https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d558dbd1b89e96b4b8b1ba34d2af31ba.pdf 36c6ffdbd19c293a287163a52df334f9 PDF Text Text 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) < , �-- . .., •, . . •, Thursday, August 2.4, 2o0o - Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel BUCKEY~E Newark Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BRIEFS suspendecl NEWARK {AP) -The city's economic development director has been given a seven-day unpaid suspension related to a contract given to a paint store managed bt her husband. Mayor Frank S.tare suspended Valerie Hans one week after the city law director said she had a conflict of interest involving the unbid contract. The store is in the Columbus suburb of Gahanna. Three Newark paint stores were upset because they weren't invited to bid o n the $19,000 contract to provide paint for 42 downtown buildings. City Auditor Stephen Johnson canceled the order after S1,600 in paint had been delivered . City rub do not require bids fur purcha.ses of less than $20,000. Hans is a board member of the Newark Alliance, a downtown r;,vitalizatJon group involved in the painting project. " I have detwnined that Mrs. Hans' actions were inadvertent and not-knowing." Stare said Wednesday. "Her actions were not intention - al.. law Groups upset with new deba COLUMBUS {AP) Some Ohio pet owners are upset by a new state law requiring owners of vicious dog; that are surgically silenced to have the animals put to death . The law was initiated by Toledo-area officials to stop people from removing the dog;' vocal cords to protect drug houses. Its opponents say the law is unfa ir to other dog owners. "They do have a problem with dog fighting and dog; being used to protect drug houses , but we don't want our good dog> affected because of it," said Norma Woolf of Cincinnat1. a member of the Oh1o Valley Dog Owners . Association. Under the bill signed last month by Gov. Bob Taft. debarking a dog known to be vic1ous. or owning a vicious debarked dog is a fourthdegree felony. It carries a penalty of six to 18 months in jail and a S5,()()() fine. A debarked vicious dog must be put to death by a li censed veterinarian, the county dog warden or the cuunty humane society within 90 days . · State Rep. Lynn Olman, R-Maumee, sponsored the anginal version of the bill. "It's a good safety measure," he said, adding that county dog wardens wiU investigate only if they receive a complaint. Olman said increastng numbers of debarked dogs are being used for dog fighting in the Toledo and Cleveland areas. Silencing the dog> helps h1de the ill ega~ activity. Woolf said her organizarion tried unsu ccessfully to have wording in the bill changed to exempt dogs .that never had' been a problem and to emphasize that only dog; us•·d in criminal activity could not b e debarked. "Debarking is a tool that people use to keep their dogs," Woolf said: " In many cases, people get complaints from their neighbors about their dog barking, and this is somethin g people can do to prevent having io get nd of thei r dog." . Jack Advent, executive directo r of the Ohio Veterinary Medical Association, has said debarking is considered a last resort for barking dogs. He said ntost veterinari:1ns recom mend behavio~ training and other treatmen t ti rst. > ' '' How~ver, J poor J~udgment error on her part did occ ur and is un.lcceptable and will not be tokrated by this Jdm.inistration." Hans has 1mint1ined that she did nothing wrong and that neither she nor her husband benefited financially from the contract. The suspension will begtn Sunday. Celeste lauds U.S.-Inclia relations CLEVELAN D (AP) - The U.S. ambm.1dor to India said re!Jtinns bctwe-~n th(' two n.ttiom .:m : bt>tt(,'f than ~,·a now tlu t they ha\'L' m o\'cd past India's 1098 nuclcJr testi ng. which stramed thos~..· relatio n ~ . " I \Vould say it's b~en an ~.·xcdh:nt year for Indo-Ame-rican rcb tion!\," R.ichard Cdeste told about 200 peupk Wednesday at the Feckratio n of India Community Assoc iation's (Ollllnunity ct.' nter. "T he biggest change has been the end of a paranma about the US. .tnd India," ht.' said .''It was an assumptio n if so mething w:&s good for the U.S., then it was bad tor India.Th.1t was a serious unpediment for both countries." C d este :&]so said the infornurio n :md computc:r mdmtries art· fUding n:btions between India and the: Unitc:d States in an economy that demands workers day and night . "There's a 2417 relationship," said Celeste, who was Ohio's governor • from 1981 to 1989. " That means if you are awake m the U.S.;you want a partner who is sleeping and getting ready to work when you are ' · asleep. The natural place for that partner is India." Veteran's group head s•espencled CLEVELAND (AP) - The president of the state chapter of the · Vietnam Veterans of America has been suspended after he failed to prove Ius service record. Robert Jumper, 51 , has been accused of falsely claiming he served in Vietnam on an Air Force para-rescue unit. George buggins, national president of the Vietnam Veterans ofAmerica, said Wednesday that he suspended Jumper for not signing a docu. ment so officials could obtain cop1es of his service record. Duggins said the national board will discuss the matter at its next meeting in November. He said the board could dismiss Jumper from the organization. jumper, of Pickenngton, has denied the allegations. He has told The Plain Dealer that the Air Force sent him to Vietnam in 1967 on a temporary assignment while he was stationed in Hawaii. He said he was assigned to an air rescue unit. Jumper's discharge record shows only that he served as a jet engtne m echanic at Air Force bases in Texas. H awaii and Mississippi. Sdlools .-nay I~ reguiremertts C INCINNATI (AP) - Public school officials are constdenng a pbn to lower the nUnimun1 grad~s needed for students to pby sports o r participate in extracurricular activities. · The plan would increase funding and staff superviSion for afterschool activities, they said. It was presented to the school board Wednesday by Superintendent Steven Adamowski and Athletics Director Dave Dierker. "It seems we haw an at-nsk population that can benefit from the supervision and activities that go along with these," Dierker sa1o Officials said th~ district's digibility requirements exceed smte m.inilllUfllS. Cincinnati students an~ required to pass all classes and maintain at least a C average:. The state only . n::quirc:s students w pass fiw courses that count toward graduation and keep a D average. Officials propose se ttmg aside the eqUivalent o( 1 percent of the district's budget, or $3.7 million, for extracurricular pmgrams.Tius would be accomplished by a pub~c-private partnership that would provide $500,000 from the community and S3.2 million fnom the ge neral budget. .. We want to deternune how we can use athletic and extracurricular programs as a tool to help students succeed and graduate," Adamowski said. Some jumor high studen(S don't receive letter grades, so the district in August dropped the 2.0 minimum but retained the requirement that srudents pass ill classes, in effect, accepting a 1.0 or " D" average. That move was axed when critics said the district was lowering standards . Police dismantle refuge DAYTON (AP) - Police responding to complaints from downtown workers and business owners have dismanded a '"tent city" under the Norfolk and Southern railroad tracks on the southern edge of the busmess district Free Tuesday night meals organized by the Helping Hands Ministry and held under a railroad trestle have been suspended, and po~ ce say the ministry is looking for a new location . "The people wbo own the tracks are putting up signs so we are enforcing the no trespassing," Police Sgt. Scott Stimrnelsa1d Wednesday. The former site of the downtown train platform had become a refuge for the homeless. But Stimmel said downtown workers who pa rk 111 the area and some of the land owners complained that the makeshift (Ommuruty had grown too brgc. Librarians get help from State taking military-style discipline out of boot camps Teamsters for strike rally COLUMBUS (AP) - The SLltt' is easing milirary-sty!t.' JisciplinL' ou r of its pn~on boor c.H nps bcc:"luse officials have foLind l' \'i dcn cc that su c h an .1 pproa ch dnt.•sn 't rehabila:Ht.' in m ares. Oh1o's two exlsttng adult c.1mps and a third being planm•d won't res~mble the boot c:u nps of five YL'ars ago. sa id R eginald Wtlkinson , dirc•ctor of the Oh1o Department of Rehabil itation and Correction. " We're gernng away from the in-your-face drill instru ctor philoso phy. We're no longer in denial . that these facilities didn't work the way we thought they would ," Wilkinson said. Inmates can choos e to be imprisoned at a boot camp in exchange for shorter sen!ences. Camp R ea ms , Ohio's first camp, opened in 1991 in Lancaster, about 30 miles southeast of Columbus. Camp Meridian, a o mp for women, opened in 199'i in Marysvill e, about .'\11 mil es northwest of Columbus. Camp Meridi:m alrt•ady ha s dun ge d its philosophy, and Camp Reams will fa ll in line by March 20lll. "We'll still gn «Hit at 5 ~Lm. ;md address th e r nlnrs," S.1id ll..!ck Chuvalas , Camp Reams' interim director. "But instead of saluting tile flag, maybe we'll say the pledge of allegiance ." A h eavier conce ntrtition of drug and alcohol counseling is planned at a $3.6 million .camp to open next July in G louster, about 60 mil es southeast of Columbus. "Glouster will be a I 25-bed facility that will provide male substance abusers the opportunity to make a real c hange in their lives through intensive treatment, work and growth," Wilkinson said Wednesday at the ca mp 's gnoundbrea~ing CANTON (AP) - Team!itt.·rs joined strikm g librarian s at a rally Wednesday, chanting, si nging and blowing on noisemakers in J downtown tparch to support demands for a new contract th at includes raises. A spokeswoman fo r the Stark County District Library sa id Wednesday's protest just added tension to a labor dispute that has already resulted in 15 arrests. Ty Marshall said adntinistrators want to work out a fair settlement. Contract n ~gotiat1ons continued Wednesday with a federal mediator. About 250 demonstrators turned out for the rally, includ. ing roughly IOOTeamsters who were in town for a convention. About I 00 members of the Service Employees International Union District 925 went Tire 1111ion is seekiu.l! r•'J' i11creast~.< t!( 6 perrru f ill · tire .firsr )'<'ar aud 5 percent i11 lwth rlr e uw11.l a11d tlri1'd )'fill'.< of''"' 4,1!1'<'£'111 ent. on strike July .31 bc cJu ~~: .1 new contract had not Uc:c.:.· n JT,JL h cd. The library syHem Iu s .1bout 200 employees working under a contract that expired Aprtl 1. All of the nine libraries remain open during the strike. The union is see kin g pay increases of 6 percent in the first year and 5 percent in both the second and third years of an agreement. The union has rL'jccn:d an offer of a 4 pcrc~:nt raise for each of the three years. ed earlier by the Ase ntes - have a constitutional right to ren\ain [Ogcthcr as siblin gs. " Front o ur pc:rspenive, thest.! family and a Kentucky co uple ~o rr s of cas es pr.e senr· cor1ri nuing following the Ohio S.u preme problems for ch ildren," Federle Court 's refusa l on Wednesday ro said. "As lo ng as we fail to Interve ne to r the Oh1o family. ac-knowledge c hildren have Th e j ustices ruled 7-0 to rights in th ese processes, co urts uphol d a sta te appea ls co urt w ill tnake dc:ctsions that may dec1sion defernng to Kentucky 's harm childre n." jurisd1ct1on. Wt'dnc:sday 's dc cts ion nteans Rich ard .md C heryl Ase me nf th e Asen£l!s must wait fur a KenGlrard \\·.mtcd Ohm to clann tu cky appl!als court de cis ion on JUrisdiction bt.·Cnlse an Ohw whether Regina Monre and JUdge llld .q; r,·ed to grallt a Jerry Durmn~ of C oVIIJgton, hean ng to 1.k tc r miu e what 1 ~ 111 Ky., c hanged thetr minds about the· best interest of 3-yc·ar-old tht' adoption too late. Ju stin Moore , St:\'e r.ll national Justtn will contmue living adoptlon ~111d c luldn.· n 's ,Jdvo ca- With the Asentes pending Kency groups tiled documents with tucky co urt ~ction, Moore 's the Sup rem e Court >t1p port in g attorney sa id . Justin has lived the.:.~ Asc!Ht.' s· posn1on . Wlth the Asentes in the1r north "Cle ar commo n sense .Hld easte rn Ohio home . for more tht• best interem o f the chtld than two years. would argue ar least in o ur vtew A Ke ntucky j udge declared that the• ch tld sho uld remain · that Justin sho uld be re turn ed to where h e: 1s." William Pi erce, his biologica l parents and has founder of the National Counol refused to' hold a h ea ring into For Adoption, said Wednesday. wha t is 111 the child's best inter" A cas e like this has important ests. The Asentes asked a Kenprecedent setting power." tu cky appeals court to overturn Katherme Federle. director of that rultng . The JUStices d1d not accomOhio State U n1 nmty's Justice for Children ProJect. argu ed that pany t heir de cis ion wrth a wrttJustin and hi s broth er - adopt- ten op ini o n but referred to the LOCAL BRIEFS History workshop offered POMEROY - Residents are invited to attend a family history workshop Sunday at 7 p.m. at the · Meigs County Museu m , 144 Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy. Purpose of the meeting will be to assist families in preparing histories and genealogies for the upco ming publication of the Volume Ill Meigs County Histo ry. Do~ Mills, publishing consultant for Wal swo rth Publicizing company, will be there ., Each hou sehold with ties to the county may submit a 500-word story and picture for free;>ub!i~•­ tton. Additional information on the book or the workshop may be obtained by calling the Museum, 992-38 10. served. Pastor All en · Mid<ap invites the public. Commission The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 Big Tree Contest deadline extended to meet Hazel Fox RACINE - Hazel Fox, Racine, died Thursday, Aug. 24, 200Q, at her residence. Arran gem ents will be announced by C remeens Funeral Home in Racme. FROM STAFF REPORTS consist of four to seven leaflets, POMEROY -The deadline to although the usual number is five l!,nter the Meigs Soil and ·Water leaflets. The fruit has a smooth Conservation District's annual Big husk while the Ohio buckeye has a Tree Contest has been extended to bumpy or spiny husk. Sept. 18 to coincide with the To be considered, the nominated annual Meigs County Town and tree must be in Meigs County. An LETART, W.Va. Eileen Elizabeth Lyons, 63, of Letart, di ed Country Expo. individual tree can only be nomi- Wednesday, Aug. 23,2000, at Pl easa nt Valley Hospital in Po int Pl easa nt . Each year the Meigs SWCD nated once, with only the first Arrangements w1ll be announced by the New H ave n Funeral selects a species of tree for the nomination being considered. H ome. annual contest. Last year's contest People other than landowners POMEROY - Units of the was open for black walnut trees can nomin~te a tree; however, perMeigs Emergency Services and was won by Brett Jones of mission must first be obtained from GALLIPOLIS - Lucille Lilly Sarrett, 85, Hedge wood Drive; Galamwefed -four calls· fo-r assistance Ra cine; who nominat@d a black the property owner. walnut tree located in Lebanon District personnel and forestry lipolis, died on Wednesday, Aug. 23, 2000, at Holzer Medi cal Center in on Wednesday. Units responded as Township along the Ohio River judges will assign points by mea- Gallipolis. follows: north of the Ritchie Bridge. suring the circumference, vertical She was born on June 20, 1915 in Upland, W.Va. , daughter of th.e CENTRAL DISPATCH Tlus year, the subject of the con- height and crown diameter of late Dr. Miltdn Judson Lilly and Henrietta Moore L1lly. She and her 10:05 a.m., McMurrey Road, test is the sweet {yellow) buckeye those trees submitted. husba nd were longtime owners and operators of th e Ohio Vall ey Rhea Willis , O'Bleness Memorial tree.The sweet buckeye, while simThe winner will receive a $50 Laundry and Dry Cleaners in Gallipolis and Pomeroy. She was a 1935 Hospital; ilar to the Ohio buckeye which is savings bond at the Meigs SWCD graduate of Marshall University and a member of First Baptist C hurch . I 0:42 p.m., Race Street, not native to Meigs County, can in Gallipolis. . Annual Banquet on October 10. Charles McGrath, treated. grow up to 90 feet in height with Surviving are her husband ,James Russell Sarrett; a daughter, Shelley For an official nomination form, POMEROY MIDDLEPORT - A gospel a diameter of three feet. The trunk contact the Meigs SWCD at Gohn) Weathers, Savannah, Ga. , and a son, the R ev. Marc A. Sarre tt , sing will be held Sunday at 6:30 11 :35 a.m ., Five Points, Brenda bark is fairly smooth or broken 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, Gallipolis; two grandsons; four sisters: Bernice Wallace, Portsmo u th , p.m . at the MiddlepOrt Church of Lemley, Holzer Medical Center. with large plates and the leaves Oluo 45769. Clara Staats, Ripley, W.Va ., Evelyn Green, Atlanta, Ga. , and Helen the Nazarene with the Sisson RUTLAND Mitchell, Longmont, Colo. Family of Gallipolis as featured 10:13 a.m., State Route 124, Besides her parents, she was pre ceded in death by a sister, Audrey singers. Refreshments will be Catherine Tillis, OMH. M eadows, and by a brother, Dr. Milton]. LiUy,Jr. Funeral services will be held Saturday at II a.m. at First Baptist Church in Gallipolis, with the Rev. Arch1e Conn officiating. Burial wi ll follow at Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at Cremeens Funeral Chapel in Gallipolis on Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . The body. will lie in state at the church AEP - 35), Gannett . . . . . seY~ Rocky Boots - s i. COLUMBUS {AP) - Ohio is whmn are scientists and engineers. one hour pqor to the service. Akzo- 42\, General Electric - 57'1. AD Shell - 63l. AmTech/SBC- 40). not doing enough to prepare high Harley Davidson - 4 7l. "We have to have a lugh- tt•cl,, Sears- 31,,. Ashland Inc.- 351/, Kmart - 7~oe Shoney's - 1 school graduates for the work- highly talented pool of people," AT&T - 30'1• Kroger- 22 1.. Wai-Mart - 49 ), place, something that could lead Gorman said. "And we're increasBank One - 341. Lands End - 26'1• Wendy's-19 Collins said plans are moving forBob Evans - t71. companies to look elsewhere for ingly going abroad to pl;ces like Ltd. -20% Worthington - 1o ~. BorgWarner - 36'!. ward on the Athens to Darwin Oak Hill Financial - 16 employees, two executives said India to find them." Champion - 23}a OVB - 26), Daily stock reports are the Super 11- lane , which is expected Wednesday. He said that while many fields Charming Shops - sl, BBT -26~ 4 p.m. closing quotes of to go to bid next June. He said Ctty Holding - 7'l. Peoples - 141. TRW Inc. has hired graduates of are becoming more technical, the previous day's transFederal Mogul - 11 ), the Premler-6'-s: money is there to build the actions , provided by Cleveland high schools but has had American students continue to Firstar - 24 ~. Rockwell - 38 'l. Advest of Gallipolis. Road 129 in the Racine area. highway, but that there is still a to train them to operate comput- rank near the bottom in math and erized tools, said the company's science, creating a widening gap Cost has been estimated at $33. I litigation problem which has to million, with th e highway to be resolved. However, he said chairman and chief executive, between job requirements and skill 1,2001." include four intersections and ODOT is already buying the levels. The new elementary school, a Joseph Gorman. two bridges. right of way. "We are doing a lousy - not Jolln Pepper, chairman of 80,000 square foot, two-story Collins said it is expected to sell The new Pomeroy -Mason structure that will house more mediocre- a lousy job of educat- Cincinnati-based Procter & Gam- to a construction contractor in bridge is scheduled to get under Page AI than 20 classrooms, a gymnasium, ing our kids," Gorman told the ble, blamed the state's school-fund- March 2001, and actual construc- construction in 2002, Collins said. a library and several , laboratories, Governor's Commission for Stu- ing system. He said students in tion of that segment should begin said. He announced a public "Everything for that project IS will replace the old junior high dent Success. "We can fix it, but wealthy Cincinnati suburbs have next suntmer. meeting for more input on that no problem passing state proficienrunning smoothly and construc- school in Racine, as well as ele- we're not moving fast enough." ' The second segment set for project, particularly the bridge Cleveland-based TRW has about cy tests, while most in poorly fundc tion 'on the new elementary mentary schools located in Letart, 2002 is for four miles beginning design, to be held on Sept. 14 at 120,000 employees, 18,000 of ed city schools post dismal scores. school will be completed by June Portland and Syracuse. at the end of existing SR 7 at Five the Senior Citizens Center in Points and ending one-quarter of Pomeroy. a mile east of Sutton Township Road 125 (Court Street) and SutThe Daily Sentinel ton Township Road in the (USPS ll3·960) Morningstar area. Thai cost ·of Ohio Volley Publtshlng .Co. that segment has been set at S21 .3 Published every a(tunoon, Monday throuJh million .Friday, I ll Courl St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the The third or middle segment Ohi~ Viille)' Publishing Company. Sctond finally called out his name, there class postage paid al Pom ero y, Ohio. which will tie the highway ends was a sprinkling of applause from r.'lember: The Associated Press, and the Ohio BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ing partly cloudy. Lows 111 the together is expected to go to bid his fellow castaways. Rich looked Newspaper Association.' Clouds and storms should give 60s. in 2003, the deputy director said. POSTMASTER: Se nd address co nccli ons to stunned. way to drier conditions in the triThursday... Partly to mostly It will be 4.5 miles in length and The Dai ly Sentinel, I 1I Court St., Pomeroy, His sister, Sue, however, leapt county region for the rest of the sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Ohio 4.'i769 will begin in the Morning;tar SUB~CRIPTION RATES out of her chair at the Sportstick- work week as a !ugh pressure sysBy Carder or Motor- Route area and end at th~ intersection et bar in Middletown . "Good for tem makes it way to the area, Extended forecast One Week.,...... ..... ....... . S2.00 with SR 124, Portland and Elige him ," she said. One Month ................ ........... ................ $R .70 forecasters said Wednesday. Thursday night. .. Mostly clear. Hill Roads. The cost estimate on One Yc.111.. ...................... ... $104 .00 " He played the game well and High temperatures wiU range Lows in the lower 60s. SINGLE COPY PRICE that final segn1ent is $21. I million deserves it." he from the upper 70s to mid 80s Daily ........................................ 50 Centli Friday... Partly cl.oudy. Highs will ptobably go to bid in 2003, The scene in Kernville, Calif, with lows mainly from the mid from the mid 70s tcllower 80s. Subscril"lcrs not de si ring to pay the carrier may remit in ad vance dire ct to The Dail y Senti nel Collins said. was different: A chorus of boos 50s to mid 60s. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Lows o n a th ree. sh or 12 m0111h basis. Cred it will be and hisses followed news that Giving a report on other highgi\·en·carner each week. Sunrise Thursday will be at again from the mid 50s to lower No s ub~eription h y m3il permincd in areas Wigle swo rth. the 23-year-old 6:53. Sunset will be at 8:15 . oOs. Highs from the upper 70s to way projects in the county, . where home carrier scr•icc is ava1lahle runner-up, would be taking Forecast mid 80s. Publi s her u:servl! s the righl Ia . adjust rates home the second-place prize of during the subscription period . Subscription Today.. . Partly to mostly cloudy Sunday... Partly cloudy. A SP RING VALLEY CINEMA rate cha nges may be rrnplcmentcd by changing $100,000. with scattered showers and thunchance of showers and thunderthe dutaliun of the subsmptio n. 446•4524 1 'Il-l Jl\li<. '> Orl f'llll ''I'm so disappointed, but I'm derstorms. Highs in the mid •80s. storms . Lows from the mid 50s to FRI B /18/00 • THURS 8/24/00 i\lAil SUBSC RIPTIONS proud of her at the same time," Tonight ... A chance of showers lower 60s. Highs from the upper BOX OFFia Will OPEN AT lnsldt Meigs County said Amanda Szecsei, 25, who and thunderstorms early. Becom- 70s to mid 80s. 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS I] Wee k ~.. . ............... $27.30 works with Wiglesworth as a river 26 Week s ..... ................ .. ................. $~3 .82 12:30 PM FOR MATINEES 52 Week ~ ..... . ...................... $1 05.56 guide for White Water Voyages. HOLLOW MAN (R) Ratts Outside Meigs County When " Survivor" premiered 7;15 DAILY \ 3 Weeks ........... $29.2.5 26 Weeh .. ............... . ....... $56.68 three months ago, critics called it BLESS THIS CHILD (R) .52 Weeks .................. ............ ........ S!09.n "GiUigan's Island" meets "Lord of 7:15DAILY Subscribe today. the Flies." Reader Services 992-2156 But the TV show more directly SPACE COWBOYS (PG13) 7:00 & 9:30 DAILY comparable was " Dallas." Since Our main concern In all ilorles Is 10 bt MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 accurtlt. If you knuw of an error In a !llurJ', that drama's "Who Shot J.R. ?" ca ll the newsroom at (740) 992-21!15. We COYOTE UGLY (PG13) stunt in 1980, nothing on televiwill check your informalion 11nd make a 7:20 & 9:20 DAILY . sian had gripped the nation in "'111 coiTection if Warnmted. ConldylloMctJI'i* Petabo.Maria Bel~. Jom quite the same way- until"SurShowillt F~Iil! 1II:SS News Departments vivor." THE KLUMPS (PG13) Tht main numbtr Is ~2·21~!1. Depar1menl 7:10 & 9:10 DAILY An audience that experts said rxlf'ndons are: MATINEES SAT SUN 1;1 0.3;1 0 Genen~l Managrr ....... ,................... Ext. 1101 might rea ch 40 million viewers News •......................., ...... ,, ............... Ext. 1102 THE REPLACEMENTS (PG·13 awaited the final resolution. Fans .................................................... or E1t. 1106 7:00 & 9:30 OAILY threw "Survivor" parties , comOlhtr Sen-ires THE CELL (R) plete with tropical costumes and Ad\lt rtlslng ..................................... Ext. 1104 7:00 & 9:30 DAILY the ever-present threat of getting Cln:ulatlon ...................................... Ext. llOJ MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 Claulned Ads ................ ·-·· ············ Ext. 1100 voted out of the bash. ALL AGES , ALL TIMES $4,00 POMEROY - The Veterans Servi ce Commission will meet at 7:30 p.m Monday at the office in th e county annex, 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Eileen Elizabeth Lyons EMS units log 4 calls Ludlle Sarrett Gospel sing planned LOCAL STOCKS Ohio execs: Students aren't prepared for work force ODOT from PapAl SHS from Supreme Court rebuffs adoptive parents ' COLUMBUS (AP ) National organizations continue to keep a close eye o n an adoption di sp ute between J.n Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, "ugust 24, 2000 November 1999 decision by the . 11th Ohio District Court of Appeals in Warren . "T his is a co ntroversy for the Kentucky co urt system to resolve, not this court," Judge William O'Neill wrote for the appeals court. "Shou ld the Kentucky court agree with the Asentes' appeal, they will be able to file a subsequent adoption petition for Ju stin in Ohio. Until that date, h owever, an Ohio cou rt has no jurisdiction." A lawyer for the Asentes said the couple w1ll ask the court to reco nsider. The Asentes , who learned of the decision while appearing on a local radio program. were not con1n1enting, sa1d their lawyer. Susan Garner Eisen nun. "I just think this is a good day for the principle that we live in a nation where the rule of Ll\\' prevaib," Moo(e 's attorney Richard C ulli son said of th e Supreme Court dc cts ion . .. We don't dt·cide .1doptinn cases 9r custody Ll sc:s by n:fnendum. We decide the m un Lhc facts and 1he law. and to th e judges' cre~it, they applied it 111 .1 very nt:utral and di~pa sston;l ~l' way. .. Richard Asc ntt: , ~n office sup ply store nun ager, ha s ~.1 id he believes Just in is bt.>st o tT hnng wuh h im ,1 nd hi s w ife . \\"hom lti..' ca ll s hi s mother .1nd f.1t her. He said he \\'ould 1!,1\'e r!!turnc:d Jus tin to his bwlng1cd parents if h e thought H ''" ·~ ~ 111 Ju stin 's b c·st i n tc rc~ts. On the Ncr: Ohio Supreme Cnurt: www.sc onet.state.oh. us/ Rich from PapAl VALLEY WEATHER MORE LOCAL NEWS. Drier air te return Ol0fl0Url1~ 1/ f~T Quality Prescription Seruice at Competitiue Prices We honor most third partg prescription plans. Your Swisher 6 Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck and Ken are here to .flU your prescription needs.. --~-- \ Up to SS.OO off ang pre~cription. limit 1per customer per prescription Swisher 6 Lohse Pharmacy MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. #23 John & CrYstal Hood Estate• Estate• Super Capacity Super Capacity 2-Speed Electric Dryer I, : ....... ... , . -- ---·---------- -----Expires 09-05-00 Charles Riffle, Mon. thru Fri. 8:00am to 9:00pm PRESCRIPTION PH 992·2955 : Saturday 8:00am to 6:00 pm East Main • Pomeroy . . Friendly Service Sunday 10.00 am to 4.00 pm Open Week Nights 'Til 9 7 R Cycles including eg . AutoSenseDry Sale T I ' 3 empera Ule t;,11 Settings •Wide-OpeniMS "~ Hamper Door ~ Off End 1 •On/ oO' Basket with Lllettlmel ' Cycle Signal et%Q\\% Washer 4-Drawer Chest Wardrobe Daybed s1 OQilOI Bunkbed 1 '\ 1 •8 Cycles Inciuctlng Oallcates •4 Temperature SeHings/5 Water Level Selections •Double-Action "':'"~ Agitator ~IAI e •Self-Cleaning Lint · Filter ·White Porcelain Reg. $40900 Sale s3sgoo ·w~:,an~~hlte ·Wh~~Wl1He Styling StyliJ'Id .......:va Mattress Serta Sale Starting At 89°0 Twin Ea. Pc. 5 139°0 .full Ea. Pc. 5 ~-~~· FREE DELIVERY OH 992-3671 �-- . .., •, . . •, Thursday, August 2.4, 2o0o - Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel BUCKEY~E Newark Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BRIEFS suspendecl NEWARK {AP) -The city's economic development director has been given a seven-day unpaid suspension related to a contract given to a paint store managed bt her husband. Mayor Frank S.tare suspended Valerie Hans one week after the city law director said she had a conflict of interest involving the unbid contract. The store is in the Columbus suburb of Gahanna. Three Newark paint stores were upset because they weren't invited to bid o n the $19,000 contract to provide paint for 42 downtown buildings. City Auditor Stephen Johnson canceled the order after S1,600 in paint had been delivered . City rub do not require bids fur purcha.ses of less than $20,000. Hans is a board member of the Newark Alliance, a downtown r;,vitalizatJon group involved in the painting project. " I have detwnined that Mrs. Hans' actions were inadvertent and not-knowing." Stare said Wednesday. "Her actions were not intention - al.. law Groups upset with new deba COLUMBUS {AP) Some Ohio pet owners are upset by a new state law requiring owners of vicious dog; that are surgically silenced to have the animals put to death . The law was initiated by Toledo-area officials to stop people from removing the dog;' vocal cords to protect drug houses. Its opponents say the law is unfa ir to other dog owners. "They do have a problem with dog fighting and dog; being used to protect drug houses , but we don't want our good dog> affected because of it," said Norma Woolf of Cincinnat1. a member of the Oh1o Valley Dog Owners . Association. Under the bill signed last month by Gov. Bob Taft. debarking a dog known to be vic1ous. or owning a vicious debarked dog is a fourthdegree felony. It carries a penalty of six to 18 months in jail and a S5,()()() fine. A debarked vicious dog must be put to death by a li censed veterinarian, the county dog warden or the cuunty humane society within 90 days . · State Rep. Lynn Olman, R-Maumee, sponsored the anginal version of the bill. "It's a good safety measure," he said, adding that county dog wardens wiU investigate only if they receive a complaint. Olman said increastng numbers of debarked dogs are being used for dog fighting in the Toledo and Cleveland areas. Silencing the dog> helps h1de the ill ega~ activity. Woolf said her organizarion tried unsu ccessfully to have wording in the bill changed to exempt dogs .that never had' been a problem and to emphasize that only dog; us•·d in criminal activity could not b e debarked. "Debarking is a tool that people use to keep their dogs," Woolf said: " In many cases, people get complaints from their neighbors about their dog barking, and this is somethin g people can do to prevent having io get nd of thei r dog." . Jack Advent, executive directo r of the Ohio Veterinary Medical Association, has said debarking is considered a last resort for barking dogs. He said ntost veterinari:1ns recom mend behavio~ training and other treatmen t ti rst. > ' '' How~ver, J poor J~udgment error on her part did occ ur and is un.lcceptable and will not be tokrated by this Jdm.inistration." Hans has 1mint1ined that she did nothing wrong and that neither she nor her husband benefited financially from the contract. The suspension will begtn Sunday. Celeste lauds U.S.-Inclia relations CLEVELAN D (AP) - The U.S. ambm.1dor to India said re!Jtinns bctwe-~n th(' two n.ttiom .:m : bt>tt(,'f than ~,·a now tlu t they ha\'L' m o\'cd past India's 1098 nuclcJr testi ng. which stramed thos~..· relatio n ~ . " I \Vould say it's b~en an ~.·xcdh:nt year for Indo-Ame-rican rcb tion!\," R.ichard Cdeste told about 200 peupk Wednesday at the Feckratio n of India Community Assoc iation's (Ollllnunity ct.' nter. "T he biggest change has been the end of a paranma about the US. .tnd India," ht.' said .''It was an assumptio n if so mething w:&s good for the U.S., then it was bad tor India.Th.1t was a serious unpediment for both countries." C d este :&]so said the infornurio n :md computc:r mdmtries art· fUding n:btions between India and the: Unitc:d States in an economy that demands workers day and night . "There's a 2417 relationship," said Celeste, who was Ohio's governor • from 1981 to 1989. " That means if you are awake m the U.S.;you want a partner who is sleeping and getting ready to work when you are ' · asleep. The natural place for that partner is India." Veteran's group head s•espencled CLEVELAND (AP) - The president of the state chapter of the · Vietnam Veterans of America has been suspended after he failed to prove Ius service record. Robert Jumper, 51 , has been accused of falsely claiming he served in Vietnam on an Air Force para-rescue unit. George buggins, national president of the Vietnam Veterans ofAmerica, said Wednesday that he suspended Jumper for not signing a docu. ment so officials could obtain cop1es of his service record. Duggins said the national board will discuss the matter at its next meeting in November. He said the board could dismiss Jumper from the organization. jumper, of Pickenngton, has denied the allegations. He has told The Plain Dealer that the Air Force sent him to Vietnam in 1967 on a temporary assignment while he was stationed in Hawaii. He said he was assigned to an air rescue unit. Jumper's discharge record shows only that he served as a jet engtne m echanic at Air Force bases in Texas. H awaii and Mississippi. Sdlools .-nay I~ reguiremertts C INCINNATI (AP) - Public school officials are constdenng a pbn to lower the nUnimun1 grad~s needed for students to pby sports o r participate in extracurricular activities. · The plan would increase funding and staff superviSion for afterschool activities, they said. It was presented to the school board Wednesday by Superintendent Steven Adamowski and Athletics Director Dave Dierker. "It seems we haw an at-nsk population that can benefit from the supervision and activities that go along with these," Dierker sa1o Officials said th~ district's digibility requirements exceed smte m.inilllUfllS. Cincinnati students an~ required to pass all classes and maintain at least a C average:. The state only . n::quirc:s students w pass fiw courses that count toward graduation and keep a D average. Officials propose se ttmg aside the eqUivalent o( 1 percent of the district's budget, or $3.7 million, for extracurricular pmgrams.Tius would be accomplished by a pub~c-private partnership that would provide $500,000 from the community and S3.2 million fnom the ge neral budget. .. We want to deternune how we can use athletic and extracurricular programs as a tool to help students succeed and graduate," Adamowski said. Some jumor high studen(S don't receive letter grades, so the district in August dropped the 2.0 minimum but retained the requirement that srudents pass ill classes, in effect, accepting a 1.0 or " D" average. That move was axed when critics said the district was lowering standards . Police dismantle refuge DAYTON (AP) - Police responding to complaints from downtown workers and business owners have dismanded a '"tent city" under the Norfolk and Southern railroad tracks on the southern edge of the busmess district Free Tuesday night meals organized by the Helping Hands Ministry and held under a railroad trestle have been suspended, and po~ ce say the ministry is looking for a new location . "The people wbo own the tracks are putting up signs so we are enforcing the no trespassing," Police Sgt. Scott Stimrnelsa1d Wednesday. The former site of the downtown train platform had become a refuge for the homeless. But Stimmel said downtown workers who pa rk 111 the area and some of the land owners complained that the makeshift (Ommuruty had grown too brgc. Librarians get help from State taking military-style discipline out of boot camps Teamsters for strike rally COLUMBUS (AP) - The SLltt' is easing milirary-sty!t.' JisciplinL' ou r of its pn~on boor c.H nps bcc:"luse officials have foLind l' \'i dcn cc that su c h an .1 pproa ch dnt.•sn 't rehabila:Ht.' in m ares. Oh1o's two exlsttng adult c.1mps and a third being planm•d won't res~mble the boot c:u nps of five YL'ars ago. sa id R eginald Wtlkinson , dirc•ctor of the Oh1o Department of Rehabil itation and Correction. " We're gernng away from the in-your-face drill instru ctor philoso phy. We're no longer in denial . that these facilities didn't work the way we thought they would ," Wilkinson said. Inmates can choos e to be imprisoned at a boot camp in exchange for shorter sen!ences. Camp R ea ms , Ohio's first camp, opened in 1991 in Lancaster, about 30 miles southeast of Columbus. Camp Meridian, a o mp for women, opened in 199'i in Marysvill e, about .'\11 mil es northwest of Columbus. Camp Meridi:m alrt•ady ha s dun ge d its philosophy, and Camp Reams will fa ll in line by March 20lll. "We'll still gn «Hit at 5 ~Lm. ;md address th e r nlnrs," S.1id ll..!ck Chuvalas , Camp Reams' interim director. "But instead of saluting tile flag, maybe we'll say the pledge of allegiance ." A h eavier conce ntrtition of drug and alcohol counseling is planned at a $3.6 million .camp to open next July in G louster, about 60 mil es southeast of Columbus. "Glouster will be a I 25-bed facility that will provide male substance abusers the opportunity to make a real c hange in their lives through intensive treatment, work and growth," Wilkinson said Wednesday at the ca mp 's gnoundbrea~ing CANTON (AP) - Team!itt.·rs joined strikm g librarian s at a rally Wednesday, chanting, si nging and blowing on noisemakers in J downtown tparch to support demands for a new contract th at includes raises. A spokeswoman fo r the Stark County District Library sa id Wednesday's protest just added tension to a labor dispute that has already resulted in 15 arrests. Ty Marshall said adntinistrators want to work out a fair settlement. Contract n ~gotiat1ons continued Wednesday with a federal mediator. About 250 demonstrators turned out for the rally, includ. ing roughly IOOTeamsters who were in town for a convention. About I 00 members of the Service Employees International Union District 925 went Tire 1111ion is seekiu.l! r•'J' i11creast~.< t!( 6 perrru f ill · tire .firsr )'<'ar aud 5 percent i11 lwth rlr e uw11.l a11d tlri1'd )'fill'.< of''"' 4,1!1'<'£'111 ent. on strike July .31 bc cJu ~~: .1 new contract had not Uc:c.:.· n JT,JL h cd. The library syHem Iu s .1bout 200 employees working under a contract that expired Aprtl 1. All of the nine libraries remain open during the strike. The union is see kin g pay increases of 6 percent in the first year and 5 percent in both the second and third years of an agreement. The union has rL'jccn:d an offer of a 4 pcrc~:nt raise for each of the three years. ed earlier by the Ase ntes - have a constitutional right to ren\ain [Ogcthcr as siblin gs. " Front o ur pc:rspenive, thest.! family and a Kentucky co uple ~o rr s of cas es pr.e senr· cor1ri nuing following the Ohio S.u preme problems for ch ildren," Federle Court 's refusa l on Wednesday ro said. "As lo ng as we fail to Interve ne to r the Oh1o family. ac-knowledge c hildren have Th e j ustices ruled 7-0 to rights in th ese processes, co urts uphol d a sta te appea ls co urt w ill tnake dc:ctsions that may dec1sion defernng to Kentucky 's harm childre n." jurisd1ct1on. Wt'dnc:sday 's dc cts ion nteans Rich ard .md C heryl Ase me nf th e Asen£l!s must wait fur a KenGlrard \\·.mtcd Ohm to clann tu cky appl!als court de cis ion on JUrisdiction bt.·Cnlse an Ohw whether Regina Monre and JUdge llld .q; r,·ed to grallt a Jerry Durmn~ of C oVIIJgton, hean ng to 1.k tc r miu e what 1 ~ 111 Ky., c hanged thetr minds about the· best interest of 3-yc·ar-old tht' adoption too late. Ju stin Moore , St:\'e r.ll national Justtn will contmue living adoptlon ~111d c luldn.· n 's ,Jdvo ca- With the Asentes pending Kency groups tiled documents with tucky co urt ~ction, Moore 's the Sup rem e Court >t1p port in g attorney sa id . Justin has lived the.:.~ Asc!Ht.' s· posn1on . Wlth the Asentes in the1r north "Cle ar commo n sense .Hld easte rn Ohio home . for more tht• best interem o f the chtld than two years. would argue ar least in o ur vtew A Ke ntucky j udge declared that the• ch tld sho uld remain · that Justin sho uld be re turn ed to where h e: 1s." William Pi erce, his biologica l parents and has founder of the National Counol refused to' hold a h ea ring into For Adoption, said Wednesday. wha t is 111 the child's best inter" A cas e like this has important ests. The Asentes asked a Kenprecedent setting power." tu cky appeals court to overturn Katherme Federle. director of that rultng . The JUStices d1d not accomOhio State U n1 nmty's Justice for Children ProJect. argu ed that pany t heir de cis ion wrth a wrttJustin and hi s broth er - adopt- ten op ini o n but referred to the LOCAL BRIEFS History workshop offered POMEROY - Residents are invited to attend a family history workshop Sunday at 7 p.m. at the · Meigs County Museu m , 144 Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy. Purpose of the meeting will be to assist families in preparing histories and genealogies for the upco ming publication of the Volume Ill Meigs County Histo ry. Do~ Mills, publishing consultant for Wal swo rth Publicizing company, will be there ., Each hou sehold with ties to the county may submit a 500-word story and picture for free;>ub!i~•­ tton. Additional information on the book or the workshop may be obtained by calling the Museum, 992-38 10. served. Pastor All en · Mid<ap invites the public. Commission The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 Big Tree Contest deadline extended to meet Hazel Fox RACINE - Hazel Fox, Racine, died Thursday, Aug. 24, 200Q, at her residence. Arran gem ents will be announced by C remeens Funeral Home in Racme. FROM STAFF REPORTS consist of four to seven leaflets, POMEROY -The deadline to although the usual number is five l!,nter the Meigs Soil and ·Water leaflets. The fruit has a smooth Conservation District's annual Big husk while the Ohio buckeye has a Tree Contest has been extended to bumpy or spiny husk. Sept. 18 to coincide with the To be considered, the nominated annual Meigs County Town and tree must be in Meigs County. An LETART, W.Va. Eileen Elizabeth Lyons, 63, of Letart, di ed Country Expo. individual tree can only be nomi- Wednesday, Aug. 23,2000, at Pl easa nt Valley Hospital in Po int Pl easa nt . Each year the Meigs SWCD nated once, with only the first Arrangements w1ll be announced by the New H ave n Funeral selects a species of tree for the nomination being considered. H ome. annual contest. Last year's contest People other than landowners POMEROY - Units of the was open for black walnut trees can nomin~te a tree; however, perMeigs Emergency Services and was won by Brett Jones of mission must first be obtained from GALLIPOLIS - Lucille Lilly Sarrett, 85, Hedge wood Drive; Galamwefed -four calls· fo-r assistance Ra cine; who nominat@d a black the property owner. walnut tree located in Lebanon District personnel and forestry lipolis, died on Wednesday, Aug. 23, 2000, at Holzer Medi cal Center in on Wednesday. Units responded as Township along the Ohio River judges will assign points by mea- Gallipolis. follows: north of the Ritchie Bridge. suring the circumference, vertical She was born on June 20, 1915 in Upland, W.Va. , daughter of th.e CENTRAL DISPATCH Tlus year, the subject of the con- height and crown diameter of late Dr. Miltdn Judson Lilly and Henrietta Moore L1lly. She and her 10:05 a.m., McMurrey Road, test is the sweet {yellow) buckeye those trees submitted. husba nd were longtime owners and operators of th e Ohio Vall ey Rhea Willis , O'Bleness Memorial tree.The sweet buckeye, while simThe winner will receive a $50 Laundry and Dry Cleaners in Gallipolis and Pomeroy. She was a 1935 Hospital; ilar to the Ohio buckeye which is savings bond at the Meigs SWCD graduate of Marshall University and a member of First Baptist C hurch . I 0:42 p.m., Race Street, not native to Meigs County, can in Gallipolis. . Annual Banquet on October 10. Charles McGrath, treated. grow up to 90 feet in height with Surviving are her husband ,James Russell Sarrett; a daughter, Shelley For an official nomination form, POMEROY MIDDLEPORT - A gospel a diameter of three feet. The trunk contact the Meigs SWCD at Gohn) Weathers, Savannah, Ga. , and a son, the R ev. Marc A. Sarre tt , sing will be held Sunday at 6:30 11 :35 a.m ., Five Points, Brenda bark is fairly smooth or broken 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, Gallipolis; two grandsons; four sisters: Bernice Wallace, Portsmo u th , p.m . at the MiddlepOrt Church of Lemley, Holzer Medical Center. with large plates and the leaves Oluo 45769. Clara Staats, Ripley, W.Va ., Evelyn Green, Atlanta, Ga. , and Helen the Nazarene with the Sisson RUTLAND Mitchell, Longmont, Colo. Family of Gallipolis as featured 10:13 a.m., State Route 124, Besides her parents, she was pre ceded in death by a sister, Audrey singers. Refreshments will be Catherine Tillis, OMH. M eadows, and by a brother, Dr. Milton]. LiUy,Jr. Funeral services will be held Saturday at II a.m. at First Baptist Church in Gallipolis, with the Rev. Arch1e Conn officiating. Burial wi ll follow at Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at Cremeens Funeral Chapel in Gallipolis on Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . The body. will lie in state at the church AEP - 35), Gannett . . . . . seY~ Rocky Boots - s i. COLUMBUS {AP) - Ohio is whmn are scientists and engineers. one hour pqor to the service. Akzo- 42\, General Electric - 57'1. AD Shell - 63l. AmTech/SBC- 40). not doing enough to prepare high Harley Davidson - 4 7l. "We have to have a lugh- tt•cl,, Sears- 31,,. Ashland Inc.- 351/, Kmart - 7~oe Shoney's - 1 school graduates for the work- highly talented pool of people," AT&T - 30'1• Kroger- 22 1.. Wai-Mart - 49 ), place, something that could lead Gorman said. "And we're increasBank One - 341. Lands End - 26'1• Wendy's-19 Collins said plans are moving forBob Evans - t71. companies to look elsewhere for ingly going abroad to pl;ces like Ltd. -20% Worthington - 1o ~. BorgWarner - 36'!. ward on the Athens to Darwin Oak Hill Financial - 16 employees, two executives said India to find them." Champion - 23}a OVB - 26), Daily stock reports are the Super 11- lane , which is expected Wednesday. He said that while many fields Charming Shops - sl, BBT -26~ 4 p.m. closing quotes of to go to bid next June. He said Ctty Holding - 7'l. Peoples - 141. TRW Inc. has hired graduates of are becoming more technical, the previous day's transFederal Mogul - 11 ), the Premler-6'-s: money is there to build the actions , provided by Cleveland high schools but has had American students continue to Firstar - 24 ~. Rockwell - 38 'l. Advest of Gallipolis. Road 129 in the Racine area. highway, but that there is still a to train them to operate comput- rank near the bottom in math and erized tools, said the company's science, creating a widening gap Cost has been estimated at $33. I litigation problem which has to million, with th e highway to be resolved. However, he said chairman and chief executive, between job requirements and skill 1,2001." include four intersections and ODOT is already buying the levels. The new elementary school, a Joseph Gorman. two bridges. right of way. "We are doing a lousy - not Jolln Pepper, chairman of 80,000 square foot, two-story Collins said it is expected to sell The new Pomeroy -Mason structure that will house more mediocre- a lousy job of educat- Cincinnati-based Procter & Gam- to a construction contractor in bridge is scheduled to get under Page AI than 20 classrooms, a gymnasium, ing our kids," Gorman told the ble, blamed the state's school-fund- March 2001, and actual construc- construction in 2002, Collins said. a library and several , laboratories, Governor's Commission for Stu- ing system. He said students in tion of that segment should begin said. He announced a public "Everything for that project IS will replace the old junior high dent Success. "We can fix it, but wealthy Cincinnati suburbs have next suntmer. meeting for more input on that no problem passing state proficienrunning smoothly and construc- school in Racine, as well as ele- we're not moving fast enough." ' The second segment set for project, particularly the bridge Cleveland-based TRW has about cy tests, while most in poorly fundc tion 'on the new elementary mentary schools located in Letart, 2002 is for four miles beginning design, to be held on Sept. 14 at 120,000 employees, 18,000 of ed city schools post dismal scores. school will be completed by June Portland and Syracuse. at the end of existing SR 7 at Five the Senior Citizens Center in Points and ending one-quarter of Pomeroy. a mile east of Sutton Township Road 125 (Court Street) and SutThe Daily Sentinel ton Township Road in the (USPS ll3·960) Morningstar area. Thai cost ·of Ohio Volley Publtshlng .Co. that segment has been set at S21 .3 Published every a(tunoon, Monday throuJh million .Friday, I ll Courl St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the The third or middle segment Ohi~ Viille)' Publishing Company. Sctond finally called out his name, there class postage paid al Pom ero y, Ohio. which will tie the highway ends was a sprinkling of applause from r.'lember: The Associated Press, and the Ohio BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ing partly cloudy. Lows 111 the together is expected to go to bid his fellow castaways. Rich looked Newspaper Association.' Clouds and storms should give 60s. in 2003, the deputy director said. POSTMASTER: Se nd address co nccli ons to stunned. way to drier conditions in the triThursday... Partly to mostly It will be 4.5 miles in length and The Dai ly Sentinel, I 1I Court St., Pomeroy, His sister, Sue, however, leapt county region for the rest of the sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Ohio 4.'i769 will begin in the Morning;tar SUB~CRIPTION RATES out of her chair at the Sportstick- work week as a !ugh pressure sysBy Carder or Motor- Route area and end at th~ intersection et bar in Middletown . "Good for tem makes it way to the area, Extended forecast One Week.,...... ..... ....... . S2.00 with SR 124, Portland and Elige him ," she said. One Month ................ ........... ................ $R .70 forecasters said Wednesday. Thursday night. .. Mostly clear. Hill Roads. The cost estimate on One Yc.111.. ...................... ... $104 .00 " He played the game well and High temperatures wiU range Lows in the lower 60s. SINGLE COPY PRICE that final segn1ent is $21. I million deserves it." he from the upper 70s to mid 80s Daily ........................................ 50 Centli Friday... Partly cl.oudy. Highs will ptobably go to bid in 2003, The scene in Kernville, Calif, with lows mainly from the mid from the mid 70s tcllower 80s. Subscril"lcrs not de si ring to pay the carrier may remit in ad vance dire ct to The Dail y Senti nel Collins said. was different: A chorus of boos 50s to mid 60s. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Lows o n a th ree. sh or 12 m0111h basis. Cred it will be and hisses followed news that Giving a report on other highgi\·en·carner each week. Sunrise Thursday will be at again from the mid 50s to lower No s ub~eription h y m3il permincd in areas Wigle swo rth. the 23-year-old 6:53. Sunset will be at 8:15 . oOs. Highs from the upper 70s to way projects in the county, . where home carrier scr•icc is ava1lahle runner-up, would be taking Forecast mid 80s. Publi s her u:servl! s the righl Ia . adjust rates home the second-place prize of during the subscription period . Subscription Today.. . Partly to mostly cloudy Sunday... Partly cloudy. A SP RING VALLEY CINEMA rate cha nges may be rrnplcmentcd by changing $100,000. with scattered showers and thunchance of showers and thunderthe dutaliun of the subsmptio n. 446•4524 1 'Il-l Jl\li<. '> Orl f'llll ''I'm so disappointed, but I'm derstorms. Highs in the mid •80s. storms . Lows from the mid 50s to FRI B /18/00 • THURS 8/24/00 i\lAil SUBSC RIPTIONS proud of her at the same time," Tonight ... A chance of showers lower 60s. Highs from the upper BOX OFFia Will OPEN AT lnsldt Meigs County said Amanda Szecsei, 25, who and thunderstorms early. Becom- 70s to mid 80s. 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS I] Wee k ~.. . ............... $27.30 works with Wiglesworth as a river 26 Week s ..... ................ .. ................. $~3 .82 12:30 PM FOR MATINEES 52 Week ~ ..... . ...................... $1 05.56 guide for White Water Voyages. HOLLOW MAN (R) Ratts Outside Meigs County When " Survivor" premiered 7;15 DAILY \ 3 Weeks ........... $29.2.5 26 Weeh .. ............... . ....... $56.68 three months ago, critics called it BLESS THIS CHILD (R) .52 Weeks .................. ............ ........ S!09.n "GiUigan's Island" meets "Lord of 7:15DAILY Subscribe today. the Flies." Reader Services 992-2156 But the TV show more directly SPACE COWBOYS (PG13) 7:00 & 9:30 DAILY comparable was " Dallas." Since Our main concern In all ilorles Is 10 bt MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 accurtlt. If you knuw of an error In a !llurJ', that drama's "Who Shot J.R. ?" ca ll the newsroom at (740) 992-21!15. We COYOTE UGLY (PG13) stunt in 1980, nothing on televiwill check your informalion 11nd make a 7:20 & 9:20 DAILY . sian had gripped the nation in "'111 coiTection if Warnmted. ConldylloMctJI'i* Petabo.Maria Bel~. Jom quite the same way- until"SurShowillt F~Iil! 1II:SS News Departments vivor." THE KLUMPS (PG13) Tht main numbtr Is ~2·21~!1. Depar1menl 7:10 & 9:10 DAILY An audience that experts said rxlf'ndons are: MATINEES SAT SUN 1;1 0.3;1 0 Genen~l Managrr ....... ,................... Ext. 1101 might rea ch 40 million viewers News •......................., ...... ,, ............... Ext. 1102 THE REPLACEMENTS (PG·13 awaited the final resolution. Fans .................................................... or E1t. 1106 7:00 & 9:30 OAILY threw "Survivor" parties , comOlhtr Sen-ires THE CELL (R) plete with tropical costumes and Ad\lt rtlslng ..................................... Ext. 1104 7:00 & 9:30 DAILY the ever-present threat of getting Cln:ulatlon ...................................... Ext. llOJ MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 Claulned Ads ................ ·-·· ············ Ext. 1100 voted out of the bash. ALL AGES , ALL TIMES $4,00 POMEROY - The Veterans Servi ce Commission will meet at 7:30 p.m Monday at the office in th e county annex, 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Eileen Elizabeth Lyons EMS units log 4 calls Ludlle Sarrett Gospel sing planned LOCAL STOCKS Ohio execs: Students aren't prepared for work force ODOT from PapAl SHS from Supreme Court rebuffs adoptive parents ' COLUMBUS (AP ) National organizations continue to keep a close eye o n an adoption di sp ute between J.n Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, "ugust 24, 2000 November 1999 decision by the . 11th Ohio District Court of Appeals in Warren . "T his is a co ntroversy for the Kentucky co urt system to resolve, not this court," Judge William O'Neill wrote for the appeals court. "Shou ld the Kentucky court agree with the Asentes' appeal, they will be able to file a subsequent adoption petition for Ju stin in Ohio. Until that date, h owever, an Ohio cou rt has no jurisdiction." A lawyer for the Asentes said the couple w1ll ask the court to reco nsider. The Asentes , who learned of the decision while appearing on a local radio program. were not con1n1enting, sa1d their lawyer. Susan Garner Eisen nun. "I just think this is a good day for the principle that we live in a nation where the rule of Ll\\' prevaib," Moo(e 's attorney Richard C ulli son said of th e Supreme Court dc cts ion . .. We don't dt·cide .1doptinn cases 9r custody Ll sc:s by n:fnendum. We decide the m un Lhc facts and 1he law. and to th e judges' cre~it, they applied it 111 .1 very nt:utral and di~pa sston;l ~l' way. .. Richard Asc ntt: , ~n office sup ply store nun ager, ha s ~.1 id he believes Just in is bt.>st o tT hnng wuh h im ,1 nd hi s w ife . \\"hom lti..' ca ll s hi s mother .1nd f.1t her. He said he \\'ould 1!,1\'e r!!turnc:d Jus tin to his bwlng1cd parents if h e thought H ''" ·~ ~ 111 Ju stin 's b c·st i n tc rc~ts. On the Ncr: Ohio Supreme Cnurt: www.sc onet.state.oh. us/ Rich from PapAl VALLEY WEATHER MORE LOCAL NEWS. Drier air te return Ol0fl0Url1~ 1/ f~T Quality Prescription Seruice at Competitiue Prices We honor most third partg prescription plans. Your Swisher 6 Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck and Ken are here to .flU your prescription needs.. --~-- \ Up to SS.OO off ang pre~cription. limit 1per customer per prescription Swisher 6 Lohse Pharmacy MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. #23 John & CrYstal Hood Estate• Estate• Super Capacity Super Capacity 2-Speed Electric Dryer I, : ....... ... , . -- ---·---------- -----Expires 09-05-00 Charles Riffle, Mon. thru Fri. 8:00am to 9:00pm PRESCRIPTION PH 992·2955 : Saturday 8:00am to 6:00 pm East Main • Pomeroy . . Friendly Service Sunday 10.00 am to 4.00 pm Open Week Nights 'Til 9 7 R Cycles including eg . AutoSenseDry Sale T I ' 3 empera Ule t;,11 Settings •Wide-OpeniMS "~ Hamper Door ~ Off End 1 •On/ oO' Basket with Lllettlmel ' Cycle Signal et%Q\\% Washer 4-Drawer Chest Wardrobe Daybed s1 OQilOI Bunkbed 1 '\ 1 •8 Cycles Inciuctlng Oallcates •4 Temperature SeHings/5 Water Level Selections •Double-Action "':'"~ Agitator ~IAI e •Self-Cleaning Lint · Filter ·White Porcelain Reg. $40900 Sale s3sgoo ·w~:,an~~hlte ·Wh~~Wl1He Styling StyliJ'Id .......:va Mattress Serta Sale Starting At 89°0 Twin Ea. Pc. 5 139°0 .full Ea. Pc. 5 ~-~~· FREE DELIVERY OH 992-3671 �' . .. - • • PageA4 ----~---0....;;;;..P-IniOn • Thursday,Augustl4,lOOO r..;....h_e_o_ai..::..ly_s_en_tin_e_I The Daily Sentinel 'EstJJaihd in U48 Wt4V DiD You ToRI'f oFF 1)fe. DeMOCRa-rrc 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74D-992·2156 ·Fax: 992·2157 cot-tVeNTio~!' Dear Ann Landers: I read that letter from " O ut 8 G rand and Four Years ," wh o descr ibed herself as an autho rity on frten ds hi p With p rison inmates. She had lie:e n_ sendin g n1oney to an imnate, only tO d1scover that the man was wnting to several fe male pen pals, and apparently, IIvmg very well o tT the m o ney they were >e ndin g him . N o t o nl y did her letter disturb me, but yo ur response w as appa lling. Yo u stated, " Lonel y wmnen arc extremely vUlnerabl e. Yo ur drea m ma n w ill no t be fo un d be hind bars." Yo u we nt o n to say, " Per"'" '' ' ads ar~ ~! ways a risk. Take a second nr third look if that perso n wants to borro w m o n ey. (t '~ J bad bq~innin g. " Wh o art• yo u to bt· castin g stont.!s? I .1m a .3:1 -yc.u -old tll l' Jrccr.lted wom an . .11lll han· ;llrL',Jdy hL't'l1 j udged , trtt.:d an d l" tJil\' t t't t'!..l. I a grl'l..' lonl'ly womt· n are vulllt'r.lblt·. but tr y ht· tn g: a lon L• ly woman in pn '~ Oil . l' w h;ld ~t'\'l' r, d p l' ll pal s fo r ri1t' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Chari- Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director Diane Kay Hill Controller L' lt"i to tht tdittlr arr welcome. Tflty ilulldd 1H lin tluJn 300 wonk A. tl lttttn fUl! .f uh~ct to tditins and "u'~' be iigntd 1Jnd irk,udre addreu IJifd ttltphcmt muniH!r. No ~~si1Mff fttttn tt~ilf IH pN6li£1ttd. Lttltn 1·hould be in trJOd ta.stt, aJdnu i111 ti'S, tJ. nul ptn·on41J!In. . . Tht opinions uprtnrd in the cul14mn btlow urt th.- cmUr'tiJIU of th r Ohw Valk.YPwMufllnf Co.'s t dilorUJf boord, wnhn otht,.,in noltd. OUR VIEW Get serious TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, Aug. 24, the 237th day o f 2000 . There are 129 days left in th e year. Today's Highlight in Histo ry : On Aug. 24, 18 14, British forces invaded Wash ington, setting fi re to the Capito l and the White Ho use. O n this date: In A.D. 79, lo n g-dor mant M o un t Vesuvim erupted, buryin g the R o m an cities o f Pompeii and H erculan eum in volca ni c ash . An estimated 20.000 people died. In 1572, th e slaughter of Fren c h Protestants at th e hands of C ath o lics began in Paris. In I\132. Am e li a Earhart becam e the ti rs t woman to fl y no nstop a e ro~> the United States , traveling fro m Los 1\ nge les to N ewark, N.J. , in JUSt over 19 h o urs. In 1949, the Nort h Atlantic Treaty went into effect. In 195 4, th e Com mu nist Con trol Act wen t into effec t, virtu ally o utlawing th e Co m munist Party in the U ni ted States. In 1968, France became the world's fift h thermo nuclear powe r as it exp lo ded a hydrogen bomb in th e South l>aci fi c. In 1970, a bo m b planted by wtiwar extremists ex pl oded at th e U mversity ofW isconsin 's Army M at h R esea rch Ce nter in M adison, k illing 33-year-old researcher R obert Fass nach t. In 19H I . M ark D avid Chapman w" sentence d in New York to 20 years to life in prison for slayin g roc k star Joh n· Lc·n non . In 19H9 , Llaseball Comm i"io ner A. ll artlert G iam att i ban ned C inc in nati R e d ~ m;~nager Pete R olic from the ga m e fo r g;:t mhlm g. In 1992, Hurricane " Andrew" sm ashed into Fl o r ida. Te n year.;; ago: Iraqi troops sur rou ndl'd t(Jrt' Jgn mi so;IO n~ m Kuwai t. Sovu:t President M1k hail S. Gorbac hev '\l' llt a message to lr.1 41 Presiden t SadJam H m~c m wa r n in ~ t h~ Pno;ia n Gu lf situation was "extremely dangero us." Irish hostage Brian Kee nan was released by his captors 111 Lebanon after being held more than four yea rs Five years ago: C: hina 'cxpc·ll cd Chinese-A meri ca n h uma n righ ts acti vi'\t H arry Wu , hou rs after co nvicting: hi m of o;pyi ng. M icrosoft Corpora tion bega n ~r ili ng its highl y publi uzed W in dows \15 pe rson al com putn ~o tt ware. One year ago : T he Federal R es1.:rve raise d borrowing co,o;,;ts fo r millions of Americans. Inc reasing its target fo r the fe deral fun ds rate by a qu arter point to 5.25 percent, and h ik ing the discount rate a quarter point to 4.75 perce nt . Today\ llirthdays: Forme r Edu cat ion Secretary Sh irley Hu fstedler is 75. Actor Kcntly Llaker (" Sra r War~'') is 66. Composer-m usician M ason Willi am s is 62. R ock muSic ian Jim C apaldi (Traffi c) i' 56. Ro ck muSi cian Ke n H ensley (Uriah H eep) IS 55. Actor Joe R cga lbuto is 5 1. Boxer Gerr y Coo ney is 44. Actor Step hen Fry is 43. Actor Steve Guttenberg is 42 . Llasc ba ll player Cal Rip ken J r. is 4fl. Talk show hm t Craig Kilborn (" Th e Late Show") is 38. Ann Landers ADVICE sole purp ose of friendship. I ha ve NEVER asked anyo ne fo r mo ney. Pl ease don't di scourage yo ur readers fre m correspo nding with priso n inmates. You cann ot imagme how wo ndt·rful it is to heJ.r your name called lt mJil time. A letter from a family m e mber o r, fri end can keep me goin g for d:1ys . Em otio nal support 1s m uc h Jhort' im portant than m o ney. I work 30 ho urs J \Ve ek for 23 n:: nt·s :ln hour. I also go to sc hool anJ ,1111 111 ~l rl' hab prog ram . I live on S~ 4 .1 m o nth , whi ch I earn from inmate pay. That IS a far cty from "living very well ." Granted , we are incarcerated for criminal behavi or, but -.ye are paymg for our mi stakes , a n1:1 we deserve a second chance. Please say so. -- Inmate at Virginia Correctional C enter for Women · Dear Inmate: I am definitely in favor of second chances, and applaud your etTo rts to better yourself. Let us, howeve r, bac k up for a moment. The woman who wro te said she was lonely and began corresponding with an . inmate who had plac ed a personal ad. He borrowed $8,000 (i'om her, and she neve-r heard from him again . She asked that I print her letter as a warning to otht:rs . There are man y lonely people in this world ) but I cannot , in good conscien ce, suggest that th ey seck companionship ,frmn somcon 1..' 'w ho IS behind bars. I have no \vay of knmvlllg if an inmate i~ honc·s t or oi.c ce ltful , but I have a rcsponsibil i- SOCIETY NEWS Poor driving habits are no laughzng matter Highway safe ty is everyo ne 's busin e<>, and little tlun g,; mean a lot. Little things like turn signals save lives every day, but so many o f us either don 't use them regularly o r, wo rse, don't use th e m at all. We're reminded o f an old co m edy routine on " blinkers." It goes something like this: A good driver was taking his friend , who was the epitomo of a poor driver, to the doctor. As th e car pull ed up to a stoplight , the good driver engaged his turn signal. Puzzled, the po o r driver looked around th e car's interior for a few minutes and th en turn ed to his buddy and .d eadpanned . " Wh at's that clicking sound ?" That "clicking sound," of course, is yo ur turn signal - a noise that can savt: your livt:s. not to m entio n save yo u points on your license and highe r insuran ce pre miums. · Anoth er easy w ay to save lives and he ad ac hes is simply to obey traffic sig11als . We all know green meam " go," but u111ike a11other old joke, yellow doesn 't mean " g o fa st er." And by no means do es red mean "flo or It ." Red m eans stop - period . Too many tri -co unty m ot o rists make a dang erous habit of runnin g red li ghts. Let's get serious about hi ghway safety in th e tri-county region . Causing senseless ac cidents and d eath s is n ever a laughing m atter. We do n 't have the luxury of having a law enfo rcement agent on every corner to patrol motorists. Most places don't, yet they manage to have \ower accident rates and less "'road ragen than our regwn . Why? It's probably because they patrol th eir own drivi11g habits better than we do. Driving a car comes with serio us responsibilities. For •tarters, motorists have an obligation to u se th e many sund ~rd safety features such as turn signals that com e with their vehicl es. Most importantly, motorists are required - read that word again , folks: required - to follow the rules o f the road. Let 's police o ur motoring mani a and m ake our roads a safe r place to drive. · Please use your turn signals and sto p o n re d , folk s. We value your readership, and w e want to have yo u aro und fo r years to com e. ___;ly the Bend New arrival .RUSHER'S VIEW Democrats making return to class waifare When th e impresarios of the Democrati c conven tio n in Los Angeles finally unveiled th eir handi wo rk, it h ad at least the merit of simpli city. Monday w as C linton Night. Tue sday w as Kenn edy N ight. Wedne sday was Lieberm an Night. And Thursday was G o re Night. First up on M o nday was Hillary C linton , wh o perhaps inadvertently nudg ed her hu sband right out of primctime. Her speec h revea led what many had suspected all alon g: Hillary is no publi c spea ker. It c on sisted o f a laundry list of proposals believed to be attractive to the New York elec torate, d elivered in the loud , arm - waving singsong o f someo n e accustomed to layin g down . th e law. Mrs. C linton had b etter stick to answering softball questions from her stooges in the N ew York medi a, o f whom th ere are plenty. H er hu sb and was far better. The televisio n shot of him walking alone down a corrido r to the arena was Impressive, although it was ruined for me when the first corridor was fclk>wed by a second, and that by a third, and that by a fourth. (By the n all I could think o f w as th e movie titl e " Dead Man Walkin g.") But th e spe ec h itself was vintage C lint o n : a glow in g, hour- long orgy of selfco ngratul at io n, ddivered w ith hi s tradem ark c har m and humo r. The 30 percent of t he Ameri ca n people who ge nuin ely like and admire Bill C linto n mu st have g otten go o se bumps . Tu es d ay evening belonged to va ri o us m emb ers o f th e Kennedy cl an, led by Un cle Ted , fo r wh ose descr ipti o n the verb "bellow" is r etain ed in modern English. It 's a good questi o n JUSt how mesmeri zed the American people still are by what Washin gton atto rn ey Jim Guirard Jr. h as called "Scamal o t," but , as in t he case of C linto n, worship ers at th e shrin e g ot thei r mo ney's . - app arentl y Mr. Gore didn 't have the time to gi ve us even an i'nkling o f h ow this h appy state of affairs was to be bro ugh t abo ut . His J, ;;!;· defiant o pp os iti o n t o sc h ool vou c hers ~:;,. • earned him yet ano th er .s. O. (Afte r all , 20 . perce nt of the del ega t es arc teac hers in t h e . publi c sc hoq ls.) Llut all I could sec. in m y mind 's t'yt·. were th t: gat es o f un spt:.tkabh: gh e tt o sc ho o ls cla ng ing shut on bla c k youngste rs wh os t~ pan·nts lo ng w g 1vc them a dece nt cdu cat1 o n . NEA COLUMNIST For th e central th t· m e of hi s spe ec h Mr. G o re reac hed mto the Dt·ni l!CTat ll party 's worth . bag of tr icks and pull ed o ut tht• ol dest oi As for Wednesday, I will fir st con fc·ss to still th e m all : eLm warfare. As h e ex pl ained it , harboring a certain fondn ess for Joe Li eber- carefully d r ivi ng a wed ge righ t into th e n1an. Over the years he made his bone s as a heart o f th e nati o n , rh is co uncr y co nsists o f politician not afraid to take bold, indepen- two groups: " the wo rk ing people " (o r " the : dent stands. But that just m ade it all the sad - middle class," or som etim es just " th e p eo- • der to sec him, durmg conventio n week, pie"). represe med of c our'i L' by rhe Democ- : abandoning fully half o f th e courageou s rati c party. and " the powerful." whom he : positions that made him n o tewo rthy: oppo- ~,;e nerou s l y a\Sign e d to the Republi can s. . . sition to affirm ative action , support fo r Mr. G ore invited "the peo ple" to h,1tc " th e : school vou chers, support f(lr th e partial Jlll~ ~owerful." ~ nd he left .no d o ubus !_o w hom , vatization of Social Security. To junk all of h e h ad in mind . High on th e list were " th e th ese 111 pursuit o f a job that Vi ce Presid ent toba cco co mpam es" and "the oil compa- ; John Garner once dismi ssed as " not worth a ni d." pitcher of w arm spit" makes on e wonder No o n t· in th e hall. .m d n o commentator about Senato r Li eb erman 's tru e pri o riti es. th at I coul d di scover afte rwa rd . had the poo r And that bnngs us to Mr. G m e. Let me say taste to poi nt u ut th .It Mr. Gore 's famil y fo rat o nce th at I th o ught he· made a good tun e was b11ilt o n to bacco and is h eavil y spe e ch - if not b y Llill Cl into n\ dazz lin g inve sted to day in O ccid ental l'et rolrum . standard, th en at k ast by hi s own . It was N ot everyo n e wi ll acc ept Mr. Go re's relaxed and good - hum o red ~ m erirs for descr ipti o n o f Am e r ica, o r j o in hun in hi s whi ch he is no t famou s. It co mi stcd of a r itual dan ce o f hatred to ward son1e of hi s long list of propo sals fo r improving Aiiieri - fellow citi zen s. hut th e n no t eve rybo dy h as ca, unencumbered b y any explanation o f to. how they were to b e achi eved , let al o ne paid H e will gladl y se ttl e fo r 5 1 pe rce nt . for . For example, hi s pl ed ge to make "every (William Rwhcr is a Di~~i11g uis hcd Fclf,,u, ,,( sc hool drug- free and gun - tree" b ro ugh t a sta ndmg ovatio n from th e 4.5110 delegates tlu· C lar£'flhlllt ffwiwrt• } " t/1(' .Srurly (!F Srt1fl'sfl o wn in to ~ive stand ing ovati o ns. Bu t ,a.,hip a11d P.•litical Pl1ilo.<opl• yJ .~ \j William Rusher Cole Durst MIDDLEPORT - Jim and Paula (Zi rkle) Durst of Middl eport an noun ce the birth of a so 11 , Cole Durst, o n Aug. 6 at H o lze r M edi cal Ce nter in Gallip olis 3. He weighed seven pounds, four ounces, and was 21 .5 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Ralph and Madeline Pamte r. Maternal grandparents are Je rry Ec on o m y NEA COLUMNISTS wh en: Plm 'iec rinn pa !':iS!..' II gcro; h ~v~..· in ches, w h ich inv;.ld e'i tlw pnsunal sp ,tce of th e person in the h ack. As ont' L' ll 'i t Oill!..' l" p uts don't n: ah zc 1~ th<~l lh c w,tt s p;~ ce is no t j uH the ~~..·.n ypu sir 111 , b ut tlw spa ce aro un d you . Fo r th e prt LL' \)( ,1 t iLb ·t. 1t. ''W h at ;H rllll!..'S yo u sho uld L'X p cct ,1 tni nim um co mfort zone." T hat span· h as 'hn mk . In 1 ~9 11 , th e .Iverage spact' b t·twecn St',ltS WJS aro un d J 4 to ."\h inc hes . T he sc<t t'i th cmse lve'> h ave. gotte n small er as we ll. A " Co nsume r R epo rts Travel Let te r" stateU that coac h an d eco n o m y class seats h ave na rrowed in the las t 30 years. !11 1'!77. an avcragt· Boeing 747 had ni ne 'iCJt.;; ,hTO \S. Th e .;;amc 747 today ha.; l tl "l':tt '\ .ltTn '\10. YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. haVL' ADDISON - Homecoming at Poplar Ridge Church off State RACINE - Racine American SYRACUSE - Benefit Gospel . Route 554. Carry-in dinner at noon; Legion Auxihary 602, potluck pic- Sing for Meigs County Special afternoon service, 2 p.m . Singing, nic, <dO p.m. Thursday, Legion hall. · Olympics, Saturday, 2 p.m. on the The Builders' Quartet. Pastor John Sp ouses and friends invited. Carleton School l•wn . Fe•tured Elswick 1nvites public. group, The Gabriel Quartet. Also FRIDAY appearing, "His Will: and "One REEDSVILLE - Eden United POMEROY - Friday, 6 p.m. at Way". Bake sale and refreshments in Brethren Church, Reedsville, annual General Hartmger Paik, M1ddlepon, the shelter house . Take a lawn chm. homecoming servi ces Sunday. the Ladies for the Lord wtll host Morning service, 10 a.m., carry-in event for children. Free school supSUNDAY dinper 12:308 p.m . .fternoon serplies will be given following a service LETART, W VA. Annual vice, 1:30 p.m. Peter Manindale and and singing. Parents n1ust accompany Weaver reuruon, Sunday, I p.m. at the their children. Hot dogs and bever- home of Marcus and Dora Weaver, fmwy, guest speakers; special smging. ages will be served. All activities will Letart, W. Va. Take covered dish and Baptism, evening gathering at the be completed before the school sup- chair. home of Gary Reed . 12,464 with REBftTE ·NOBODY Dl\ftW\DG fOt\ S500 tftS\\ st '26\b at 4pm 5 1996 Dodge lntrejj111 ES 1gg6 Bonneuille SSE · Uke nEW!! 17,000 miles ftugumuSlv.tc.Jsltl\ fol\ 'Tilt VOU loaded, low miles "" Ill Dtlllti\SIIIP 1i1Ut-11Wn• 1ggs Jeep Wrangler ,._ L',lll ~ ~.· d pJ SSL' n g~..· r -; tu re,ll"t b,h..l ly. Air tra\'dc r' ll'o;,;" po lit e ,111d m n rc int'O il'il(kr,ttc of L'alh other. Fli ght .Htcn danto; ,1re 'icci ng lll<H·c ,Jgg n:\'110 11 . " Eve ryth i1 1g h;t\ dt~ t LT ior.HL'li." ....1id o nt: tl i ~ht .tttcn d.mt . And tht· t T l'W (lf th e pl anes o(tt· n h.t~ lo 'K:rvc .1.. mcd iJton for ' Hlr, Huto ,11'!..' Priced WHY under Book hQVe , . detailed for ,. . · ; ..eiNei'JI. . Rio Grande Trim financing ftuallable with ftpproued Credit! u pse t p a 'i'iL' Il ger~t. M ,my peopl e crl'dit t he poo r ser vice give n by ,u rhn t''~ to the f.t ck o f ro mpc. :ti tion m the in d ustry. Th e I)cp.utmcnt o f Tcmo;,;purta ti nn . h as r cpurtc d that t.ll lt of IH,717 domest ic : tl ights w ith d.1il y ~l' r v i ce. abo ut one- thi rd · are co ntro ll ed by .i single carr ier. And tim lack of co m petitio n is r h ~..· irony of dcrq;ula - "'. ,,...... ~· · ti o n . (/11(k . ~1/dcn\111 .~,,,! /)viii!/, ,) c,,Jt, drt ' ,{i,lli"- IIII'd I!)' l Juirc d h •11frtrf S)'ll rf itl111', /t i(.) 825 Third Ave . , G•lllpoll8, OhiO 740-<o06-23U Subscribe today. RACINE Hudson reunion, Saturday, 5 p.m. at the Star Mlll Park. Table service will be provided. MIDDLEPORT- Gospel sing. Middleport Church of the Nazarene, General Hartinger Parkway, Sunday. l\:30 p.m. with the Sisson hmily of Gallipolis. Refreshments . Pastor Allen Mtdcap invites public. $5~200 16,865.00 with REBHTE o n th eir p Lmcs, J t..,COt ll fll r t ~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 5 .15 ro .16 inc he..:; o f leg .lll d and Kathy Strickland and the btc M1ke Pierce. He al so has one great-grandmother, Doris Haynes. Rlr, Ruto roo m . lll LO I1 \ '!..' Il i C il Cl.''i Travis .Eugana. Painter . SATURDAY POMEROY Reuni on of descendants of Joel and Lydia Staneart, S.-turday, noon:, Route 33 roadside park, north . Those attending are to take a covered dish along with pictures and history for display. C HESTER - Desce ndants of the late John L. Jeffers and Viola R iggs Jeffers, Sunday, at the Meigs County IKES Farm, Sunday I p.m. 2000 Dodge ffiini-Uan DC Ills ,1nd l - 10 11 s haw increased t he ir seat in g Glpacity in t ht.• S<l!11 C way. R L'spond111g w m crr,Jsed cu 111 plain ts frn111 passc n ~e rs , so me airlines in Feb rua r y of th1 s · yea r pro mi sed to expand th e ' pan: .dl otted . eac h o;,;ea t . Arn cri c<1 n Ai rl in es said tha t it wo u ld refi t som e 700 pl am•s, g iving coach passe ngers 33 to 3 6 int:h t·s o f leg room , re ducin g the pla nes' seat ing: Clp~lu t y by (1. 4 perce nt . U ni tt'Ll Ai rli n~:' Ins LT t•.':Ht·d an Anderson & Douglas Cohn · POMEROY- Caring and Sharmg Support Group, Thursday, I p.m at the Meigs Senior Center. Parkinson Disease to be topic with Donette Dugan of VMH Behavioral Unit, speaking . plies :.are given out. For mort· mfor- mation contact Betty Johnson 441 1415 or Jan Swigger. W20- 66n 7. Discounts Up Pondering the irony of airline deregulation Jack THURSDAY. POMEROY - Meigs County C hurches of Christ Women's Fellowship, Thursday, 7 p.m Zion Church of C hrist. Rutland to have devotions; Program on antiques by Sabra Ash. Members w take antiques for display. MissJOtury report on the Girtons. Birth announced POMEROY - Victor and Lisa Painter announce th e birth of a son Travis Eugene, on Au g. tion and has never been played, should ty to my readers to take no chances. Dear Ann Landers: My question is just sit there while a prospective musician of such a personal nature that I am writ- is in the vicinity. I do suggest, howeve r, ing in longhand rather than risk leaving a that the musician be carefully screened. computer trail on my word-processing Meanwhile, be advised that age is not program. I hope my longtime use of a factor if the instrument has been wellhigh-tech communication devices has not ruined my handwriting and made it cared for. And since w e are in the music store, be aware that the older the violin, illegible. Please bear with me. Here's my question. In your opinion the sweeter the music. When planning a wedding, who pays (and that of the gynecological and psychological experts at your disposal), is a for what? Who stands where? " The Ann woman eve r too old for her first sexual Landers Guide for Brides" has all the encounter? Or to put it another way, if ~ nswers. Send a self-addressed , lo ng, busi" the piano" is over 50,- in .-good condi- ness-size envelope and a check o r money tion , but has never been played, is it wiser order for $3 .75 (thi s includes postage and to leave it be, even in the unlikely event handling} to: Brides , c/ o Ann Landers, that someone might wish to play it after so many years' I await your counsel. -- P. O. Box 11 562, C hi cago, Ill. 60611Unused S.teinw.Iv in i Ciry Not to be 0562 . (In C ana<i1 , send $4 .55.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read Identified Dear Unused: There is no reason her past columm, VISit tht· C reato rs Syn ~ that a Steinway, which is in good condi- dlcatc web pagl! at www.c reators. com. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Th e infant we ighed nin e pounds and was 22 in ches long. H is grandpa· ents are M ic hael and Joy Zirkle of Nitro, WVa ., and Ed and Ruth Durst of Middleport. His great- grandparents arc Jim and Jackie Reed of Middleport, Roland and Jean Durst and the late Mary Durst, all o f Pom e roy ; Lennie Haptonstall and the late Paul "Happy" H aptonstall of Middlep o rt; and the late Perry and Ruth Zirkle o f Middleport. WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND WA SHIN G TON - Th e Wri g h t bro th ers' fi r<t fli g ht too k p lace o n D ec. 7, 1903, but it was no t u nt il afte r Wo rl d War II th at the co mm erc ial airlm e indu str y trul y took off. At fi rst, air travel was stri ctly co nt rolled , regul.a ted a n d cos tly. The n , in 197H , th e U n ited States governm em der q;ulared t he airlin e indu stry in an dfo rt to p ro m ote comp etit io n bt:twee n airlin es , w h ic h wou ld p roduce lowe r ai r fares for p.ISsc n ge rs. At tha t tim e, approximltely 235 milli o n ~wop l e were fl yin g annu ally. In 1\1'16, that n umb er in creased to S!lil milli on. In 1998 . thL· nur.n bt' r ru..,t tu 626 milli on an nu all y. A11d t h e Fe J eral Av iation Ad mini stra ti o n pred icts that by t he year 21ll ll, the industry w dl have tO <erv ire nearly one b ill io n custo me rs . Yet , while \ Oillt' expert~ argw: t hat d e regulation has ~n: aliy bcndi ted co nsll!Tl crs, ma ny say t h ~lt the· airli ne industr y has :1 lo ng way to go . Fl ying to d"y sc·c· ms to be ],., comfortable t han it was in th e past. No t only d oe~ th ere see m to he less le g room . but passen gers have to w ait thro ugh m an: delay"', canc dl atium and ovcrbook ings. T he ave rage air li ne 'eat in co,1ch c lass today has o n ly 3 1 to 32 in c ht:s b t:twccn it .1 nd the \ t.' ;Jt in fro nt of it. T hc1ic cluir'i can rt· clin t' bt•twce n 4 to 6 Thursday, Auc- 14, 2000 Incarcerated woman tells readers to give inmates a chance SoRRY. I nlau6Hr i1" v.~acs ~ ReRutt oF "'fHe ~P\JBLi,at{S. ~'{! ..... Th_e_'D_a_ily:..__se_n_tin_e_I_....:..__ _ Page AS 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992· 215& I V•·I · 200 Msln St., Point Pleasant, W. 304-675·1333 • 252 Upper Riuer Road Gallipolis, Ohio 1/2 mne Sout.h of the Siluer B Jeep T H E RE 'S ON L Y ONE -~-------------------·--- · .. �' . .. - • • PageA4 ----~---0....;;;;..P-IniOn • Thursday,Augustl4,lOOO r..;....h_e_o_ai..::..ly_s_en_tin_e_I The Daily Sentinel 'EstJJaihd in U48 Wt4V DiD You ToRI'f oFF 1)fe. DeMOCRa-rrc 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74D-992·2156 ·Fax: 992·2157 cot-tVeNTio~!' Dear Ann Landers: I read that letter from " O ut 8 G rand and Four Years ," wh o descr ibed herself as an autho rity on frten ds hi p With p rison inmates. She had lie:e n_ sendin g n1oney to an imnate, only tO d1scover that the man was wnting to several fe male pen pals, and apparently, IIvmg very well o tT the m o ney they were >e ndin g him . N o t o nl y did her letter disturb me, but yo ur response w as appa lling. Yo u stated, " Lonel y wmnen arc extremely vUlnerabl e. Yo ur drea m ma n w ill no t be fo un d be hind bars." Yo u we nt o n to say, " Per"'" '' ' ads ar~ ~! ways a risk. Take a second nr third look if that perso n wants to borro w m o n ey. (t '~ J bad bq~innin g. " Wh o art• yo u to bt· castin g stont.!s? I .1m a .3:1 -yc.u -old tll l' Jrccr.lted wom an . .11lll han· ;llrL',Jdy hL't'l1 j udged , trtt.:d an d l" tJil\' t t't t'!..l. I a grl'l..' lonl'ly womt· n are vulllt'r.lblt·. but tr y ht· tn g: a lon L• ly woman in pn '~ Oil . l' w h;ld ~t'\'l' r, d p l' ll pal s fo r ri1t' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Chari- Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director Diane Kay Hill Controller L' lt"i to tht tdittlr arr welcome. Tflty ilulldd 1H lin tluJn 300 wonk A. tl lttttn fUl! .f uh~ct to tditins and "u'~' be iigntd 1Jnd irk,udre addreu IJifd ttltphcmt muniH!r. No ~~si1Mff fttttn tt~ilf IH pN6li£1ttd. Lttltn 1·hould be in trJOd ta.stt, aJdnu i111 ti'S, tJ. nul ptn·on41J!In. . . Tht opinions uprtnrd in the cul14mn btlow urt th.- cmUr'tiJIU of th r Ohw Valk.YPwMufllnf Co.'s t dilorUJf boord, wnhn otht,.,in noltd. OUR VIEW Get serious TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, Aug. 24, the 237th day o f 2000 . There are 129 days left in th e year. Today's Highlight in Histo ry : On Aug. 24, 18 14, British forces invaded Wash ington, setting fi re to the Capito l and the White Ho use. O n this date: In A.D. 79, lo n g-dor mant M o un t Vesuvim erupted, buryin g the R o m an cities o f Pompeii and H erculan eum in volca ni c ash . An estimated 20.000 people died. In 1572, th e slaughter of Fren c h Protestants at th e hands of C ath o lics began in Paris. In I\132. Am e li a Earhart becam e the ti rs t woman to fl y no nstop a e ro~> the United States , traveling fro m Los 1\ nge les to N ewark, N.J. , in JUSt over 19 h o urs. In 1949, the Nort h Atlantic Treaty went into effect. In 195 4, th e Com mu nist Con trol Act wen t into effec t, virtu ally o utlawing th e Co m munist Party in the U ni ted States. In 1968, France became the world's fift h thermo nuclear powe r as it exp lo ded a hydrogen bomb in th e South l>aci fi c. In 1970, a bo m b planted by wtiwar extremists ex pl oded at th e U mversity ofW isconsin 's Army M at h R esea rch Ce nter in M adison, k illing 33-year-old researcher R obert Fass nach t. In 19H I . M ark D avid Chapman w" sentence d in New York to 20 years to life in prison for slayin g roc k star Joh n· Lc·n non . In 19H9 , Llaseball Comm i"io ner A. ll artlert G iam att i ban ned C inc in nati R e d ~ m;~nager Pete R olic from the ga m e fo r g;:t mhlm g. In 1992, Hurricane " Andrew" sm ashed into Fl o r ida. Te n year.;; ago: Iraqi troops sur rou ndl'd t(Jrt' Jgn mi so;IO n~ m Kuwai t. Sovu:t President M1k hail S. Gorbac hev '\l' llt a message to lr.1 41 Presiden t SadJam H m~c m wa r n in ~ t h~ Pno;ia n Gu lf situation was "extremely dangero us." Irish hostage Brian Kee nan was released by his captors 111 Lebanon after being held more than four yea rs Five years ago: C: hina 'cxpc·ll cd Chinese-A meri ca n h uma n righ ts acti vi'\t H arry Wu , hou rs after co nvicting: hi m of o;pyi ng. M icrosoft Corpora tion bega n ~r ili ng its highl y publi uzed W in dows \15 pe rson al com putn ~o tt ware. One year ago : T he Federal R es1.:rve raise d borrowing co,o;,;ts fo r millions of Americans. Inc reasing its target fo r the fe deral fun ds rate by a qu arter point to 5.25 percent, and h ik ing the discount rate a quarter point to 4.75 perce nt . Today\ llirthdays: Forme r Edu cat ion Secretary Sh irley Hu fstedler is 75. Actor Kcntly Llaker (" Sra r War~'') is 66. Composer-m usician M ason Willi am s is 62. R ock muSic ian Jim C apaldi (Traffi c) i' 56. Ro ck muSi cian Ke n H ensley (Uriah H eep) IS 55. Actor Joe R cga lbuto is 5 1. Boxer Gerr y Coo ney is 44. Actor Step hen Fry is 43. Actor Steve Guttenberg is 42 . Llasc ba ll player Cal Rip ken J r. is 4fl. Talk show hm t Craig Kilborn (" Th e Late Show") is 38. Ann Landers ADVICE sole purp ose of friendship. I ha ve NEVER asked anyo ne fo r mo ney. Pl ease don't di scourage yo ur readers fre m correspo nding with priso n inmates. You cann ot imagme how wo ndt·rful it is to heJ.r your name called lt mJil time. A letter from a family m e mber o r, fri end can keep me goin g for d:1ys . Em otio nal support 1s m uc h Jhort' im portant than m o ney. I work 30 ho urs J \Ve ek for 23 n:: nt·s :ln hour. I also go to sc hool anJ ,1111 111 ~l rl' hab prog ram . I live on S~ 4 .1 m o nth , whi ch I earn from inmate pay. That IS a far cty from "living very well ." Granted , we are incarcerated for criminal behavi or, but -.ye are paymg for our mi stakes , a n1:1 we deserve a second chance. Please say so. -- Inmate at Virginia Correctional C enter for Women · Dear Inmate: I am definitely in favor of second chances, and applaud your etTo rts to better yourself. Let us, howeve r, bac k up for a moment. The woman who wro te said she was lonely and began corresponding with an . inmate who had plac ed a personal ad. He borrowed $8,000 (i'om her, and she neve-r heard from him again . She asked that I print her letter as a warning to otht:rs . There are man y lonely people in this world ) but I cannot , in good conscien ce, suggest that th ey seck companionship ,frmn somcon 1..' 'w ho IS behind bars. I have no \vay of knmvlllg if an inmate i~ honc·s t or oi.c ce ltful , but I have a rcsponsibil i- SOCIETY NEWS Poor driving habits are no laughzng matter Highway safe ty is everyo ne 's busin e<>, and little tlun g,; mean a lot. Little things like turn signals save lives every day, but so many o f us either don 't use them regularly o r, wo rse, don't use th e m at all. We're reminded o f an old co m edy routine on " blinkers." It goes something like this: A good driver was taking his friend , who was the epitomo of a poor driver, to the doctor. As th e car pull ed up to a stoplight , the good driver engaged his turn signal. Puzzled, the po o r driver looked around th e car's interior for a few minutes and th en turn ed to his buddy and .d eadpanned . " Wh at's that clicking sound ?" That "clicking sound," of course, is yo ur turn signal - a noise that can savt: your livt:s. not to m entio n save yo u points on your license and highe r insuran ce pre miums. · Anoth er easy w ay to save lives and he ad ac hes is simply to obey traffic sig11als . We all know green meam " go," but u111ike a11other old joke, yellow doesn 't mean " g o fa st er." And by no means do es red mean "flo or It ." Red m eans stop - period . Too many tri -co unty m ot o rists make a dang erous habit of runnin g red li ghts. Let's get serious about hi ghway safety in th e tri-county region . Causing senseless ac cidents and d eath s is n ever a laughing m atter. We do n 't have the luxury of having a law enfo rcement agent on every corner to patrol motorists. Most places don't, yet they manage to have \ower accident rates and less "'road ragen than our regwn . Why? It's probably because they patrol th eir own drivi11g habits better than we do. Driving a car comes with serio us responsibilities. For •tarters, motorists have an obligation to u se th e many sund ~rd safety features such as turn signals that com e with their vehicl es. Most importantly, motorists are required - read that word again , folks: required - to follow the rules o f the road. Let 's police o ur motoring mani a and m ake our roads a safe r place to drive. · Please use your turn signals and sto p o n re d , folk s. We value your readership, and w e want to have yo u aro und fo r years to com e. ___;ly the Bend New arrival .RUSHER'S VIEW Democrats making return to class waifare When th e impresarios of the Democrati c conven tio n in Los Angeles finally unveiled th eir handi wo rk, it h ad at least the merit of simpli city. Monday w as C linton Night. Tue sday w as Kenn edy N ight. Wedne sday was Lieberm an Night. And Thursday was G o re Night. First up on M o nday was Hillary C linton , wh o perhaps inadvertently nudg ed her hu sband right out of primctime. Her speec h revea led what many had suspected all alon g: Hillary is no publi c spea ker. It c on sisted o f a laundry list of proposals believed to be attractive to the New York elec torate, d elivered in the loud , arm - waving singsong o f someo n e accustomed to layin g down . th e law. Mrs. C linton had b etter stick to answering softball questions from her stooges in the N ew York medi a, o f whom th ere are plenty. H er hu sb and was far better. The televisio n shot of him walking alone down a corrido r to the arena was Impressive, although it was ruined for me when the first corridor was fclk>wed by a second, and that by a third, and that by a fourth. (By the n all I could think o f w as th e movie titl e " Dead Man Walkin g.") But th e spe ec h itself was vintage C lint o n : a glow in g, hour- long orgy of selfco ngratul at io n, ddivered w ith hi s tradem ark c har m and humo r. The 30 percent of t he Ameri ca n people who ge nuin ely like and admire Bill C linto n mu st have g otten go o se bumps . Tu es d ay evening belonged to va ri o us m emb ers o f th e Kennedy cl an, led by Un cle Ted , fo r wh ose descr ipti o n the verb "bellow" is r etain ed in modern English. It 's a good questi o n JUSt how mesmeri zed the American people still are by what Washin gton atto rn ey Jim Guirard Jr. h as called "Scamal o t," but , as in t he case of C linto n, worship ers at th e shrin e g ot thei r mo ney's . - app arentl y Mr. Gore didn 't have the time to gi ve us even an i'nkling o f h ow this h appy state of affairs was to be bro ugh t abo ut . His J, ;;!;· defiant o pp os iti o n t o sc h ool vou c hers ~:;,. • earned him yet ano th er .s. O. (Afte r all , 20 . perce nt of the del ega t es arc teac hers in t h e . publi c sc hoq ls.) Llut all I could sec. in m y mind 's t'yt·. were th t: gat es o f un spt:.tkabh: gh e tt o sc ho o ls cla ng ing shut on bla c k youngste rs wh os t~ pan·nts lo ng w g 1vc them a dece nt cdu cat1 o n . NEA COLUMNIST For th e central th t· m e of hi s spe ec h Mr. G o re reac hed mto the Dt·ni l!CTat ll party 's worth . bag of tr icks and pull ed o ut tht• ol dest oi As for Wednesday, I will fir st con fc·ss to still th e m all : eLm warfare. As h e ex pl ained it , harboring a certain fondn ess for Joe Li eber- carefully d r ivi ng a wed ge righ t into th e n1an. Over the years he made his bone s as a heart o f th e nati o n , rh is co uncr y co nsists o f politician not afraid to take bold, indepen- two groups: " the wo rk ing people " (o r " the : dent stands. But that just m ade it all the sad - middle class," or som etim es just " th e p eo- • der to sec him, durmg conventio n week, pie"). represe med of c our'i L' by rhe Democ- : abandoning fully half o f th e courageou s rati c party. and " the powerful." whom he : positions that made him n o tewo rthy: oppo- ~,;e nerou s l y a\Sign e d to the Republi can s. . . sition to affirm ative action , support fo r Mr. G ore invited "the peo ple" to h,1tc " th e : school vou chers, support f(lr th e partial Jlll~ ~owerful." ~ nd he left .no d o ubus !_o w hom , vatization of Social Security. To junk all of h e h ad in mind . High on th e list were " th e th ese 111 pursuit o f a job that Vi ce Presid ent toba cco co mpam es" and "the oil compa- ; John Garner once dismi ssed as " not worth a ni d." pitcher of w arm spit" makes on e wonder No o n t· in th e hall. .m d n o commentator about Senato r Li eb erman 's tru e pri o riti es. th at I coul d di scover afte rwa rd . had the poo r And that bnngs us to Mr. G m e. Let me say taste to poi nt u ut th .It Mr. Gore 's famil y fo rat o nce th at I th o ught he· made a good tun e was b11ilt o n to bacco and is h eavil y spe e ch - if not b y Llill Cl into n\ dazz lin g inve sted to day in O ccid ental l'et rolrum . standard, th en at k ast by hi s own . It was N ot everyo n e wi ll acc ept Mr. Go re's relaxed and good - hum o red ~ m erirs for descr ipti o n o f Am e r ica, o r j o in hun in hi s whi ch he is no t famou s. It co mi stcd of a r itual dan ce o f hatred to ward son1e of hi s long list of propo sals fo r improving Aiiieri - fellow citi zen s. hut th e n no t eve rybo dy h as ca, unencumbered b y any explanation o f to. how they were to b e achi eved , let al o ne paid H e will gladl y se ttl e fo r 5 1 pe rce nt . for . For example, hi s pl ed ge to make "every (William Rwhcr is a Di~~i11g uis hcd Fclf,,u, ,,( sc hool drug- free and gun - tree" b ro ugh t a sta ndmg ovatio n from th e 4.5110 delegates tlu· C lar£'flhlllt ffwiwrt• } " t/1(' .Srurly (!F Srt1fl'sfl o wn in to ~ive stand ing ovati o ns. Bu t ,a.,hip a11d P.•litical Pl1ilo.<opl• yJ .~ \j William Rusher Cole Durst MIDDLEPORT - Jim and Paula (Zi rkle) Durst of Middl eport an noun ce the birth of a so 11 , Cole Durst, o n Aug. 6 at H o lze r M edi cal Ce nter in Gallip olis 3. He weighed seven pounds, four ounces, and was 21 .5 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Ralph and Madeline Pamte r. Maternal grandparents are Je rry Ec on o m y NEA COLUMNISTS wh en: Plm 'iec rinn pa !':iS!..' II gcro; h ~v~..· in ches, w h ich inv;.ld e'i tlw pnsunal sp ,tce of th e person in the h ack. As ont' L' ll 'i t Oill!..' l" p uts don't n: ah zc 1~ th<~l lh c w,tt s p;~ ce is no t j uH the ~~..·.n ypu sir 111 , b ut tlw spa ce aro un d you . Fo r th e prt LL' \)( ,1 t iLb ·t. 1t. ''W h at ;H rllll!..'S yo u sho uld L'X p cct ,1 tni nim um co mfort zone." T hat span· h as 'hn mk . In 1 ~9 11 , th e .Iverage spact' b t·twecn St',ltS WJS aro un d J 4 to ."\h inc hes . T he sc<t t'i th cmse lve'> h ave. gotte n small er as we ll. A " Co nsume r R epo rts Travel Let te r" stateU that coac h an d eco n o m y class seats h ave na rrowed in the las t 30 years. !11 1'!77. an avcragt· Boeing 747 had ni ne 'iCJt.;; ,hTO \S. Th e .;;amc 747 today ha.; l tl "l':tt '\ .ltTn '\10. YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. haVL' ADDISON - Homecoming at Poplar Ridge Church off State RACINE - Racine American SYRACUSE - Benefit Gospel . Route 554. Carry-in dinner at noon; Legion Auxihary 602, potluck pic- Sing for Meigs County Special afternoon service, 2 p.m . Singing, nic, <dO p.m. Thursday, Legion hall. · Olympics, Saturday, 2 p.m. on the The Builders' Quartet. Pastor John Sp ouses and friends invited. Carleton School l•wn . Fe•tured Elswick 1nvites public. group, The Gabriel Quartet. Also FRIDAY appearing, "His Will: and "One REEDSVILLE - Eden United POMEROY - Friday, 6 p.m. at Way". Bake sale and refreshments in Brethren Church, Reedsville, annual General Hartmger Paik, M1ddlepon, the shelter house . Take a lawn chm. homecoming servi ces Sunday. the Ladies for the Lord wtll host Morning service, 10 a.m., carry-in event for children. Free school supSUNDAY dinper 12:308 p.m . .fternoon serplies will be given following a service LETART, W VA. Annual vice, 1:30 p.m. Peter Manindale and and singing. Parents n1ust accompany Weaver reuruon, Sunday, I p.m. at the their children. Hot dogs and bever- home of Marcus and Dora Weaver, fmwy, guest speakers; special smging. ages will be served. All activities will Letart, W. Va. Take covered dish and Baptism, evening gathering at the be completed before the school sup- chair. home of Gary Reed . 12,464 with REBftTE ·NOBODY Dl\ftW\DG fOt\ S500 tftS\\ st '26\b at 4pm 5 1996 Dodge lntrejj111 ES 1gg6 Bonneuille SSE · Uke nEW!! 17,000 miles ftugumuSlv.tc.Jsltl\ fol\ 'Tilt VOU loaded, low miles "" Ill Dtlllti\SIIIP 1i1Ut-11Wn• 1ggs Jeep Wrangler ,._ L',lll ~ ~.· d pJ SSL' n g~..· r -; tu re,ll"t b,h..l ly. Air tra\'dc r' ll'o;,;" po lit e ,111d m n rc int'O il'il(kr,ttc of L'alh other. Fli ght .Htcn danto; ,1re 'icci ng lll<H·c ,Jgg n:\'110 11 . " Eve ryth i1 1g h;t\ dt~ t LT ior.HL'li." ....1id o nt: tl i ~ht .tttcn d.mt . And tht· t T l'W (lf th e pl anes o(tt· n h.t~ lo 'K:rvc .1.. mcd iJton for ' Hlr, Huto ,11'!..' Priced WHY under Book hQVe , . detailed for ,. . · ; ..eiNei'JI. . Rio Grande Trim financing ftuallable with ftpproued Credit! u pse t p a 'i'iL' Il ger~t. M ,my peopl e crl'dit t he poo r ser vice give n by ,u rhn t''~ to the f.t ck o f ro mpc. :ti tion m the in d ustry. Th e I)cp.utmcnt o f Tcmo;,;purta ti nn . h as r cpurtc d that t.ll lt of IH,717 domest ic : tl ights w ith d.1il y ~l' r v i ce. abo ut one- thi rd · are co ntro ll ed by .i single carr ier. And tim lack of co m petitio n is r h ~..· irony of dcrq;ula - "'. ,,...... ~· · ti o n . (/11(k . ~1/dcn\111 .~,,,! /)viii!/, ,) c,,Jt, drt ' ,{i,lli"- IIII'd I!)' l Juirc d h •11frtrf S)'ll rf itl111', /t i(.) 825 Third Ave . , G•lllpoll8, OhiO 740-<o06-23U Subscribe today. RACINE Hudson reunion, Saturday, 5 p.m. at the Star Mlll Park. Table service will be provided. MIDDLEPORT- Gospel sing. Middleport Church of the Nazarene, General Hartinger Parkway, Sunday. l\:30 p.m. with the Sisson hmily of Gallipolis. Refreshments . Pastor Allen Mtdcap invites public. $5~200 16,865.00 with REBHTE o n th eir p Lmcs, J t..,COt ll fll r t ~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 5 .15 ro .16 inc he..:; o f leg .lll d and Kathy Strickland and the btc M1ke Pierce. He al so has one great-grandmother, Doris Haynes. Rlr, Ruto roo m . lll LO I1 \ '!..' Il i C il Cl.''i Travis .Eugana. Painter . SATURDAY POMEROY Reuni on of descendants of Joel and Lydia Staneart, S.-turday, noon:, Route 33 roadside park, north . Those attending are to take a covered dish along with pictures and history for display. C HESTER - Desce ndants of the late John L. Jeffers and Viola R iggs Jeffers, Sunday, at the Meigs County IKES Farm, Sunday I p.m. 2000 Dodge ffiini-Uan DC Ills ,1nd l - 10 11 s haw increased t he ir seat in g Glpacity in t ht.• S<l!11 C way. R L'spond111g w m crr,Jsed cu 111 plain ts frn111 passc n ~e rs , so me airlines in Feb rua r y of th1 s · yea r pro mi sed to expand th e ' pan: .dl otted . eac h o;,;ea t . Arn cri c<1 n Ai rl in es said tha t it wo u ld refi t som e 700 pl am•s, g iving coach passe ngers 33 to 3 6 int:h t·s o f leg room , re ducin g the pla nes' seat ing: Clp~lu t y by (1. 4 perce nt . U ni tt'Ll Ai rli n~:' Ins LT t•.':Ht·d an Anderson & Douglas Cohn · POMEROY- Caring and Sharmg Support Group, Thursday, I p.m at the Meigs Senior Center. Parkinson Disease to be topic with Donette Dugan of VMH Behavioral Unit, speaking . plies :.are given out. For mort· mfor- mation contact Betty Johnson 441 1415 or Jan Swigger. W20- 66n 7. Discounts Up Pondering the irony of airline deregulation Jack THURSDAY. POMEROY - Meigs County C hurches of Christ Women's Fellowship, Thursday, 7 p.m Zion Church of C hrist. Rutland to have devotions; Program on antiques by Sabra Ash. Members w take antiques for display. MissJOtury report on the Girtons. Birth announced POMEROY - Victor and Lisa Painter announce th e birth of a son Travis Eugene, on Au g. tion and has never been played, should ty to my readers to take no chances. Dear Ann Landers: My question is just sit there while a prospective musician of such a personal nature that I am writ- is in the vicinity. I do suggest, howeve r, ing in longhand rather than risk leaving a that the musician be carefully screened. computer trail on my word-processing Meanwhile, be advised that age is not program. I hope my longtime use of a factor if the instrument has been wellhigh-tech communication devices has not ruined my handwriting and made it cared for. And since w e are in the music store, be aware that the older the violin, illegible. Please bear with me. Here's my question. In your opinion the sweeter the music. When planning a wedding, who pays (and that of the gynecological and psychological experts at your disposal), is a for what? Who stands where? " The Ann woman eve r too old for her first sexual Landers Guide for Brides" has all the encounter? Or to put it another way, if ~ nswers. Send a self-addressed , lo ng, busi" the piano" is over 50,- in .-good condi- ness-size envelope and a check o r money tion , but has never been played, is it wiser order for $3 .75 (thi s includes postage and to leave it be, even in the unlikely event handling} to: Brides , c/ o Ann Landers, that someone might wish to play it after so many years' I await your counsel. -- P. O. Box 11 562, C hi cago, Ill. 60611Unused S.teinw.Iv in i Ciry Not to be 0562 . (In C ana<i1 , send $4 .55.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read Identified Dear Unused: There is no reason her past columm, VISit tht· C reato rs Syn ~ that a Steinway, which is in good condi- dlcatc web pagl! at www.c reators. com. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Th e infant we ighed nin e pounds and was 22 in ches long. H is grandpa· ents are M ic hael and Joy Zirkle of Nitro, WVa ., and Ed and Ruth Durst of Middleport. His great- grandparents arc Jim and Jackie Reed of Middleport, Roland and Jean Durst and the late Mary Durst, all o f Pom e roy ; Lennie Haptonstall and the late Paul "Happy" H aptonstall of Middlep o rt; and the late Perry and Ruth Zirkle o f Middleport. WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND WA SHIN G TON - Th e Wri g h t bro th ers' fi r<t fli g ht too k p lace o n D ec. 7, 1903, but it was no t u nt il afte r Wo rl d War II th at the co mm erc ial airlm e indu str y trul y took off. At fi rst, air travel was stri ctly co nt rolled , regul.a ted a n d cos tly. The n , in 197H , th e U n ited States governm em der q;ulared t he airlin e indu stry in an dfo rt to p ro m ote comp etit io n bt:twee n airlin es , w h ic h wou ld p roduce lowe r ai r fares for p.ISsc n ge rs. At tha t tim e, approximltely 235 milli o n ~wop l e were fl yin g annu ally. In 1\1'16, that n umb er in creased to S!lil milli on. In 1998 . thL· nur.n bt' r ru..,t tu 626 milli on an nu all y. A11d t h e Fe J eral Av iation Ad mini stra ti o n pred icts that by t he year 21ll ll, the industry w dl have tO <erv ire nearly one b ill io n custo me rs . Yet , while \ Oillt' expert~ argw: t hat d e regulation has ~n: aliy bcndi ted co nsll!Tl crs, ma ny say t h ~lt the· airli ne industr y has :1 lo ng way to go . Fl ying to d"y sc·c· ms to be ],., comfortable t han it was in th e past. No t only d oe~ th ere see m to he less le g room . but passen gers have to w ait thro ugh m an: delay"', canc dl atium and ovcrbook ings. T he ave rage air li ne 'eat in co,1ch c lass today has o n ly 3 1 to 32 in c ht:s b t:twccn it .1 nd the \ t.' ;Jt in fro nt of it. T hc1ic cluir'i can rt· clin t' bt•twce n 4 to 6 Thursday, Auc- 14, 2000 Incarcerated woman tells readers to give inmates a chance SoRRY. I nlau6Hr i1" v.~acs ~ ReRutt oF "'fHe ~P\JBLi,at{S. ~'{! ..... Th_e_'D_a_ily:..__se_n_tin_e_I_....:..__ _ Page AS 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992· 215& I V•·I · 200 Msln St., Point Pleasant, W. 304-675·1333 • 252 Upper Riuer Road Gallipolis, Ohio 1/2 mne Sout.h of the Siluer B Jeep T H E RE 'S ON L Y ONE -~-------------------·--- · .. �.... ... .. 0, ~ ... L • ' - NATIONAL .B RIEFS Mom accused of abandoning kids VIRGINIA BEACH,Va . (AP) - A woman accused of abandoning her three children in a library said she left them there only because she was stressed out and hoped to be reunited with the children and their father. In a television interview from jail, Roszina Mack said she tried to pl~ce her children in foster care but didn't get any help, despite numerous calls to several agencies. "I didn't know what to do," she told WVEC -TV on Wednesday. "I was confused. I was stressed out .... I can only take so much ." Mack, 20, left the children at the Virginia Beach Central Library on Monday, police said. She was. arrested Tuesday night in nearby Hampton and faces three counts of felony child neglect. She was to appear in court Thursday for a bond hearing. "When we arrested her, she didn't even ask about the children. She didn't care about their ;.,hereabouts, their health. She wasn't remoneful," police-spokesman Mike Car.ey said. . The children - 2 1 /2-year-old twin girls, Breanna and Teanna Trabal, and an 8-month- old boy, Yabriele Trabal - were placed in foster care. .,..... Bush seeks te gain offensive on tax cuts ~ . AUSTIN, Texas (AP) -Seeking the offensive on tax cuts, George W Bush was returning to the campaign trail Thursday with renewed criticism of rival AI Gore's tax-cut proposal. Bush, the Republican presidential nominee, was also pushing new funding for historically black colleges and preparing for a speech on U.S. relations with Latin American countries. Earlier in the week, he acknowledged the need to do a better job explaining his S1.3 trillion proposal in the face of attacks from Gore, who has offered a smaller, $500 billion plan. "He'll underscore how the vice president's plan carves people out and denies them tax relief while ~usn'll__l'ian Jilives hell'. to the people who need it most," said Bush spokesman Ari Fleischer. On tax cuts, public opinion polls hav~ Bush's two-day trip to Louisiana and Florida includes a double shot of foreign policy, shown little appetite for a big tax cut whil~ part of an ongoing effort to prove he has the the nation enjoys an econonuc boom. Bu~ knowledge and presence to represent the Bush said this week that his proposal for ( large, across-the-board reduction would catch nation overseas. Before leaving Austin, Bush spent much of on if he can convince voters that the govern-. Wednesday closeted in the governor's man- ment can ·afford it while at the same time pay,: sion with aides, practicing a speech he is to ing off the debt, funding new programs an~ ~ deliver Friday in Miami on U.S. relations with rescuing Social Security. He has long contended that Gore's propos: Cuba and Mexico, as well on trade and ecoa! is too narrowly targeted. • nomic development. Democrats continued to hammer away at He also meets privately Friday in Dallas • with Mexican President-elect Vicente Fox. Bush's plan Wednesday. ~ "With all due respect to Governor Bush, On Thursday, during a visit to Dillard University in New Orleans, Bush was to contin- the problem isn't explaining the tax plan, it ¥ ue his outreach to minorities by promoting a the pl•n itself," Gore's running mate, Se~ plarl_lo .spend l4J7 million over five )'!'ars t() Joseph Lieberman, said in Florida. ,. An<) th! help historically black colleges and universi- problem is that it benefits the wealthy, not th~ hard-working families in America." • ties. • Scientists talk animal intelligence CHICAGO (AP) - Dolphins learning and . imitating sounds made by other dolphins. Adult monkeys with the ability to distinguish which young monkey made a sound and identify that monkey's mother. There's a lot of talking and listening going on in the animal kingdom. And for the first time, more than two dozen top scientists who study everything from apes to parrots and sperm whales to hyenas are gathering to do something rare: talk and listen to each other. "The purpose is to bring together people who work on different animal species who don't talk to each other much," said Frans de Waal, an Emory University psychology professor and leading clumpanzee researcher who is an o~ganizer of the international conference. "The problems that sea lions solve are similar to the problems primates solve." The conference, Animal Social Complexity and Intelligence, began Wednesday and runs through Saturday. The list of speakers reads like a who's who of scientists: Hans Kummer, famous for his work with baboons, and Christophe Boesch, a Swiss researcher who has been studying chimpanzees in the Ivory Coast's Tai National Park, for example. The symposium will also include a keynote address by Jane Goodall, whose observation of primates at Gombe Stream in Tanzania. since 1960 represents the longest-running animal behavior project. ou ou~d Win ••• UPN to air rap awards show PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - UPN will broadcast a rap music awards show next week even though the glittery hip-hop celebration was cut short by a borde-throwing brawl. Only three performances and a handful of awards were announced before The Source Hip-Hop Music Awards 2000 was shut down by fights. Some witnesses said some involved members of various rap groups, although police could not immediately confirm that. "This is not a reflection of what hip-hop is really all about," rapper Coolio said. "Hip-hop is really about all the people coming together." The show, sponsored by The Source magazine, mingled rap stars such as Grammy Award-winner Dr. Dre with mainstream celebrities. About 2,500 people were inside Pasadena Civic Auditorium, including U.S. Rep. Maxine Waters, basketball star Shaquille O'Neal and boxing promoter Don King. There were no arrests and no injuries, police said. UPN said it will broadcast the show on Aug. 29 as scheduled. New scenes will be taped to include awards that were not presented, said Patti McTeague, a network spokeswoman . Family awarded $328 million CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - The family of a 10-year-old boy who was murdered when he resisted the sexual advances of two men was awarded S328 million Wednesday from his killers. Jeffrey Curley's family has litde hope of collecting any money in the wrongful death lawsuit from Salvatore Sicari and Charles Jaynes , both in prison on murder convictions. But the fanuly has said they wanted to send a message to pedophiles that they could face civil suits, even if they avoid criminal charges. " I'm not getting any money, they're not getting any money," the family's attorney Lawrence Frisoli said. " What we're saying is this is a barometer. If you rape kids, you can be held civilly liable." Family members were not at the courthouse for the decision. Frisoli said they were too upse t to return after testifying Tuesday. But he said they were pleased with the decision . The Middlesex Superior Court jury deliberated after closing arguments Wednesday morning. Frisoli introduced gruesome pieces of evidence from the case, including photos of Curley's dead body and the Rubbermaid co ntainer that held the boy's body when it was thrown into a Maine nver. Prosecutors say Sicari and Jaynes were sexually obsessed with the boy and lured him from h1s Cambridge neighborhood in October 1997 with the promise of a new bike. They then smothered him with a gasoline-soaked rag when he resisted their sexual advances. . The Curleys have also filed a S200 nullion federal law,uit against the North America n Man / Boy Love Associatio n, claiming Jaynes was incited by the group. Inside: The Daily Sentinel Junior & Marty have words, Page B3 NL: Braves top Rockies, Page B6 AL:Tigers 'bug' Ms, Page B6 Page B1 thursday. Aupst 14. 2000 ThuRsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Football Friday Tri-County lvl~gs at qalliaAcademy ~ Ri ey at Point Pleasant River Valley af Ross Southeastern South Gallia at Eastern Southern v. Clay County (at Laid· ley Field, Charleston) Hannan at Hamlin Wahama at Williamstown . TVC Nelsonville-York at Athens Symmes Valley at Trimble Yinton County at South Point Shenandoah at Waterford Jackson at Wellston Zane Trace at Alexander Belpre at Warren Fort Frye at Federal Hocking Miller at Unden McKinley Marauders, Devils renew olf rivalry Friday FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS Meigs imd Gallia Academy will renew their age old rivalry Friday at Memorial Field in Gallipolis. Friday marks the 28th meeting between the two schools, with the Blue Devils leading the all-time series 18-9. Gallia Academy -m, · won the last two games, including a 21-6 victory last season at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. Mile Chancey begins his eighth year as head coach of his alma mater when the Marauders meet the Blut• Devils. Chancey is 40-24 in his seven season for · the maroon and gold. One of the biggest problems for the Marauders heading intO' the game is the loss of graduated senior Justin Roush . season. get started, and a long session of two a Roush. a 5-11, 215 pounder, was the At wing back Adam Bullington returns, days." Chancey said. "Gallipolis is a well Ohio Division II co-offensive player of "Bull"was the Marauders leading receivers coached football team. They are very ath the year and the Southeast district back of last year with 13 catches for 145 yards. . letic, they loss some quality football playthe year. Justin led the state of Ohio in Matt Stewart returns at tight end where ers. but they have a real good group of rushing and scoring his senior season . he caught seven passes for 136 yards and young kids to replace them ." Romh ~ined 2,313 yaids !n 271 p rries, rwo touchdowns. ~·~·-· Brent Saunders is ill me second year of and scored 34 touchdowns and had a total B. J. Kennedy moves to quarterback in his second go-round as Blue Devils coach. of 223 points for the season. place of All- TVC performer Grant Abbott He took a year off from the game in 1998, He finished his career with 6,376 yards, and has looked good in the preseason. but returned last year to guide Gallia that total is the fourth all time in the state, Chris Jeffers returns at fullback for Meigs. Academy to a 10-3 record and its third whi le his 419 yards in his last game at BelOn defense, Bullington, Stewart and playoff berth. ·T he Gallipolitans ' run was pre is the sixth best total in the state. Derek Miller are among the leading stopped in the Division Ill, Region 12 The tailback position will be between returnees. So far in preseason, what the semifinals by Dayton C haminade-JuliJeremy Roush, Tyson Lee or Brandon Marauders have lacked in debit, they have enne. Bobb. Roush,Justin's younger brother had made up in enthusiasm and hustle . · 160 yards in 39 carries as a f~shman last "Our kids are anxious and excited to Plase see Rivalry. Pap B6 Phillies top Reds again SEOAL Morgan at Marietta Belpre at Warren Nelsonville-York at Athens Jackson at Wellston New lexington at logan (All games 7:30 p.m.) NEWS & NOTES Martin signs with Nets Sprint expands Wireless Web NEW YORK (AP) - Sprim PCS is bringing corporate e-mail access to mobile phones with an expanded Wireless Web service that also lets a laptop computer surf the Internet. or a private company network at faster speeds than a regular dial-up connection. The new business service, announced Wednesday and scheduled for launch next month, cargets a major gripe among mobile workers who currendy must plug into regular phone lines for remote access to e-mail, personal files and business applications stored on an in~rnal company network. While wireless Internet access is now a commonplace offering among cell phone companies, the only e-mail option has been through public Web services such as Yahoo! or America Online. For the those who didn't want to juggle multiple e-mail accounts, the only real answer has been to carry a second handheld device such as a BlackBerry or RIM pager that can exchange iJ]formation with a corporate network. "This is a breakthrough in that this may be the beginning of being able to really read e-mail and send e-mail as if at your desktop," said Ira Brodsky, an industry analyst at Datacomm Research. Sprint - a wireless leader with consumers and a laggard with business users - hopes to grab more of the higher-paying corporate market by being the first to offer such services. ..·, Thursday, August 24, 2000: Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio \ Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel -·..,. -. Yes. take us with ~ou this summer!! Just show us where YOU read our newsPaPer while on vacation! · • On the Beach • In the Water· The Boat • Mountains • Fishin!! • Etc. • r- ...,..--.. '• ~,.. ..... - _~, '1 ( Be Creativ~j You name it••• )IOU show us! '---·-..-~ . - ·" Just have a Picture taken of )'OU readine The GalliPolis Dail)l Tribune. The Dail)l Sentinel or The Point Pleasant Resister . While )'OU are havine vacation fun in the sun! Ti.m e to have some fun and WIN SOME CASH! Here·s what to do •When you return home, submit Your Picture and exPlanation to one of our offices. • All Photos must be in good taste, we reserve the right to reject an!l a~d all Pictures. • Contest ends SePtember 21, 2000 • Photo(sJ will be Published at alater date • All Photos become the ProPert!l of Ohio Uallell Publishine for Promotional PUrPoses •Contest not oPen to OUP emPio!lees & immediate families· All decisions of the iudees final CUte most interesting and or unique will have chance to min... For More Information Call ®alltpolis 1!Dailp mribune 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel 992-2156 ~oint ~Ieasant legister 675-1333 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) Kenyon Martin,· the NBA's No. 1 draft pick, agreed to a contract expected to b e worth S11 .3 million over three years. The 6-foot-9 Martin's readiness to. play had been a question mark because of the broken right leg and ankle ligament damage that ended his senior season at Cincinnati in March. Under a salary scale set in I 995 for all NBA first-round draft picks, Marrin can earn as much as $3.5 million the first year, $3.7 million in the 200 1-02 season and $4 million the third year. If the Nets exercise an option on a fourth season, Martin will earn $5.1 milli,ou. ~[/Jf?ll Hvl1/ Iowans advance to u.s. final WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) Davenport became t he first Central Region represen tative to reach the U.S. Pool c hampionsh ips at the Little League World Series, beating Vancouver, Wash., 6-4. Sinc'e 1992 , when the pool format was introduc ed, the Central was the only region not to reach the U.S. final. Davenport will meet Bellaire, Texas, in today's final. The International Pool fina lists were decided Tuesd ay. Tokyo will face Maracaibo. Ven ezu ela. on Thursday in a rematc h of regions from last yea r's final won by Osaka. which went o n to win the Series title. U.S. Olympic baseball team announced LOS ANGELES (AI') ·_ Pat llorders, a 37- year - old catc her who was a major league j o urneyman and curren tly is in the Tampa Bay farm system , was one of the few recognizable names on the U.S. O lympic team roster announced Wedne sday. The U.S. team, which opens the Olympic round-robin series against Japan on Sept. 17 , has a prtching staff that includes Ryan Franklin, Chris Geo rge , Matt Ginter, Shane Hearns, Rick Krivda, Roy Oswalt, Jon Rauch , C.C. Sabathia, Bobby Seay, Ben Sheets, Williams, Tim Yo ung and Kurt Ainsworth. In addition to Borders, the · catchers will be Marcus Jensen and Mike Kinkade. Infielders on the 28- man roster are llrent Abernathy, Sean l.lur. roughs - who is th e son of 1974 AL MVP Jeff Burroughs. and led Long Beach to consecutive Littl e League World Seri es in 1992-93 Brent Butler, Mikt· Coolbaugh, Gooki e Dawkins, Adam Everett and Doug Mientki ewi cz. The outfieldL-rs are Shawn Gilbert, Anthon y Sanders, Ernie Yo ung, Brad Wilknson and Mike f"J eill . DOH!- Cincinnati 's Alex Ochoa (right) reacts after striking out Wednesday against th.e Phillies. The bat Ochoa used to hit the grand slam earlier this week is heaed to Cooperstown and the Hall of Fame. (AP) CINCINNATI (AP) -This one may have finished them off. Mike Liebcrthal's homer started a three-run eighth inning that rallied the Philadelphia Phillies to a 4-3 victory Wednesday night over the down -and-out C incinnati Reds. All-Star closer Danny Graves (1 0-4) missed a game- turning comeback grounder and blew a save for only the fourth time this season, leaving the Reds in their deepest hole since the AllStar break. .. "Yeah , it gets old," manager Jack McKeon said. " But you've got to keep plugging away and hope things turn around. The Reds are fast running out of time. The Cardinals' 5- 2 win over Pittsburgh on Wednesday left St. louis up by 8 1/2 games - . the bigg~st gap since July 6. The Reds also starting to sound like a beaten team, blaming bad luck for their bad play. "It's just unbelievable," said starter Scott Williamson , who lasted seven innings despite a sore back . "Our guys hit the ball and it's right at 'em. What can you do?" The Phillies also hit the ball right at 'em - and the Reds missed it. Benito Santiago's basesloaded single off Robert Person put Cincinnati ahead 3-1 in the seventh . At that point, the Reds were feeling pretty good Philadelphia had managed only one run and four hits. "One inning you think we're right on top of things," Graves said. "Then the next, everything hits the tim. lt'sjusr one of those things." Lieberthal hit a one-out solo homer otf Scott Sullivan; his 15th, to start the comeback. Travis Lee followed with a single and Graves came on for his third appearance in three days. "He made a mistake and it kind of got things going," said Lieberthal, who broke an 0-for13 sl ump with his homer. Graves walked Rob Ducey and then threw a sinker to Marlon Anderson, hoping to induce a double-play grounder. He got the grounder - right back at him -but couldn't make the play. . The ball shot under Graves' glove and nan:owlll! avoided diving shortstop Barry Larkin, ro lling into center for a gametying single. Tomas Perez then hit a grounder too soft for a double play~-thc R ed• got o nly the force at second as the go- ahead run scored and Graves fumed. " If I could field the ground ball, we'd be all right," he said. "I thought I had it. I was down on both knees and had my glove down. I can't explain it. They did exactly what I wanted th em to do. They hit it right back at me." Chris llrock (7-6) retired the only batter he faced to close out the seventh. Vi cente Padilla got two outs for his first career saw. pumping his fi st after striking out Alex Ochoa . Manager Terry Francon a wasn 't abou t to use closer JefT Brantley for a third co nsec utive game, choosing to give Padr lla Please see Reds. Page Bl NASCAR Woods records Mayfield's back in the saddle ace at Riverside • ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS thre e of Indianapolis M o tor Jeremy Mayfield goi back 111 Speedway, he spu n and slammed h1s car without worrying about hard into the concrete wall. the crash that sidelin ed him with " That's probably th e worst a C0 11 CUSS I 0 11 . thing that's e~e r happened to Like niost drivers, his on ly me," th e Owensboro, Ky.. driver con cern is the future. sa id. "To be practr cing with a " It drrves you real crazy,': May- great race car that day and kind field sai d of the in activitv after of just fine tuning it, and then his Aug. 4 wreck . " Not o;ly are the next thing you know you yo u waiting. you're going, 'What wake up in an ambulance. if when I'm hack I'm as "That's not a good sign. Just to good as I was' What if I'm #fzy' get through all that has· been a What if it takes me longer?.~~ .to ugh experience." "W he n th at crosses ~ur Mayfield nmsed the next two mind , it's pretty frustratin g.''Vou Winston Cup races. That nrigbt don 't kn ow what 's go ing to n.p- so und like a small price to pay pen .'' fOr such a .'\erio us accident. but After starting sixth ami li nish- drivers do n't thin k thar way. ing 13th last Sun day at Mi chigan Missing the 13rickyard, then SpeeJway, those quer.;ttons have th e road-courst· ract: in Watkim been amwt•rt·lL Now, L'VL'ryrhing Gier;. N.Y. , were seen by Mayfeels normal as he prepares to field as lost opportuniti es. race Saturday in llri stol, Tenn . It al so was .r se tback for a ream That wouldn't have seemed learn ing how to win. possible three wee ks ago. ..Say what you want about the While practi cing t<11 rhe car. th e crew, the crew chief, the Brickyard 400, Mayfi eld pushed eugin e guy. the car ow nt'r or his Ford hard and fast arou nd the whoever, you r whole tea m is mmt famou s track in the world·. basica lly built around your driSuddenly. as he <1pproa ched turn ve-r." car owner M ichael Krane- '*ft . fuss said. Mayfield felt as if he was JUst hitting his stride after victories at California Speedway in April and Pocono lncernational Raceway in June. He nearly swept th e summer races at Pocono, but blew a tire on the last lap and watched helplessly as teammate Rusty Wallace won . At th e next race came th e crash, followed by the anxiety of being idle. At first, Mayfield wanted to return for the Global Crossing the following weekend. Now he sees the value of sit ting out. " Probably the best thing I did was not to press the issue there," he said. " A lot of drivers have don e that, and they reall y pay the price later." To his relief, Mayfield was tine when he returned last weeke nd for th e Pepsi 400. "Not only did we come back and we're OK and I'm not dizzy and my head's all right. but we re MASON - Tom Woods of tention. Syra cuse. Ohio, reco rd ed a Tuesday's play had 53 players hole-in- on e Augu st 2(1 o n divided into eleven quartets an d number four at Riverside. three trios providing for 14 H e hit the shot with an eight- championship por nts. iron . It was the fifth hole-inThe , wmnings score of 59 (one of h1s career. II) was turn ed in by Mike It was witnessed by Ron Winebrenn er, Jim Wi cko fr, Quillen. R on Spen ce r. a nd Jim Floyd Chap man . and Lawrence Anderson . Scarberry. Wood s. Charlie Bill Thomas , of Bidwell , Lester, Lew Gilland , nad Mike Ohio. recorded a hol e-in-one Hatfield were one back at 60. the next day on number 14 Fo ur teams ti ed at 6 1 and usi ng a pitching wedge. It was three finis hed at 62, putting witnesse d by his wife, Donna nine of 14 teams within three Thomas. shots of the leader. Woods builds lead "Closest to th e (>in " honors in Senior League. went to Bill Winebrenner on 14 Keith Woods coiuinues to add and Mike Bragg on seven. co hi s lead in th e Riverside League leaders: 1. Woods Senior men 's league. His pomt I H7; 2. Sayre - 169.5; 3. Hysell total of I R7 leads runn er- up 166; 4. Bill Winebrenner R alph Sayre by 17.5 points ·· 165 .5; 5. Don Wilson - 159.0; 6 . ( 169.5) and third plact• llo b · C laude Proffitt - 157 .5; 7. Hysell by 21 points (166). D ewey Smith - 157; 8. Dale With fo ur wee ks remaining, Harrison- 155; 9. Mike Bragg Woods seems to be a hoe-i n to 147 ; 10. Elmer Cli ck - 145. 11 . defen d hrs 1999 ti tl e. Peat Carnahan - 142; 12. Andy As offuesday's play, all but ten Anderso n - 136 .5; 13 . C het players have been rnath em ati - Thomas - 134; 14 . Gary Moore cally eli minated !rom tirlc con- - l.l2.5; 15 . 129.5. �.... ... .. 0, ~ ... L • ' - NATIONAL .B RIEFS Mom accused of abandoning kids VIRGINIA BEACH,Va . (AP) - A woman accused of abandoning her three children in a library said she left them there only because she was stressed out and hoped to be reunited with the children and their father. In a television interview from jail, Roszina Mack said she tried to pl~ce her children in foster care but didn't get any help, despite numerous calls to several agencies. "I didn't know what to do," she told WVEC -TV on Wednesday. "I was confused. I was stressed out .... I can only take so much ." Mack, 20, left the children at the Virginia Beach Central Library on Monday, police said. She was. arrested Tuesday night in nearby Hampton and faces three counts of felony child neglect. She was to appear in court Thursday for a bond hearing. "When we arrested her, she didn't even ask about the children. She didn't care about their ;.,hereabouts, their health. She wasn't remoneful," police-spokesman Mike Car.ey said. . The children - 2 1 /2-year-old twin girls, Breanna and Teanna Trabal, and an 8-month- old boy, Yabriele Trabal - were placed in foster care. .,..... Bush seeks te gain offensive on tax cuts ~ . AUSTIN, Texas (AP) -Seeking the offensive on tax cuts, George W Bush was returning to the campaign trail Thursday with renewed criticism of rival AI Gore's tax-cut proposal. Bush, the Republican presidential nominee, was also pushing new funding for historically black colleges and preparing for a speech on U.S. relations with Latin American countries. Earlier in the week, he acknowledged the need to do a better job explaining his S1.3 trillion proposal in the face of attacks from Gore, who has offered a smaller, $500 billion plan. "He'll underscore how the vice president's plan carves people out and denies them tax relief while ~usn'll__l'ian Jilives hell'. to the people who need it most," said Bush spokesman Ari Fleischer. On tax cuts, public opinion polls hav~ Bush's two-day trip to Louisiana and Florida includes a double shot of foreign policy, shown little appetite for a big tax cut whil~ part of an ongoing effort to prove he has the the nation enjoys an econonuc boom. Bu~ knowledge and presence to represent the Bush said this week that his proposal for ( large, across-the-board reduction would catch nation overseas. Before leaving Austin, Bush spent much of on if he can convince voters that the govern-. Wednesday closeted in the governor's man- ment can ·afford it while at the same time pay,: sion with aides, practicing a speech he is to ing off the debt, funding new programs an~ ~ deliver Friday in Miami on U.S. relations with rescuing Social Security. He has long contended that Gore's propos: Cuba and Mexico, as well on trade and ecoa! is too narrowly targeted. • nomic development. Democrats continued to hammer away at He also meets privately Friday in Dallas • with Mexican President-elect Vicente Fox. Bush's plan Wednesday. ~ "With all due respect to Governor Bush, On Thursday, during a visit to Dillard University in New Orleans, Bush was to contin- the problem isn't explaining the tax plan, it ¥ ue his outreach to minorities by promoting a the pl•n itself," Gore's running mate, Se~ plarl_lo .spend l4J7 million over five )'!'ars t() Joseph Lieberman, said in Florida. ,. An<) th! help historically black colleges and universi- problem is that it benefits the wealthy, not th~ hard-working families in America." • ties. • Scientists talk animal intelligence CHICAGO (AP) - Dolphins learning and . imitating sounds made by other dolphins. Adult monkeys with the ability to distinguish which young monkey made a sound and identify that monkey's mother. There's a lot of talking and listening going on in the animal kingdom. And for the first time, more than two dozen top scientists who study everything from apes to parrots and sperm whales to hyenas are gathering to do something rare: talk and listen to each other. "The purpose is to bring together people who work on different animal species who don't talk to each other much," said Frans de Waal, an Emory University psychology professor and leading clumpanzee researcher who is an o~ganizer of the international conference. "The problems that sea lions solve are similar to the problems primates solve." The conference, Animal Social Complexity and Intelligence, began Wednesday and runs through Saturday. The list of speakers reads like a who's who of scientists: Hans Kummer, famous for his work with baboons, and Christophe Boesch, a Swiss researcher who has been studying chimpanzees in the Ivory Coast's Tai National Park, for example. The symposium will also include a keynote address by Jane Goodall, whose observation of primates at Gombe Stream in Tanzania. since 1960 represents the longest-running animal behavior project. ou ou~d Win ••• UPN to air rap awards show PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - UPN will broadcast a rap music awards show next week even though the glittery hip-hop celebration was cut short by a borde-throwing brawl. Only three performances and a handful of awards were announced before The Source Hip-Hop Music Awards 2000 was shut down by fights. Some witnesses said some involved members of various rap groups, although police could not immediately confirm that. "This is not a reflection of what hip-hop is really all about," rapper Coolio said. "Hip-hop is really about all the people coming together." The show, sponsored by The Source magazine, mingled rap stars such as Grammy Award-winner Dr. Dre with mainstream celebrities. About 2,500 people were inside Pasadena Civic Auditorium, including U.S. Rep. Maxine Waters, basketball star Shaquille O'Neal and boxing promoter Don King. There were no arrests and no injuries, police said. UPN said it will broadcast the show on Aug. 29 as scheduled. New scenes will be taped to include awards that were not presented, said Patti McTeague, a network spokeswoman . Family awarded $328 million CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - The family of a 10-year-old boy who was murdered when he resisted the sexual advances of two men was awarded S328 million Wednesday from his killers. Jeffrey Curley's family has litde hope of collecting any money in the wrongful death lawsuit from Salvatore Sicari and Charles Jaynes , both in prison on murder convictions. But the fanuly has said they wanted to send a message to pedophiles that they could face civil suits, even if they avoid criminal charges. " I'm not getting any money, they're not getting any money," the family's attorney Lawrence Frisoli said. " What we're saying is this is a barometer. If you rape kids, you can be held civilly liable." Family members were not at the courthouse for the decision. Frisoli said they were too upse t to return after testifying Tuesday. But he said they were pleased with the decision . The Middlesex Superior Court jury deliberated after closing arguments Wednesday morning. Frisoli introduced gruesome pieces of evidence from the case, including photos of Curley's dead body and the Rubbermaid co ntainer that held the boy's body when it was thrown into a Maine nver. Prosecutors say Sicari and Jaynes were sexually obsessed with the boy and lured him from h1s Cambridge neighborhood in October 1997 with the promise of a new bike. They then smothered him with a gasoline-soaked rag when he resisted their sexual advances. . The Curleys have also filed a S200 nullion federal law,uit against the North America n Man / Boy Love Associatio n, claiming Jaynes was incited by the group. Inside: The Daily Sentinel Junior & Marty have words, Page B3 NL: Braves top Rockies, Page B6 AL:Tigers 'bug' Ms, Page B6 Page B1 thursday. Aupst 14. 2000 ThuRsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Football Friday Tri-County lvl~gs at qalliaAcademy ~ Ri ey at Point Pleasant River Valley af Ross Southeastern South Gallia at Eastern Southern v. Clay County (at Laid· ley Field, Charleston) Hannan at Hamlin Wahama at Williamstown . TVC Nelsonville-York at Athens Symmes Valley at Trimble Yinton County at South Point Shenandoah at Waterford Jackson at Wellston Zane Trace at Alexander Belpre at Warren Fort Frye at Federal Hocking Miller at Unden McKinley Marauders, Devils renew olf rivalry Friday FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS Meigs imd Gallia Academy will renew their age old rivalry Friday at Memorial Field in Gallipolis. Friday marks the 28th meeting between the two schools, with the Blue Devils leading the all-time series 18-9. Gallia Academy -m, · won the last two games, including a 21-6 victory last season at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. Mile Chancey begins his eighth year as head coach of his alma mater when the Marauders meet the Blut• Devils. Chancey is 40-24 in his seven season for · the maroon and gold. One of the biggest problems for the Marauders heading intO' the game is the loss of graduated senior Justin Roush . season. get started, and a long session of two a Roush. a 5-11, 215 pounder, was the At wing back Adam Bullington returns, days." Chancey said. "Gallipolis is a well Ohio Division II co-offensive player of "Bull"was the Marauders leading receivers coached football team. They are very ath the year and the Southeast district back of last year with 13 catches for 145 yards. . letic, they loss some quality football playthe year. Justin led the state of Ohio in Matt Stewart returns at tight end where ers. but they have a real good group of rushing and scoring his senior season . he caught seven passes for 136 yards and young kids to replace them ." Romh ~ined 2,313 yaids !n 271 p rries, rwo touchdowns. ~·~·-· Brent Saunders is ill me second year of and scored 34 touchdowns and had a total B. J. Kennedy moves to quarterback in his second go-round as Blue Devils coach. of 223 points for the season. place of All- TVC performer Grant Abbott He took a year off from the game in 1998, He finished his career with 6,376 yards, and has looked good in the preseason. but returned last year to guide Gallia that total is the fourth all time in the state, Chris Jeffers returns at fullback for Meigs. Academy to a 10-3 record and its third whi le his 419 yards in his last game at BelOn defense, Bullington, Stewart and playoff berth. ·T he Gallipolitans ' run was pre is the sixth best total in the state. Derek Miller are among the leading stopped in the Division Ill, Region 12 The tailback position will be between returnees. So far in preseason, what the semifinals by Dayton C haminade-JuliJeremy Roush, Tyson Lee or Brandon Marauders have lacked in debit, they have enne. Bobb. Roush,Justin's younger brother had made up in enthusiasm and hustle . · 160 yards in 39 carries as a f~shman last "Our kids are anxious and excited to Plase see Rivalry. Pap B6 Phillies top Reds again SEOAL Morgan at Marietta Belpre at Warren Nelsonville-York at Athens Jackson at Wellston New lexington at logan (All games 7:30 p.m.) NEWS & NOTES Martin signs with Nets Sprint expands Wireless Web NEW YORK (AP) - Sprim PCS is bringing corporate e-mail access to mobile phones with an expanded Wireless Web service that also lets a laptop computer surf the Internet. or a private company network at faster speeds than a regular dial-up connection. The new business service, announced Wednesday and scheduled for launch next month, cargets a major gripe among mobile workers who currendy must plug into regular phone lines for remote access to e-mail, personal files and business applications stored on an in~rnal company network. While wireless Internet access is now a commonplace offering among cell phone companies, the only e-mail option has been through public Web services such as Yahoo! or America Online. For the those who didn't want to juggle multiple e-mail accounts, the only real answer has been to carry a second handheld device such as a BlackBerry or RIM pager that can exchange iJ]formation with a corporate network. "This is a breakthrough in that this may be the beginning of being able to really read e-mail and send e-mail as if at your desktop," said Ira Brodsky, an industry analyst at Datacomm Research. Sprint - a wireless leader with consumers and a laggard with business users - hopes to grab more of the higher-paying corporate market by being the first to offer such services. ..·, Thursday, August 24, 2000: Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio \ Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel -·..,. -. Yes. take us with ~ou this summer!! Just show us where YOU read our newsPaPer while on vacation! · • On the Beach • In the Water· The Boat • Mountains • Fishin!! • Etc. • r- ...,..--.. '• ~,.. ..... - _~, '1 ( Be Creativ~j You name it••• )IOU show us! '---·-..-~ . - ·" Just have a Picture taken of )'OU readine The GalliPolis Dail)l Tribune. The Dail)l Sentinel or The Point Pleasant Resister . While )'OU are havine vacation fun in the sun! Ti.m e to have some fun and WIN SOME CASH! Here·s what to do •When you return home, submit Your Picture and exPlanation to one of our offices. • All Photos must be in good taste, we reserve the right to reject an!l a~d all Pictures. • Contest ends SePtember 21, 2000 • Photo(sJ will be Published at alater date • All Photos become the ProPert!l of Ohio Uallell Publishine for Promotional PUrPoses •Contest not oPen to OUP emPio!lees & immediate families· All decisions of the iudees final CUte most interesting and or unique will have chance to min... For More Information Call ®alltpolis 1!Dailp mribune 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel 992-2156 ~oint ~Ieasant legister 675-1333 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) Kenyon Martin,· the NBA's No. 1 draft pick, agreed to a contract expected to b e worth S11 .3 million over three years. The 6-foot-9 Martin's readiness to. play had been a question mark because of the broken right leg and ankle ligament damage that ended his senior season at Cincinnati in March. Under a salary scale set in I 995 for all NBA first-round draft picks, Marrin can earn as much as $3.5 million the first year, $3.7 million in the 200 1-02 season and $4 million the third year. If the Nets exercise an option on a fourth season, Martin will earn $5.1 milli,ou. ~[/Jf?ll Hvl1/ Iowans advance to u.s. final WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) Davenport became t he first Central Region represen tative to reach the U.S. Pool c hampionsh ips at the Little League World Series, beating Vancouver, Wash., 6-4. Sinc'e 1992 , when the pool format was introduc ed, the Central was the only region not to reach the U.S. final. Davenport will meet Bellaire, Texas, in today's final. The International Pool fina lists were decided Tuesd ay. Tokyo will face Maracaibo. Ven ezu ela. on Thursday in a rematc h of regions from last yea r's final won by Osaka. which went o n to win the Series title. U.S. Olympic baseball team announced LOS ANGELES (AI') ·_ Pat llorders, a 37- year - old catc her who was a major league j o urneyman and curren tly is in the Tampa Bay farm system , was one of the few recognizable names on the U.S. O lympic team roster announced Wedne sday. The U.S. team, which opens the Olympic round-robin series against Japan on Sept. 17 , has a prtching staff that includes Ryan Franklin, Chris Geo rge , Matt Ginter, Shane Hearns, Rick Krivda, Roy Oswalt, Jon Rauch , C.C. Sabathia, Bobby Seay, Ben Sheets, Williams, Tim Yo ung and Kurt Ainsworth. In addition to Borders, the · catchers will be Marcus Jensen and Mike Kinkade. Infielders on the 28- man roster are llrent Abernathy, Sean l.lur. roughs - who is th e son of 1974 AL MVP Jeff Burroughs. and led Long Beach to consecutive Littl e League World Seri es in 1992-93 Brent Butler, Mikt· Coolbaugh, Gooki e Dawkins, Adam Everett and Doug Mientki ewi cz. The outfieldL-rs are Shawn Gilbert, Anthon y Sanders, Ernie Yo ung, Brad Wilknson and Mike f"J eill . DOH!- Cincinnati 's Alex Ochoa (right) reacts after striking out Wednesday against th.e Phillies. The bat Ochoa used to hit the grand slam earlier this week is heaed to Cooperstown and the Hall of Fame. (AP) CINCINNATI (AP) -This one may have finished them off. Mike Liebcrthal's homer started a three-run eighth inning that rallied the Philadelphia Phillies to a 4-3 victory Wednesday night over the down -and-out C incinnati Reds. All-Star closer Danny Graves (1 0-4) missed a game- turning comeback grounder and blew a save for only the fourth time this season, leaving the Reds in their deepest hole since the AllStar break. .. "Yeah , it gets old," manager Jack McKeon said. " But you've got to keep plugging away and hope things turn around. The Reds are fast running out of time. The Cardinals' 5- 2 win over Pittsburgh on Wednesday left St. louis up by 8 1/2 games - . the bigg~st gap since July 6. The Reds also starting to sound like a beaten team, blaming bad luck for their bad play. "It's just unbelievable," said starter Scott Williamson , who lasted seven innings despite a sore back . "Our guys hit the ball and it's right at 'em. What can you do?" The Phillies also hit the ball right at 'em - and the Reds missed it. Benito Santiago's basesloaded single off Robert Person put Cincinnati ahead 3-1 in the seventh . At that point, the Reds were feeling pretty good Philadelphia had managed only one run and four hits. "One inning you think we're right on top of things," Graves said. "Then the next, everything hits the tim. lt'sjusr one of those things." Lieberthal hit a one-out solo homer otf Scott Sullivan; his 15th, to start the comeback. Travis Lee followed with a single and Graves came on for his third appearance in three days. "He made a mistake and it kind of got things going," said Lieberthal, who broke an 0-for13 sl ump with his homer. Graves walked Rob Ducey and then threw a sinker to Marlon Anderson, hoping to induce a double-play grounder. He got the grounder - right back at him -but couldn't make the play. . The ball shot under Graves' glove and nan:owlll! avoided diving shortstop Barry Larkin, ro lling into center for a gametying single. Tomas Perez then hit a grounder too soft for a double play~-thc R ed• got o nly the force at second as the go- ahead run scored and Graves fumed. " If I could field the ground ball, we'd be all right," he said. "I thought I had it. I was down on both knees and had my glove down. I can't explain it. They did exactly what I wanted th em to do. They hit it right back at me." Chris llrock (7-6) retired the only batter he faced to close out the seventh. Vi cente Padilla got two outs for his first career saw. pumping his fi st after striking out Alex Ochoa . Manager Terry Francon a wasn 't abou t to use closer JefT Brantley for a third co nsec utive game, choosing to give Padr lla Please see Reds. Page Bl NASCAR Woods records Mayfield's back in the saddle ace at Riverside • ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS thre e of Indianapolis M o tor Jeremy Mayfield goi back 111 Speedway, he spu n and slammed h1s car without worrying about hard into the concrete wall. the crash that sidelin ed him with " That's probably th e worst a C0 11 CUSS I 0 11 . thing that's e~e r happened to Like niost drivers, his on ly me," th e Owensboro, Ky.. driver con cern is the future. sa id. "To be practr cing with a " It drrves you real crazy,': May- great race car that day and kind field sai d of the in activitv after of just fine tuning it, and then his Aug. 4 wreck . " Not o;ly are the next thing you know you yo u waiting. you're going, 'What wake up in an ambulance. if when I'm hack I'm as "That's not a good sign. Just to good as I was' What if I'm #fzy' get through all that has· been a What if it takes me longer?.~~ .to ugh experience." "W he n th at crosses ~ur Mayfield nmsed the next two mind , it's pretty frustratin g.''Vou Winston Cup races. That nrigbt don 't kn ow what 's go ing to n.p- so und like a small price to pay pen .'' fOr such a .'\erio us accident. but After starting sixth ami li nish- drivers do n't thin k thar way. ing 13th last Sun day at Mi chigan Missing the 13rickyard, then SpeeJway, those quer.;ttons have th e road-courst· ract: in Watkim been amwt•rt·lL Now, L'VL'ryrhing Gier;. N.Y. , were seen by Mayfeels normal as he prepares to field as lost opportuniti es. race Saturday in llri stol, Tenn . It al so was .r se tback for a ream That wouldn't have seemed learn ing how to win. possible three wee ks ago. ..Say what you want about the While practi cing t<11 rhe car. th e crew, the crew chief, the Brickyard 400, Mayfi eld pushed eugin e guy. the car ow nt'r or his Ford hard and fast arou nd the whoever, you r whole tea m is mmt famou s track in the world·. basica lly built around your driSuddenly. as he <1pproa ched turn ve-r." car owner M ichael Krane- '*ft . fuss said. Mayfield felt as if he was JUst hitting his stride after victories at California Speedway in April and Pocono lncernational Raceway in June. He nearly swept th e summer races at Pocono, but blew a tire on the last lap and watched helplessly as teammate Rusty Wallace won . At th e next race came th e crash, followed by the anxiety of being idle. At first, Mayfield wanted to return for the Global Crossing the following weekend. Now he sees the value of sit ting out. " Probably the best thing I did was not to press the issue there," he said. " A lot of drivers have don e that, and they reall y pay the price later." To his relief, Mayfield was tine when he returned last weeke nd for th e Pepsi 400. "Not only did we come back and we're OK and I'm not dizzy and my head's all right. but we re MASON - Tom Woods of tention. Syra cuse. Ohio, reco rd ed a Tuesday's play had 53 players hole-in- on e Augu st 2(1 o n divided into eleven quartets an d number four at Riverside. three trios providing for 14 H e hit the shot with an eight- championship por nts. iron . It was the fifth hole-inThe , wmnings score of 59 (one of h1s career. II) was turn ed in by Mike It was witnessed by Ron Winebrenn er, Jim Wi cko fr, Quillen. R on Spen ce r. a nd Jim Floyd Chap man . and Lawrence Anderson . Scarberry. Wood s. Charlie Bill Thomas , of Bidwell , Lester, Lew Gilland , nad Mike Ohio. recorded a hol e-in-one Hatfield were one back at 60. the next day on number 14 Fo ur teams ti ed at 6 1 and usi ng a pitching wedge. It was three finis hed at 62, putting witnesse d by his wife, Donna nine of 14 teams within three Thomas. shots of the leader. Woods builds lead "Closest to th e (>in " honors in Senior League. went to Bill Winebrenner on 14 Keith Woods coiuinues to add and Mike Bragg on seven. co hi s lead in th e Riverside League leaders: 1. Woods Senior men 's league. His pomt I H7; 2. Sayre - 169.5; 3. Hysell total of I R7 leads runn er- up 166; 4. Bill Winebrenner R alph Sayre by 17.5 points ·· 165 .5; 5. Don Wilson - 159.0; 6 . ( 169.5) and third plact• llo b · C laude Proffitt - 157 .5; 7. Hysell by 21 points (166). D ewey Smith - 157; 8. Dale With fo ur wee ks remaining, Harrison- 155; 9. Mike Bragg Woods seems to be a hoe-i n to 147 ; 10. Elmer Cli ck - 145. 11 . defen d hrs 1999 ti tl e. Peat Carnahan - 142; 12. Andy As offuesday's play, all but ten Anderso n - 136 .5; 13 . C het players have been rnath em ati - Thomas - 134; 14 . Gary Moore cally eli minated !rom tirlc con- - l.l2.5; 15 . 129.5. �Thursday August 24 2000 Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals Business 210 Help Wanted 110 350 Lots a. Acreage ATTENT ON DEVELOPERS 32 S EARN EXTRA INCOME S M&rchand158r:s A Loca Reta Sores W Tra n Only Depend able People WIGood Wo k E l1lCS & ansporta 10n Need "'wty 800-464 56 3 ABSOLUTE GOLD M NE Apartments for Rent Ac es M App ox ma e y 0 Ac e Lake W h s and Mob e Home h Add On $99 500 40 388--86 8 SO Down Ne s $50K Wo k 7 h s Ca dy VEND NG e n a ea To F ee -8 440 w 494 8695 24 hrs ea esta e adverts ng n th s newapape ll subject o the Fade aJ FaJ HOOlllng Act or 968 which mal<ee ~ uega1 a advert se any preference mlta tOn o d scnmlna ion based on ace color eWg6on ~ sex fam a status Of na 100a ongln or any 1n ent10n o make any sUCh pre e ence lfflita IOf1 o d scr mnation Th s newspape w1 no 30 Announcements knowingly accept advertisements fo eal es a e whchsnvtaalono he law Ou readera a e hefeby infooned that a dwel ngs actven sea n h s newspape New To You TMft Shoppe 9 Wes Stimson Athens 740-592 842 Qua y co h ng and Musaho d ems S 00 bag sa e e e y Thu sday Monday h u Sa day 9 ()().5 30 are ava abe on an equa opportunity basi& 310 Homes for Sale Look ng To Buy A New Home Don Have land We Do Hurry Only 0 Lots Left 304-736 7295 To Sale HOCK NG CO Fa rv ew Ac es Sac-4 ac Traels Res den 1a And Rec ea ooa li acts Ava able toga Hock ng School 0 s ict Hurry n And SCOOp Up The Good Oea s wn 1e They Las V NTON CO M phy Ad 6 Ac 5 Ac Tracts W h 4 Ponds On he Property Stan ng As Low As 875 MORE P operty To Choose From n A hens Adams Ga a JaCkSon Sdo o Me9s hOCk ng V o and Noble Coun I&S Ca Us TOday Fo FREE MAPS And s Ls ngOfA Thsland Anthony Lllnd Compony Lid t-IOQ.2t3-8365 www countrytyme com FR w h F ep ace New Oak K hen 2 Ca Ga age mmacu a e Cond on mmed a e Pos S 39 900 740 446 962 sesslon Public Notice Public Not1ce Public Notice COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNT'l OHIO Caoe No OOCV035 Judge Fred w Crow fiOTICE IN SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE LoSolle Nollono Bonk oa Truoteo under tho Pooling an~ Serv clng Agr•ment dotod 6 1 99 Se loa 1999-2 c o Superior Bank FSB plaintiff vo Roy Stover et ol delendonta Roy Stover whou aot known addrooo a 461 Goorgu Crook Rd Golllpollo OH 45831 ond tho unknown helro devloeeo logoton particularly doacrlbad In pltlntiHt mortgage recorded In Mortgage Book 90 p1g1 424 ol thll County Recorder a OHice All ol the obove named dolondonta oro required to ontwer within twenty eight (28) daya alter lut publlcotlon which aho I be pub lthed onco 1 wtek lor ahc conaecut ve weeka or they may be dan td a hear ng In thla caao SAMPSON & LERNER ROntFUSS Atlorneya lo Plaintiff ~0 Box5480 Cine nnatl OH 45201 5480 (513) 241 3100 (7) 27 (8) 3 10 17 24 31 6TC on the 25th dty ol September 2000 at the Courthouaa Pomaro~ Ohio Jonathan J Cleland App cant by mother Karen M Cuto Tho State of Ohio Malgo County Poraonally appeared belora me Jud th R Sloton Clark and made oolamn oath that the notice a copy of wh ch a hereto attached waa pub ahod one time to wit on the 2111 day of August 2000 (being ot 11111 th rty dayt prior to tho 25th day ol September 2000 tho dato tho oppllcot on lo to bo hoard •• mentioned In 11 d not ct) n the Dally sentinel a newapaper of general c culatlon ol the County aloraoalcl Judllh R S aeon Sworn to blloro and algnod In my pr01oneo th 1 22111 day ol Auguat 2000 (8) 241T acognlzea thot cooeo ol emergency or event• andtngorlng the public health may occur on • dolly boa 1 with lmmedlota throat to the pub lc health II a owed to continua and WHEREAS the Health Commltolonor and any Publ c Health San torltn ol the Malga County General Hoa th Dlatrlct Ia a du y author ud ropr11entotlve ol the Melga County eoord ol Health contequantly BE T THEREFORE RESOLVED by the Molga County Boord ol H11lth that effect ve 10 Auguot 2000 whenever tho Hulth Comml11lonor or 1ny Publ c Health Sonltarltn lor the Melgt County Gonorol Health Dlatrlol determlnoa thot an emergency exlela which requlrll Immediate action to protect the publ c hu th the Heolth Commlaa oner or any Publ a Health Sonltarlan ol the Malgo County Ganaral Hea th o otr ct may 111u1 an ordo rae tlng the exlallnae ol ouch an emergency and equlrlng that tuch action be token ao he or aha apouoeo and oeolgne and the unknown gua dlono ol m nor end or Incompetent helro ol Roy Stover all whoae realdencea ere unknown and cennot by eoaonable dl lgonce be oocerto ned will take notice that on the 3111 day ol March 2000 LaSa Ia Notlona Bonk 11 Truatee under the Pooling and Servicing Agreement dated 8199 Serlea 1999 2 co Superior Bonk FSB lied Ita Compla nt In tho Common Pleaa Court and tho object and demand lor rei el ol which pleading Ia to loreclooo the lien ol plantiHa mortgage recorded upon thelollowlng detcrlbed real eatata to wit Property Addrooa 206 Butternut Avenue Pomeroy Oh o 45769 and baing more AndGea P ces 223A e Tracts Ava lable Only 4 T a s 3 Bearooms 2 12 Ba1hs LR DR Public Notice executora admln atretora NEW PROPERTY JACKSON CO G ade Run Ac es Perlec Bu ld ng S es Co venten Loca on Beaut u Vtews NEW PROPERTY V NTON CO Mu phy Rd 6 Ac 5 Ac 1i acts w h 4 Ponds On The PfQP!!!1)' Sto~ ng As Low As 875 AS GOOO AS NEW GAL A CO H n ng P operty ONLY TWO Trac s eN 23 Ac and 34 Ac s Yard Sale 70 3 EASY SALES S3 000 Eas y ea n $3 000 y u s week Make $ K on e e y $99 ME GSCO PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO In tho Matter ol the Change ol Namo ol Jonathan Jot Cleland Cue No 30800 Docket 0 Pogo 200 NOTICE St~ 2 71 01 ~A) Not ce lo he eby given that Jonathan J Cleland By Mother Karen Caito Case No 30800 ol 33171 Hyae Run Road Pomeroy Ohio 45769 hoa applied to tho Common Pleas Court p obate Dlvlalon ol Melga County Ohio lo an o der to change h 1 her name to Jonathan Joel Casto Sold app lcatlon will be haaro n Melga County Probate Court at 1 30 pm 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Public Notice RESOLUTION 53017 8/9/00 RESOLUTION TO ALLOW EMERGENCY CLOSURE BY THE HEALTH COMMISSIONER OR PUBLIC HEALTH SANITA R I A N AND ESTABLISHING AN APPEAL PROCESS FOR OWNERS OF FACILITIES LICENSED BY OR THROUGH THE ME GS COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH WHEREAS the Melga County Board ol Health TRANSPORTATION sae We ea h you how Ca B00-294 9538 mercecom HOCKNGCO SA GA Ti ac s Wooded W th Meadows MORE Property To ChOose ATIENT ON Pu Vou Compu e To Wo k Ea n $850 $7 000 sao 934 3 2 F ee Book e From n A heM Adams Ga a Jadtso S 10 o Me~gs hock ng V nton and Noble Cou .as Ca www hoosesu cessa home hnp twww choosesucces Us TOday Fo FREE MAPS And Page B 3 OFF THE FIELD Junior & Marty o to the mat over ctitica comments CINCINNATI (AP) - Ken Gr ffey Jr stopped Hall of Fame broadcaster Marry Bren naman before the Cmc nnat Reds game Wednesday mght and took ISSue With hiS cr t c sm Brennaman sharply cr t c zed Gr ffey on the a r Sunday after he JOgged to first base on a h t that m ght have been stretc hed nto a double Gnffey rarely runs hard to first but suggested to Brenna man that h s hamstnng has been bother ng h m lately Dur ng a conversat on that beca me profan ty laced Bren naman sa d he would con nue to c r t c ze Gr ffey whenever h gave less than hiS best effort The nex t me you don t run hard to firs base I 11 po nt t out aga n B ennaman sa1d H e also told Gr ffey I was here before you were here and I II be here afte r you re gone Ochoa s bat headed for Cooperstown The p ne ta slathered C271 model LoUJsv lle Slugger ba that Alex Ochoa used for h first a eer grand slan s head ed to base ba s H all of Fane Ochoa s slam Tuesday n g h was the 142nd n the naJO s th s season se t ng a r o d O c h oa au ograph d the ba before t was h pped fo d s play It s an awe so ne fee l ng O c ho • a d I d dn expe t that Reds from PageBl Reds Notes Before the gan e Ken Gr trey Jr stopped Hall of Fame broadcaster Marty Brenna man and took ISsue With his cr t c sm Brennaman cnt c ~ed Gr f fey on the a r Sunday for JDgg ng to first base on a h t that could have been stretched to a double Dur ng the rhea ed conversat on Brennaman sa d he II cont nue to po nt out when Gr trey fails to h stle Gr trey went 0 for 4 end mg his e ght game hitt ng streak and dropp ng his average to 257 When Ph ladelph1a s Omar Daal (3 14) faces C nc nnat s Steve Patm (7 14) n the ser es finale Thursday t wtll mark the fi rst t e two s arters w th at east 14 lo se faced each other s nee O ct 1 1992 when Seattle s Er k Hanson (8 17) was matched aga nst Milwaukee s B II Wegma (12 14) M I vaukee 'ion tha game 7 ? n 10 nn ngs a W. g man p tched a comp lete game Ph ladelph as Doug G lanv I e s ngled n he fifth extendm g h h tt ng treak to I 0 games Tl bat hat Ochoa used fo h s fi caree g nd lan headed to the baseball H 11 of Fa e Ochoa sam Tuesday n ght was the 142nd m the n a ors th s season a record deem• nec1111ry to maet the emergency Any parton o corporation or other entity to whom euch order a directed thall comply therewith lmmedlotely Tho Health Commlaolonor or any Public Heolth Sanltor an ol the Mega County General Hoolth Olatr ct may c oao any place ol bualnna llcanaod by or Ba k On The Ma k& B ra Ridge 0 e Wooded w Meaoow 9 9 Ac 1i ac Perfect Fo Hun ngOrHomeS e NOBLE CO Rgh 0 Wo An Sta e Par1c 5 Ac Home!Aec Gallipolis & VIcinity Public Notice Rev Hd Code The Da1ly Sentmel Pomeroy Middleport Oh1o Pomeroy Middleport Ohio his b g chance mstead H1s fastball moves every where L1eberthal sa d On that last pitch his fas~ball cut hke a shder The Reds fell to 4 11 at hm e smce July 24 when they were st II talking about catching the Card nals Now all they re talking about s unhappy endmgs Beruto got the clutch h1t and t looked 1ke th ngs were gomg to work out M cKeon sa1d 8C1S NASCAR from Ls ngOfA Ths and sathome com;.. Page Bl An hon._ Lend Company L d -800-2 3-8315 www countrytyme com also runn ng JUSt I ke we d d when I got hu t at Indy he sa d That s a good gn If we wou d have come back and I felt OK and we an 30th or struggled I d have been a I t e d sappo nted But knowmg tha we can be compet t ve and I haven t lost he feel t s exc t ng RENTALS enough a po nt made clearly w th the deaths earlier th1s year of Ada 11 Petty and Kenny lrw n from ead nJur es Mayfield and others real ze that G forces o the body can be a proble 11 eve f the e s no d rect conta t w th something n he ca We ve JUS go o figure a wav to low t down slow all he no ons down he a d 8 5 UAW GM Q a ty 500 Co cord W ns o 500 Ta ad ega Ala 400 to me He d dn t have any problen s and never t1 ed I fact other han fall ng to w n he race Mayfield thought he had a good day Even a not so good one vould have been acceptable to Mayfield I kno" th s much Tha old bumpe t eke s r ght he sa d A bad day at he race tra ck s bette than a good day at hone He doesn wan anv no e of hose and ha a new goal - a ess r sky r de n a dange ous sport It taugh me a lo abou afe ty Mayfie ld sa d I neve thought hat you co ld h that de us go ba k and hard Its rethmk every h ng n he dr ve co part nent Mayfield and crew chief Pe er Sospenzo 'le\1 o work o n refine nen s hop ng tha each w 11 lead to safety changes that nun nuze nJur es But well padded tnter o rs somct n es are not MERCHANDISE Auction and Flea Markel 80 AUCTON 2 BIQ sa e Days Ewry Sa 6 PM E118ry lues 6 PM Truckloads 0 New & Used ems F om Seve a Sta es Se ng To The Pu~IC & Deale s PeceOoes&Case as Bowen Auction 5ervlce Gory Bowen Auc lonoe Proctorv e ph o c a ke Ba er 500 Hampto had Ma om 400 Oa ngon SC Food C y 500 BISol exas e Va eff d NC De (Ton Son Fa NH 0 g p kya d 400 F• Mertce Jus Ac ass HnngonWV Public Notice 3sBidge 740.888-2211 304-453-2587 420 Mobile Homes for Rent DR VEAS $ 000 S GN NG BO NUS $40 000 ANNUA Y RE G ONA CAR R EA EXCE FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK HOME OWNERS Seams Seam 5 m EN BENEF S EMPLOYEE STOCK OWNEASH P CD A TANK & SERVICES HAl AERO BU K CARR ER 800 456 60 2 e P FINANCIAL 810 og a TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECUR TV ISS 1 No Fee U ess We W 888 582 3345 Homs Improvements through the Me gs County Gene a Hoa th Dlst ct upon the lallu e ol an nd v dua or corpo atlon o othe ant ty to comp y w th tho o dor lsauad to maat the emergency Such bualnaao aha II remain closed until tho cond t on which caused tho amargancy hoa been amoved The Health Commlulontr or any Public Health Sonltor an ol tho Mt ga County General Health Dlot ct may take tuch rurtha action as en Public Not1ce sauance of the o de s Afte the hear ng the Boa d ol Health ol the Me gs County Gene a Health Dlat ct may cont nue such orde In etfec modify o revoke o take fu the act on as necessary to mae tho emergency Th a document being Ruolutlon 53017 waa adoptoo by the Me ge County Board ol Health as ol August 9 2000 Gena Jeffers Pres dent Board ol Health V ce necaaaary In o der to meet J m C flo d J tho omorgtncy and p otect Pres dent the pub lc health Any Board ol Health poraon or co poratlon o Joann Cr ap Mamba other ant ty ooued tn o da Boaro ol Health oha I bo ollordod 1 hoerlng Ann Ba rett Member balort tha Mo go County Board o Health Board ol Hta th u aoon aa Seen Sm th DO Member poaolblo lo owing the Board of Hoa th (8) 24 1TC d d anapo 11 o Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Hospital CRNA Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal currently ha s opportu01t1es for CRNA applicants Applicants must meet the followmg quahficattons M s be reg sic ed u sc II e s tc o WV Gradua e of an Acered ed sci oo of An esll es Cer f c I n o el g b e fo ce I f c I on by I e Amencan Assoc al on of Nu se Anesll et s REAL ESTATE Comprt•tn e "n~r• nnrl Excellent Benefits Jom our famtl} of professiOnals to the best resource for commumly health sen tee needs Vans & 4 WDs I Ml'l OYMI Nl ' •I HVH . r j' New Bank FltPOI Ma~t a ~IV men 1 • Ma 1 n No Fltymen 1 110 Help Wanted A I Fou Ytl I 0Jkwod Gl po • r•o •~e 3083 'ID UP W TH THI "UN A" OUN01 Wen ._ Ntw Homt W h No I Hue o? Co Fo P 1 Agg o 188 138 3332 Plense Sub nut Resume 1 PLEASANT "VALLEY HOSPITAL c o PERSONNEL 2520 VALLEY DRIVE PT PLEASANT WV 25550 OR FAX 10 (304) 675 6975 ANEOE �Thursday August 24 2000 Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals Business 210 Help Wanted 110 350 Lots a. Acreage ATTENT ON DEVELOPERS 32 S EARN EXTRA INCOME S M&rchand158r:s A Loca Reta Sores W Tra n Only Depend able People WIGood Wo k E l1lCS & ansporta 10n Need "'wty 800-464 56 3 ABSOLUTE GOLD M NE Apartments for Rent Ac es M App ox ma e y 0 Ac e Lake W h s and Mob e Home h Add On $99 500 40 388--86 8 SO Down Ne s $50K Wo k 7 h s Ca dy VEND NG e n a ea To F ee -8 440 w 494 8695 24 hrs ea esta e adverts ng n th s newapape ll subject o the Fade aJ FaJ HOOlllng Act or 968 which mal<ee ~ uega1 a advert se any preference mlta tOn o d scnmlna ion based on ace color eWg6on ~ sex fam a status Of na 100a ongln or any 1n ent10n o make any sUCh pre e ence lfflita IOf1 o d scr mnation Th s newspape w1 no 30 Announcements knowingly accept advertisements fo eal es a e whchsnvtaalono he law Ou readera a e hefeby infooned that a dwel ngs actven sea n h s newspape New To You TMft Shoppe 9 Wes Stimson Athens 740-592 842 Qua y co h ng and Musaho d ems S 00 bag sa e e e y Thu sday Monday h u Sa day 9 ()().5 30 are ava abe on an equa opportunity basi& 310 Homes for Sale Look ng To Buy A New Home Don Have land We Do Hurry Only 0 Lots Left 304-736 7295 To Sale HOCK NG CO Fa rv ew Ac es Sac-4 ac Traels Res den 1a And Rec ea ooa li acts Ava able toga Hock ng School 0 s ict Hurry n And SCOOp Up The Good Oea s wn 1e They Las V NTON CO M phy Ad 6 Ac 5 Ac Tracts W h 4 Ponds On he Property Stan ng As Low As 875 MORE P operty To Choose From n A hens Adams Ga a JaCkSon Sdo o Me9s hOCk ng V o and Noble Coun I&S Ca Us TOday Fo FREE MAPS And s Ls ngOfA Thsland Anthony Lllnd Compony Lid t-IOQ.2t3-8365 www countrytyme com FR w h F ep ace New Oak K hen 2 Ca Ga age mmacu a e Cond on mmed a e Pos S 39 900 740 446 962 sesslon Public Notice Public Not1ce Public Notice COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNT'l OHIO Caoe No OOCV035 Judge Fred w Crow fiOTICE IN SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE LoSolle Nollono Bonk oa Truoteo under tho Pooling an~ Serv clng Agr•ment dotod 6 1 99 Se loa 1999-2 c o Superior Bank FSB plaintiff vo Roy Stover et ol delendonta Roy Stover whou aot known addrooo a 461 Goorgu Crook Rd Golllpollo OH 45831 ond tho unknown helro devloeeo logoton particularly doacrlbad In pltlntiHt mortgage recorded In Mortgage Book 90 p1g1 424 ol thll County Recorder a OHice All ol the obove named dolondonta oro required to ontwer within twenty eight (28) daya alter lut publlcotlon which aho I be pub lthed onco 1 wtek lor ahc conaecut ve weeka or they may be dan td a hear ng In thla caao SAMPSON & LERNER ROntFUSS Atlorneya lo Plaintiff ~0 Box5480 Cine nnatl OH 45201 5480 (513) 241 3100 (7) 27 (8) 3 10 17 24 31 6TC on the 25th dty ol September 2000 at the Courthouaa Pomaro~ Ohio Jonathan J Cleland App cant by mother Karen M Cuto Tho State of Ohio Malgo County Poraonally appeared belora me Jud th R Sloton Clark and made oolamn oath that the notice a copy of wh ch a hereto attached waa pub ahod one time to wit on the 2111 day of August 2000 (being ot 11111 th rty dayt prior to tho 25th day ol September 2000 tho dato tho oppllcot on lo to bo hoard •• mentioned In 11 d not ct) n the Dally sentinel a newapaper of general c culatlon ol the County aloraoalcl Judllh R S aeon Sworn to blloro and algnod In my pr01oneo th 1 22111 day ol Auguat 2000 (8) 241T acognlzea thot cooeo ol emergency or event• andtngorlng the public health may occur on • dolly boa 1 with lmmedlota throat to the pub lc health II a owed to continua and WHEREAS the Health Commltolonor and any Publ c Health San torltn ol the Malga County General Hoa th Dlatrlct Ia a du y author ud ropr11entotlve ol the Melga County eoord ol Health contequantly BE T THEREFORE RESOLVED by the Molga County Boord ol H11lth that effect ve 10 Auguot 2000 whenever tho Hulth Comml11lonor or 1ny Publ c Health Sonltarltn lor the Melgt County Gonorol Health Dlatrlol determlnoa thot an emergency exlela which requlrll Immediate action to protect the publ c hu th the Heolth Commlaa oner or any Publ a Health Sonltarlan ol the Malgo County Ganaral Hea th o otr ct may 111u1 an ordo rae tlng the exlallnae ol ouch an emergency and equlrlng that tuch action be token ao he or aha apouoeo and oeolgne and the unknown gua dlono ol m nor end or Incompetent helro ol Roy Stover all whoae realdencea ere unknown and cennot by eoaonable dl lgonce be oocerto ned will take notice that on the 3111 day ol March 2000 LaSa Ia Notlona Bonk 11 Truatee under the Pooling and Servicing Agreement dated 8199 Serlea 1999 2 co Superior Bonk FSB lied Ita Compla nt In tho Common Pleaa Court and tho object and demand lor rei el ol which pleading Ia to loreclooo the lien ol plantiHa mortgage recorded upon thelollowlng detcrlbed real eatata to wit Property Addrooa 206 Butternut Avenue Pomeroy Oh o 45769 and baing more AndGea P ces 223A e Tracts Ava lable Only 4 T a s 3 Bearooms 2 12 Ba1hs LR DR Public Notice executora admln atretora NEW PROPERTY JACKSON CO G ade Run Ac es Perlec Bu ld ng S es Co venten Loca on Beaut u Vtews NEW PROPERTY V NTON CO Mu phy Rd 6 Ac 5 Ac 1i acts w h 4 Ponds On The PfQP!!!1)' Sto~ ng As Low As 875 AS GOOO AS NEW GAL A CO H n ng P operty ONLY TWO Trac s eN 23 Ac and 34 Ac s Yard Sale 70 3 EASY SALES S3 000 Eas y ea n $3 000 y u s week Make $ K on e e y $99 ME GSCO PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO In tho Matter ol the Change ol Namo ol Jonathan Jot Cleland Cue No 30800 Docket 0 Pogo 200 NOTICE St~ 2 71 01 ~A) Not ce lo he eby given that Jonathan J Cleland By Mother Karen Caito Case No 30800 ol 33171 Hyae Run Road Pomeroy Ohio 45769 hoa applied to tho Common Pleas Court p obate Dlvlalon ol Melga County Ohio lo an o der to change h 1 her name to Jonathan Joel Casto Sold app lcatlon will be haaro n Melga County Probate Court at 1 30 pm 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Public Notice RESOLUTION 53017 8/9/00 RESOLUTION TO ALLOW EMERGENCY CLOSURE BY THE HEALTH COMMISSIONER OR PUBLIC HEALTH SANITA R I A N AND ESTABLISHING AN APPEAL PROCESS FOR OWNERS OF FACILITIES LICENSED BY OR THROUGH THE ME GS COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH WHEREAS the Melga County Board ol Health TRANSPORTATION sae We ea h you how Ca B00-294 9538 mercecom HOCKNGCO SA GA Ti ac s Wooded W th Meadows MORE Property To ChOose ATIENT ON Pu Vou Compu e To Wo k Ea n $850 $7 000 sao 934 3 2 F ee Book e From n A heM Adams Ga a Jadtso S 10 o Me~gs hock ng V nton and Noble Cou .as Ca www hoosesu cessa home hnp twww choosesucces Us TOday Fo FREE MAPS And Page B 3 OFF THE FIELD Junior & Marty o to the mat over ctitica comments CINCINNATI (AP) - Ken Gr ffey Jr stopped Hall of Fame broadcaster Marry Bren naman before the Cmc nnat Reds game Wednesday mght and took ISSue With hiS cr t c sm Brennaman sharply cr t c zed Gr ffey on the a r Sunday after he JOgged to first base on a h t that m ght have been stretc hed nto a double Gnffey rarely runs hard to first but suggested to Brenna man that h s hamstnng has been bother ng h m lately Dur ng a conversat on that beca me profan ty laced Bren naman sa d he would con nue to c r t c ze Gr ffey whenever h gave less than hiS best effort The nex t me you don t run hard to firs base I 11 po nt t out aga n B ennaman sa1d H e also told Gr ffey I was here before you were here and I II be here afte r you re gone Ochoa s bat headed for Cooperstown The p ne ta slathered C271 model LoUJsv lle Slugger ba that Alex Ochoa used for h first a eer grand slan s head ed to base ba s H all of Fane Ochoa s slam Tuesday n g h was the 142nd n the naJO s th s season se t ng a r o d O c h oa au ograph d the ba before t was h pped fo d s play It s an awe so ne fee l ng O c ho • a d I d dn expe t that Reds from PageBl Reds Notes Before the gan e Ken Gr trey Jr stopped Hall of Fame broadcaster Marty Brenna man and took ISsue With his cr t c sm Brennaman cnt c ~ed Gr f fey on the a r Sunday for JDgg ng to first base on a h t that could have been stretched to a double Dur ng the rhea ed conversat on Brennaman sa d he II cont nue to po nt out when Gr trey fails to h stle Gr trey went 0 for 4 end mg his e ght game hitt ng streak and dropp ng his average to 257 When Ph ladelph1a s Omar Daal (3 14) faces C nc nnat s Steve Patm (7 14) n the ser es finale Thursday t wtll mark the fi rst t e two s arters w th at east 14 lo se faced each other s nee O ct 1 1992 when Seattle s Er k Hanson (8 17) was matched aga nst Milwaukee s B II Wegma (12 14) M I vaukee 'ion tha game 7 ? n 10 nn ngs a W. g man p tched a comp lete game Ph ladelph as Doug G lanv I e s ngled n he fifth extendm g h h tt ng treak to I 0 games Tl bat hat Ochoa used fo h s fi caree g nd lan headed to the baseball H 11 of Fa e Ochoa sam Tuesday n ght was the 142nd m the n a ors th s season a record deem• nec1111ry to maet the emergency Any parton o corporation or other entity to whom euch order a directed thall comply therewith lmmedlotely Tho Health Commlaolonor or any Public Heolth Sanltor an ol the Mega County General Hoolth Olatr ct may c oao any place ol bualnna llcanaod by or Ba k On The Ma k& B ra Ridge 0 e Wooded w Meaoow 9 9 Ac 1i ac Perfect Fo Hun ngOrHomeS e NOBLE CO Rgh 0 Wo An Sta e Par1c 5 Ac Home!Aec Gallipolis & VIcinity Public Notice Rev Hd Code The Da1ly Sentmel Pomeroy Middleport Oh1o Pomeroy Middleport Ohio his b g chance mstead H1s fastball moves every where L1eberthal sa d On that last pitch his fas~ball cut hke a shder The Reds fell to 4 11 at hm e smce July 24 when they were st II talking about catching the Card nals Now all they re talking about s unhappy endmgs Beruto got the clutch h1t and t looked 1ke th ngs were gomg to work out M cKeon sa1d 8C1S NASCAR from Ls ngOfA Ths and sathome com;.. Page Bl An hon._ Lend Company L d -800-2 3-8315 www countrytyme com also runn ng JUSt I ke we d d when I got hu t at Indy he sa d That s a good gn If we wou d have come back and I felt OK and we an 30th or struggled I d have been a I t e d sappo nted But knowmg tha we can be compet t ve and I haven t lost he feel t s exc t ng RENTALS enough a po nt made clearly w th the deaths earlier th1s year of Ada 11 Petty and Kenny lrw n from ead nJur es Mayfield and others real ze that G forces o the body can be a proble 11 eve f the e s no d rect conta t w th something n he ca We ve JUS go o figure a wav to low t down slow all he no ons down he a d 8 5 UAW GM Q a ty 500 Co cord W ns o 500 Ta ad ega Ala 400 to me He d dn t have any problen s and never t1 ed I fact other han fall ng to w n he race Mayfield thought he had a good day Even a not so good one vould have been acceptable to Mayfield I kno" th s much Tha old bumpe t eke s r ght he sa d A bad day at he race tra ck s bette than a good day at hone He doesn wan anv no e of hose and ha a new goal - a ess r sky r de n a dange ous sport It taugh me a lo abou afe ty Mayfie ld sa d I neve thought hat you co ld h that de us go ba k and hard Its rethmk every h ng n he dr ve co part nent Mayfield and crew chief Pe er Sospenzo 'le\1 o work o n refine nen s hop ng tha each w 11 lead to safety changes that nun nuze nJur es But well padded tnter o rs somct n es are not MERCHANDISE Auction and Flea Markel 80 AUCTON 2 BIQ sa e Days Ewry Sa 6 PM E118ry lues 6 PM Truckloads 0 New & Used ems F om Seve a Sta es Se ng To The Pu~IC & Deale s PeceOoes&Case as Bowen Auction 5ervlce Gory Bowen Auc lonoe Proctorv e ph o c a ke Ba er 500 Hampto had Ma om 400 Oa ngon SC Food C y 500 BISol exas e Va eff d NC De (Ton Son Fa NH 0 g p kya d 400 F• Mertce Jus Ac ass HnngonWV Public Notice 3sBidge 740.888-2211 304-453-2587 420 Mobile Homes for Rent DR VEAS $ 000 S GN NG BO NUS $40 000 ANNUA Y RE G ONA CAR R EA EXCE FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK HOME OWNERS Seams Seam 5 m EN BENEF S EMPLOYEE STOCK OWNEASH P CD A TANK & SERVICES HAl AERO BU K CARR ER 800 456 60 2 e P FINANCIAL 810 og a TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECUR TV ISS 1 No Fee U ess We W 888 582 3345 Homs Improvements through the Me gs County Gene a Hoa th Dlst ct upon the lallu e ol an nd v dua or corpo atlon o othe ant ty to comp y w th tho o dor lsauad to maat the emergency Such bualnaao aha II remain closed until tho cond t on which caused tho amargancy hoa been amoved The Health Commlulontr or any Public Health Sonltor an ol tho Mt ga County General Health Dlot ct may take tuch rurtha action as en Public Not1ce sauance of the o de s Afte the hear ng the Boa d ol Health ol the Me gs County Gene a Health Dlat ct may cont nue such orde In etfec modify o revoke o take fu the act on as necessary to mae tho emergency Th a document being Ruolutlon 53017 waa adoptoo by the Me ge County Board ol Health as ol August 9 2000 Gena Jeffers Pres dent Board ol Health V ce necaaaary In o der to meet J m C flo d J tho omorgtncy and p otect Pres dent the pub lc health Any Board ol Health poraon or co poratlon o Joann Cr ap Mamba other ant ty ooued tn o da Boaro ol Health oha I bo ollordod 1 hoerlng Ann Ba rett Member balort tha Mo go County Board o Health Board ol Hta th u aoon aa Seen Sm th DO Member poaolblo lo owing the Board of Hoa th (8) 24 1TC d d anapo 11 o Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Hospital CRNA Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal currently ha s opportu01t1es for CRNA applicants Applicants must meet the followmg quahficattons M s be reg sic ed u sc II e s tc o WV Gradua e of an Acered ed sci oo of An esll es Cer f c I n o el g b e fo ce I f c I on by I e Amencan Assoc al on of Nu se Anesll et s REAL ESTATE Comprt•tn e "n~r• nnrl Excellent Benefits Jom our famtl} of professiOnals to the best resource for commumly health sen tee needs Vans & 4 WDs I Ml'l OYMI Nl ' •I HVH . r j' New Bank FltPOI Ma~t a ~IV men 1 • Ma 1 n No Fltymen 1 110 Help Wanted A I Fou Ytl I 0Jkwod Gl po • r•o •~e 3083 'ID UP W TH THI "UN A" OUN01 Wen ._ Ntw Homt W h No I Hue o? Co Fo P 1 Agg o 188 138 3332 Plense Sub nut Resume 1 PLEASANT "VALLEY HOSPITAL c o PERSONNEL 2520 VALLEY DRIVE PT PLEASANT WV 25550 OR FAX 10 (304) 675 6975 ANEOE �Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel - Thursday, August 24, 2000; Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ,i NATIONAL LEAGUE \ Maclclux has economical outing in BraveS win over Colorado : BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Order w.as restored at Coors Field. The Atlanta Braves beat the Colorado Rockies, and Greg Maddux needed only 68 pitches to win. A day after Brent Mayne, normally a catcher, beat the Braves by pitching a shutout inning, the efficient Maddux worked seven strong innings as Adanta beat Colorado 5-2 Wednesday. The Braves, who won the tint 16 games they played against the Rockies, recovered from their embarrassment to defeat Colorado for the 54th time in 82 games. ."We had to bounce back. We let a catcher beat us, and we thought about that one hard," said Brian Jordan, who hit a three-run homer to give the Braves a 4-0 lead in the sixth. "We came back with Maddux pitching a great game, and we got him some big hits at the right time." In other NL games, it was San Francisco 5, Florida 0; Chicago 15, Houston 5; Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 3; St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 2; Los Angeles 5, Montreal I; the New York Mets 4, San Diego I; and Milwaukee 8, Arizona 5. Maddux (I 4-7) won for just the second time in seven starts arid needed no more than 13 pitches in any inning. The game lasted only 2 houn and 22 minutes compared to the 12-inning contest Tuesday night that took 4:26 . "That's Maddux ," said Colorado's Todd Helton, who went 0-tor-4, dropping his major league-leading average to .393. "What do yoti expect? No matter where that guy pitches, he's going to throw a good game." The Adanta right-hander left with a stiff neck after allowing two runs and seven hits. "It bothered me a lot," Maddux said. "It got worse as the game went on. I was lucky I lasted as long as I did." Mike Remlinger pitched two perfect innings for his 12th save. After being shut out in three of Maddux's six previous starts, the Braves gave him some support against Brian Rose (4-7), who allowed four runs in seven innings. Giants 5, Marlins 0 Livan Hernandez, who didn't throw a shutout in his first I 04 starts, pitched his second straight four-hitter, leading San Francisco over visiting Florida. Hernandez (13-9) led the Giants to their eighth win in I 0 games. Chuck Smith (2-5) gave up four runs and six hits iri seven mrungs. Cub1 15, Astros S Ruben Quevedo (2-5) took a no-hit bid into the sixth inning before Julio Lugo 's three-run homer at Enron Field. Quevedo (2-5), making his eighth major league stan, allowed five runs - three earned - and four hits in eight innings a~ Chicago stopped a three-game losing streak. Wade Miller (2-5) was pounded for 12 runs, tying the Astros record. He lasted only 4 2-3 innings. Cardinals S, Pirates 2 Rick Ankiel (8-7) won for the second time in 1 I starts, allowing two runs and six hits in seven innings at home. Dave Veres got four outs for his Mets' first two runs, and New 22nd save. "'York benefited from wildness by Jim Edmonds homered for the Matt Clement (1 1-12) in a threesecond time in three games, hit- run sixth. ting his 34th offTodd Ritchie (6- , 1 Brewers 8, Diamondbacks 5 Mets 4, Padres1 .:' Mark Loretta and Luis Lopez AI Leiter allowed three hits in homered off Curt Schilling (I 0eight innings and retired 14 8) as Milwaukee w~n at Arizona, straight batters as New York completing a three-game sweep. The Brewers won their seasonavoided a three-game sweep at San Diego. high fourth straight. Tjley had Leiter (14-5) struck out 12, been the only team not to win matching his season high, and more than three in a row all seawon for the fifth time in six deci- son. sions. Armando Benitez struck The Diamondbacks fell 2 1/2 out- the side in the ninth for his gam~s behind fint-plaee · San 34th save. Francisco in the NL West and 4 Mike Bordick drove In the 1/~ behind the Mets in the wild- n. • card race. Jimmy Haynes .(11 - 11) earned his second victory in seven starts. Curtis Leskanic earned his eight!\ save. Dodgers 5, Expos t Los Angeles ace Kevin Browrf lost his bid for a perfect gam~ when Peter Bergeron singled leading off the seventh inning. ~ Winning for the tint time in siJ!: starts, Brown (I 1-5) allowed four hits in seven-plus innings. H ~ struck out four, walked none and· hit a batter. Retiring his fint 18 batten, Hrown allowed only twQ balls' out of-the-infield,- - · Mike Thurman (3-4) took th~ loss. · · ~ AMERICAN LEAGUE ligers put the lbug' on Seattle, break Ms winning streak BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Seattle Mariners are feeling a bit bugged these days. Not only did they lose for the ninth time in I 0 games, (>..5 to the Tigers, but insects invaded Comerica Park in Detroit on Wednesday. "I thought we were going to get bugged out in the firn;• Seatde starter Paul Abbott said. "It was· amazing. A stampecle from bugs:• . Swarms of flying insects caused fans to flee their seats early in the game. Fans began running up the aisles as Seatde's Edgar Martinez batted in the tint inning, swatting at the insects as they moved. Those who remained . in their seats were constantly swatting at the bugs on themselves or others. Juan Encarnacion hit a two-run triple in a five-run seventh to lead the Tigers. Detroit trailed 4- I before batting around in the seventh, getting five straight hits, four off Arthur Rhodes (3-7). Nelson Cruz (5-1) pitched I 13 innings, and Todd Jones got three outs for his AL-Ieading 36th save. Indians 7, Athletics 5 David Segui hit a go-ahead RBI double in the sixth at Jacobs Field as Cleveland won its fifth straight and sent Oakland to its fifth loss in six games. Segui, sent sprawling earlier by an inside pitch from Tim Hudson (13-6), hit an RBI double for a 65 lead in the sixth. Cleveland's Bartolo Colon fired two pitches Rivalry 110111 Pap 11 over Ben Grieve's head. Paul Shuey (4-1) won and Bob Wickman pitched the ninth for his sixth save. Yankeei 10, Rangers 9 Jorge Posada went 3-for-4 with a ho,mer and five RBis at Yan~ee Stadium, and Tina Martinez hit a game-winning RBI single in the ninth. New York won despite stranding 14 runners in the first eight innings, blowing a 7-4 lead and making two errors in a five-run eighth. Posada's two-run homer in the eighth tied it for the Yankees. Mariano Rivera (7 -3) escaped a shaky ninth. Tim Crabtree (2-7) was the loser. Red Sox 3, Angeb 1 Brian Daubach singled in one run and scored two at Fenway Park as Boston overcame a 3hour, I -minute rain delay and a strong performance by Anaheim starter Ramon Ortiz (4-4), who allowed five hits in 7 1-3 innings. Torno Ohka (3-2) allowed one hit in 5 I -3 innings as he won his third straight start. But the b11llpen nearly squandered the. lead, loading the bases with two outs in the eighth before Adam Kennedy popped out. Derek Lowe got three outs for his 29 th save, finishing Boston's eighth win in I I games. White Sox 8, Orioles 4 Magglio Ordonez had three RBis, and Chicago ·made the most of nine .walks and two Baltimore errors at Comiskey Park. seniors, Gallia Academy welcomes back many of its top players from the '99 playoff team, including senior fullback Ike Simmons. Sinunons, a senior, returns as the top rusher for Gallia Academy. He led the Blue Devils with 705 yards and I 4 touchdowns on 135 carries. He averaged 5. I yards per carry. "I've told them they can forget about last season," Saunders said. "This is a new season. Even the guys that played and got a lot of good experience last year, we feel they're better for their experience, but that doesn 't mean the other team is going to fet you run over the top of them." Game time is 7:30 p.m. at Gallipolis Saunders' record as coach at GAHS is 100-63-2. His clubs have the SEOAL title on six occasions. June's graduation ceremony may be the most devastating foe Gallia Academy meets this year. Among the athletes who walked the aisle were Cody Lane, Jared Bry.an,Jeremy Payton, Alex Saunders, Heath Rothgeb, T.R. Rogers, Jared Pyles, Chad Frazier, Ryan Butcher, Brian Mitchell, Henry Sloan, T.J. Frasher, J.J. Slone and NiCk Williams. "That team last year, they were hard workers," head coach Brent Saunders said. "We meshed Tentative Stllrters together and got guys in right GAHSotrenaa positions. We were able to make QB: 14-David Brodeur, HB: 33some moves right after the season FB: 30-Nick Reed, Bobby Jones, swted that made us a better WB: 7-Jon Lawhorn, SE: 1-Josh team. Perry/9-Dustin Deckard, LT: 50Fifty Blue Devils are on the J.T. Spencer-Howell, LG: 742000 roster, up from 41 a year Ciayton Wood, C: 64-Aaron Burago. Despite the loss of key nett, RG: 69-Nick Merola, AT: 75starters and a solid crop of Kyle Forhgey, TE: SO-Nathan .. Lorenzo Barcelo (1-1) allowed one run and two hits in 3 1-3 innings of relief. John Parrish (2-2), who beat Chicago six days earlier at Caf11.den Yards despite walking eight, walked five and committed a throwing error, giving up five runs in 1 2-3 innings. Blue Jays 9, Royals 8 Carlos Delgado had his fifth two-homer game of the season, hitting a go-ahead drive in the eighth off Andy Larkin (0-2) at SkyDome as Toronto won iis third straight. Delgado, who tied Chicago's Frank Thomas for the AL lead with 38 home!}, hit a leadoff homer in a five-run seventh. Kelvim Escobar (9-13) won for the second straight night, allowing one hit in one inning. Billy Koch pitched a perfect ninth for his 30th save. · 1\vins 8, Devil Rays 2 Cristian Guzman had three hits, including a two-run triple, his major league-leading 19th this season, and Danny Ardoin hit a bases-loaded double at the Metrodome. Mark Redman (12-6), who leads AL rookies in wins, strikequts, ERA and winning percentage, gave up rwo runs and five hits in seven innings, and LaTroy Hawkins finished with hitless relieffor his ninth save. Bryan R ekar (4-9) allowed three runs and eight hits in 6 2-3 mnmgs. • - • • NO COUPONSNEi_DEDI••••••••••••••., I ' I I from 1 Motor Company II ,, Jfl . • I • I ,•.,• , • • TOTAL SAVINGS •s a2o -• 37 Avell•b•• In Stock ***** ,.. _ _ - Rtodng' • • • • current '' •,' DEALER DISCOUNT TOTAL SAVINGS current 0 • 9.,_ 7fl * 1nd ·•1 • ooo···h . . lt•ok ct +:; ;jJ;. Kiskis/88-Shannon Shipley. DEALER DISCOUNT GAHS Defanaa Ends: SO-Nathan Kiskis & 44AIIen Skinner, Tackles: 50-J.T. & 75-Kyle Spencer-Howell Forgey, Nose Guard: 30-Nick Reed, Linebackers: 69-Nick Merola, 11-Ciarke · Saunders. Defensive Backs: 34-Joel Elliott, 33-Bobby Jones. 7-Jon Lawhorn, 21-Justin North (or 1-Josh Perry, 22-Cole Haggerty). TOTAL SAVINGS $5 00 ~~':su.: $3,142 ~4,642 Malga Offanaa QB: 20-B.J. Kennedy, TB: 14Brandon Bobb/21 -Jeremy Roush/23-Tyson Lee, FB: 35Chris Jeffers, WB: 2-Adam Bullington, WR: 8-Derrick Fackler, WR: 84-Zach Bolin , TE: 9Matt Stewart, OT: 70-Justin Robson, OT: 76-J.P. Varian, OG: 62Jason Rosier, OG: 64-Evan Shaw/65-Nick Mclaughlin. Meigs Defense Ends: 9-Matt Stewart, 70Justin Robson, Tackles: 2-Adam Bullington, 59-Derek Miller, Linebackers: 21·Jeremy Roush, 44Ross Stewart, 35-Chris Jeffers, Defensive Backs : 14-Brandon Bobb, 20·B.J. Kennedy, 23Tyson Lee, 84-Zach Bolin. -• 95 RIVER RD. · FRI. 9-7; SAT. 9-5 740·446·9100 100·272·5179 I 31 Available In Stock I IA0316 I I I I I • � 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 24, 2000 fox lyons sarrett