T ige r Woods t'ndorst·s "Nike Tour Accuracy" golf balls in TV and magaz 111e ads, but h e reall y p!Jy< With custom - m ade balls un avaib bl e to eve ryday d uffer s, N ike ac knowledged T uesday afte r bei ng sued in fe deral court. ' said th e balls Woods uses fo r N ikc Inc. his mo nste r swings t hat produ ce 300-plusya rd d rives have a sli ghtl y harder in ner and o uter core th an the ba lls sold to t he public. "Those two el ements are sligh tl y fi r m er than th e m arket ed ball," Mike Kelly, m arketin g directo r to r N ikc Go lf. to ld Th e Assonat~d Press. Kelly said it 's com m o n practice in rh e golfing wo rld to sell the publi c difle rent products t han what the pros really US<' . "' It's :tn in dustry practi ce to m ake nun or specification changes to golf prod ucts: irom, put ters an d golf balls for tour players," Kelly sai d. "Sligh t specificati o n and modifications need to be· m ade to the ir equipmen t for the ir g;tme." Out o t her leadi ng n ames in golf say their cu sto m ers .ge t exac tly w hat th eir pros endo rse. J oe Gomes. a spokesm an fur T itl eist, of Fairh aven, Mass .. sai d its players use th e san!l· prod ucts th ey ad vertise. And If a pl aye r mcs a " tweaked " vers io n of a club, h e said, a consum er co u ld spec ial order it . "We are ver y particular about o ur ' advertisemellts. We don't make an y claims res ult , for a very sho rt perio d of tim e, that cann ot be substantiated in both golf th ere was a littl e bit of a lapse from w hat was bein g marketed. We w ere very up balls and clubs," Gom es said. Callaway Golf of Carlsbad, Ca lif., said fro nt abou t it." . that if o ne of its go lf pros says h e uses a Wood s' agent, M ark Stein be rg, did not ce rtain club, that idemica l club is ava ilable im mediately return a call requesting comretail. Spokesm an La•ry Dorm an did say, · m enton t h e lawsu it. however, that in Feb ruar y, o n e of its golf In the suit filed Tuesday in U. S. D istrict ba lls had a di ffere nt numb er o f di mpl es o n Co urt in San Fran cisco, a non profi t group ca ll ed Public R em edies Inc. claimed Nike, it than the o n es its pros u sed . T hat occurred, he said , beca use C~ll- based in Beaverto n, O re., was engaging in away was await ing app roval of the new un fa ir busi ness practices. It asks that Nikes ba ll hy th e United St ates Golfi ng Associa- " ill -gotten gains" be restored t o the pubtio n, so the company's p ros were briefly lie. fo rbid den fro m usin g it in to urnam ents. " Tiger Woods docs not play th e N ike " We used a pro torype wi th a different number of dim ples," D o rman said. " As a Please see Pill• Bl ncer. •· Phillies top Redlegs, 5-4 Lane's wife wanted for murder HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. Watchdog group sues Nike over bogus balls • C HARLO TT E. N.C. (AP) A mu rder wa rrant was issu ed for th e wife of Fred Lane in last m o mh 'I shooting death of th e N FL r unning ba ck, po lice said . The murder wa rra nt was issued late Tu esday for D eidra Lan e, said a M ec kl enburg Cou nty sh eriff's de pu ty w ho declin ed to give his nann:. C harl o tte- M ec kl enburg Poli ce Capt . Kathy N ic ho ls confirmed warrants had been issu ed but wou ldn 't say w hat charges were o n t h ~.:.· m . Fred Lan e, the forme r C arolin a Pant hers runn ing back w h o was t rad ed to In dianapo li s du rin g th e ofEcason, was shot to death in th e co uple 's suburban C harlo tt e h o m e o n July 6. Lane, 24, was shot in th e c hest an d in the hea d ar close range abo ut an ho ur after ar riving fro m N ashviJle, Tenn . Po lice h ave said D eidra La ne sho t him d ur ing a di sput e. Wilson wins u.s. Amate'ur Pres ented tro phies a t Yo uth Ni ght we re front Da rc i Bisse ll , outs tanding Brownie project; ieft to nght. Ha il ey Ebers b ach, o utstanding in Brownies ; Lind sey House r, 111 juniors. and Al isha Cremean s in cadette s; a nd bac k. outstanding t roop acce pted by leade rs. Je rre na Ebersbach. Midd lepo rt Brownie Troop 1015; Terrie House r. Po m ero y Junior Troop 1 309 ; Denise Ho lman. Meigs Cad e tte Troop 1261 ; Bre n- . da Neutzling, Pom e roy Sen ior Troop 1180; and Ta mi Putman, best fa ir booth, Ree ds ville troo p. · Sl'RI NGFI E LIJ, NJ (AI') R t· m stat cd am ateur J eff W II<o n, th t· m~da h st at t he recent U.S. O pt·n . and Jm! Sa lin etti of the U ni Ve-rsit y of Rh ode Isl an d to pp ed th e li t· ld of 3 12 pb ycrs by p ost 1 n ~ 4- u ndcr- p ar IJ7 tota ls at th e U.S. Amateur. T h t• Lower and U ppt'r cou rse'S at th t• fm!l·d Baltusrol Coif Give Your Child a Shot of PROTECTION Cou r se yidded onl y seven sub- Vaccinations have significantly reduced the cases of many childhood diseases, including a number of major diseases-from polio to diphtheria. However, over the last ten years, almost 25% ofall deaths of children under syears of age have been due to diseases w~dch could have been prevented with proper vaccination, The reason is clear. Many children are not getting their immunizations and booster shots on schedule. To make sure your child is protected, below is the latest childhood immunizations recom mended by the U.S. Public Health Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices, the American Academy of Pediatrics and American Academy of Family Physicians. Make sure you ask your doctor to e~cplain the dosing and schedules for your child. Hepatitis B vaccine Dose• 1 month after dose 1 Dose• · Birth to 3 months Dose 3 6 m onths afte r p ar roumls ti" _v, h o les. Exa ctly 1>4 players ma de th e ctit at S- n vl'r 14(), nurkin g th t' fi rst rim e t hl' re hao;; nor bc.:•c n ;i playo tr for ptlli iriom in march play ~in re rhe c u rrc m fOrm:1.r was stan ed in 1'!7'1, 1hc US( ;A sa1d . M:ott Ku char. th t· I '!lJ7 Ama teur champion . tinishnl .lt 7- 0VlT 14K iu l lll li~ lllg 111;1tr h pby f()r the.: St'L'on d st r;,tight yc.1r. Wizards unload Austin dose 2 Note : If hepatitis B vacdne has not betn given In early childhood, the three dose series should be started and completed by ageu-12 years Diphtheria and tetanus toxoids and acellular pertussis vaccine (DTaP) or diphtheria and tetanus toxoids and pertu ssis vaccine (DTP) Taking the trophy for outstanding boy scout in Meigs County was Joe Mc Call, who accepted the award from Craig Lightle, district chairman, left. Outstanding troops recognized were Troop 299. with Joe Bus h and Brandon Grover accepting the award, and outs tanding Pack 2 4 2, with Sammy McCall accepting, left to right. ' Hib: Haemophilus b conjugate vaccine (influ~nza b meningitis) We want your photos! no larger than 8 x 10. • Pol ariod-type photo s are discouraged s1nce the~· do not reproduce well on newsprint. • When subm1t1ing d1g1tat photos. be sure the 1mages are saved as high-resolution. high-quality JPEG foles . • Advantix-type photographs are discouraged due to their unique s1zes. which do not tran slate weH to newspaper co lumn s . Advantix-type negatives are not accepted _ Dose 2 4months ·Dose 3 6 months Dose4 15·18 months Dose 5 4-6 years Note: Td (tetanus and diphtheria) booster recommended at age 11-12 years if it has been at least s years since lost!>~ t~en ~ery 1~ yeors os _an adult. Poliovirus vaccine (Polio) The Sentinel welcomes your photographs . Here are a few guidelines for submissions: • Color photographs are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good con trast. Negatives also are accepted; however. please 1nclude a print along with the negat1ve • Black-and-white photographs are ac cepted, prov1ded they are 1n focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are acce pted. however, please include a print along with the negative . • Standard·s1ze slides are accepted. provided they are 1n focus and have good contrast . • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wallet s1ze and Dose• a months MMR: Measles, mumps and rubella v i rus vaccine Dose• a months Dose• 4 months Dose• 2 months Dose 2 4months Dose 3 6 m onths Dose 3 6 -18 mns Dose4 12·15 month s Dose4 4-6 yea rs Bucks & Pistons swap players Doset Dose 2 12 ·IS months 4-6 years Note: One dose of hepatitis B, DTP, Hib, poliovirus and measles· mumps-rubella vaccines may be given at the same time. ~ Varicella virus vaccine (chickenpox) tio1aer Clinic ICUPIOIC: Ou• PIIOMI>f Other Immunizations Influenza virus Meningococcal meningitis Pneumococcal Infections Vaccine Hepatitis B VIrus Vaccine WASH ING TON (AI') In f\.1ic.:h :lt'l Jordan \ ri rq traJt• a'i a ti-u nt nffiL·e t'Xecutive. the Washin gton Wizards -.enr d isgru nt le d ct' nt er l kt· Austin to the VJn l·u uva Grizzlies for fo ur pl ayt:n: Denn is Scott. C h ero kee Parks. O bmna Ekt·z1e and Feli pe Lopez. Tht· tka l give s th t' ~a br y (:lpst r~lpp ed \Vizards a net·th:d jolt of llt'W b lood. wh il e it r i d~ th t·m of a 't'V\.' 11 - y~:~r vt·tna·n who w:mted o ut .tft~..-r losill!; hi' start i n~job to jJhid1 White 1m .ll':I<llll 1 Dolt 12 month s -12 OR 2 Doses years If not im munized, 13 years+, 4-8 weeks apart Do.. Each year before flu season , 6 years -adult For high risk cases of exposure to menin gitis. ages 2 - adult. For teens+ each year, to protect against infection caused by up to 23 types of Streptococcus pneumonia. For all m iddle teen s and young adults M i lWA U KEE (A I') The Mil\\'aukl't' Buck-. obt~t in t'J guarl1 Lindo.;cy Hum cr from the I Je trott [)istoll 'i fO r anor hcr N UA Vl'te ran. tor\\'ord . llilly Owcm. Hunrc..·r he!" bccn with th e Pl ~ ­ toll~ sin ct" bt·i ng sdc..·ctt:d .u. tht' lllt h pick of the 19')3 NBA dr>~l t. He ovcraged 12.7 p o ints and 4.11 as-;i ~r~ Th ~ ~ t'.l'iUt L Uucks KquirL•d Owen -; ;\\ p;trt o f .'1 tb rL'L'- I l',lJ II rrad t' wit h C lt-wland and Golden St,Ite 011 June 27. ,. J Ja, t RECORD JOB- Ci ncy·s Al ex Oc hoa watches as his bases-loa ded s hot leaves the park in the first inning of the Re d s' loss Tue sd ay. (AP) Bengals try to revamp special teams . '.- 13 ER EA, Ohio (A P) - T im Co uch now has ;1 bruised rig h t elb ow to go ;:d o ng w ith some b ru isl·d fec l i n ~. T he lkngaJ..: \\",ti\'cd pL!nttT Urad Co-;tdln nn Tu c~ d .t v. chlll nvcrh :~ ul o f th eir kickin g- game . Th L' lllo\'l' c:t nlt' o n e da y af!-cr th ey rt·kasc d I )n.ug ...·.·.. Pclti·cy. their pl.it"L'kickn t~ 1r the l. tst '>l'\'l' ll y~·a r~. I),lllll'i Pope . ,I St•con d- yL'.I r player who pum cd t(ll' f{. t m :~s C ttv la.'>t ~l' a~o n. won CmtL·IIn'o; jOb With ;J CU il\lli(t' ll{ JWl'\l',\..;011. !'o pe wi ll huld lor roo kie kit kn N<·il R .1 ckcr' '"' fidel gu.ds .Ii!d cxtra point~. t,tking sn . 1p~ ,\ lll OVl' to tr y to ~_- orrcct thl' problc n1' th.1t 'ty1ni..:d tht· kid,ing g.\llll' i.ht "·'.hOJL w h L'll ini uri e' tl 1rc..:d the lkn c;.1h " I • . . :·., .·. ti-otll rook it· Br.td St. loui ~. ''I t\ tktlnit1,:ly .1 yo uth mowll!cnt," quarterback Akih Sil!ith s.Ii d. I t'~ rl'pc.:~tcdly ~witt" h ~ n .t ppt· r~ Pluse see Reds, Page 86 with bum arm IKW(O! l l\.'f..;. ,I ll Stynes do ubl e-clutched b efore throwi ng to forst . After To m as Perez sac rificed, Kevin Jordan hit a fl y to shall ow right field . Bi chette c harged , got his glove unde r it and then d ropped it fo r a run -scoring er ror. Bi chette also let in th e goahead r un with an eighth inn ing erro r last Fnday in the "Pi rates' 6-3 w in . • " I don 't think I ever h ad it in my glove, and I j uggled It a little bit," Bich ette said. " I ran a< hard as I co uld after it , but I j ust couldn't haul it in." Vicente Padill a (3-3) pitch ed two perfect innin gs a.nd Jeff Brantley got three o u ts for his 19 th save in 23 chan ces- w ith an assist fro m G riffey. Griffey, who wasn't feeling we ll , slept in th e train er's room -dur ing 5attm g pracric<':'5u t was in th e lin eup and wertt 2-fo r- 4, ext ending his hittin g streak to eight gam es. Th t: seco nd hit w as a o ne-o ut sin gle in th e nint h thar brough t up Oi ch ett e. G riffey was running on a full -count p itch th at Bich ette popp ed softl y into fiJU I territo ry near the R eds' du gout . F irst b asem an T ravis Lee CJ\.Jght it an d heard teammates yell ing. H e looke d and saw G riffey still far tro m tlrst, th e n lobbed the ball over fo r a gameendi ng dou ble play th e PhiUi es' se ason -h igh fo urth . Wh y C ritl'ey took so lo ng to get bac k to first was a mystery. " H e did n't get a hu ge ju mp at aiL" Lcl' sa id . " H e m u~t not have looked in (t o see w hnc the ba ll Couched sidelined ; C I NCINNAT I (AI') A rouk 1l· pbcl'k H: kl·r. a roo ki e mappn. ,1 st·cnn d-ye ar puntn. T he..· C in ri1t nat1 lkngal s h.tvl· dt·c idt·d to put tht: ir spcn.d tt'<Hn s in th e lund s of a bunch of plcting C INC INNAT I (AP) D ante Bi chette let in the goahead run w it h an error. Ken G riffey Jr. got doubl ed up at first b ase fo r th e fin al ou t. Given a c h ance t o gain g round in the NL Central, the Ci ncin nati R eds let it slip away o nce agatn. Bichettc dro pped a soft fly in rig ht field t o let in Philadelp hia's ti ebreak ing ru n in th e to p of t he nin th and Griffey was d o ubl ed up o n his foul po p in th~ b o ttom half, en din g th e Ph illies' 5-4 victory Tues day ni gh t. An e nco u ra~i ng start - Alex Oc hoa hit a fi rst- inning g rand slam , th e record 142nd in the m aj o rs this season tur n ed in to a bitter ending o nce agai n. T he Reds remain ed 7 112 ga mes out in th e NL Ce ntral as forst- place St. Louis lost ro Pittsburgh 6-2. Since making a surge in late Jul y, th e R eds have lost I 0 of 14 ho m e ga mes aga mst H o usto n, Fl o rida, Atlanta, Pittsbu rgh and Philadelp hia. "W hat's fnL~t r~uin g is we were closL' a week ago and now we 'r..: taki1) g- o u rse lves out o f it ," said starter R o b Bell, w ho gave up two- run ho m er< by Bobby Abreu an d Scott R olen. "We're not bc..·ating thl" team s we sho uld beat , \Vl''re geuing untimely pitching o r unt1mely hittin g. It s~:ems h ke wc 'rt' o ne mnmg away from bein g good." O n Tuesdoy. tim one mnmg was the ninth . With th e ga m e tied at 4. Larry Lu cbb,·rs (ll-2) gave up a leadotr sint(lc to Pat Burrell. Marlon Anderso n b unte d and was satl: w h e n t hird b ase m an C hns tl) .1nd holden . • CASUALTY OF WAR - Kicker Doug Pelphrey was an early victim of the Bengals' s pecial teams houseclean ing.(APJ " We kno\\" wt· h:td .1 problco1 l.t'it yc.1 r .md we ~ utTered through it ,l!ll l nude lt ,t go.tl to not h.l\'t' J-t h.1ppcn ,tg.llll ... (O.Kh BrU l't' ( ~ o~lct o.;aid. Pope avc r.If!;l'll 4 I .H yard s per punt tl1r th ~..· Chief\ last ~.:.-.t~on a~1d was cb imed off waivt'r" jul\t b efore: tram111g camp ~ta rt eti in July. Even thou~h he d idn't kick a... tJr .IS Cmtl'llu. Ill· wa~ Ili on· depl'llllobk Pluse see Bengals, Page 86 Couc h, ripped by critics for his phy during the exhibition Sl'ason, WrlS kepr from throwing d urin!; practice on Tu e~d :ly after his t• lbow got h it in Sarunby's 24 -0 loss ro thl· WashingJon R edskms. " It 's just a bruJ-;e." Co uch said . ''I'll b,· ready to go 111 a co uple of days." Urowns coac h C hns Palm n \V.ISll 't C011C c.'J"J H:.' d about th e injury and t'xpcct~ Couch to b t• able to play in this SatLml.!y's prc.:season tina k· at Gn.·en Bay. " If it were :. ~u n c toJay h e would play." Palmer sa id beto rc Tuesday's practice. Palmer \V::tsn ' t sure exactly w hen Couch got hurt but it 's safl' rn assume ir happ ened in rhe tl.nt quarter S,uurd<1y when he ~ot nailed b)' Wash in!(tOn t.llk k Ken .Ird Lm g while drop ping bac k to pass. M e,mwhik . the Brown <' Sl'drrh t( u· a h.H-kup t<1r Couch C0Jltl 11 Ut'S. C levela nd bro ug ht in a Q B tor ,1 workout on M onday. but Palmer decli ned to reveal the player's name. The tea m ha d plann ed to look at Jdf Dro hm, released last week by the San Fran ci-;co -l-9crs. Pal mer said it was a possible rhe Urown' coul d h .we a Q B and in camp by late Tuesday. Rook ie Sp crgo n Wynn. tht· currellt No .2 Q ll, is expected to t:et th e majori ty of t he p laying tllll L' agam st the P;~ c ker~. Pal m er ~i gn c d Sill d. "T hl· 111on: cxpen ence hl' gets out th ere the b etter off he will b,·," !'"I m er sml. Th t• Urowns Jid get some good lll'\\'1 Tuesday. Wide n.· rcivn Knrin Johnson , w ho caught 06 pa sses last ~eason, !"<'turn ed to pracii rt·. H e had missed two \Vc ck s ;md two pre~e~son g.1mes with .1 ham -;t r i n~ ll!JllrY. "He ran with us a little bit," Please see Couth, Pace B6 �Wednesday August 23 2000 Page B 2 • The Daaly Sentmel All Pereonol Announcement Glvoawoy Loll & Found Yl!rd S11H 1nd Wonted To OoAdo MWI Bo P1 d n Advenct TRIBUNE DEAQUNE, 2 00 p m tho day before the ad Ia to run Sund1y & Monday edition 2 00 p m Frdly r N E L DfAQUNE 1pm tho d1y before tht ad 11 to run Sunday & Mondoy tdlllon t OOpm F ldoy REGISTER DEADLINE. t d•r• belorolho od 11 torunby430pm Saturday & Mondoy l'dltlon- 4 30 Thurodty O..dlln•• aubJocl to Chllnfl• flue to holldar- 110 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Help Wanted J EASY SALES SJ 000 Eas y ea n $3 000 yo u s week Make $ K on e e y $99 sa e We Teach you ow Ca BQO 294 9538 Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Not co a hereby g van that on Saturday August 26 at 10 00 a m a public sale w be held at 211 Wast Second Street Pomeroy Oh o The Farmer s Bank and Sav ngs r ompany extended par king lot (bu de Powell s Supe Valu) to sa lor caoh the follow ng collatera 1995 FORD F ISO 4X4 TRUCK 1FTEF14Y6SLB58127 1996 YAHAMA BANSHEE ATV JY43GGA03TA102762 The Farma a Bank and Sav ng s Company Pomeroy Ohio reaerves the right to bid at thla aale and to withdraw the above and aeHement ESTATE NO 30596 First and F nal Account ot Michael Brothtrl and Ruth Ann R ffe Guardtans of the person and estate of George W Brothora Unleas exceptions oro f led thereto aa d account will be aet lor hoa l ng before sold Cou t on the 25th day of Septembe 2000 at wh ch t me aa d account w be considered and contlnuod from day to day unt I finally disposed of Any person lntereated may file wr lien ••capt on to said account o to matte a pertaining to the execut on ol the t ust not loss than I ve daye p lor to the date sailor hear ng Robert Buck Judge Common P eaa Court P obalo Divis on Molga eounty on 0 (8) 23 vacallng aa d al ey and that tho vacating tho oame w I not be del mental to tho general Into ooto of tho people of tho VIllage of Pome oy Me go County Ohio NOW THEREFORE tho Pomeroy VIllage Council ot tha County ot Mt go State ot Oh o does hereby redo and resolve •• follows w th regard to the vacat on and abandonment of a certain alley he etofo e known as Anthony Grimm Subdlvla lon 401 on the Pomeroy V I age P at Map t a hereby o dalned that certain descr bed eel estate parcels 1 2 3 4 and 6 7 8 9 ocated n Volume 2 Page 105 of tha pat books be vacated and abandoned to the adJoining and~wnars The VIllage or Pomeroy Malga Coun(Y OH o ~olt a hereby toreve release rem sa and vacate any r ghts or nte eat In the above described port on ot the sa d alley along the said pa ameters as therein belora descr bed to thooe land owners hav ng a tree hold lntsrest In and to the and surrounding tho oame IT IS SO ORDAINED AND RESOLVED TH S 7 DAY OF AUGUST 2000 Kathy Hyael C ark T easu er John B aettnar Mayor John Mussar President ol Counc (8) 23 30 2TC Pomeroy Molgo County 111 member• thereto concur lng THAT tha Clorlc/Tronuror ot the VI ago ot Pomeroy t ran ale r Twenty-one thouund F vo hundred (21 500 00) from tho following account• In tho genera lund A17A2tt 1 o 000 to A17A247 A17A212 2 000 to A17A240 A17D211 8 500 to A11A240 & At7G234 ond 1 000 to A17A240 Deem thlo an emorgoncy duo to ack of !undo In the accounts PASSED July 17 2000 Kathy Hyaol V I ago C ark John Blaollnar Mayor John Muaoo President ot Counc (8) 23 30 2TC collate al pr or to aale Further The Farmers Bank and Sav nga Company reaarveo the right to eJect any and all bids subm ttad Furtho t he above co ate al w I be so d n the condition t Is In w th no exp ess or lmpl ad wa ant es g ven For furthe Information contact Shei a Buchanan at 992 2 36 (B) 23 24 25 3TC ACC ESS TO A COMPUTER PU 0 WORK $350 $ 500 pe we e PT FT www me ce om ANN OUNCEMENTS Public Notice 005 Personals An hony land Comp1 y Ltd -8()0.213 8365 www coun rytyme com g RENTALS 30 Announcements LEGAL NOTCE N THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE D V SION ME GS COUNTY OH 0 IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Accounts and vouchers of tho fo lowing named I duclary has been filed In the P obata Cou t Meigs County Oh o lor app oval 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Public Notice RECORD OF RESOLUTIONS RESOLUTION 7 00 WHEREAS the VII age of Pomeroy Is a legally ncorpo sled VIllage under the Laws of the State of Oh o and WHEREAS W am T Norton and Anne M Norton husband and wlfa have pel tlonad the Pome oy VIllage Counc for the abandonment and vacation or a carla n alloy ocated with n the confines of the V I age of Pomeroy and WHEREAS pu suant to Oh o Rev sod Code Section 723 05 t s the opinion of the eg s alive autho ty that there Is good cause fo 550 Building Supplies Public Notice RECORD OF RESOLUTIONS RESOLUTION NO 9 BE IT RESOLVED by Counc of tho VII age or Public Notice RECORD OF ORDINANCES Section 303 tO Pomeroy TraHic Code Leaving Junk Voh e ao on Pr vote Property with Perm 11 on ot Owner Is he oby amended u fOI OWl Parsons may atore or keep by unreatr clod method any collector • vah c e as dol nod In Ohio R C 4501 01 (F) on private prope ty w th tho permlulon of the peroon having the r ght to tho posaoaolon of tho property except that such parson having permission shall concea auch vehicle n an one oosd garage Any other reference to atorago or colloctora veh cleo a hereby do etad Th a amendment to Section 303 10 Pomeroy Troll c Coda ahal take 740 Motorcycles MERCHANDISE Pomeroy Middleport GOOD CREDIT BADCREDT NO CREOT Le U s Ass s ou n Yo N ew M g H me Ca Fo P e App o a 688 36 3332 & VIcinity Ce ed Pho ga Auction~- -+-:.~;;--=="'· and Flea Market =::___ __ __ _ AUCTION 2 B g Sale Days 420 Mobile Homes E e Sa 6 P:M E ery ues 6 PM for Rent uck oads 0 New & Used ems F mSevea Saes Se ng The Pub 1C & Deale s The Da1ly Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy Middleport Oh1o ON THE FRINGE May looks back on missed opportunity Bv DOUG FERGUSON AP GOLF WR TER The putt was only about 4 feet shppery downh1ll w11h a sl ght break to the r ght Bob M ay knew exac tly what was r d10g on 1t Make the putt and he leads T1ge r Woods by two strokes w th three holes to play 10 the PG A Cham p10 nsh p He thou ght he put a perfect stroke on the ball and was surpr sed when t staye d o ut to the left It was cr t1cal he sa1d May descr bed the nussed opportun ty not long after he ra n out o f nuracles 10 hiS quest to take down Woods 10 what would have ranked as among the greatest upsets 10 golf It wont be the last tlme he th nks about t Chances are he nught remember that pu tt as one that could have changed hiS life Wmn ng the PGA Champ onship comes w11h a five year exempt on on the PGA Tour mportant to a guy hke May who had to endure qualify ng school on y 10 months ago He would have been exempt for the PGA C ham p onsh1p the rest of his hfe and the other three maJ ors for the next five years Now May can only hope he doesn t d sappear hke so many others who had ;t ma.Jor champ1o r sh p m the r grasp and never got close aga10 Ten years ago at Med nah M ke Donald led Hal e lrw n by one stroke gomg nto the 18th hole of a playoff A par would have mad e the unheralded Donald a US Open champ on but he pulled hiS dnve nto the trees on the left punched mto a greens de bunker and nussed a 10 footer lrw n beat him on the next hole Donald never won aga n M1ke R e d had the PGA C hamp o nsh p see nun g ly sewn up n 1989 until he made double bogey on the 16th and a bogey on the 17th and lost by a stroke to Payne Stewart Re d never won aga n neve r contended m another maJOr and fell off th e map when hiS 10 year exempt on fro m w nn ng the World Senes of Golf exp red n 1998 Kenny Perry was hardly a hou sehold nan e beyond hiS home m Ken tuck) w hen he could have - should have - won the PGA at Valhall a n 1996 But he hooked his dr ve nto the bluegrass on the par 5 18th and nussed an 8 foo t putt for pa Mark Broo ks bud1ed the 18th to pull mto a t e a d beat Perry n the sudden death playoff Perry hasn t won aga n And then there s Jean Van de Velde not even a star n h s ow country The Frencl nan s foil es at Carnoust e cost hi n the Bnt sh Open where he squandered a three stroke lead on the 7? d hole w th a sen es of bad shots and poor JUdgment Public No tice Public Notice effect and be In force from and after tho earlloat period a owed bylaw Kathy Hyooll Clerk T easu er John Blaattnar Mayor John Musser Pres dent ol Council (8) 23 30 2TC rootr ct perking In certain alaaa olthe V age and WHEREAS the Council be eves II to be In the beat lnte est of 1ha c t zans and government of the V llage ot Pome oy to restrict aueh park ng NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY STATE OF OHIO Beginning w th Butternut Avenue between Peacock Ave and Br ck Stroot Uneoln Heights from Point Lane to the F aad Road a of Condo St all of Lauro Street and al ot Anna Street parking w II be lim ted to two pr vale passenger vehicles (prope ly I cenaed and n good runn ng cond t on) per household AI comma cal Inc udlng but not limited to dump trucks wreckers and tra Iars are s r ct y lo b dden to be pa ked cu bslde or on p lvate Public Notice FINANCIAL OR VEAS I PeceOo e s & Case os Bowen Auc:tlon Servk:e tary Bowen Auc onee Proc oN e Oho In Memory Fea Make s Ac ass H n ngon WV 3 B dge 740-886 2266 304-453 2587 In Mm~ory of Mut]D11r1t FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK New 0 6 W de 3 o 4 Bed $800 Dow A &S 1181982 8 231999 om $245 pe Mo h 868 928 3426 ee New 3 BR $300 D w FeeOe e L ke the others he has yet to wm ano ther tou rna ment N o o ne knows 1f t w ll be a different story fo r May H e howed he ha the ga me to go head to head w h Woods w hose perfo rmance over the final 15 holes vas as good as any n his Grand Slam caree N ow n up to th e 3 1 year old to show he s more than a o ne " ee k wonder I think I proved t o a o t o f people th at I can play under the heat M ay "' d I th nk th iS s fulfill ng son e expec tat ons I ve had fo myself that ot her / people have I ad fo r me T here s a reason expectations were so high May was the man m So uthern Cal forn a as a teen age a playe r whose JUntor records Woods asp~red to bea He played for college powerho use O kl ahoma Sta and bea t Dav d Duval n the Br t sh Amateur serm fi nals But the rea l measu re of a golfer s when he tu'!'s pro and May hasn t exactly turned heads H s 011e ye ar on the PGA To u 994 he fa led to keep h s card It took h m 53 ourn aments over seven year; befo e he recorded a to p 10 May d dn t come o ut of to tal obsc ur ty H e was a runner up 22 t n es overseas befo e he finally wo n the Master; - OK It was the Br t!Sh M aster; St ll he held off Colm Montgomer e and Lee Westwood the Eu ropean equ valent ofWoods and Phd M ckel son And he fin shed sec ond n Men phis th s yea o ne shot behmd N otah B egay May contends hiS play at Valhalla was no ace den t He d dn t shoo t a stnng of 70s and throw down o ne unconsc ous round of 62 to wmd up where he never thought he w ould be H e had a 6 under 66 o n each of the last three days o n a cou rse that s a bet ter tes t of golf than m ost people real ze I do n t th nk there s any fluke about that he sa d Then aga n Donald was go od fo a 'leek too So was Van de Vel de All May took away from the PGA C hamp onsh p 'las second place which gave h eno ugh none)' to go over S1 mtllion fo r th e year sec ured h s card for 200 I a d go hi 1 to the re al Maste s ext Ap il It al so gave h1m a goo d story to tell h s grandc h1l dren someday about a stean y Su nday n Kentu cky when he nearly beat the great T ger Woods He may be when he s done the bes player May sa d And I w ent head to 1 ead w th hi 1 and lo t out n the playo ff H e can on y hope the e s anotl r story o be to ld w th a better end ng property n these a eas Vahle ea parked n v o at on of th 1 Ordinance shall be towed at tho owne s expense and fines up to $100 00 par vehicle pe nc dent ahal apply This ord nance shall tako effect and be n force from and after the earliest period a lowed by law Kathy Hyas I VIllage C ark John W Blaallnar Mayor John Muaoe P es dent of Council Amendment to fourth pa agraph to road Beg nn ng w th Butternut Avenue between Peacock Avenue and Br ek Street Unco n Heights I om Point Lane to the F aod Road a ol Condor Street al of Laure Street and al of Anno Stroot parking w II be lmlte,d to throe pr vale passenger vel'llclea (prope ly licensed and n good running cond ton) per househo d A commerc a veh c ea nc ud ng but not mlted to dump t uck o 110 Help Wanted good 080 REAL ESTATE SERVICES 810 Home Improvements EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 God aw you Wtrt gmmg t rtd A nd a curl W4! nat to b~ So ht p ut h a m around you and ad tJmt to com~ v th m ~ W: th rye filltd w th uar wt watchtd you fodt away to a I tit oom n hravm wtth w ndow all a ound fo you my l ttlt pr.c ou tr! look down on thu ground From your littlt roo n m htavm yo u rt not for at all -{rom mt Fo my !ittlt prtc ow you rt n ou m~mory. Help Wanted $ EARN EXTRA NCOME $ BEAUT FUL APARTM ENTS AT BUDGET PR CES AT AC K SON ESTATE S 52 We wood 0 e om $289 o 53 o wa o sn ap 1!. mo es Ca 40 446 2568 Eo a Ho g Oppo So unt I that howt ltavtn ha an txtra oom fo m~ W.11 kup you lo ktd up n ou htart and n our mtm ory W.Lovea dM Buy, Sell or Trade In the An hony l and Co mpany l d 800 2 J 8365 www o n ry yme com E AEAA ON MOTORS Re a ed New & Reb S Ca R 'I' Ea 800 53 9528 CLASSIFIEDSI You M ·ry Mom Dad Dav d S t vtn A l a a d Fam ly wreckers and tral a a are sir ctly forbidden to be parked curbside or on private property In thes_a a eas (8) 23 30 2TC Public Notice VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT Rutland Township T ustees are tak ng eppl cat ons tor an equipment ope ato gene al rna ntenance parson To ece ve a copy of the Job doscrlpt on and official appllcat on call 740 742 2805 attar 6 00 p m o w Ita Rut and Township P 0 Box 326 Rut and Oh o 45775 Appl cat ons a e due by 5 p m on Septembe 5 They, may be mal ad to P 0 Bo• 326 Rutland Ohio 45775 o given to any of the Townsh p Trustees Rutland Township reserves the r ght to accept or reJect any or all bids (8) 23 30 2 TC Buy, Sell or Trade In the CLASSIFIEDS! 110 Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Hospital CRNA Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal currently has opportumttes for C RNA applicants Applicants must meet the followmg quahficahons M s f be eg s e ed nu sc tl e s le of WV • G aduale of an Acc red ed schoo l of Ancs hes1a Cert1f1ca1 on or ehg ble for cert f ca on by the • A mer ca n Assoc1a1 on of Nurse An est he s ts Com petit" E' "rt gt'~ amf Ex cellent Benefits Jom our fam 1ly of professmnals to the best reso urce for commumty hea lth servrce needs Please Submit Resum e l o PLEASA Nl VALLEY HOSPITAL c/o PERSONNE L 2520 VALLEY DRIVE PT I'LEASAN1 1W V 25550 OR FAX I 0 (J04) 675 6975 a wok a an au o ma u actu ng p an oca ed west or Co umb~s Two 2) yea ass g men s a sh fts ava abe $950h on s Shit $ 0/h on2nd&3d $ 00 men h y attendance bo nus CLASS A COL DR VERS $ 1 00 $ 2 74 pe hou We w be accep ng app ca ens o hese pes ens a he ME GS CO UNTY L ElAARY 216 West Main Street Pomeroy Ohio on Thu sday Aug ust24 I O OOAM 330P M p , ... B ng 2 Forms o 0 I sphc..fl'on wo,*fortl'an:" ed M /EOE (11><-.ly - "' ,__1 �• ! Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • Wednesday, August 23, 2000 Wednesday, August 23, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page B NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE PHU..LIP MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent ALDER PRODUCTS Box189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Advertise your message $8.00 column inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, fam.ily heirlooms, coin and card collectiocs, legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory and sentimental items will be safe. For more information call Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement,tJj Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home -~ BAUMLUMBER ST.RT.248 CHES'I'ER ·Jqa SSUd SSUd 1883 J.N E •z .. J q!.ION SS8d SSOd SSOd •••d )SaM q)ROS J.N Z •z CONNIE'S CHILDCARE Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE CHIFfnanclai, Inc. lka City Loan Financial Public Notice _ li.tct lll'l!P•rty hap _b un approload at $10,000.00 and cannot soli for I too tho n Services, Inc. two-thlrdo or apralamem. va. Termo of Slit: An lnlllal Roy Eugene Powoll, Heir, depoolt of 10% of the el. 11. succooolul bid lo due at the Melgo County Common Shorlfl'o Olflco, Civil Plno Court, Olvlolon, by 4:30 p.m. or tho Clio No. 99-CV-130 day of tho ealo. Tho balanco In pur~uance of en order ol the mount bid Is duo fnuad from Common Pleas upon confirmation of sale Court, within and for tho and delivery of deed. All County of Melgo, Stole of payments ore payable In Ohio, modo at the Moy term caoh, or by cortlllod chock. thereof, 2000, ond to mo Tho only rosl oatoto taxoa, dlrocted, I will oHor lor salo which aholl bs pold from tha · ·ol Public Auction ot · tho procoodo of tho oalo of the front otopo of tho eubjoct roal estote are those Courthouoa, 100 E. Second which aro dua and payable Stroot In tho City of ao of tho date of the oalo. All Pomoroy, Ohio on proporty told at Sheriff's Thuroday, ulo Is eold on an "AS Ia" Soptembar 21, 2000 baste. There Ia no warren1y at 10:30 o'clock A.M. of said nor guarantee. The day, tho following Real successful bidder must Eetato to-wit: present proper Slluatod In Tho Vlllogo or ldontlllcatlon, at tha 'tlme of Middleport, County of Melgo tholr bid lo accsptod, by lho and Stall ol Ohio, to-wit: officer In chargo of the oalo. Being Lot No. 25 of Lower Jameo M. Soluloby, ShoriH Pomeroy, Now Incorporated Molgo County, Ohio 1n1o and a part o1 tho Vlllago Mark A. Van Dyno of Middleport, ao tile oamo 121 W. High Stroot, 9th lo plotted and of record In Floor Volumo 2 pageo 8 and 10 of P.O, Box568 lho Recorda of Plato In tho Uma, Ohio 45802-0568 Ofllco of tho Rocordor of (81 9, 16, 23, 30 Molgo County, Ohio, and (9) 5 STC oltuoto on tho Eut oldo of Botch Stroot botweort Locuot and Aoh Street In Public Notice aold VIllage. Rolaronca Is made to Dood recordod In Volume PUBUC NOTICE 192 Pago 553 Molgs County In compliance with Daod Records and Aflldavll &action 5715.09 of the Ohio tor transfer of Real Estate Rovlsod Code, the Molga from Earl Powell, dated County Board of Revision September 1987. will moot on September 7, Which has an addreaa of 2000. at 10:45 A.M. In the 424 Booch Street, Courtroom of Melga County Middleport, Ohio 45760 Cour1, Third Floor, Meigs Parco! No. 15-011011.000 County Courthouse.. Located at 424 Beech Nancy Parker Campbell Stroot, Middleport, Ohio Board of Revision Secretary 45760. (81 23 lie MLBmumon Rose reinstatement request NEW YORK (AP) - Seven months after his lawyer met with a top official of co mmissioner Bud Selig, Pete Rose said he still hasn't been told the status of his application for reinstatement. "They're not returning my lawyer's phone calls," Rose said Tuesday afte r a charity softball game in Montclair, N.J. "Maybe I should give Bud a call." Rose , who agreed in 1989 to a lifetime ban from baseball following a six-month investigation of his gamblin g, app li ed for reinstatement in September 1997. His appli cation languis hed witho ut action until last fall, when he was given th e longest and loudest ovation of any player at the intra. ductions of ba seball's All - Century team, before Game 2 of the World Series at Atlanta's Turner Field . Baseball se nt Bob DuPuy, Selig's top lawyer, to mee t with R ose's l.awyer, Roger Makley, on Jan . 27 in Colt•mbus. Ohio. Makley prese nted what Rose's side called evidence that showed he didn't bet on baseba ll while managing the Cinc inna ti Reds. "Roger gave hint so me really good stuff," Rose said. " I fe lt afterward at lea st I'd have a meeting with Bud Selig." Baseball's career hits leader said that if he doesn't hear ·back. even tllall y he'll go to co urt . "(don't wa nt i fig ht ," he said. "M r. Maklcy is eventually going to tell me were gm ng to do w ha t we have to do. Th e re's going to co me a tunc ." Selig has repeatedly said that he hasn't seen any evidence that would nuke him alt e r the lifet ime ban . R ose would like some n:sponse . " I th1nk the American peo pl e demand that ," he said. While he \ on the banned-for-life list, Rose is 111cligible for conside ration for the Hall of Fame . Because of his stat u's, h e wasn't all owed to participate in ce remon ies e-arlier thi s yeJ.r honor .ng two of the World Series cha mp iOns he played for : the 1975 Cmci nna ti Red s and the 1980 Philadelphia Philli es . Selig has sa id allowi ng Rose to participate in the All- C entury team introductiOn last O ct. 24 was a on e-time exception to the life.timc ba n " They say. ' No news is good news' ' Not for me ," Rose said . DuPu y chd not return a telephone message seeking comment. Al so participating in th e softball game, spo111ored by C hip s Ahoy. were Hall of Famers Nolan Ryan , Bob· Gibson and Joe Morgan, and Yankees shortstop Derek Je ter. State Route 7. Tuppers Plains has openings . all shifts. Open 7 days. 24 hours. Certified in Meigs /It Athens Counties. Plenty of TLC 40-667 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 74o-992-1671 7122/TFN HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. (arm~lita'~ (r~olion~ Ii Compuierked Cusrom Emllloidery ll!IIM!mactriQIPU Hrdlps Auto Upholstery Company Logos Hats ") 1 1 B~tlldooer Hou"' & Trailer Sites Sc~~~cots Land Clearing & Grading Septic System• & Utilities Phone 740-742-1377 Fax 740-742·8103 1740) 992-3838 c J&C QUICK LUBE CAR CLEANING .:;,f, , iuuu~d EXP02000 Meigs County Fairgrounds September 16th & 1 7th Saturday 10-8 p.m. & Sunday 1 0 ~ 5 p.m. A CRARY. BUND SPOT . (Factory Outlet) All vertleal bllndo ...,; m..te to order al our locallon UPTO 70% OFF • Vertlcalo • Wood • Mlnlo • Etc 144 1'lllnl Aye. G I; til 446-4995 WILLIS' SEAMLESS GOnERS /l"ul~ W' /7offit 1·800·311·3391 Free Eatimatea Conlrtelon Welcome Albany, Ohio Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. l ' . \ •• ..... ...... & ........ •U.IIIIirl*............ ..,....... "Take the pain out oj'pair1ti~- Let me do it }'or you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m.. Larry Schey Leave Message . 6/29/mo. ' BISSELL BUILDERS INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages , ' • Replacement Windows I • Room Additions 'I • Roofing COMMERCIAL ond RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Dozer work. Free Estimates • Call T & R Loggi ng ' Aher 6pm- 740-985·4180 740 -1}92-5050 740·992·7599 (Randy) · An Mabs Tractor & Equipment Puts Factory Autlwrized Case-IH Parts Dealers. Advertise in this space for per Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per ga"l" $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. # oo-50 ""'"'" • ; "Creep" Feed $9.75!100 Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield 25-3-3 $3.25!20 lbs 2 Handyman crew will do painting Inside and out, carpenter worlr:, roofing, siding. Have own tools. Free Estimates 740-742-3225 J@::sWICK•s • HROLI"CJ and EXtfiVfiTIHCJ ~· 16-8-8180/ton bulk or $5.25/bag Call 740-985-383i 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy 7/S 3 mo 00·£~·80 . mont or one or as ow as J&l INSULATION & CONSTRUCTION Vinyl Siding. Roofing, Replacement Windows, • Seamless Guuers & Downspout, Garage room ANY 'MA,Al-T~~ lltFE~~NG~.f OT~~, TMAN M,. SOGJI:1. BORN LOSER "",'fo..N.D JU:J\ f\OW l.AKGE. />.. PI>..Y ... I) "" 1>-.LL l 1'-~K \0 &: P/-..IC> Wl-\1\:\ L (\t<\ WOR-T\-\ 1 FOR 7 ~ ·~ TflfN LET ME. IT PI-\~ Tfi(\TJU:>\ fl-OW LN<GE. f'.. Pf'..'{ CUT C"-M f\1-N DLE. ? THESE ARE WHITE! ! j, l HOW Al1 J: SUPPOSED A NEW PAll'. OF LUCKY 50CI<.S WHEN I't'\ SURIIJ:)UNDED eY SUC.H INCOMPETENCE 7 W FINP . '' ! ~~~~~ PEANL:TS Tf\15 15 CRAZY. SIR .. J.WW AN ATTORNE'1' LEAD OUT OF TI-lE. WOOD5' Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, one 24 Westem defense org. 25 "No man- -Island" 26 Swamps 28 Jail t S 6 Ol A OJ e )SaM ~ L .. 6 b • occupants 29 Landed 30 Drink liquor exc_ eatlvely 31 Existence 37 Dodges adroitly 3811 may bs lJON QUIET, MAWE .. NEVeR DI5TURI3 AN ATTORNEY WI< EN J.lE'S THINKING RI611T ABOUT NOW 15 W~EN A PIZZA WOULD TASTE GOOD .. Jonathan Swift, who is bestknown for "Gulliver's Travels," stated, "The best doclors in the world are Doctor Diet, Doctor Quiet and Doctor Merryman." At the bridge table , though , sometimes Doctor Double prescribes the perfect potion. Yeslerday, we looked at a deal in which a defender who had bid a suit' subsequently doubled three no-trump. As mentioned, I think that the double should ask for the lead of another suit, not the one he bid. The doubler has a lower-ranking solid suit, which he is hopin g partner will hit with hi s opening lead . Yet what does it mean if a playe r doubles three no-trump when hi s side hasn ' t bid' If the opponents start the auction with I NTJNT, the doubler has a sol id suit. (lf the doubler 's partner is un cerlain as 'to which suit this is. he selects hi s shorter maj<ir.) But what if the opponents have been bidding su iiS before seltling in three no-trump'' Then Ihe doubler i.. ; annou ncing thai he is strong in the dummy's first-bid >u it and is <~>king his jlarl ner to ;lll <tck thet:e --as in this deal. Without the lead-direct ing double. West would selec t ihe diamond five. giving declarer an easy 10 lri cks: four heart>. two dmmonds and four clubs . After lhe double. 1h oug l1 . West opens with th e spade I 0 . Having got the rig ht lead, East still ha s to be carefuL He mu st overtake with hi s jack and continue th e suit to drive out dummy's king. Then, when he gets in wilh lhe club ace, he can take enoug h spade tricks to defeal the contract. To get a current weather report, check th'e Sentinel IWEDNESDAY TIIL IRSDAY . .'\u ~ 24. 2000 ~ ·""are capa ble' of becoming a mucc Jlllt linant intluctll'C in your tH. ~Hill/.a tl o n cll ac1i v1ti es in the 'c: ll. ahc;rJ. he they soc ial or busi"" " rel"tcd . Many peripheral hL' tlt..' t'i l . ., wd l co me of it. VIRGO !Aug. D -Sepl 22) Wl1:11 tr'""l'ires inda y could be sor hclhing e .xciting thai will ele' ;1t t yo ur hnpcs Jnd cxpeL'tations r,,r the f111 urc . It'll Fi you lhinklll g positi\'cly aga in. Know where to loo' lor romance and you'll fmJ 11 The Astro-Graph Malchm;r~ e r rn slantly reveals which . ., i g n ~ ;tre nlltHU it ica ll y perfect for ' '" ' Mail S2 .7'i 10 Matchmaker. ~'/o this news paper. PO. Box 17 'iH_ Mmra y Hill Stati on, New Yor ~ . 1\Y llll'i6 LIBRA (Scpl 2.l -Oc i 23) h en Ihough you 111 ight not he ,m ·al'L' uf II. )'OU ' \J have I,.'Q !l Sider- additions, Pole Building, brown 23 Appear ahJc 1111'1ucncL' m·cr your p!.!r;:rs tod "'· It ' ll he the leadership you di '-~p i.1 ~ tltat g: i,·cs them sw.: h co nfitk nu · 111 \ ou . SCORI>iO (Oct. 2-l -Nov. 22) Tr v ll' th.' ' otc . . nme timL' today to t~J~lin l.! to your warchmrse of ~ 1111\\ !cdgL'. - It', an l'\l.'cpti onal Jay for rc:-;L' an.:hi•~g. ex plorin g what you do today b.ccausc what 1111d ex panding yo tn hnritons . you' ll he doin g. w ill he for those SAGITTARIUS 1Nm . 2_\ . (Jcc·. close to your heart. No thing is too 21 ) Because· yo u'll I"'""'' a11 much for those you love . insli11ctual ;rhility to pc·ln'i\e wh;rl TAUR US (April 20-May 20) resourLL'~ are tnai labk to you The SlJCia hl e attuwk you disp lay l otlay. y o ~u· chano: . ; for U. . e w hal \ ;m~ \~ llh l llll..' ~d . "' ll l'L't'S~ at VOli J' Ji\posa l. CAPR ICO RN (Dec . 21 -J;rn . 19) In order lo be able to draw w nslrtiCIIVe co11clusinns today. il wou ld be hel pful I n L'Xl: haJJ gc your ideas with a couple of fastthinking fr,end s. usi ng them as a soundin g board for testing your ideas . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19 ) You'llaidyourownscarchtofit into the scheme of things by being as helpful to yoU>· fri ends as you can 1oday. By provi ng your worth , you'll find your way. PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) Trealing people 111 suc h a conge nial way today makes you a popular person 1o be around . Thai smile on your face "a medicine that can be prescribed for ju>~ about anybody . _ . ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) You put a little extra effort into today with all those you encounter in ~tan t] y• )')LJ(S o tll crs i.tl C;l~t: and '",. k:h th e hc...;t l)f th em co me out. Where,er vou go. fu11 is sure to fo llo w. GEM IN I I 11.-Iay 21 -.lun e 201 Take the lll'CL""'- ~11') lll l'i.L"Ll ll':-. to so lidi fy ) our f111a nc·ial allairs today. because the aspec ts are nnw fa\·oring. >nu. h1~.:11 'k P )OU ta~ c L·utdd llL·Ip pn1' itk a p;~tlm;t) t<' prul>t CANCER i.illllc' 2 1-.luh 221 Ynur grcat c't <1" ....' ' h 1 Lb~ j, ~ t'llr "brill) tu pruj ed c\lllstrueti\ c tlwu ght sun 1lwse 11 1m need Ihem Sharin g )'ourself 11 ith li t hers co uld also turn <l UI t<~ he educ·ali"n"l for )nLI. LEO i .llrl' 2.1-,\u g. 22 i Tlwre's a lot mo re· to ) " " than mce ls Ihe eye toda y. and yo u' ll furnis h the proof of this by showing ot her> 1he res ource ful way yo u hand le subj ecfiw i" ucs. .... " aparal "' constellation · 42 Golden 43 Small ox 44 Thrash B \' PHILLIP ALDER -----------~~~hd~ CARP 12 Highlander Just a double DESSART ~'Your CarPet, Uln~l COiierlnQ Floor Tile Mill Dlrec1 monkey (2 wds.j 41 Equatorial vert1se FACTORYDI PRICES 19 Fib 21 Not long ago (2 wds.) 22 Reddish FER • ·(740) 742-8888 ,••• , 1-888-521-0916 40 Get rid of a tonant 10 Wild buffalo 11 smtu 8 " Norma-" 9 And others LOWEEZ.Y'S . ·• PARSON-- ~7 40) 992-3470 (740) 985-3948 Warnw fb}IV4 Et9L:M• AN' Hauling • Umestone • Gravel • Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services CONCRITE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercial FREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured Irian Monlsonll•dne, Ohio Mon - Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience 992-2772 GO? R/'..1:£ DO YOJ Ft.EL j()::,nfiE:.D I t-1 />.,')K.I t-IG HILl'S SELF STORAGE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM - s -PM 1/21/00 1 mo. Dd. Reasonable Prices FRI;E Estimates "Jth~ad in .$~rvic~" Truck seats, car seats, headliners , truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops. Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats. boat covers, carpets, etc. For All Your Home lm rovement Needs we ELVINEY'S FER SUPPER Certainteed, Simington Lifetime Warranty Local Contractor P/B (0NTRAUOR~ 1 1Nt Rutland, Ohio Concrete & Block Work, Blown l nsulation SUPPER, WHAR SHALL Replacement Windows SHADE RIVER AD SERVICE A & D Auto Up o stery ·Pus, Inc Phone (304) 674-6t 00 4078 61h Street Poin1 Pleasant, WV Owner Mile Balch Pager (304) 540-4443 WE GOT TWO I D. R. 30Vrs (NO SUNDAY CALLS) DO 1 nlO. 4 11/00 month. Phone (740) 593-6671 Standing timber large or small trac ks . Top prices paid also. after 8:00 prn NOTICE 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better ! 1 conotructlon beam 2 Naveda city 3 Mild tKpletlve 4 Reoldent of ZSLB}I+ •••3 Puzz~ DOWN £ 9 8 .. sarbv• Ask for Jim n.......... ~ -· •• . . .-.·TI'II:tlr ... WANTED UNDA'S PAINTING $25 t 6 v .. Et 9 t ; L 4 / 740117-oa83 Stop In And See Sieve Riffle ·-";' Sales Representative ?~2i .. . •Cblllnlnl-.. Anawer to Prevtou1 q1nos 740-992-9636 Youth ond Kids Activities Planned 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Caa/V/1~. OH 45723 992-5479 .~ Rose & Friends woman Llluder z s .. - Pick-up & delivery -Tires &Detail FeaturlnQ a 6:00 p.m. performance by Morvin DIPOYSAG PARft .ALLLB •i Bluegrass Saturday " 11311 cllllldlllllae,.,.... . 21 Water willow 23 Act like a bloodhound 27 lnotruct 32 Atelier Item 33 Songs lor one 34 Bebylonlan 35 Cull 5 Year (Sp.l 36 Scl·ll creature 6 Hot wine drink 39 Bualnesa· 7 Slanted :a(ql!J3UJRA SOJfb:M• OJ r v • E9 8 4 INVITES FER TOWN & COUNTRY Churches, Schools, Organizations are WELCOME. Food, Snacks, No Bar, Just Lois of Fun & Back/we Senice• Ca1melita & Kenny OsOOme 33869 Blackwood Road · Off St Rl 143 Mason, 304· 773-5300 or 740-99 Reserve a spot lor you; your team, or your leagu,a. ise io this space for $50 per month. 42 Roamo Idly 46 While Houoe nlcknome 47 Donated 51 lncurolon 53 Briefer 55 Actrell Lasoer 56 Joined 57 Rootsurant Items 56 Spanish woman hero lflJON :Ja1eaa lS3,Y.-)SB:!f: ACROSS - , Heavy boring tool 7 Boneo lor Fldo, e.g. 13 "Scraml" 14 01 medicine 15 Not dlgllel 16 Small ohecl 17 Went by cor 18 Last mo. ~ 20 Coleau- 6i. :pea( lluruado SSed s . ~oundly 45 Earth 47 Smile _ 48 About (2 wds.) , 49 Swerve 50 Opera role 52 Enzyme ending 54 Compass pt. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands for another. Today's clue: J equals B 'IANAEGFPV CUECYU IANAEGFPV HZ U IUPV HZUV CFPHYV TPUFH MEG'H FPU JUBFXNU LFGV NUU .' E K HZAGTN JUPWUYUV P ABU PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'For a politician to complain about the press is like a ·· ship's captain complaining about 1he sea."- Enoch Powell T~~~:t:~y S©\\.<iUlA- ~ t.tf~~ ld~o4 ~y O four Rearrange lttttrl of scrambled words WORD GAMI CLAY I, POlLAN _,;__ _ __ the be· low to ferm four simple words. I rllll I GUDTUO 2 .. -·,_,......,r......... r _T..,.E__,o...-l/ 1 _r I r ~~~L~U~B~Y~R~~~ "I need thiS loan, sir," the man acknow ledged to the bank officer 5 _ _ _ _ ~ Sm11tng he added , "And I will ai'---L-'---'--J.......Jm ways be in - - - . . - - - " I Is I I ;, EN0 L y L I0 (-.....,.,,,-r,-r~-T~-,,sr-i Complete the chvckle q voted L._L..-L.-1..-.L.-1. . ...J. bv filling in the missing words Y?U develop from step No. 3 below. $ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Jumper- Quash- Ensue- H ack 1e - SCARES ME Overheard in scie· .t.: b. ''I'm not afraid of what we don 't know . What we already know is what really SCARES ME " AUGUST 231 �r Page B 6 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 23, 2000 -• FrldiiJ Hlp: lOs; Low: lOs Details, A3 NFL CAMP NOTEBOOK ·-• 01 Meigs County fall sports preview inside Marauders, Devils renew rivalry, Bl Bears waive former first rounders; Chiefs also unload dead weight BY THE ASSOCIATED PRE SS Veterans Chris Mims and John Avery, both first-round draft picks , were waived Tuesday as teams moved to so lidify opening-day rosters . Mims, a C hi cago Bears defensive lineman who was a first-round pi c k · of the San Diego Chargers in 1992 , was injured most of camp and missed an 11 :30 a.m. practice Monday, reportedly because he overslept. Mims, who also played for Washington, re corded 10 sacks as a rooki e and 4 2 in his career. ·Avery, a first -ro und pi ck by Miami in 1998, appears to have been a victim of a num bers game in Denver 's deep backfield . Avery rushed for 61 yards on 12 preseason carries. He rushed for 503 yards on 143 carries as a rookie for the Dolphins in 1998, but had only 21 yards on five carries for the Broncos last season. He caught four passes for 24 yards and returned seve n kickoffs for 13 7 yards. Chiefs Center Aaron Graham, tight end Kirk McMullen, a Fookie from Pittsburgh, and wide receiver Wasswa Serwanga were among 12 plavers cut. Wide receiver Perez was placed on injured res erve aftqr injuring his knee . The Chiefs also cut receivers Scott Cloman. Brock McGrew a nd Germ aine Stringer; lin ebacker Jonath a n Jackson; guard Eric Kin g; safety Percy King; fullba c k Charles Kirby ; offensive ta c kle Josh Rawlings, and defensive tackle Kevin Sluder. Giants . Sean Benn'ett , the seco ndyear halfback who the Giants Joe Reds r from Page Bl was hit) .We got a break and we came out with a victory." Maybe Griffey was taken in by Perez, the shortstop who acted like it was a hit to confuse him and keep him from reversing course in time. "[ tried to fake somet lun g, like it was a base Qit," Perez said. "I don 't know if he saw me." Griffey left the clubhou se as Tager from Page Bl Tour Acc uracy golf ball, but instead plays o ne with a different composition and performance characteristics specially made for .him an d not available to the Bengals from Page Bl "I think it was my consistency," said Pope, who averaged 41.0 yards on seven pun ts in prcseJson. "Plus the fa ct that I ca n hold (on field goal attempts) help ed" The Ben gals were ready to stan over after botched k1 cks m ntributcd to anotl1er 4- 12 sea son . Snapper G re g Truitt hurt hi s knee dunng training camp b st year and Costello tore a leg mu scle. lc·avmg him out for the first 11 games. The Bengals showed their determination to fix things by drafting a kicker and a snapper in hGJpcd wou ld be a ke y part of th eir o ffense. will have season-ending sur gery on hi s ri g ht kne e wi th i n a wee k to 10 days. Bennett , who injured the· sa m e kn ee last year, was hurt ea rly in the exhib ition opener against C hi cago. Bills Starting nght guard Joe Panos will miss at lea st the season-opener agamst Tennessee after inJuring th e arc h of his foot i n Buffalo's 31-27 win a t St. Loui s on Saturday night. Panos, who missed the entire 1999 seaso n with a neck injury, worked himself ba c k into the starting lineup until the mo st recent setback. Also. running ba c k Jonathan Linton sustained a rib injury against the Rams and won't play · in Thursday's pres~ason finale against Philadelphia. Eagles Defensive end Greg Jefferso n underwent surgery to repair th e anterior cruciate ligament in hi s right knee. .Jefferson , who hurt his knee during practice Monday, started 41 games the past three years. A third - round draft pick in 1995, he has 1 <i2 tackles, including 13 112 sacks, in 57 career ga1nes. Dolphins Wide rec e ive r Lan1ar Thomas, scheduled to start the opener in place of O.J. McDuffie. will miss his second st raight seaso n With an IllJury. Miami pla ce d Thomas on injured res e rve Tuesday, one day after h e fractured and dislocated his -right hip against Green Bay. The Dolphins also made two trade s. se nding wide receiver N a te Ja cquet to San Die go for an undi sclosed 2001 draft pi c k , and acquiring wide rece iver Jeff Ogden from Dallas for an undisclosed 2002 pi c k . Miam i also placed McDuffie on the physi cally- un able-toperform list with a toe injury and waived e ight others. M c Duffie will miss at least six weeks . Additionally, defe nsive end Adewale Ogunleye was plac e d on reserve w ith a non-football injury. Colts Indianapolis got down to the NFL roster limit by trading punter . John Baker to Super Bowl champion St. Louis for an undisclosed draft pick. Baker, an undrafred rookie from North Texas, had seven punts in four exhibition games for a 43. 6-yard average. His longest was a 56-yarder and his net punting average was 34.,1. The Rams released punter Rick Tuten and lineb ac ker Troy Pelshak to get below the NFL roster limit and be able to acquire Baker. Cowboys Cornerback Kevin Smit h was placed on the reservedretired list and could become an ass istant coach this season. Smith left training camp a · few weeks ago to decide whether to call it a career after nine seasons. Being placed on this list doesn't n ecessarily end his playing days, but becoming a coach would . Also Tuesday, Dallas released running back Michael Blac k . Lions Detroit claimed running back Ken Oxendine off waiver. from Atlanta on Tues day and released 13 players to rea c h the 65-man roste r limit. The Lions also placed rookIe runnmg back Rueben Dtoughns and .cornerback Kevin Abrams on injured reserve. Oxendine, a 230-pounder from Virginia Tech, is a thirdyear pro who spent two seasons wi-th the Falcons. He was a seventh-round draft pick in 1998. In 21 NFL 'games, he rushed for 502 yards with a touchdown . The players released were: tight end Steve Brominski; cornerback Andre Dixon; wide receivers Dam1en Dodson and Henry Douglas; lineba c kers Scott Fields and Joe O'Nei ll ; guards Paul Janus and Je,remy Mankins; detensive tackle Sean Powell; defensive ends Quinton Reese and Paul · Spicer; running back Charlie Sanders, and safety Ryan Stewart . Bengals . ] l . . . ,' ,•I ' ' l . . .' :· l · ,~ 11! ~ j, I"!~ .' ' . I' 1 1 "''\ ' t-,,r . ij ' I ' ' ,,~,y ~-·.. ' \ \ ' ·~ ' \ \. . ' . . r,•," • ' 'I 1 I 'l ' 1 ' \ , I ' ,I . '' ... : I 1' ( •\ '' ' ~t., ..' . -~. tI .J_, '• Couch from Page Bl • Palm e r said . " li e prJLt ll ed .1nd went through -..OJI IL' of lilL' pL1y-... I don 't anticipatt· any probll'm s. We'll mcrease the number of reps the ne~t day If Ihere are no problems." ~ : :: ' 1 1 I.......... I ' ..... -' ..I \'i ) I .. '• '' • I ~! ODOT holds final public meeting on proJect $275 Per Month \ o ' o I , I I < ' JIJ• ~' .. . ' .w:c· • :• . 5Speed, AC, AM/FM Cassette, Aluminum Wheels, 23,000 Miles $220 ·Per Month first six weeks of the regular season. Palmer also said Tu esday that cornerback Daylon McCutcheon (chest bruise) would not play , a~ ins t the Packer and that tight , end Mark Campbell injured his '. left foot against the Redsk.ins. two students are part of the JTPA Community Action Summer Youth Program, which hires area youth for summer employment. (Tony M. Leach photo) Renovated::S~ready -far .students . .,,. " $600, 000 project upgrades 39-year-old fadlty SENTINEL NEWS STAFF 5 Speed, VS, AC, Power Equipment, Cruise, Tilt, 20,200 Miles $320 Per Month The Bengals also waived line backer Ben Peterson and three coll ege free agents: fullback Ri cky Brown, linebacker Alan Buckwalter and defensive tackle Mike Willetts. Co rn e rback Charles Fisher, recovering from reconstructive knee surgery, was placed on the physically unable to perform list. He 's eligible to return after the sixth week of the season. Later Tuesday, the Bengals clauu ed offensive ta c-kle Kris Far"' off wa ivers from the Pittsburgh Steelcrs. Farris. a third -ro und draft pick in 1999, missed last season with a broken foot. GETTING READY- Southern Local High School students, Amy Wilson and Candise Barber, help complete various painting tasks Wednesday morning in preparation for the beginning of classes on Monday. The BY TONY M. l&ACH AC, 5 Speed, Cruise, Am/FM Stereo, Only 26,000 Miles $210 Per Month ACINE The halls of Southern High Sc hoo l in R ac ine are a flurry of activity this week as construction workers hustle to . complete work on the building before class es start Monday. Th e renovations to the high . sc hool , opened in 1961 . will upgrade existing classrooms and create several new ones. Th e cost of the renovations is in the $500,000 to $600,000 range and the improvetnents should be completed when students return to th e classroom. "All new renovations on preexisting rooms will be completed for the first day of classes," said Southern Local Superintendent James Lawren ce . .,,H owever, one biology classroom will not be ready for students because its new WELDING PIPE - Mike Walte rs, a pipe fitter for Geiger Bros. of Logan, continues his welding duties in the renovated special education room located inside Southern High School in Racine. The new renovations are scheduled to be completed before the first clay of class· es are set to begin on Monday. (Tony M. Leach photo) windows have not been deli ve red yet. "Th e bio logy class will meet on the stage inside the gymnasium for about the first two weeks of school. Th is should not pose a problem for students because they have taken classes on the stage in the past." The new additions to the school w'ill house business office education class es, soph()more and senior English classes , biology classes, and special educat'ion classes. However, pa'ce of constru ction on several additions to the sc hool , which include a new media ce nter, computer labora tory and snence cho;srooms, wen:: temporarily slowed last month because of a delay in the shipment of steel to the constru ction site. Lawrence said these new additimo s should be finisbed by midOctober. Both high school sta ff members and students were busy Wedn esday morning sorting out various item s .md moving equipment . "We have school personnel and students working very hard trying to get everything ready for next w ee k," Lawre nce sa id. "Th e anticipation level around h ere is very high right now." Progress is a1so co ntinuing on the new Southern Local Elementary School project next to th e high school. "Th e decking for the new elememary sc hool is being laid down as we speak," Lawren ce Please see SHS. Pace A3 Rich is the sole ·survivor' Toclay's and he's really rich now Sentinel 1 Sec:tlons - 11 Paps Auto, AC, AM/FM Cassette, Cruise, Tilt, Power Equipment 2 In Sto~k at this payment Both have Low Miles $285 Per Month • •11 APR for 10 Monthl WAC TIIC & T"lt F"l Extr1 penalty flag thrown by referee Jeff Triplettc. Brown has not been able t,a pra ctice all summe r and is cu rrently on the physically- unable w - perfonn li st. Cleveland can either activate Brown, release him or place the 6 - foot -7. 35U- pounde r on an inactive injured list, wh1e h \~ould mean Brown co uldn't play for the . : Auto, V6, AC, AM/FM Cassette, 4 In Stock At This Payment :i- ... Woods showed up. Titl eist contemp lated a lawsuit, but instead reworked Woods' deal so that he was paid only when he used Tirle ist equipment in tournaments. Titleist also gave up its right to have its logo on his bag and to use Woods in advertisements. C kwland tnmmcd irs roster by fo ur players on Monday, but still has 20 players to cut to get down to the rcq01red 53 by Sunday. flv Ih at time , the Browns will ,J[...o h:t vc ro 111 :1 k·· ;~. de ci~ ion on l)lh•m J\'l' tJL kk O rlando Brown . Brown sutlered a c;evere injury to hi s . 1ght eye 111 a Dec. 1~ game aga111 st Jacbonviile whe11 he wa> acu dentall y ha With a weighted' I $235 Per Month sponsors - Nike and Titleist that began last year when Nike entered the ball market. Titleist argued that Nike was usmg Woods to promote golf balls beca use of two commercials one that showed Woods bounci ng a ball off his wedge, and another that showed hackers on the range belti ng 300-yard dnves as soon as so Cents Connector concems addressed See Us Today For A "Quality" Pre Owned Vehicle!!! . ge neral public," the suit said. The gro up did not return repeated ca lls for comm e nt . Woods officially switched to the Nike Tou r Acc ura cy ball before the U.S. Ope n , the fi rst of his th ree major champ10nships thts year. The move o ffi cially e nded a marketing conflict betwee n Woods' top two golf son , after Johnson suggested the front office had to change its ways. Costello kicked a team-record 73-yard punt in his first game on Dec. 13, 1998 at Indi anapolis and averaged 51.5 yards on fou r punts in that game. His leg injury last season left Will Brice to handle the punts until he returned . Costello averaged o nl y 3~ . R -ya rds o n 22 punts in the last five games, a sign he hadn't fully recovered. He was inconsistent this preseason and sealed his fate with a poor showin g last Satv rday in a 24-20 wm over Chicago. Costello was booed after punts of 36, 34, 23 and 22 yards. Hometown Newspaper Driving Araund In That 01' Clunker... Always Breaking Dawn? • scouting.... The Reds have five grand slams this season - two by Griffey, one each by Bichette, Young and Ochoa . ... Reliever Mark WoWers; bothered by a sore stomach, had tests at a hospital Tuesday that came back normal. ... RHP Osvaldo Fernandez will have an MRI on his sore right shoulder Wednesday. The initial diagnosis is tendinitis .... C Eddie Taubensee, disabled by a bulging disc in his back, will have another injection Wednesday. August 24. 2000 • ······1: ' ., so that'• special, and that makes it even more ~pe c ial ," Ochoa said. "But losing takes the fun out of it." Reds Notes: The Phillies' four double plays gave them seven in two games. As a result of the dou ble plays. the R eds got six hits but didn't leave a runner on base. Phillies pitchers fa ced the minimum 24 batters over the final eight innings .... Bichette hit into three of the double plays .... Kasey McKeon, son of the R eds manager, was promoted from scour/ cross checker to directo r of Thursday Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 64 One day .after releasing longtime kicker Doug Pelfrey, Cincinnati cut punter Brad "H' "I ,]1! '1, Coste llo on Tuesday. r1 " .)~ I 1"I ' l I .1" , , Costello's release leaves the ,.' I"L'"1J1 ' om, 'I' I"\'\ ·~L 1"1·;1: I ' ~ ' -' o..-l•~"l' ' f \ '-, L~i 1' ' ' ' job to Daniel Pope, who " " punted for Kansas City last year and was claimed off waivers in July: He averaged 41.8 yards fo r the Chiefs. Auto, 4 Cyl., AC, AM/FM Casette, The Bengals also waived Power Windows & Locks linebacker Ben Peterson and 2 In Stock three co lle ge free agents: fullback Ricky Brown, lin ebacker Alan Buckwalter and defensive tackle Mike Will e tts. Cornerback Charles Fisher, re cove ring from reconstructive knee surgery, was placed on th e physically-unable-toperform list . The Bengals claimed offensive tackle Kris Farris off waivers from the Pittsburgh '/~:n:. . Steelen . Farris missed last sea- l·i~tr,::,.,.;;;; :,;:;~ ~.,'lfllt1t1!/!.iff-iftJ'I!N·"J~Jflj/jf~~'¥'iklco/<'"~·w··ii1f~w·,1WM¥!·'<'''! so n with a broken foot. ., soon ·as it opened to reporters, providing no explanation. The Reds lost for the sixth time in eight games even though they got their second grand slam in two nights. Dmitn Yo un g hit the second upper-deck grand slam in stadium history during the Reds' 7-4 victory Monday ni ght . He was on base In the first inning when Ochoa hit his first ca reer slam off Bruce Chen. Ochoa d1dn 't realize his slam set a record. "That was my first grand slam April and b ring ing in competition for th e punting job. No body's job was safe. "They made that clear to us right off th e bat, even when Doug was here ," Pope said. Pdfrey left himself v ulnera ble ' 27 field by making only 18 of goal :1ttcmpts last season, when the timing of kick< was thrown off by constant changes in t he holder and smppcr. Rackers has a stronger leg, g•vin g him th e edge. The Bengak cnvisiUnc:tl Costello as a long- term pu nte r when they signed hun as a rookie free Jgent in 1 ~\18 a nd put him on the practice squad . He was so unpressive that they .released punter Lee Johnson late that sea- Meigs County's I · MIDDLETOWN , R .I. (AP) - H e was taunted for his penchant for nudity, condemned as manipulative and even call ed a snake by a fc llow t:astaway. On Wednesday, Richard H atch earned another label : millio naire. The 39- year-old corporat e trainer took home th e cash pri ze and a new car on th e final episode of Cl:lS"'Survivor," confounding those ce rtain his schemin g would cos t him in the end . " 1 didn 't think he'd win it ," .aid Andrew Gold. co-owner of Golds Wood Fired Grill & Cafe. where 1--btch ate almost daily while he tramcd for th e show. "He wasn't worried if people liked him or did n't like hun . You c;111 hate him for that or call him arrogant . Obviously, it worked ." Outlasting Susan Hawk, R11dy lloesch and Kelly Wl[;l~~worth, Hatch bt·came the sole survivor:from the original 16 who maroorted-~hl'lnsclves on the remote trop1 cal island Pulau Tiga at the series' launch in May. Tht· final choice - between Hatch and Wiglesworth - was handed down by a jury of <even former tnbe-mates. Tlwir vo te - some complete with personal vitr.iol - was a squeaker: 4 to 3. " I wou ldn't changt· anything that I did," Rich told the JUry in a final statement. Then , waiting for the· hallots to be tallied , he admitted, " I can't breathe." When " Survivor" host Jefl' Probst being built. In answer to a question about who will fix the roads used for detours once the highway is , completed, Collins said ODOT has a policy of taking care of apy problems caused by the increased volume of traffic . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Another asked· about th e plan SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY With the for notifying reside nts when Ravenswood Connector project sections of roads are being now ,in its final phase of design, closed, with on e of the officials the Ohio Department ofTrans- responding that a couple of portation , Distri ct 10, held its we eks before changes are made last public meeting on that pro- signs go up and residents are ject Wednesday night at Royal notified. Collins gave a timeline for the Oak Resort. Th e purpose of the meeting construction of the three-segwas to get input from residents ment highway proJ eCt which about th eir concerns so they will connect existing SR 7 with could be "addressed upfront, the Ritchie bridge over the thereby keeping probl ems to a Ohio River at Great Bend and minintum ," said District 10 with 1-77 at R avenswood, W.Va. D escribed as a Super ll-lane Deputy Director George with controlled access, turn Collins. lan es, and wide shoulders, the The nearly 40 people attending had few qu estions, most of highway will be built in three which centered on how traffic segments, each taking two years will bt:: maintain ed and the to complete. It w11l be a width ave.n\leS of detour to be used of 44 feet of pavement wit.~ ; ~1\. , dU:rittg the construction proces.• . · feet · of ttaveli"g l ane; otB~" Using a screen for th eir pre- report~d. The first segment, as described sentation, ODOT officials took the r esidents on a "waJk by Collins, wi ll be about seven through" of the entire project, miles beginning at the Ritchie ~ from t-he Rav.,nswood Sridge to - -bric)ge and ending u ear~SR 124 Rome 7 at Five Points, showing and County Road 35 (Portland how co unty and township roads Road) and Sutton Township will be used to maintain traffic as each section of the highway is Please see ODOT. Pllce A3 CONCERNS EXPRESSED - Residents were given an opportunity to express their concerns Wednesday aoout highway construction oetween Route 7 at Five Points and the Ravenswood oridge at a meeting at Royal Oak Park. George Collins, District 10 deputy director, answered questions and then gave a time\ine of highway prOJects for Meigs County. (C harlene Hoefli ch ph oto) All spruced up A~ Calendar Clilnifi~!ls BZ-~ Comi!,;s Editorials OlzitHilti!:~ S12orts Wei! the[ BS M AJ Bl,!! AJ Lotteries owo Pick 3: 8-9-0; Pick 4: 4-4-4- 2 Super Lotto: 2-7-10-11- 18-24 Kicker: 5--3-3-2-4-0 "'VA. Daily 3: 7- R- 1 Daily 4: R-h-f>-4 When visiting Pomeroy, one cannot help but not ice the overall c leanliness and orderliness of the downtown ousiness area. Much of the credit for that goes to Dale Riffte of Minersville, who was hired oy the village a few months ago to work in the historic downtown. He's serious about keeping the streets clean of debris, painting whatever needs painting, and watering the flowers along Main Street when they need it. This week he began painting space divider lines on the lower parking Jot. "He's doing a great job." said one councilman. (Tony M. Leach nhoto) < , � 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 23, 2000 beegle devault