https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d4bcddecd7225739d7ec5f33380aac53.pdf 4e740abe85790271138d6541911f4ef6 PDF Text Text ... ~ B 8 • The Dally S.ntlnal r Wednesday, August 30, 2000' Pomaroy, Middleport, Ohio Meigs society news and notes, AS-& Local prep grid previews, B1 Frld•y .. . ' • Hl1h: lOs; Low: &Os AMERICAN LEAGUE .' Details, A3 Tribe takes bat to Rangers ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) the Cleveland Indians, despite tl.eir potent lineup, are counting on their pitching to get them to the. playoffs. . "The whole lineup is hitting;• Indians manager Charlie Manuel laid after a 12-1 rout of the Texas t!.:ingers on Tuesday night. "But I'~ .said all along, we'll only go as fat as our starting pitching will take us." S~eve Woodard gave the lndiall$' rotation a boost, notching his ftlit win since May II, when he Wu with Milwaukee. Woodard dowed one run and four hits in Mil innings. • "It's about time,"Woodard said. "With this team, if you keep 'em In the game they're going to kOre. It really helps your confi,lence knowipg you've got an oll'ense like, this behind you." Woodard (1-2) won for the first time in seven appeannces since die Indians acquired him from Milwaukee on July 28. He had hilt> losses and three no-decisions Ill: five starts, and another no·~ision in a relief outing. Although Woodard has only une victory for the Indians, Cleveland is 4-2 in his starts. "I think that's a stat that's overlooked;'Woodward said. "Tonight I !had all three pitches working. 'l'·lil a control pitcher, but since I came·over (in the mde), I haven't had my good stuff. Tonight, I threw strikes and let the defense ~lay. To get mded here to a con~nder is a real confidence boost- Ricky Ledee, and Manny Ramirez each hit two-run homers for the Indians, who have taken over the AL wild-card lead by going 17-8 since Aug. 2. Jim Thome followed Ramirez's two- run homer in a five-run seventh with a solo shot. It marked the ninth time this year Cleveland hit consecutive homers. Kenny Lofton went 3-for-5 for the Indians, who outhitTexas 146. Every Cleveland starter got at least one hit. "That's the way we need to play the rest of the way;' Manuel said. Rangers rookie Ryan Glynn (3-3), in his first appearance since fainting Aug. 11 after leaving a game, allowed five runs and eight hiu in five innings. He was diagnosed with neurocardiogenic syncope, a fainting condition that can be controlled with medication and a high salt diet. Texas, which made three errors, has lost four straight, six of seven and 13 of 17. With each loss, manager Johnny Oates becomes more frustrated. "I am trying to think of everything possible to make this stop," Oates said. "What can I do, what can I say and how can I act? Everyone is discouraged and frustnted. I've never been in a situation like this for 33 years." Rafael Palmeiro hit a solo homer in the sixth, his 34th of the season was the 395th of his career. Palmeiro is 35th on the 'Career list, one behind Joe Carter. Cleveland took a 3-0 lead in . 'oavid Segui. acquired from texas on July 28 for outfielder the fourth , with Glynn contribut- er." l gave up just four hits in seven innings. Angels 9, Blue Jays 4 Darin Erstad went 3-for-5 at Anaheim to become the fastest to reach 200 hits in 65 years. The Angels trailed 4-0 before Troy Glaus hit a three-run homer off Chris Carpenter (9-11) in the fourth and Mo Vaughn tied it with a solo shot in the fifth. 0. Anaheim broke it open with Roberto Alomar hit an RBI double in the sixth. In the sev- four runs in the sixth, capped by enth, Omar Vizquel had a two- Erstad's two-run single. Erstad run double, Ramirez hit his 27th reached 200 hits in Anaheim's homer of the season, and Thome 132nd game - the fastest since. the Cardinals' Ducky Medwick homered for an 11-1 lead. RelieVer Francisco Cordero did it in 131 games in 1935. Mike Holtz (2-2) got one out allowed five runs and four hits in for the win. 1 2-3 innings. Mariners 5, Yankees 3 Tigers 12, Orioles 2 Edgar Martinez hit a comeDean Palmer homered and from-behind grand slam o ff Jeff drove in four runs to back Jeff Nelson with two outs in a five- Weaver (9-11 ), who allowed two run eighth at Seattle. runs and six hits in 6 1-3 innings Andy Pettitte (16-7), who had at Camden Yards. won seven straight starts, took a Bobby Higginson and Dusty no-hit bid into the sixth and Allen also homered, and Juan three-hit shutout into the ·eighth Encarnacion had four hiu for the before Seattle's comeback !>ega!! Tigm. who had 16 hits in reaching .500 (65- 65) for the third with Stan Javier's RBI single. Brett Tomko (7-4) pitched two time this month after starting the scoreless innings as Seattle won season 9-23. for just the third time in 16 Rookie John Parrish (2-3) gave games. Kazuhiro Sasaki pitched a up six runs. six hits and three 1-2-3 ninth for his 30th save. walks in 2 1-3 innings. White Sox 3, Athletics 0 Royals 7, '!Wins 3 James Baldwin (14-4) comBlake Stein (5-3) allowed all bined with two relievers on a three runs five hits in 6 2- 3 five-hitter, and Paul Konerko hit innings at Kansas City. Mike Sweeney had a rwo-run a three-run homer at O~kland. Mark Bue hrle pitched three double in a four-run third inning innings, and Keith Foulke fin- off J.C. Romero (2-4), and Jerished with a perfect ninth for his maine Dye added a two-run dou25th save. ble in three-run fifth . Oakland's Barry Zito (2-3) ing two walks and a wild pitch. Travis Fryman and Sandy Alamar Jr. had RBI singles in the fourth, and Alomar scored the inning's final run on the wild pitch. In the fifth, Thome walked and Segui hit his 15th homer of the season, ·his fourth since joining the Indians, to push the lead to 5- Mei1s County's Volume ·to Reds from PageBl been heading in the opposite direction. Over the past six pmes, they have surrendered 19 'hits and 15 earned runs in 15 2-3 ihnings. uDon 't bet against us," Remlinger said. Atlanta also has been a rather ordinary team on its home field. After winning 17 of its first 21 Jj:lme at Turner Field, the Braves Bengals ftvmPapBl ; driveway, was arrested for investigation of fourth-degree assault ·:and w.os released a few hours :. .beer. Police said the cou ple were in a · cat when Dillon struck his wife. . She got out of the C.[lr and walked one block to the address where police were summoned. , . "This has been tough on both of us," Dillon said Tuesday. " It's · for everybody," Mets catcher Mike Piazza said. Astros 11, Mets 1 Tony Eusebio's 24-game hitting &treak .cam~ to an -end, but most everything else went right for the Asiros. Bagwell hit a two-run single in a four- run third and added a solo homer in the sixth to reach the 40-homer mark for the third time in his career. AI Leiter (14-6) left after three innings to win for the first time in nine starts since July 8. Livan Hernandez (13-1 0), coming off consecutive shutouts, gave up seven runs-' in two~plus innings - his shortest outing in 107 career s1arts, except for injuries. · Diamondbacks 8, Expos 7 Greg Colbrunn homered and had three RB!s, including a tiebreaking RBI single off Scott Forster (0- 1) in the seventh, as innings because .of a strained visiting Arizona moved w1thin 2 muscle in his right buttocks. He I /2 games of first-pla ce San Franwas pulled as a precaution with cisco in the NL West. the Mets trailing 4-0, and the Dan Plesac (4-0) got one out in team did not think he would nor the sixth for the win and Matt miss a start. Mantei pitched a perfect ninth "I hurt it at the end of my for his II th save. warmups. I felt it pull and I was Rockies 2, PhiUies 1 just uncomfortable," Leiter said. Jeffrey Hammonds went 3-forMets right fielder Derek Bell 4, including a go-ahead RBI banged his left knee into a wall double in the sixth as Philadelchasing a foul ball in the eighth, phia's Omar Daal (3-16) lost his and limped off the field with major league- leading 16th game. assistance. He has a bruise and is Colorado's Todd Helton , who day to day. came in leading the majors with a Pirates 8, Giants 0 .397 average, didn't start, but went At Pittsburgh, Kris Benson (9- 0- for-1 in his lone at-bat atVeter11) allowed one hit in eight ans Stadium, dipping his average Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Number 69 o;o C. Nth . L won't suspend judge's license FROM STAFF REPORTS ONG BOTTOM Alison R ose was named Miss Parade of the Hill s at Nelsonville's Parade of the Hills festival last weekend . Ros e, 17, is th e daughter of Arch and D ebbie Rose of Long Bottom , and the granddaughter of John and Mary Rose of Long Bottom and Raymond and Lydia Smith of Pom eroy. A 21lOIJ graduate of Eastern High School. Rose was crowned by irl't year'< Parade of th e Hills Panel says Evans' misconduct was isolated CO LUMBUS (AP) A <outhern Ohio appeals court judge violated judicial ethics but won't have hi s law lice nse suspended, the Ohio Supreme Court ruled Wedn esday. The court ruled unanimously that Judge David Evans of the Fourth District Co urt of Appeals vtolate d the court's code Evans of judicial con duct. This was for allegedly misleading voters about his endorsements and allowing jail inmates and welfare recipients to work on his election campaign in 1998. The court sa id Evans m ade the situation worse· by suing judges who fil ed a grievance over the endorsements despite queen, Lynn Kin g, w h o was assisted by Stephanie Meisberger, Mi« O hio. R ose sai d sh e was "shocked" to win the competition. which was based on an interview and poise during the festival. Friends at her summ er job at Ohio University encouraged h er to entn the competiti on , which is open to young women from southeastern Ohio. Sh,· will receive a $2.500 scholarship. sponsored by M<1iden & Jenkins Construction Co. and Sunday Creek Coal. and was presented with a specia l charm bracelet to hold the charms she will collect du ring her many pubhe appearances during the next year. to .396. Marlins 3, Cardinals 1 Chuck Smith (3-5) allowed !Pur hits in eight innings and strock- ournine for host Florida, and Antonio Alfonseca pitched a perfect ninth for his major league-leading 37th save. Mike Lowell hit a two-run homer in the first , helping stop the Cardinals' three-game winning streak. Dodgers 7, Brewers 2 Chan Ho Park (14-8) allowed one hit in eight innings - James Mouton's two-out, two-run homer in the sixth - and struck out a career-high 14 for visiting Los Angeles. Mark Grudzielanek drove in four runs as the Dodgers won for the eighth time in nine games. Cubs 7, Padres 6, 13 innings Pinch-hitter Ricky Gutierrez had a sacrifice fly in the 13th inning offTrevor Hoffman (4-6) as Chicago outlasted San Diego at Wrigley Field. Felix Heredia (73) got the win. have gone 24-19 since then. ing. Trainers sliced open the blisJavy Lopez had an RBI single ter in the middle of the sixth. and in the fourth to pur the Braves Ashby wanted to go back out. ahead, and R eggie Sanders hit his But Cox wouldn't risk a more first homer in 39 days leading off serious injury. the fifth. " I feel like I let the team Cincinnati halved its deficit in down," Ashby said. the sixth on Dmitri Young's twoReds Notes: Parris' wild pitch out homer over the center-field in the third inning was the 84th wall. Otherwise, Ashby was dom- of the year for the Reds, breaking inating. · the dub record of 83 set in 1965. The right-hander struck out At this pace, C incinnati will wind Bichette swinging three straight up with 104 for the season, which times, and seemed likely to break would easily eclipse the majo ra personal three-game losing league record of94 set by Texas in streak until his finger began hurt- 1986. The NL record is 91, estab- lished by the 1970 Houston Astros and tied by the 1989 Philadelphia Phillies. ... Ashby reco rded the t .OOOth strikeout of his career when Reese fanned in the fifth inning .... Galarraga had three of Atlanta's nine hits .... A fa n was escorted out of Turner Field in a bit of heavy-handed sec urity after slipping onto the field in the seventh inning while trying to catch a foul ball down the first-base line. The fan didn't interfere with Galarraga's attempt to make the catch, but was removed from h is seat anyway. been tough on me." The NFL has suspended four players this year for violent crimes, including Bengals offensive lineman Matt 0 'Dwyer. The league's conduct policy applies to players who have been convicted . O'Dwyer and former Jets teammate Jumbo Elliott were su<pended for rwo games each for a fight outside a bar in 19'l9, when O'Dwyer was with N~w York. Tennessee Titans cornerback Denard Walker was suspended for rwo games after pleading guilty to assaulting the mother of his son, charges of negligent driving and driving with a suspended ticense. Earlier this month. Dillon ended a holdout and agreed to a one-year contract worth S3 million . In his second preseason game last Friday in Cincinnati, Dillon rushed six times for 45 yards in a 21-13 loss to Detroit . The Bengals have a first-week bye and open the season Sept. I 0 agoinst Cleveland. Dillon was the leading rusher for the Bengals the last three years, going over 1,000 yards each and Arizona Cardinals running back Mario Bates got a one-game suspension for slapping his girlfriend . Dillon \\aS repeatedly in trouble as ,\ juvenile, prompting him to slip to the second round in the 19')7 draft . He has been arrested rwice while wirhl"the Bengals. both times in Seattle . He also was arrested in March 1998 and charged with driving nnder the influence, ne glige nt driving and driving with a suspended license. Three months later, he pleaded guilty to lesser s 1, Hometown Newspaper Local girl wins Nelsonville·crown High court Mets and Braves lose, take their lumps About the only positive for the r,lew York Mets and Atlanta itnves was that they played equaltf !>!d. One night after the Meu ntoved into a tie for first place With the Bnves for the first rime !ibce April, the two best teams in the majors played anything like it 'tUesday. · Ken Griffey Jr.'s two-run single ill the seventh inning put Cincin·nati ahead and the Reds went on a 4-2 victory over the Braves. .. The bottom line is we're still ··lied with the Meu," said Braves R!liever Mike Remlinger, who .gave up three runs in the seventh '•a lter Andy Ashby left the game ·because of a blister. "As bad as it ·may seem, it's not that bad." , That's because the Mets weren't :any better than Atlanta. Wade Miller pitched a five-hit. ter for his fim complete game in lhe majors, Jeff Bagwell hit his ·40th homer and Houston 10111ped past New York Il-l at · ~hea Stadium. "It was a rough night all around s~a s on . August 31-, 2000 • NATIONAL LEAGUE BY 1HE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday She begin s her bu sy schedule with the Milkrsport Sweet Corn Festival this week, and th e Old Settlers Reunion in Jacksonville on Labor Day. A talented singer. Rost plans to mend Ohio UniverSity this fall , admitting to study reta il merchandising. th e . endorsements violated judicial ethics rul es, Evans of Gallipolis th en tried to escape responsibility for the lawsuit by blaming his law firm for th e decision to file it, the co urt sai d. Justice Francis Sweeney noted that Evans is not a typical legal client, having been a lawyer fo r 25 years. is an appeals co urt judge and was a longtime MISS PARADE OF THE HILLS Alison Rose, right, a 2000 graduate of Eastern High School, was crowned Miss Parade of the Hills in Nel sonvi lle last weekend. She is pictured with Stephanie Meis· berger, Miss Ohio, who will par· ticipate in the Miss America Pagean~month. Republican Party official. "He is aware of, or should be aware of. the rules governing campaign advertising," Sweeney said. Despit• it< ruling, th e court voted 4-3 against a recommendation to suspend Evans' law license for six months. The court's Board of Commissioners of Grievances & Discipline recommended th e suspension. Sweeney said Evans lacked a prior disciplinary record and the misco nduct was isolated. Evans could not be reached . A message seeking comment was left at his office during business hours. In February, the board determined that Evans' campaign violated judicial campaign rules. This was by using inmates on work-release and welfare recipients in a government work pro!>ram to help build wooden billboards for the 1998 Republican pnmary. The board also found that Evans used government property for campaign work, which also violates campaign rules. The signs were being built in a township garage. but Evans had the work moved to a private warehouse because of space and water problems at the garage. Evans also failed to include the work and use of the town ship garage as campaign contributions in his finance report, the board said. The board also determined that Evans' campaign violated Please set1 Judi•· Pap A3 New jobs will.aid regional welfare refonn ·moves '' ' Auto, A/C, Cru BY KEVIN KEU.Y OVP NEWS EDITOR CONTINENTAL 4uto, V8, A/C, leather, Loaded, tAO& II GALLIPOLIS A tckmarkcter's de cision to open a call center in Gallipoli s wi ll help local efforts taking peopl'e oil' publi c relief rolls, said the directo r of the Callia County Department of Job and Family Serv1ce·s. "The main thing with welfare reform is to create new jobs," said Jerry Barnes as he diswssed DJ FS' role in providing fund s to :lttract I nfoCi sion Manag:cmt'nt Corp. to the .Jl'ea. IJIIUCisioJ J announu.·d Wednesday it w1ll upen a Gallipo lis location on Sept. 5 in the ionner G & J Auto Parts building, 242 Thml AVl'. Oflicials said 125 people will b e accordi ng to an ln foC ision press release. "The main th ing with welfare reform is to create new jobs." Barnes said. DJFS was created under Ohio 's initiative to reform the wdf:ue system , gct peop le otT public assistance an d into jobs. But due to high unemp loyment, a DJ FS i, allowed to ute som e of irs Temporary Assistance to Needy Famili es (TANF) funding to create new j obs. AJdiuonal'funding to help lnfoCision com e to Gallipolis was provided by the county's five banks. "TANF is one of our main funding Petitions for local options rejected 1994 GMC SAFARI XT Auto, V6, A/C, PW, Pl, Cruise, Tilt, #800172 Racine Village option will appear on ballot BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF I'O MER.OY - T he Mei !'s Co unty Board or ElectiOn < validated fo u r petition< Wt•dn esday filed sin cc it ~ Au gust lll l'L' tin g, and rcj~..·ct e d .1 pe titi o n fo r ~wn loeal liqu or o pti o n"i in Rannc Prec inct . Those two local op tion questio ns rdating to carryo tn bet·r and Officials said 125 people t4'ill he employed at the start, and a 11 additional 125 are to be lrired wit en a second location opens i 11 tht• '~forseeable fit lure," acmrdi ng to an InfoCision press release. em ployed at the start , and an additional 125 arc to be hired when a second location opms in the "forseeable future," wine ~ales in lla cinL" PrL·cint:t w ill not ,lppe·ar on th,· b.\llo t. Th e b oard n."'Jt'Cied rhe p crit Jons submittL•d by Victor C oum<:., due to an in !ti utlic il'llt number . of valid signatufl'S. Those optio n 4uestions asked for app roval fm the sa le of carryo ut beer and win e at th<' Old Lock 24 C ampgrounds. A local u pno n 111 R acme Viilag<'. tiled by Mik e Hill for the Racin e Ci tgo "t;Jtion , will appl.' ar o n th e ballot . Th e pt·ti tio n for tiut o pt 1on wa< va lidated by the· buard . s.1id 1Jirec10r Rita Smith . Please see Ballot, Pa1e Al sources and throug h 1[. Wt' are able ro provid e help ro the Co mmu11i ry Improvement Corporation and chamber of com nH'rn· in economic dL·vclopnll'nt efforts," Barnes sa id. "We'll still be abk to provid,· supportive servi LL'S to clients, such as food stam ps. so \VL' w ill n.:main involvL"d," he: added. Sentinel 1 Sections- 16 Pips Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather work in g together." Northup said . "Th ert" is no reason why we can't do I 0 of these projects by pulling togcth,·r." lnfoC:ision has already hired some people :md laun ched trn111ing in :mticipation of next week's openin g. It will co nintervinving and training for the n~ xr tew months. Anyo ne interested 111 tlllll l' applying can call 1-HHS-2.'7-5764. Steve Brubaker, lnfoCision 's senior vice president for te lephone marketing, said th e Akron-based company's employee rett·ntion record is about 9U percent. Employees have stayed on because of th e training. work env ironment and commitment to helpin g lnfoC isio n clien ts, wh1 c h mcludc medical , Christian and politi ca l organizations, Brubaker said . Gallipolis will be in ln foCis ion's residential division, where it wi ll con tact people about volunteenng to work with ~roups like the Ame ri can Heart Association , Brubaker added . "The training has to be th ere." he exp lained. "Everything we do is about Please see Jobs, Page Al Visits hospital Today's Calendar Classifieds DJFS wi ll also make referrals ro clients about applying for work with lnfoCisJon. Barnes sa id. Cooperation between DJ FS and the bank s was hail ed by Richard Northup, exec uti ve director of the Ga llia C IC. "Th is is a classic case: of a com muni ty AS B4-6 B7 A4 A3 Bl-2. 8 • A3 Lotteries OtuQ Pick 3: 9-5-2; Pick 4: 5-1-11-2 Super Lotto: 111- 12- 15-22-34-39 Kicker: 2-i>-4-9- 1-7 W.VA. Daily J: M-6-11 Daily 4: 5-6-5-7 U.S . Rep. Ted Strick· land. [).Lucasville, and Philip Johnson, M.D .. president of the Chi I· dren's Research lnsti· tute are pictured dur· ing a tour of Ch iI· dren 's Hospital in Columbus. Strickland was honored for his role in authoring legis· lation for research and prevention programs for child health, and his support of funding of Graduate · Medical Education . The hospital provides about $25 million in care a nnually for chil· dren in Strickland's Sixth Congressional District. (Contributed photo) �• BUCKEY·E BRIEFS · ........... S...tuspun COLUMBUS (AP) - The head of the city division responSible for millions of dollars in overruns on city construction projects is quitting his $74,380 a year JOb. . City Engineer Robert Smith, 56, said in a lrtter of resignation he will be leaving effective Dec. 31. Smith's boss, Columbus Pubhe Service Director Linda Page, sa1d the city is not compen!.lung Smith to leave. "I have accepted his letter of resignation. and that is all I'm prepared to say," Page said. Page had sairl this summer she was outraged that Smith's ~ngi­ ll~enllg and construction diviSion had und~r~stimated by more than S20 million the ~ost to Install Sidewalk wh~ekha1r ramps at city street corn~rs. " I find it appalling and unacccptabl~ that an administrator does 110t know what's gomg on in Ius own diviSion;· Page said m June. Snuth 's office also was responsible for estimating the cost ·o f sewer and mad unpmvemenrs for Nationwide Arena, Improvements that are nm• coming .in at S13 million more than what was budgeted, Smith's division originally estimated the curb ramps, wh1ch were needed to fulfill a court settlement with a disabled-rights group, at $3.5 million. It later was discovered that thousands more ramps were needed. Adding to the problem, 478 had to be rebuilt a\ a cost of $800,000 because the slope was too steep, which can cause wheelchairs to tip. In a settlement reached last year with the Toledo-based Equal Justice Foundation, the city agreed to install the ramps by December. Officials now say that deadline cannot be met. : City attorneys have been trying to negotiate an extension of the deadline. But the foundation's attorney, Mark Finnegan, s~id Wednesday the talks with t~e ·city have "broken down." · The group could ask a judge I? hold the city in contempt of court. Klcl1111ppln1 .suspect soupt LORAIN (AP) - Police are still looking for a man suspected of breaking mto an apartment and kidnapping his ex-girlfriend and their child. Polic~ said Edward Carrion Jr., 29, was last seen Monday carrying his form~r girlfriend, Rachel Medina, to his car. The co uple's 9-year-old daughter was with them. Medina's 6year-old niece was left in the apartment after Carrion kick~d m the front door, police said. A loaded handgun was found m the apartment hallway. Medina 's niece saw the gun in . Carrion's back pocket before he dropped it when he carried Medina out of the apartment, police said. Police are concerned for the safety of the mother and daughter, said Lt. Ric hard Resendez " If he's carried these people out of the area agamst their will, he may not be willing to come back here," he said Wednesday. Police said Carrion has been arrested at least five times on domestic abuse charges: He also has been arrested on weapons charges , police said. Ex-minister faces indicb11ent 13ATAVIA (AP) - A grand Jury has mdicted a former nuntster on charges stemming from the ,,,]e of more than $2 .3 milhun 111 unrcg1stcn:d stock to so me: ROO In\·c.:.·stors for projcc..·ts that newr happ<·m·d. Inves tigators • (Oiltltlllt" to " 'arch tor hundr,·ds of thou,,Jlld, of dollars collected by c;er,J!d Lac h dming tht• p.lSt fom )'l'J rs but un.lL countt.•d fo r 111 ill 'i tin.mci.1 l :-.t.ltl'l114..' 1lts . r·hc 77 -y,·ar- o ld fnrmn M"·thodJ~t nJilllstt..· r IS c.·xpL.'ctC'd hl (ontcst the c harg(,~s. hts attorm·v. Lou Sirkin. s.1id Wcdiwsdav. ' The 5,5 coullts of th e Clermont Cu u nty IIH.lictmcnt .tn.· MARION (AP) - Police arrested Barry Satta in the slaying of a 7 -year-old girl just hours after her body was found in a sleeping bag w1th a "Barry S" tag, authorities reported. Satta, 38, of Marion, was arrested Monday night . He was being held in a multicounty jail o n $500,000 bond on charges of aggravated murder, kidnapping, rape and aggravated burglary 111 the death of Bobb1e Jo Barry. A preliminary autopsy report released Wednesday indicated that she die.: of a broken neck. Her body was found Monday, one day after she was reported nnssmg fmm her farh~r·s hous~ m Marion, about 40 miles north of Columbus. She was last seen sleeping with her 9-year-old sister at 4 a.m. Sunday. Satta broke into the home at about ~ :30 a.m. Sunday, kidnapped Bobb1e, engaged m sexual conduct with he r and then killed her, FAIRBORN (AP) -Air safety expertise at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base is reaching beyond its military role with federal agencies calling on researchers to help solw nddles m crash investigations or safety issues. Military and civilian agencies have b~en strivmg to do more joint safety resea rch. That's as they recogmze that mutual interests and tight budgets force them to stretch funding. Much of the Air Force's air safety expertiSe resides at WrightPatterson, where the Air Force Research Laboratory h.t> its headquarters. "Wright-Pat has particular expertise in the whole area of aging aircraft. They also have expertise m almost anything I encounter," said Ron Lofaro, a Federal Aviation Adnunistration representative amgned to the base. In December 1997, WrightPat researchers testified in a National Transportation Safety Board hearing on the crash of TWA Fhght 800. The jet exploded over the Atlantic Ocean on July 17, 1996, killing all 230 people aboard. ·F~deral investigators pinned XENIA (AP) - A jury was to resume deciding Thursday whether to order former Central State University President Arthur Thomas to return · $127,000 of $325,000 in severance pay. Thomas received the money when he resigned from the financially troubled school in 1995. The Greene County Common Pleas Court jury heard testimony over three days in the civil lawsuit filed by the state. The jury deliberated for two hours Wednesday and was excused for the day. Attorneys for the state said Thomas is not entitled to money from accumulated vacation and sick leave because it was carried over frQm previous years. They sa1d Central State's board of trustees d1d not have the legal authonty to g1ve Thomas that mon~y. "They figured no one would complain," Jonathan Hollingsworth, attorney for the st:Ite, said in closing arguments. "He knew he was getting more than he was entid~d to und~r the contract." Hollingsworth also said Thomas should repay travel and telephone expenses that were not properly documented and reimburse th e stJte for an $1 ,800 tapestry that Thomas took from the president's resi dence when he left. Thomas' attorney, Larry James, told the JUry that Central State trustees amended his chent's contract to allow the • payments Thomas received . "It IS pmpe<, it IS legal, and there IS nothing prohibiting the umversity from taking the acnon that it d1d," James sa1d . James said the state underfunded its only hiStorically black univer<ity and that Thomas became a VICtim of that. "Sometimes pubhc offiCials get embarrassed. Sometimes public officials look for scapegoats," lames said. STEUBE NVILLE tAI') Jurors 011 w~dn~scby spared the hfe of a man conviCted of abductmg and killing two Franciscan U niversny nf Steubenville students . The Jefferson Cou nty Co mmon Pleas Court jury could have recommended that 19year-o ld Nathan Hening be sentenced to death, but chose to request that he be given a life sentence for aggravated murder. Judge Joseph Bruzzese Jr. accepted the recommendation and se ntenced Herring to life terms without parole in the May 1999 slaying; of Brian Muha, 18. of the Columbus suburb of Westerville, and Aaron Land , 20 , of Philadelphia. Bruzzese added another 65 years to the sentence for lesser charges that included two counts of k1dnappmg, two counts of aggravated robbery, one count of aggravated burglary, one count of grand theft auto and one count of receiving stolen property. The sa me Jury last week found ,!-!_erring guilty of the charges. Herring on Tuesday made a Education is focus of Bush campaign· stop TOLEDO (AP) - Republican presidential candidate George W. Bush was wrapping up a two-day trip to Ohio with a visit today to a high school near here. Improving-public edurarion was the theme planned for the campaign appearance at Springfield HSgh School, just west of Toledo. 'ft!e Bush visit was to mark his 1OOth vim to a school since hi s • presidential campaign began more tban a year ago. :" We wanted to be m Toledo because it represents a broad crosssettion or Amenca. There is a lot t~re that we want to appeal to,'' said Bob Padu c hik, executive director of the Bush /C heney campaign in Ohio. Cynthia Beckley. school distnct superintendent, said that the school was excited about Bush's 8999 ~[f~~~·~~Rejuvinator will do JUit like ils ~ says, it w11l rejuvenate you after I -. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213·960) • paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. l\).embtr: The Associated Pn:u, ~ml Ihe Ohio ~cwspajX:r AssOCiation POSfMASfER: Send 1u.J drcss Cottcctlons to f he Dail y Stnlinel, 111 Coll rt St , Pomeroy, ~a!l!l po~t11ge Oh10 4S7!i9 SlJBSCRI(YfiON RATES ,. By Can1er or Motor Route Qne Wed< .. .. .. . ... .. S2.CXI One Mont h.......... . . .. .. . . . . S8 .70 $399 SALE PRICE qn $509 1 882-2Q05 309 5th Street New Haven .. Sherman Bt g Man's.Wal! $579 SALE PRICE $Ei49 MAIL SUilSCH:II,.I'IONS lnsldt l\1l'lgs Cu unt) 1; Week~ . . ... . . . .. .. . . . i ll ~J $799 '2f, W~ek!t .. .... ., ·or. ~II!Ents 25% off · · Ellctrlc Tart Wll'llln ~ $2? 99 Now $17.99 '(ank• ~ 25% off BoydS El&frs 15«¥o off Ty B&ilfiiE Babl&s $3.99 Ty BuddiES $7.99 MEns & Wo.ms1s Cc)fQGJnES line will make a stunning odd1t 1on to an)l tmd itional home. Th~: massive their front arm panels trimmed in antiquated nailhead trim and bun feet are a pleasure to behold 1 he downey soft cushions will make you think. you ~re si ning a on a cloud. rol l arms . wnh and ' The Amt:ricana snuggler is a twm size sleeper. A s Reader Services matc;hing stora~e onoman 1s also available lANE LEAHTER SOFA SALE PRICE STATIONARY CHAIR SALE PRICE $1599 $1599 ·SlOO INSTANT COUPON ·S7 5INSTANT COUPON FINAL PRICE FINAL PRICE $1499 $1079 Quality Furniture Plus St. Rt 7 • Tuppers Plains 1•740·817·7118 1·8DD·ZDD·4DD5 are trademarks of Interactive Health ' ~2 Ouhide l\1dgs Count ) $29 2~ " .. $50.{J8 109 72 ~Weeks .... . extra plus h channel-sti tched k1dnay ptllow s, large pillow wrapped arms, and a large T-custuon seat So go ahead, rela x! www.accoweb.com Carlton· , $5 '\ . . S 10.5 'i6 R11h·~ ~ Wteks . . .. .. 2f, Wtek.:\ ..... . ...... . Saver® this oversized Hidc:-A-Cha•se Recl iner Features a horseshoe shaped back with friday and sr:~u-• kPfember ISf & 2nd . -'2 W(eks . Now you can have 1 ime Out any time you want' Relax and enJO) the b1g game tn . ..... . ... ...... 50 Ce nts iub5enhcrs no1 dcmmg to pH y the camer may rtmtl 1n ad"ance d~re c t to T he Da 1l y Scnllnel 11 three,~~~ or 12 mo nth basis. Credit wil l be !liven earner each week N o subscr1pt10n by ma1l permitted 1n areas ..(he re hom e carrier service i~ av.ulahle Po,u bli shc1 reserves the right w a dJu ~t ra1es dtlfl ng the sullscn ptwn pe ri od Suhs~·nptlon rju: th.111gc~ may he 1mplcmcn1cd hy ..:hang1ng the dUi atiiJn ot 1he sut,..,o1ruo n Qaily FINAL PRICE -FINAL PRICE $104 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE ·SSO INSTANTCOUPON ·S5liiN51AIIHOUPOII Customer Appreciation and Sid~wltk Sale One Year $559 FINAL PRICE ev ery afternoon. Monday through 6hio Valley Puhhshmg Company Seco nd FINAL PRICE ·15liiN5TAMHOUPON POMEROY A Pomeroy man has been arrested on theft an d other charges, and other charges arc expected. According to Me1g; County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Bartholemew Boggs, 22, Pom eroy, was jailed for theft , vandahsm and breaking and entering, stemnung from the theft of a stereo from a car at Key Motors of Pomeroy, and damage caused to a tow tru ck at the 33 Auto Clime of Pomeroy. Boggs is expected to appear m Meigs County Court today, Meanwhile, c harges against a juvenile and another adult may be filed mon, Soulsby sa1d. To be extradited POMEROY - James Gregory Combee, 30. RaCine, was arrested on two warrants all egin g probation violations in Wyoming and Idaho. · Acco rding to Shenff James M . Sou lsby. th e probation violalloll c harges relate to fra ud artd credit card theft. Combee wJll be extradited to Wyoming thi s weeke nd, and rema1ns 111 the Meigs County jail. • ~ Our tn1ln concer n In 111 stories Is lo be ~curatr ..U you know o r an error in a stnry, Clll lhc newsroom 11 (7 40) 99 2- 2155 . We ¥(111 chefk your informatlnn 11nd make a cerra:tlun lr 1nmmtrd . • Nrw~ Dep11rtmcnh 'ftle maln number is 992-215~ . Bepartmtnt ej ttnslons art: Gnef'lll ~tan1111p:e r .......................... Exl. 1101 f"ft>ws ............................................. Ext 1\(ll . ~................................................ or Exl. 111)6 Other Services Advertblnw ..................................... E'Ct . 1104 O~l•tkln ..... ............................... Ext. II OJ Ola.!.!IOtd Ads ................................. E:d. 1100 Grange to meet RACINE - Star Grange 778 Will meet 111 regular sessiOn on Saturday with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. and meeting at 8 p.m. Fmal plans for the chicken barbecue o n Sept. 24 will be made, and all members are urged to attend. Square dance TUPPERS PLAINS A square . dance will be held at th e Tuppers Plains VFW Saturday. 811 .p.m Caller will be Clifford Logenette and mus iC Will be provided by True Country. Homecoming scheduled CARPENTER- Homecommg will be held at the Mt. Uni on Baptist C hurch, Sept. I 0. Sunday school, 9:45 a m.; dmner at 12 .30 p.m. afternoon se rvice at 1·30 p.m with singers, 13oelk Fanuly and Gabrie l Quartet. Nathan Boelk will be th e speaker. Trustees to meet LETART Letart Township Trustees will meet o n Monday at 5 p.m. at the office bUI!dmg. Bake sale set POMEROY - Peoples Bank of Pomeroy will ho ld a bake s•le from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m . Friday. Proceeds will benefit th e American H t>art Association . Booster meeting POMEROY Meigs High Sc hool Band Boosters will meet on Tuesday at 7 p.m 111 the higli sc hool bandroom. All member~ are urged to attend. .' Meeting slated ROCK SPR INGS- Salisbury Townsh ip Trustees will mee t on Tuesday at 6 p.m . at the township hall on Rockspnngs Road. Land _ transfers posted by county recorder POMEROY- The following land transfer s were. recently rep orted by Meigs County Recorder Judith A. King: . Mary Jo Buckley, 19 Mary Jo BuCkley Trw!. memorandum of lrust, Richard P BLCkley, to Richard P Buckley Trust, memorandurtl of trust; RiChard P. Bud< ley, Mary Jo Buckley, to Rictwd P Bucl<ley Trual, Mary Jo Buckley Trust. deed. Orange, Tanya S. Bun Hess, to Stwen CraJQ , GIOr18 J Col~. - · M<ldiopo"; Arnold deed, Bedtofd, HelenE Blackston, to Sheroe L Kane, alfidavlt, Shene Kane, Helen E. Blackston, to Frances M Moxley, deed, Salisl:x.Jry, Philip D. Moxley, Frances M Moxley, Frances M. Hooper, to Sherie Kane, Hele'n E. Balckston, deed . SaliSbury, Jerry Bentley, Donna Bently, to Vlcld J Heley, Col1ney L Haley, Bertamn A. Haley, deed, Pomeroy; Virg~ Howerton, Jr , to Ph~b L Howerton, deed, M~dleport; Glen D. Werry, to Tuppet!l Plains Chester Water OiS1nc1, right of WQV, Bedford; Echlnger, deed, OWe, ' F\.IS!ell E. Howdyshell, Polly A. HCM'dysheU, to James 0 Gaud1l, Lowell D. Rickards, deed, Bedford. Fred W CroN Ul, Galh~ Crow. Garson Crow. Bar· Rosalie Weiman, Floyd Halt, FlOyd D Hart, Bfl19 Sue Hart, to Tl!pp8rs Plains Chester Water DIStnc1, nght of way, Bedford , Martha Chevalier, Gary Chevalier, to Tl4'P6f'S Pln16 Chester Water District . "Jht otway. Olt.~e : :James H Starcher, GlOria J. Starctlef', to T~pers Pl<uns Olester Water DIStrict, right of way, OINe; Jeny M John5on, Jr , Do~hy Johnson, to Tuppe~ PJaim Chester Water District. rig ht of wmy, &11ton: Dons DaVIS, Dons M 08\IIS. IO Tuppers Plains Chester Water 01Str1Ct, nghl of way, Orange, Enc Tuttle Candace Tuttle, to TuppeB Plains Chester Water Dntr1ct. ngh1 of way, Chester; Raymond E. Proffitt, to State of Ohio, deed, Suton, Maty Dudet\, RIChard M. Dudek, John Robinson. Gloria C Robinson , to John C Settles, deed , bara Crow, Uoda Crow Beegle, Theordore M Beegle, to A.l~ee Faye Chapman, Alice Fave Gardner, deed, Marvin Reed Darlene Mildred Reed, to Craig Robert E Buck, to Russell Cundlft, deed, Colurrbia ; Shelly Co"lHlfl y Inc , to Columbus Southam Powar, right of way, Lebanon, Inez Wickline, to Scott A. Wlddll"'ff, deed, Sutton. Samuel Terzoppl0u8, Narsa Terzoppbus. to Flo)<d C. H~man , Mary 8 HM::kman, cteed, SaliSbury: Edna Baumen, to Dennis M. Eichinger, Ga11 M Pomeroy/Salisbu~ Olester. Reed, Jamee Reed. Steven Ae9d deed, Olive, visit. John Edward ClOnCh, Amanda S. Cklnch, to .hhn Fbchard L Bearhs, June A. Bearhs, to Ryan N Edward CKlne:h,Amanda S. Clonch, Deed, F\Jtland, "It is an opportunity for all the seams, Oeboratl A. Beame. deed, Chester. Rita Jean Yeauger, deceased, to Kenneth L Arthur C. Gibson, Jr., to Jan E. Derriosky, Timothy students to be there, and many of E. Dei'TIO&ky, deed, Sctpio, Yeauger, altld8\lil , Salisbu~ James A Cunntngha.in, Fredl8 I. Cumingham, to A. Gasto, Karen U C&to, lo James W Clethem arc gomg to be actually land,John Stephanie G Cleland , deed, Rutland Paull carpenter, Shawnette M. Cunningham. deed Lebanon, • Village ci Rutland, to State of Ohio, deed Rutland: mvol ved in the event ," she said. OM B l111iS, GIM R ' lillii,l o Randy f! Eiiig, Emily Trust eee of AIA!and~ to-State ot Ohkl~ aeed . Rut~ "We always encourage our stu M. Bing, deed. F\JI:Iand , land, ' Angela D Hayman. to Randy Mills, Aederilh Mills Ja6eph W. Davis, .k. to Brian Arnold, Nancy dents to be involved in civic events Aimee Mills , deed, Sutton; and dect10ns," Beckley said. "We hold our own mock elections This IS one Situation where they will COUNT Y COMMISSIONER j ust be involved earlier than usual." (1/l / 01), Jim Sheets (R), Janet In 1996, Jack Kemp the Howard (D), incumbent; Republican vice presidential canRECORDER: Judy King (R), AI didate at the time - campaigned incu mbent , A. Tom Lowery; at Springfie ld H1gh School. Fewer Also validated were .the peti- PROSE CU TING ATTORNEY students were able to parti cipate m tiOns of Patrick H . O'Brien and John R. Le ntes (D), in cumbent, that event because it was on a Steven L. Story for the office of Pat Story (R); CLE RK OF Sunday afternoon. Beekley said. Meigs County Court Jud ge. COU RTS: Marlene Harrison Bush was travehng to the Toledo O'Brien is the mcumbe nt . (R), mc umb ent. Betsy H~rald area fron1 Cincinnati , where two In August, the board validated N 1codcmus (D) ; SHERIFF: of hi s former busmess partners petitions tor Charles H. Knight Ralph E. Tru ssell (R), J effrey hoped to raise $2 nulhon m cam- and C. Ed. Evans as independent Allen Miller (D),j.m1es M. Soulspaign funds Wedn esd•y candidates for Me1g; County by, (Write- in ), in cu mbent, commissioner. Both ca ndidates R .o bei t Beegl e (Write -in); filed for the term beginningjan. 2. TREASURER: H owa rd E. That seat 1s now occ up ied by Jeff Frank (R). incumbent, Ron P. Thornton, a Democra t. John FISh- CasCI (D). er Jr. is the Republi can candidate. Common Pleas Court. Judge AI Candidates for oth er office are: Fred W. Crow Ill and Coroner Ballot from Page Vernal Well, to Vernal H Well, LOUIS& Well, deed, Bedford: Vernal H. Wei. LCI.Jise Well to J1ll Vvoone Well. easement, M&IQS: Dale E. Taytor, to Kemeth SIZer, Angel Sizer. Karl Sctvnd, Ame Schmid!, MIChael A Sizer, deed, l ebanon; Patty Miler. to Michael 1·1111, Mindy Hit, deed, Syracuoe· Goldie L Gilmore. to state ot otilo, deed, P~; Charles 0 W1lson, deceased, to lola M, WilSon, affidavll:, Elva Browning, Evelyn Kelly Ehl'a. to Elll88t G. Skaggs, Chal')10ne Sb.ggs, deed, POIT'Iel'oy; F~ Herald, Jr, to DiMh M. Stewart, deed, Syra- cuse, Jotvl Redovlan, Jr., Rosetta Lee Aedovlan, to Jodi H George, deed, Chester. Robert E. Musser, Roberta Musser Paul A. Musser, Deborah MUSS81', to Danny A. TillS, Saundra Ti~is. deed, Rutland ; Danny 9 Howan:l, Eva S Howard, to Danny Jesse Howard, ~isaa L Howard, deed , Scipio; GeorgeW Long , Helen Long to GeorgeW. Long, Helen Long Deed, Lebanon: David Young, Daphne Young. Monongahela POMK~, easement, 011119, ...lotYl A Jeffers, Bu<*eyv Aural EMctrtc ~rfi, easement, Rutland, Douglas K. Gampbel, Chen l. Ca~l to Buck~ F\Jml Electric, ea.sement Col.IITt)IQ, Ct-urch of Ctftt, to ColumtKJe So.Jthem Power. ea.&emeJj: , Boggeos, deed, Letart. Chnstine Joyce B;tioy. Jo~e Christine Rouse, Fred BaiOy, to Goldie Gimore, deed , Middleport Jerry W. Bogard, M81\lyn Bogard, to ChMe8 E. MansiJekl, Jr.. Stephanie M Mansfield, deed, Lebanon: VIOla Moon. deceased. to Angela M. Kerr, deed, Mlddlepon; Gary L. MIChael, SharOn MiCtlael, to Spencer T. Jared, Krnberty A. Spencer, deed, Chester, Roger Jacob Grueser Trust, IQ Roger Nease, deed. Sulton. Kety Klmiaon, 10 MIChael A Knnbon, deed. ColurTi)la; AliCe Faye Chapman, Allee Fa~ Gardner, 10 Thomas Clifford Ill, Michelle Oldaker, deed, Chelter, Marcus Paul Bratton. deceased. to Chetcie Cormet stoarre. Chek:le Cofrbs Bratton, affidavit, Rutland. ' DaVId A Murphy, deceaSed, to Malt<: Alen MlMP~ certificate, CINe, Leota M Massar, deceased, to W. Sta rling M•~ !W, Diana l Ekdley, Charles W1lllalll Massar, certift. ca2e, Orange · Comlee Manuel Cummins, Pl.issell V OJmmlna, Austell Cumrnns, deed , Sutton: Norman 0 . Weber, \fefa A. Wetoer, to Michael A. Sanders, Rhonda Sanders, deed, Onlnye. vance Che8ter; c..near.. Tormty l. JoM M Crerneane., to CokJI'l'i)Ut SOuthern Power, euement, Chester. John Fishel', .k , Sarah S. Flahe!', to Coluni>us Southem Power, ea&ement, Chester, Paul E Kloea Gloria K Kloes. to Columbus ~m Power, . . .ment. c~w. Joseph E Foster, Joseph Edward Foster, Jr , Joe E Foster, Joann Foster, to Foster Joint Trust, certificate, Harry J. Douglas, to Hany J Douglas, Desale Douglas D. Hunter (R) are unoppose4 m their b1ds for reelection , and Eugene Triplett (R) is also unopposed in hiS race for Coun ty Engineer, after defeating incumbent Robert Eason in the March primary electiOn. Write-in ca11didates for office have until Sept 18 to file th Cir petitions, and voters who wish to register to vote have until Oct. l 0 to do so. Judge &om Page f"riday. Ill Coun St., Pomeroy, Oh10, b y the .$50 IN5TIJIT COUPON Health-Aid Pharmacy Ohlo Valley Publishing Co. Pubh ~ h e d HERE'S YOUR lANE INSTANT ADDITIONAl SAVINGS COUPONS! 13 that AITest made Roberta L WoWe . Bonnie L. Wolfe. Teresa L Darst, to Teresa L D<MS, M1lard A. Darst, deed. -850 IUTUI COUPON FIIILPRICE a loog day. This .Kyhsh pad-over cahise fe otures the re volutionary new HTT Robotic Massage System . Th1s new massage system i~ so lifelike you will have to feel it to be live It The sh1r~sti tched back ca n be removed for an e\'en more inu~nse massage • Robotic Massage and Human Touch Technology are trademarks of Interactive Healt h. POMEROY - Unm of the Meigs Emergency Services answered seven calls for assistance on Wednesday Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH I :04 a.m., O h10 124, assisted by Rutland, Zachary Fulk, Holzer Medical Center; 2:57 p.m., Veterans Memorial Hospital , Robert DaviS, HMC; 4:18 p.m., OhiO 681, Charles Ziegler, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 8:31 p.m., South Second Avenue, Ann Davis, HMC ; 11 :46 p.m., Ohio 684, assist~d by Rutland, Eddie Marcu m, HMC. POMEROY 9:07 a.m ., Flood Road, Mary Braley, treated; 3:08 p.m. , Gold Ridge Road , Rach"e] Lee, HMC. Pomeroy. or ~ • POMEROY - Denise A. Persons Clark, 39, Chester, died Monday, Aug. 28, 2000 in Elkin , N.C. .She was the daughter of Denver Persons ofWest Columbia, W.Va ., and Betty L. Hart of R aCine, and was a homemaker. She was also a n'e mber of the Full Gospel Li ghthouse Ch urch in Pomeroy. She was preceded in death by a brother, C harles Russe ll Persons; a sister, Marcia Ann Persons; paternal gr-a ndparents, Elchard and Ste lla Persons; maternal grandfath er, Henry Cutlip. . Surv1vmg 111 addition to her parents are her husband, Robert L. Clark of Anderson , S C.; two daughters, Misty and Michelle C lark, both of Anderson; three sons, Derek, Tyson and Mi chael Clark, all of Anderson, two brothers and a SISter-in-law, Dcnms a nd Pam Perso ns of Po meroy, and David Persons of Meigs Cou nty; two sisters·and brothers-m-law, Reva and R1ck Stafford of New Haven ,W.Va.,and Lisa and Ronnie Bolin of Mason, W.Va.; her maternal grandmother, Reva Cutlip of Parkersburg, W.Va.; and several aunts, uncles , nieces and nephews. Services will be I p.m. Friday in Full Gospel Lighthouse C hurch , Pomeroy, under th e direc tiOn of Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va. Officiating will be Pastor Roy Hunte r Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Fnends may call at the church on Friday from 11 a.m. until the time of se rvices. tin1e .. .' ' At that pmnt, he stopped speaking and began crying. A second man accused m the . slayings, Terrell Yarbrough, 19, o( Pittsburgh, IS to go on tnal Sep~ 13 HL' could face the doath-penalty if convicted of aggravac... ed murder. Buckeye Egg was respons1ble for fly Infestatio ns around Its farms and must take steps to eliminate the problem . t' Denise A. Persons aark $1049 9f Its barns and mmt install compostmg equipment to cut down on the breedmg of fli es Lickmg Coun ty Co mmon .Pleas Judge Gregory Frost ruled th at the moisture conten t of manure at Buckeye Egg's Wyandot Cou nty farm was above th e 30 percent level the co urt ha s detenm ned the com pany must ' . RUTLAND - Rhea J. "Sis" WilliS, 00, Rutland, d1ed Monday, Aug. 28, 2000 at her reSidence, after an extended illness. · She was the daughter of Myrtle L. Hanmg of Pomeroy. and the late R,ay M. Haning. She was a homemaker and an employee of the Ohio University Inn . She was also preceded m death by her husband, Harold Willis; two brothers, Randy and Keith Haning; and a granddaughte r. Su rviving In addinon to her mother are two sons and daughters-inlaw, Bnan Keith and Dee Willis of Rutland , and Troy Allen and Kathy WilliS of Chester; a daughter, Renee Lynn Willis of New York ; five brothers, Nolan and June Hanmg, Ronnie Haning, Butc h and LOis H,aning, Thurman Haning and Nancy Clark. all of Pomeroy, and Jerry Hamng and Peggy Wandling of Albany; two sisters, Wanda and Jerry Searles of Columbus, Donna Haning and Da le C lonch of Pomeroy; two grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews . GraveSide services were held today, Thursday, Aug . 31, 2000 at II a.m. in White Oak Ce me tery, Harrisonville. Of!ic~atmg was Pastor Paul Taylor. VisitatiOn was held in the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, Albany, on Wednesday. SAlE PRICE NEWARK (AP) - A judge ruled Wednesday that a Buckey~ Egg megafarm in northwest Oh10 has too much moiSture m chtcke n manure sto red in so me I' Rhea J. ·sis' Willis tearful ple.1 lu the Jllrnrl He sa1d he had always wanted biggt•r and better things and hoped Ius athletiC talents would ' lead hnu that way He WlS a tr.K k standout at age 11 and was mv1t-' ed to paruC!patc 111 the Jumor: . O lymptcs m Lomstana HIS family followed hun to the event and Ius brother, Der-· nck , drowned m a lake in Mi s- · slsSipp!. Hernng sa1d ht• blamed himself for hiS brother's death and gwe up trac k. One of Herrin g's defense attorneys, David Doughten ; as ked Herring 1f he felt responsible for the deaths of the student< . "Yes," Hemng rephed. Herring then m ade a state; ment to the JUry. " I know in cer; tain Situauons. an apology am't going to get It. I am so sorry f6,. what happened ,'' he said. "If ' could turn back the hands Judge rules that me~afarm must bu1ld compost meet to control flies. Fros t ruled April EMS logs 7 calls Man s ared death stu ent slayings- the explosiOn on a c.tvt·r no us, vapor-filled ft1d tank m the jet's center wing section. But what triggered the e>.cplosion bam~d them . The l3ocmg Cu. sa1d the fud tank ron tain ~d nothing that could haw ca use d a spark, includ• in g some low-voltage clcctncal fuel -b'<lllge probes. The safety board turned for help to CIVIlian Air Force engineers in the Materials and Manufacturing Directorate at WrightPat. The engineers had spec ial expertiSe m wmng matenals and dectromcs, and expenence m investigating Air Force mishaps. "They said, 'Based on the expertise we need, you're the only ones who can do this,"' said researcher George Slenski. , The work of Wright- Pat researcher Steve Gerkin ehminated static electricity as a possible cause of the explosion. But Slenski and David Johnson showed that circumstances could combine to make sparks fly on the low-voltage fuel probes. Although the probe wires carned only tiny arnounts of current, o utsicte the fuel tank they were bundled with (ugh-voltage pown w1res The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS Manon detective Rick Winfield alleged m an prayers and toys is forming to mark the spot where Bobbie Jo's body was founJ affidavit. The girl's parents, Max Barry and his former A shoe print found at th~ girl's residence and a tennis shoe found in Satta's garage had a wife, Mary Cathcr111e Barry, conducted 'a Similar tread desi!;fl. and his car \vas seen at the memorial service at the site Wednesday. Aboui I 00 people join~d the family. Barry reSidence at 4:30a.m. Winfield stated. Max Barry saJd h~ still was troubled by the : Police have searc hed two houses and three vehicles smce the discovery by a bicyclist of the arrest of Satt:l , a man· he has known for more-than 20 years and who IS "like a brother." girl's body along a road. Barry said he would like Satta to " tell the·· Police m a search-warra nt affidavit indicated truth" about what happened to Bobbie Jo, wlio they sought a handwritten note wllh the words," Babe I love you. I know I messed up," on Monday would have started first grade. . Jean Trachsel, a 71-year-old grandmother; duct tape, sexual devices, condoms, plant burs, photos of neckties and sleeping bags and sam- left flowers by the road Wednesday. "I wouldn't know the girl 1f she walked up . pie> of bodily fluids, dirt and children's clothing, mcluding a white shirt and white sho rts . . to my door, but it JUSt hum me no end," TraAt the ume she was reported missmg. Bob- chsel sa1d of Bobbie Jo's death . A fu neral for Bobbie Jo was planned for at bie Jo was wearing a long white T-sh1rt and II a.m. Friday a< the Wesley Umted MethodiSt whitt•, knee-length shorts trimmed· in black. Meanwhile, a shrine of flowers, cards with C hurch in Manon . Air base lends experts for civilian aviation problems Jury eyes repayment daim f Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Suspect anrested after discovery of sleeping bag felonies that call for jail time, officials said. The mdictment includes 16 couim of the sale of unregtstered securities, 25 counts of misrepresentation in the sale of unregistered securmes, 12 counts of fraudulent activity, one count of operating a pyramid sales plan and one count of engaging in a pattern of corrupt activity, assistant Clermont County Prosecutor Tony Brock said. For the past four years, Lach has been pitching investments to fund a variety of proj~cts, including an outer-belt highway around the region, a high-tech monorail system and a It 0story tower for senior housing In May, a Clermont Co unty JUdge signed an order prohibitmg Lach · from selling <rock thmugh any of his companic,. Acting after a yearlong investigation by the Ohio DiviSion of Securities, the judge appoint~d a receiver to take control of Lach 's .assets. • Thursday, August 31, 2000 . ' Thursday, August 31, 2~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel the rules by in c ludmg the term "endorse d by southern O hio's top pro secutors and shenftS " m campaign ads and litl'rature w hen o nl y 5 of 1he 14 elected shenffs in the Fourth IJIStn ct had endorsed hn n . T he Fourth l)mn ct snves Adams, Athens, Galha, Highland. Hocking, Jackson. Lawren ce, Meigs, l'Ickaway, P1 ke. Ro ss. SCioto, Vmton and Washington co unt ies. Jobs from Page AI crcJ tmg thJt C:tl\'li'OillllC..' l1t .md opport unit y, .uJd 1hat people art• co mfOrt.lbk WJth the o rgJm za ti o n-.; we work \Vith ." " I think the qua hty of the work force 1s very stro ng- h ere. w1th exrcll cnt nlll1111lll1trJUons sk.J lb that w tll complement wh:lt we do." 13rub.lkt•r added. lnf(JCIS i ffi !l opL'rJt<.'S 15 C.lll C<.' tl tl'f'\ tn scvl' n loc.1 ti ons, inclucimg Akr<Jll s uburb~ . Austmt own and Green. and at C larksburg .lJid Humin gton tn West VIrginia. llie C\'-'O tlr m Ius bc(,'!l in busines'\ si nce I YR". "We 'rc h.1ppy to h.we the'c people hcre and wdl do cverythmg we c.m to help thc m ." Northup so1d "We look for good t hin ~" to h.1ppen ." SPACE COWBOYS (PG13) VALLEY WEATHER COYOTE UGLY (PG13) Chance of showers Friday NUTTY PROFESSOR 2: THE KLUMPS (PG13) 7:20 SUN· THURS MATINEES 3:20 FRI & SAT THE REPLACEMENTS (PG13) BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Stuck between two we,nher systems, the tri- county area will have partly cloudy ski es an d wann temperatures on Friday, the National Weath er Service said. Highs w ill be in the 80s. A low pressure ~ystcm to the south wdl dr;tw mutsturl· into the.:.· ;1rea a nd Lrl':tte .1 possibility of attcnJoon showers. Lo\vs tomght wrll be 111 the: hOs. Su nset tolllght Will be at H.ll4 .md su lln '\c on Fnd:1y ;lt 7 .1 111. Weather forecast: To 111ght.. .Mostly c)Dudy until midnight . then fog tlt-velop lllf!. Lows 1n th e upper 60s Li ght 50lltiJL' ,l !it wmd. Friday.. Mostly cloudy With a chance of showers. Highs 1n the nud 80s. C han ce o f rain 30 percem . Fnday mglll ... Mmtl y cloudy with a c h ;ltlC l' of showers . Lows m the upper l>lls. Extended forecast: s,,tu rday.. Partly cloudy With a c han ce of showers . 1-l1g hs in the nud 8th. Sunday and Labor Day.. Partly Lloudy With .1 cham:c of sh owers. Lows 111 the upper 60s a11d h1 gh' 111 the nnd 80s. 7:00 SUN - THURS I THE CELL (fl) F1rstar - 23~.. Gannett - 56',, Gen13ral Electric - 60 Harley Davidson - 48 1't Kmart - 7' ., Kroger - 22 ~· Lands End - 24i~ Ltd - 20 Oak Hill Financial - 16:. OVB - 26\ . BBT - 26'~,. Peoples - 15 Premter - 6 Rockwell - 39l. Rocky Boots - S'111 AD Shell - 61 ')• Sears - 31\ Shoney's - 1 Wai-Mart - 48l. Wendy's - 19:. Worth1ng1on - 1o Daily stock reports are lhe 4 p.m clost ng quotes of lhe previous day's transacttons, provided by Advest of Gatlipohs . 110•~ 7:30 . Showing Friday 11 7:30 lilllOW MAN IRI .. (Tiviler) EhsaOO!h Shue, ~m Mm;:re:,;, lllcoo 9:45 C8Y0R UllJ !POUt 9:55 ICMiecly.!lomarce)l'ijierPerabo, M.. llelo.n. Go:xlnoJ Showing Fridarat 9:55 Ntw SboU's SI#Jrling Frllllly II8.WIII: fndln ~I 7:45 10:0() jAclior/ldl!ntu~) MMn PiU, Ovllllljll~ La~ SUN ·THURS 7:00PM New Fall Ho urs Thro ugh October Tuesday Evening All Seats $3.00 Certain Features Excluded WIIPBI '"' 7:45, 10:00 !Comedy)Arnand! Poet Bnar Van Hill lone lll~r ALL AGES ALL TIMES $4.00 Beef Bar-B-Que, Small Fry and Small Drink Only LOCAL STOCKS AEP- 34), Akzo - 44 '1~ AmTech/SBC - 4J l, Ashland Inc - 35~. AT&T - 31), Bank One - 33 ~ .. Bob Evans - 17 /e 3 BorgWarner - 34 " :::hamp1on - 3/. Charming Shops - 5'1.. City Holding - 7l, Federal Mogul - 1Ql, 3:30 AllllMUIIIW Yfll ]Dra1111) ~cliartl Gere, Wim R)ller, s.r. ~~ braziet: 2. 99 Dick 5' Ruby Vaughan Invite You To Stop In Before 5' After The Game For Their Friday Night Specials. MIDDLEPORT DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER 992-3322 �Page A4 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 3 I, 1000 ly the Bend ._Th_e_D_a_ily=--Se_n_tin_e_I_ _ _ _ _ 'EstUBmd {111948 Dear Ann Landers : I recently met a nice guy -- or so I thought . He is 42 years old, has n ever married, and wo rks as a . pharmac ist. We have bee n dating for two m o nths . In that time, he ha< made several derogatory remarks about various ethnic groups. He has insulted my biracial nephews and my Latina sister-m- law. and has made some nasty comments about my gay fri ends. I have no intentio n of continuing tlus relation ship. but I'm not sure whether or not I should bother to explai n why: Should l be u pfront and tell him I am atTended by his bigotry' Or should I just stop acc eptin g hi s phon e calls. ond let h11n th ink 1\·...· lost interest ? I do n o t u nd crs und h0w som eont' wh o is so ~vd l-e du cttt• d could be so ign o rJnt. -Sin u v .,ll cy. Cahf. Dear Sin1i Valley: Edu c.ltton is nn guar.tntel.:' :1gam ~ r bigorry. Som t' highly t•du c ued people arc ral'i St!>. Almost alw.1ys. t t '~ wlut t h ~;y hJ\'t' lc:.trncd Jt 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax : 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor General Manager Larry Boyer Advertising Director Diane Kay Hill Controller LtiUn w tht rdiwr Ol'f we/colftt. Tlrty should H ltss tlUJ" J()() words. All llmm 11n subjuf tu rditinr and muiil M i·ignrd arul incluJr lllklnss nnd l•l•phurrc na111NT. No Ullrtirnrd knrn •·ill b. pMblishtJ. tt~tlrn .\ houiJ IJc. in rouJ ltUlr, othlnnins iuuts, n01 p.-rsurwliliu Tht npinions uprruHI i11thr ~tJum tt an tht cnnu ru1.u of tltr Ohio Valky Pt~blislrin8 Co.'s rJiwridl boon/, unless orhrn.·iu not«/. .to. . OUR VIEW • ·welcome New job creation may spur tri-county development Bravo' The announc ement of lnfoCis10n Managemem Corp."s decisio n to open a call center in Gallipo lis. with the potential of creatin g up . to 250 jobs, is wekome news not only for Gallia County but its :neighboring co unties, too. ·: It marks the addition of another tele marketing firm to the area after Meigs County offi cials announced this summer that a si milar com pa ny plans to set up operations in Pomeroy. ·. . - The addition · of a significant number of jobs to a communiry is great. But with joble~< rates in the tri-county h overing between 5 . and I0 percent- sometim es more - establishment of a perma. n ent employment base is enough to make anyone's day. · Th at's especially true for people seeking a job of any kind in a region hit with too many employment losses over the years. The prospect of 125 jobs to sta rt at lnfoCision , and 125 more to come, ' is a ray of hope we haven't seen in some time. Richard Northup, G allia County's ·•Community Improvement Corp. executive director, said Wednesday the addition of lnfoCision to the local business scene will hopefully serve as a spur to "get the area started again ." · . We share in that hope. Creation of a solid job base, no matter ·?;here it starts, is the key to a thriving area. . : Attracting an employer that usually looks to larger communities :!'hen expanding sa)'5 something about the area. It tells us there is a ·willingness by local officials to make_ life better for its residents by getting jobs here. It also tells us that there are a number of people willing and able to go to work. · As Northup pointed out, the commitment to bringing lnfoCision to the area was demonstrated by the contribution of public fundsfro m welfa re refo rm program m onies - and investment from local banks. Local o ffici als took the lead when the opportunity arose to attract an employer. That tells us our communities are w illing to do what it takes to put people to work · with local resources. Those messages will be transmitted to other potential employers. T here are indications they are listening. When announcements of business expansio n are made, we 'll know the m essages were heard. :. TODAY . IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, Aug. 3 1, the 244th day of 2000. There are 122 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . O n Aut>. 31, 1Sl80, Poland's Solidarity labor movement was born with an ag reement signed in Gdansk th at ended a 17-day-old strike. · On t his date : r; : In 11-l kn. an earthquake rocked C harlesto n. S. C. , k ill ing up to 11!1 people. · In 18 H7, Tho ma.s A. Edison received a patent for his Kinetmrope. a devi ce whi ch produ ced moving pi ctures. In 18 H8, Mary Ann Nicholls was found murdered in Lo ndon 's East End in what is generally regarded as the first <1ay in!1f romnlltted by Jack th e Ripper. c • •· · In l l)35. President Franklin Roosevelt signed an act prohibiting th e export o f U.S . arms to belhgerents. In 194 1. th e radio prog ram "The Great Gildcrsl ccVt'" debuted on NBC. In 19 54 . Hurri cane C arol hit th e north eastern Uni ted States, .,. resul ting in nearl y 70 death s. In i 9h<J, boxer R ocky Marcian o died in a li ght airplan e cra sh 1n low"· a d ay be fore his 46th bmhday. In I '>H5, R ich ard Ramirez, later convicted o f California's " N ight Stalker" killinb"· w as captured by res idents o f an East Los Angel es neighbo rhoocL · In I CJHh. 82 peo ple were killed w hen an Aerome xico jetliner and a small pr iva te plan e co llid ed over Cerritos, C alif. In 19HH. 14 p eo ple were kill ed w hen a Delta !Joeing 727 crash ed durin !,( ta keoff from Dall as- Fort Wo rth Ai rport. Te n years ago: U N Sec retary- General Javier Perez de C u ellar met tWJCt' \V irh l r;~q1 Fo reign Mi mstc:r Ta riq Aztz m Am man, Jordan. try1ng ro ncgoriatL' J ';oluri on to the Persia n Gulf cri sis. Fl\·c· vc·Jr< "!'o: At the OJ. Sin! psb n tri al 1n Los Angel es, Judge' L.mcc Ito ruled th e defense could play on ly rwo exa mple~ of p o li ce dt:l~l riv~: M:trk Fuh rm an 's rac ist co m ments from t.tped co nvc r'iJttom \\'l t h ,1 o;;;cn·c: nwntcr. Om.· year ago: D L·t ro it 's teac ht·rs wt·nt on stn ke, w1pmg out the liN d,,,. of elm for 172,00(1 st!lde nts in o ne o f th e large<! teac her' 'trikc·1 ·,n years. (T he wa lko ut ia<ted nine days.) An LAPA l:loemg 7.17-21111 cra1h cd o n ta keo ff fro m Um·nos Aires, Arge11ti na , killin g 72 pc·opk. 1ncluuin g five o n th e ground . To,L,y\ Bm bd.1ys: Broadcast jo uni'a list D an iel Sc h or r is 84. Com ed ian Buddy Hackett is 76. Acto r J ames Co burn is 72. !Jaseb all H all of-Famer Fran k Robmson is 65. Actor Warren Ucrl inger is 63. R oc k llll!Simn Jerry All ison (Bud dy H o lly and th e C ri ckets) is 61. Actor J.lc k Thompson "(,O.Yiolin ist ltzhak Perl man is 55. Smger Va n M o rmon " SS . Artor R1chard Cere is 51 . R oc k singe r Glenn T ilbrook (S queeze) "~.>.Rock music 1an G ina Sch ock (The G6-Go\) is 43 . Sin!(er Tony I kFranco (T h e D e Franco Family) is 41 . Si nger C hri< Whitley 1\ ~!> . Thursday, August 31,1000 lf'Oman trying to decide how to best dump bigot boyfriend The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publisher Page AS Ann Landers ADVICE hutne. By all means, tell the phJrmac ist preCisel y why you don 't w JSh to continue the relationship. He !ll'cds to hear from you that his in tolerance is despicable and has m ade a friendship impossible. It J USt mt g ht get him to rcthmk some of his con c epts . Lt.•t's hopl' so . Dear Ann Landers: MY moth er has Alzheimer's J1 ~cas~ .m d is c~rrl'ntly in an ass istt·d- livin g fanliry. Th e l' ntirc! fJmily supported my t:1thcr\ dt·u sJo n to place her 111 the ho tne wh l' l1 IlL· coulci no TIME OUT FOR TIPS boxes that have sections filr "Bills Paying bills be paid" and " Pa1d biUs and with categones for specifcan be easier . icreceipts" e>:penses. Ha-k necqed items pn - a home than you think! hand book. fina ncial calenchr. checks, GORE BY BECKY BAER MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION LAMBRO'S VIEW Gore plays fost and loose with Bush tax plan • more than jmt 'imall change." But Gore was deliberately di storting and demagobruing th e vast sweep o f BLPih 's tax-l:ut plan - usmg an .old cl ass~ wa 1farc tactic th at th l' IJ e moc rat<o~ h ave b een LISin g ~1 gain st in comc-tJ x cuts for LkcaJl·s. T hat tactic m easures the t:l x cuts acco rdin~ to th~.;· amo unt of 111 0 111.)' that th os~: 111 the to p income levels would save versus th ose at th e to 10 perc em, reducing their in come tax burbottom . Of course, using that comparison, it den by one-third and effectively removing 6 looks as if those at the top are making out like million more people in this group from the tax bandits while those at the bottom are gettin g rolls. the sho rt end of the stick. While most of those in this lower bracket do At one point in his speech, Gore said th at not pay income taxes, tht•y are taxed at a m uch "for every S10 that goes to the wealthies t I higher rate for each additional dollar they earn. percent, middle-class families would get one The purpose of Bush's tax cuts for these ambidime, and lower-illcome fami lies would get tious workers is to lesSt' n the in creased tax bite one penny." on additional income fro m overtime or other This is sheer demagoguery. As Kessler cor, jobs they may perform simply to get ahead . rectly points o ut, such a compariwn "lacks As the rates are 1iow structured, the prog resimportant context - that under the progres- liivc incom e tax code acts as a crud disin cen· sive tax system, most of the taxes arc paid by tive for lower-i ncome working families to the wealthy." climb the econom ic ladder into the middle For example, Internal R evenue Se rvice fig- class. And by ridiCuling Bush's proposed ures sh ow that th e wealthiest 20 percent of ci)anges in the tax ra tes for those at the lower in come ea rners pay 80 percent · of all federal income levels , G o re is in effect defending the income taxes . Thus. if their tax rates are cut by, statlls q uo that keeps poorer workin g-class. say, 4 percent, they stand to receive a much familie s eco nomically trapped within this larger tax cut in pure dollar terms than wo uld higher tax box. . the bottom 20 percent, whose income is a lot Gore's ta rgeted tax credits. on the o ther less. hand. is only undnst:mdable to tax expertS.: l3ut this doesn 't mean that an across-the- Worse. th ey wo uld begin phasing out working board income- ta.' cut can't b e fair as f.1r as th e couples earnin g over $61l,l11JO. " In our plan,: percentage o f cuts for t•ach m come bracket is you don't have to do anythin g.You get a tax cut concerned, even th ough people in the higher because yoti wo rk," says Dush economl c adviS:..: brackets will keep more i11on ey than those m cr Larry Lindsey. · the lowest brackets - most of w ho m pay no Gore \ decepti ons arc even worse w h e n he inco m e taxes. chargc·s that Bush \ tax cuts wou ld use up the [n f:1ct, as Kess ler also pu inrs out in hi s ani- surplus and plunge "' into a deficit . In fact , d e abo ut G ore's " truth-stretchin g," Uush 's tax Bush's ta x cuts to ta l $ 1.3 trilhon , leaving an cuts " would reduce th e tax bill lo r v1rtually estimated $ 1 <rillion over I (I years for other every income group between 4 percent and 7 pri o riti es. percc:nt, with some pcopk in the hig:h erGore. o n the ot her hand . wo uld spend all of inco nll' groups gettin g l e~s of a tax cut in per- the surplus . A new study by the Natio nal Taxrentage term s than poortT Am ericans." payns Un ion says that his sp ending proposals Wh;.u Gore Jid no t 'i ay m his convention would cost a w hopping $2 ..1 trilli on. le:wing us speech was that th e heavi c"t tax c ut~ in Uush 's with a ~!dici t of $1 1<1 billion at th e end of this plan are aimeJ at middl e- to ]own-in com e decade . t: unili es. For ex ample , people in the lowest (Dtlfll1ld Lunbn1, 11 l\lc·II'SjlliJ'Cr l-:'rtrcrpri$l' A ssociinco me ta:x bracke t are t.IXl'd at a marginal t.tx t~ fi(l ll rohmruisr, i:; .filling i11 }'r i\lorttlll K(mdratkc rate o f 15 percent. Uush wou ld drop th:lt rate rfti.<week .) HARDBALL Voters get permission slip to back current policies:· ,, . BY CHRIS MATTHEWS WA SHIN C T O N - AI Core ts n c·it lwr a ~~:n iu ' n or an or.lto r, nor i ~ h e c~o;pcc i a ll y lu cky. His leapfrogg•ng of Ceorge B ush in th e op ini on po li o;; n:q ui n:". dt cn:.·t() JT. an expb natio n . Hac\ llll ll l':Voter..; arc nor .l 'i u n d ecide d a" th e polio;; have 'llggc"tt·J . Th t·y cntt· rt.•d thl'i elt:ctor,tl o;;;cao;;;on . ao;;; th ey h ave "<J m.lny rimeo; ; hcfore . \Va n tJng ro vote for t he cur rt' llt ;HI n 11 11 1-.rr.n ion\ ,1.:; to u ndi n gl y '\ ll C c t''i'i fu I l'C o nomi c polic i e'\. AI Core g.1vc them p e rmi"'ion to d o J USt tha t. H e usnl th e I)c mo cratic ( :o n venrion ro dt.·mono;;; tratc..· t hi1 t peop le could vote to keep tht.• good t'COI~H n 9 wn houl havmg to lin ·nst thl' pt:r~o n a l b~uv i or ,lssocid tl'd with Uill C li nton. The dra m atic AI- loves-Tipper k11< was t he dt'al-m,tkcr. Thar o;;;m.tckcr 111 I Oli. Ang:t:le ~ told thl' world that hl'ft' i'i cllOUpJL> llllitt•d 1110n.· by phy"ical JrtractJon th .m polmc.d ,unhmon, .1 couple unlikl'iy to rcphrate th e str,mge .unbi guities of the Uill-a nd-Hi llary <how. In th ,!t nne blind in!' ·ll'l of ,clf-rcwl ,m on. AI G o re freed vo tl·r:-. to fo rgl't dw Cl m ro n ~~ ra voyl' u r ism ;m d ackn owledge th eir IIIOTl' prim itivt' sdf- mtt: rL''\t 111 th t· ~0 1 11 ) ck cti u n . My old bm1 Tip O' Neill no ted that " all politics is locJl." No th1 ng i~ 11 10rl· !nu l du n your pocketboo k. A" hard evidence o f th i,, t· on-.JdlT thl' Con'illlle r C\mfi<k nce Index (CC I) produ ced t'Vcn· other m ont h b\' T he Con t(:rc nct.' Bo.trd . ' ' Wtth one except io I\ -- lhl· VIctor y of It. ic harJ Nixon at the height ofth c Vil't na m W:tr -- the CC I is ,, perfec t prc·dictor of p resid cnti.d elec- nono:;. W he n th e CC I 11 up. the party h o ldm ~ th e W hnc Ho use m aintain s irs h o ld; w hen it 's J own , th e p art y in powcr loseo;;; it. In 1'!72. w1th th t• CC I .tt 11 2, R ic hard Nixon wa< rl'-ei ectc·d. In 1984. wit h the CC I ,11 IIlii, R ou.1 ld R c,•g.m w,IS re-e lected. In JlJHH. \VIth the index ;n 111. ( ;cor~e Bu~h \V.IS t·lec tt•J to \\ h.u m .wy ,,1w ,IIi. ,1 Rt·,lgan rh1rd tc'rlll. In 1996. wit h tlw index .1t 112. ll ill Clmton \\·;v; rt·- deu ed . A low C\. 1 io; ; .111 cqu.11ly -.nlid t() fl' CPitL'r. In of this. Your input w J!I be greatly appreCJated. -- Aud rey in Mirmesota Dear Audrey: E xplain to Dad , as drploma ti ca lly as possible, that the teen age g randchi'ldrc n would not understand his having a lad y fnend whJ! e th etr grandm o ther is still living.Yo u might also discu ss this with h1s lad y friend so she will understand the situatio n and no t feel hurt about not being asked to join him w he n he visits th e famil y up north . lf she is an A- Number-One . First- Class person . she will s~ nd h1 m on h1s way wah he r blessin gs . Dear Ann Lander s: Ca n you tell me the propl'f w ay ro address a w idow? Is it " Mrs ." with hn first nanl t', o r " Mrs." with th~..· Jt·ce:tsed h us band\ first name ? I'd apprc ci,ltt' your hdp with this. - C onfused WiJu\\' in Ca lifo r111.1 Dear California: It i ~ ( nrrcct fo r a woman to contlllll t' to u:-.t' hl'f den\F,l'd husband 's fi r.. t n.tm c. Th e prop er dcs ignJtion for .t \\·iJ m,· 1~ .. l\1r-.. Jo hn Snmh ." If I YJ(J, w ith th e C:C I at H7, Ce roi d Ford lost t.; Jmnny Ca rter. In l l)HO, w ith the CC I at Ho.: C.u te r lost to R " "f("" · In 1992, w ith th e mde x: :Jt S7. ll m h was 'beaten hy C lint o n . ~ K! !,!ht now. th e CC I 1t:1 nds at 142. People: are a ~ l ow With co nfi dm re. T lll'y like th e way: thin gs ,lrl' and \\\ lilt to kt·ep t h e m this way. : Go re ha., grabb ed tht• IL':td in till' o p in io n: , poli o;; becau"t: hl· has give n vottTs pt·rmissim; to .K t on thc•ir m nfid ence. In L.A ., he said voters could f(iVC hnn th e Oval Ofiie e w ith..: out havin g llill Cli nton loite rin g 111 th at little b :~e k h.tll he 111ade <o i1ifam o us. Many started to be li eve him . Pri or to Los A11gL' k•s, 47 pe rc e n t <;:Jw Gort· as "too c l o~e to Bill Clinton to prov ide a fre<h start the coun- ·. try needs.'' Aftnwa rds, th e num be r was down · ro JC) percen t. The belt way to end a political marriage, it : .tppcar'\, j, to d1'pby ,l re.J! one. (Cim .< .\l<~ rrlu· 11•.<, rltir( <>( the 5an Frmtcisco.: Exmllitu·r:.: lf flslmzgTtl/1 Bun'ml, is hMr t!{ "Hard- : />,r/1" ''" C.'\'IJC 111td .\ ISI\'llC «11>/r rltntlltcls.) Paying bills can be a challenge. Bills seem to come in the mail every day, and they may be due any rime throughout the month . What can be done to simplifY the billpaying process and assure that cl1ey are paid' Be organized. Have a " fir.ancial calendar" to write when bills are due and their amounts. Note when they must be mailed in order to arrive before the due date. Have one person pay all the bills. This job may be traded every few months. Both spouses should be familiar with the bills and how they are paid. Set aside time each week or two tc:i write and mail checks. H ave a specific place for check writing w here bills are kept in a file. Use G e m of the Day (From C hu rc h Bulletin Bloopers. smt in by L.K. of Park Fores t. Ill.): Barbara C. re mains in rhe hospital and needs blood dono rs. She is also having _ trouble slcepmg, and h>< requc·stcd tapes of Pa sto r Jac k's sermons. Lo n esome' Tak e c h arge of your life and turn it aro und . Write for Ann Land c!rs' new boo kler , .. H o\\J· to M ake Frien ds and Stop IJ em g Lu ndy." Send a self- addressed . lo ng. business-s ize envelo pt• a1\d a check o r mo ney order fo r S4 .25 (this includes p ostage and · handlin g) to: Fri e nds. c/ o A n n Land ers, PO Box I I :ir.l. C h• c.•go. Ill . 60(>11 -056 2. (In C:.1nad.1, semi S:i. IS .) To find out more .1bout Ann Landas a nd read her past t'o lum ns . vi sit thl' Cr ...·ators Syndi cate W t'b p:lgl' :H WW\\ '_( rt",ltl) rs corn ,. Five generations Young cloggers :u.:count pens, envelopes, stamps, address bbels, etc. Look over the bills before paying.Are all items ~paned cor"'ctly' If not, contact the creditor inmrediately by phone, then by a lener, to "'ctifY the problem. Wnte the chte paid and check number on the personal copy of the bill stub. Record information in the home account book. File ~ceipts according to appropriate category for easy access during income tax rime. Deductible expenses may include some medical and dental bills, state and local income taxes, property taxes, mortgage interest, charitable contributions and other allowable items. Keep accurate records to help determine if the itemiution. will be larger than the standard deduction. By filing and retaining these receipts, proof will be evident' in tne <:Vent of an audit. SOCIETY NOTES Enrolls at ONU the w o man is divorce d , she uses her own fir st n ame," Mrs. M ary Smith " SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES to calculator, BY DoNALD lAMBRO WASHINGTON - You can do a lot of things with figures to d.eceive people .1bout the taxes they pay, and that is what AI Gore was doing with George W. Bush 's income tax cut plan at the Democratic convention. Gore said of Bush's across-the-board incot'l\e tax cuts, " If you add it up, the average family would get enough money to buy one extra Diet Coke a week .. . about 62 cents in change." Well, Gore was not being truthful , because he made it · appear that he was raking th e average of all the taxes that all workers pay, w h en in fac t he was excluding millions of taxpayers in his computation to get th e figure he w anted to use against Bush. H e wanted to belittle Bush 's tax cuts. so the numbers h e used were cooked to come up with 62 cents. For one thing, he made it sound like the average family would see its tax bills cut by only 62 cents a year. In f.Kt . his prep ared text said 62 cent< "per day." " But even that's a stretc h, b~.:ca u se it was no t based on an awr.1ge family 's inc 01i1c bm on tht• average income fo r the bo tto m 61J percent o f taxpayers - who already pay wry little in fed- · era) in come taxes," writes 'J\lao;; hington Post ero n01nic ;uulyst G lenn · Kt·sslc r in a p ien:.· titl ed "G ore Fudged on Hush 's Tax C ut !'ian ." In tact, " Workers at that level P·'Y $1.67 a day in federal in come taxes, th ough if Social Sc ctl rity and o ther federal taxes arc add ed in , th e amoullt r ises to $'1 a day.'' Kc,slrr points out. .. At those r.tteli, on e m1ghr argut•, 62 cents is longe r care fo r her properly. Because my father lives in Florida and the rest of us live up north , we decided Mom should be placed in a home near h er children and g randchlidren . This way, she would have more vi sitors , and we could keep a closer eye o n her. Dad comes twice a year to see Mom 1nd visit the rest of the family. R ecently, Dad informed us that he has a lady friend . We reali ze. how lonely he has b een , and we try not to JUdge his need for compani o nship. However, Dad told us that when he com~s to town for h1s next two ~wce k v1sit , he plans to bring his n ew lady fric·nd . How am l supposed to .:xpbin thi s to my children? They are tee na ger s. Dad " 7 9 . We want him to be happy in his renuinin g yc:1rs. H owevcr, he- ts still :1 nurri'~ ~i mJn , Jnd is being disloyal to Motn . Should I insist th:H he leave his bdy friend 11 1 Flo n d .t ~ I don't wan t to risk h.1vi ng I).td rdl tst' tn \' i ~ it u s bt· c au s ~..· New arrival RACINE Matt .1nd Brandon H eather Wolf<". son of Abb c> t t, of Dt•nn is and G ,llli po li s. Cln dy Wolfe .l i1110Llll ( L' o f R ;lC llll ' , Ius th e bmh of e nrolled 111 th e ir fi rst th e C ollege of so ll ~ Ph;rma cy at Nath omel Ohio NorthR oyce N•tfl•nhd Royce Abbot Ab b O ( { . H L' Wolfe a n Um vt:rsity fo r the 2000-2001 school was born ,lt year. He will be a first-year Holzer Med1c al C ent er. .H ph arrna cy maj o r. 8: 01 a . m ., wc ig hiu g 0· A gr.•duate o f Sou thern Loc.1l po und s, 7. 5 o u nces an d mca High School , W o lfe was ac tive ~ urin g 21 in c h es lo n g. He i ~ in ba seball. golf . p ep d ub. ye ar- t he g ra nd so n of J u ani ta book staff. S p an iSh C lub, Abb o tt . Point Plea san t, Mar y N ational Hon o r So ciety and J o Youn g, Ga le sb urg, Ill., a n d Wh o's Wh o in Am eri can High Gar y and Sa n dy Yo un g, N ewt o n . N C. H e is als o t he School. ONU is a coe du ca ti o nal g rea t- gra ndson of M a ry R Un ited M etho dist- rclate J m sti - Mo o re , Gale sburg, Ill. , an d tution , fo unded in 187 1. It 1s D e li a You ng, N ew Wind so r. IlL located 111 Ada . Em alee Glass, daughter ofJodi George of Pomeroy and David Glass of Am~svillr, ami Am tin King, son of Posing for a photo during a recent five -ge nerati on f.1mily gathering .1re. Aretta Montgomery, Crysta l River. Fla ., with Juli a Michele Montgom e ry, Ravenswood, W.Va ., Gcncve IJrown, Gallipo lis. Sean Montgomery. Rawnswood. and Keith Montgomery. Letart Falls. I Bri~n am:J- r:ea Alln KJng of Pomeroy, were the yo u ngest dagge rs to perfo rm at the O hio State Fair on Aug. 12. They are members of the Ohi o River C loggers. Several ar.:a groups, including the Big Bend Cloggers al)d th e O hi o River Cloggcrs. performed for ."Clogging D.1y. " whic h will be observed every se cnnd Saturday of Augu st. thrc>u gh a proclamation by Gov. Bob Taft. (Submitted photo) Health club meets R.O C KSI'R INGS - The Ro cksprinh" IJettc·r He.li th C lu b held their Jn nu al picni c recen tl y .H rltl' l·~ot:ksprings U111tcd Mc!th o dt ~ t Church·. Prayer w.1 s given by Susie Mash. Follo\ving th~ p!Cllll..', Barbara Fr y. prt• sJdent, held a short bu ~ i ll L' I.S 111 L' t't111g. School ~uppli e s fo r tht' Meigs U nited M cth o th:-.t Coo p n ,ltivt: Pansh w dl be collected bv Fry. · The Septe mber .nw:tin g wi ll be held Jt the home o f Fran ces Gocglt' in, with J program by Nancy Gruese r and co ntl'St by Su sJt.' M .1sh . who presen ted a reli sh gift to all m embers, w hi ch had be en prepared by formn m ember Agnes Dixon . Att e ndin g rh e pic ni c we re Frances Gocgkm. Su sie Mash , Barb an Fry, Doroth y Jeffers. Phylhs Skinner, N ancy Mor ris and gue>ts Ji m Fry. An gie, Jason , Tyson , and Daniclle Morri s and Melyla Ma sh. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. PUBLIC NOTICE Meigs Housing Authority, E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, OH will be distributing applications for (Section 8 Vouchers) RENTAL ASSISTANCE on the following dates: • Monday, September 11 , 2000 • Wednesday, September 13, 2000 • Monday, September 18, 2000 • Wednesday, September 20, 2000 Applications may be picked up between 9:00 am and 4:30pm on the dates listed above. Applications will be reviewed and assistance provided on first come, first served basis. For more information please call (7 40) 992-2733 SJ25 S Pack 1·245 ComPlete Stock .1/2 Price Cold PoP 20 oz. Bottle 69¢ 1/2 Price Russell Stover Oran!!e Marshmalrow PumPkin Timex Watches Reg. 59q: Only 43¢ ............ .' 3·0°/o off Mon. th ru Fr1 . 8:00a.m. to 9:00p.m Sat Boo am to e -oo pm Sunday 8:00a.m. to 6:00 p.m. PR ESCRIPTION PH. 992·2955 E. Main Friendly S ervice Pomeroy, Oh Week i 'i9 �-, ami/p edicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Assodate Professor of Family Medicine Surgery to cure rliflux disease has high success rate ; Question: I've had heartburn trnublt• tOr ve.us l'v~ taken severdifferent. n1rdicines. and curr00tly l'n~ coq1for uble with )J,tlos~:t: that 1\·c med t(..lr the last 2; yeant. I '\.lw my J ocwr Llst ,'<t,·k, a11d h,· wants me to go to a SLtrgt•on . H e [hmks Jn opc:rati011 would b~..· better th;~n co ntinuing tO takt· lll l'dlC IIlt' . I h~wen 't nudt· dl...· appo immL'nt Yt't. Wh.n do yU u thiuk ·.\bo ut hJ\·1ng surgl-·ry f<.\r heJ rtb ur n ~ : Answer: Th~ hbd " h c.utbQrn " rovt•rs .1 wide range of s~nptnms . Most of use h,l\'t' o<easion.d ep1sudes of helrtburn .lfi:L·r w~ ovl:'re.H or consume foods tlut do n't agre~ with us. Thil uncomfortable sensation is actually the result of stomach acid le)king out of the stomach and in~o the esophagus. If we experi<ince this frequently, we may have what is called reflux esophagitis <l; g'dstroesophageal reflux disease .1.: C: (, ERD) · ; : An episode of heartburn is the n:Sult the . lower esophageal sjlhincter (LES) a muscular ~nd around the esophagus just ab:ove the stomach_ opening at ,; ~me other than when you are s~allowin g food or drink. This ~ happen when the LES relaxes at an mappropnate time or ~ecause the pressure within the '!omach simply overpowers it. Dietary indiscretions, medicine ~. alcohol, anatomical defect ~h as ,hiatal hernia, or obesity . C:m all make this scenario more ~ly. > The consequence of chronic t!!liux, regardless of the underly~pg cause, can be significant. The •!£ong stomach acid that causes ~ heartburn s-ensation over a ~riod of time damages the lining ~f. the esophagus. This damage ~ range from nnld inflari1ma(len to sca rring that blocks the ~phagus. In so me cases it C:l!l ~!'ad to the development of a pre<"incerous co ndition that, if left t;l)tr('ated . will lead to e~ophage:~l ~lCer. :: Mc..•dJ cin l's called proton pump jpbibitors, including the l'rilos,·c )!~1 'ake,arc dft•ctive at reducing S!amach acid levels and, thereby. ~aucmg the damage it can causc wh,·n it " ba cks up" into the ,;r,p hagus. Treatment \vith one of tll_'tsc medi cines is usually ~uffi- Thursday, August 31, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel gus heals. Diet, weight reduction, elevatmg the head of the bed and otht•r hfe style changes are then usually Jll th;lt is necessary to continue llVing w1thout ~he discomtort of fr('quent heanburn. Surgery fo r heartburn !)'pic ally irwolws narrowing the opening {)[ rht• d1Jphragm through \vhic h the t'\op.hJgu s p:~.sst~s. In addition. the Jllll ction l)fth~., esophagus and stonu ch is narrowed whik simul lJnt·om.ly c h.mgtng: the J.ngle of it. Thi , IS c.>lied .. fundoplication" 111 ~ urgeon-s p.:ak . Surgical tnt3tmctH for GERD is appropn.1tc l~Jr tho:\t' who fail to gain relief \\"lth m~..·di cli trt'.lt lllt'llt . It is also usL'd t()i" thost' who lun· significult side dl~.·crs tfum mL·dic.:.Jl tn.'.ltlll t' llt. An Jdd.itionJl gro up for (Onsidt~rarion is those who nccJ fo ntin uous US L' of proton pump inhib itors but other\\'ise ha,·c no di scomfo rt o r daJnage to the esoph.1geal lining. You may fall into this last group. The surgery for GERD is now commOJily performed by using hig h tec h "laparoscopic meth ods." This means that the surgeon uses speci3l instruments inserted through several small cuts mto the abdomen . This is substantially easier on the patient than the previous surgery that required an incision large enough for the surgeon to get both of his or her hands intotheabdomen. The fundophcatwn surgery is 95 to 97 percent effective at climinating GERD with a similar percen t of patie nt 'satisfaction at one year. At 10 years the success rate remains an amazingly high 90 percent. So, I'd suggest you talk to the surgeon . He or she will probably want to do so me additional tests such as looking into your esophagus,a procedure called EGD,a nd also do 2-+ hour pH monitoring. These tests will determine the dfect iv~ness of your .-Current treatment as well as help predict your nsk of future prublems.You,. your doctors and your famil y cu1 the n talk abo ut the benefits and risks of having su rgery to correct vuur c hrom,~ GERD. Eu·ntually YOU WJII decid,· ifYOU want to pron:cd wnh ~ urgery. Rcmem bL'r. it 1s always your choice. not \·our doctor 's "Family Medicine" is a weekly column_ To submit questions~ write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Un iversity College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Incoming students experience college life during orientatioq.. RIO GRANDE Every year, anxious college freshmen across the country spend their last few weeks before school starts worrying about what college life will hold for them. What will the dorms be like? How will th ey know whi ch professors to take? When do the students on campus get together' Wha t will the food be like in the cafet eria' These are all questions nearly all students have before they take that big step of starting co llege. The pre- registrati on progra m at The Umversity of R 10 Grande / Rio Grande Com mu nity College answer> all of those que:stions and mort' for rh t." students :arriving on C:ltnp us. It :~lso provides .m~wen f(n p.:nt"nt s \\'Ondering what college life \\'ill bring for the1r children . lu ckey doo ""! C har!,., Nicol ...· T. .·munt. borh of G.t lhpoli s. WL'TL' two studt•nts gomg t hrough pn:-rt'gistr.ltion .1t R1o Grandt· o n August 24 ' and 2:1. Both said tht·y \Vl'TL' a littl e nervous :1buut starting college. bu t t hev felt better because of all the help th,-y h.1d alrl'Jdy rccel\ni fro m st.1tf .mel students on the Rio Grand,· ompm. Throu gh tht• pre-regi~ trJ.tinn program, the in co n11 ng fn:s hmen reg istered for d1e classes and attended a variety of sessio ns where they learned about the eve nts and activities planned for Rio Grande students, how they should set up their schedules , the options they have for eating on campus, which professors are recommended by other students, what resources are available for students on campus and much more. "Wt' have a lot of dances," sa id Jennifer Lawhorn, president of the student ambassadors at Rw Grande. · During on e of the session s, Lawhorn sa id she is happy that she' and other students have the opportunity to lc Jd the orienta tio n sess ions, hL'Gtuse th ey know wh.tt thL· freshmen students are go1ng through and they c.m tell them what to expcct. ' The fifth-year senior added t!ut she was \·L·ry ncr\'ous when she· started college .md lnd no idea wlut college life wou ld be like "It was really hard," Lawhorn ~u id .1bout start1ng college. Now she and other s tLH.lcnt~ giw advice o n thing<> like what to do 1f the caf~:t~.:ri;1 isn 't servin g a meal that you like and how to meet other studt'llts and n1.1ke friends . "Everyo ne says there's not a lot to do here, but . l tell you what, we have a lot of fun," said Frater of Jackson, said they hop~ Andrea Casey, a student life to get involved in some activicoo rdinator and the president of ties on campus and are looking the student programming board. forward to college starting. In addition to focusing on Nikki Reed of Wellston said student life, the orientation ses- she is nervous about starting· sions also provide information college, but happy that the stuon classes, th.e faculty at Rio dents at pre-registration seemed Grande and the many programs ·very nice and helpful. students ca n get involved with . While the students . ~were in· "That's one thing that's great orientation sessions, their p.uabout Rio bein g a small ents were in sep.1 ratc classes school," said Lawhorn. "We where they discussed the paperrea lly offer a lot of individual work their c hildren need to fill attention and services for peoout, received ans\Vers to their ple." Freshmen students Nicholas questions about tuition payMichael of Pomeroy and Sara ments and learned about the Fife of Middleport both said opportunities >vailable for theii ' • they weren't coo nervous about c hildren on campus J;1ck an d Kathy Wolfe of New com ing to school, but were glad they we« able to hear from the Boston . [Ook p.trt 111 du~Ir onen~ n1der students at the orientation tation session s 'vhik their s01l SC'SS IOJl S. Chns went to the st•ssJons for Freshmen student Danielle students. Thev were pk·as<.·d t<.i Hayes is travding from Dayton get a be ttc..· r l~mk ::tt lhe campus to study at Rio Grande. She was Jnd k.1rn more ;Jbout what i ~ iti vc..·ry nervous after one of he r store fo r their ~o n as he b<.·gin; orientation st:ss ion ~ J nd is a litcoll ege. tl e tcntativt: about st;trting colM ;my of tht• ~ tw..i.t:nt' Jre Hill It~gc..·. H.l )'CS, w ho pbn~ r )il studyn~.~ n·o u s Jbo ut co ll l'gl.' 'i t:trting. in g veterinary medicine. sa id the but the pn..·-n.:~ i s t r.It ion St'S!'.H HlS. oric..·ntat!Uil scss1ons have made at Rio Grande allt:.· n .ncd so me her fed a litt k· better. "I tlaoughl ll w.ts vt:ry infor- fl·.u~ and nudt· ht'lpt·d m.111)' of mative," said fre•dnnen Jane ll them fed a ln1 better about t hi s big step they ,tre taking ,1s they H eiman o f Jackson. She and her fnend, Sheena begin college. Patty· Loveless is back with a "Strong Hearf' album NASHVILLE, Tenn . (AP) commercialism can go together, A Nashville music bu siness as they did in the past. Dependexecutive asked Patty Loveless if ing on your point of view, a song o n her new " Strong "Strong Heart" is either refreshH eart "!b . ·" too Sh ama · ." · Iy d.1ver,e , or pen·1ous1y scata tnn" tng "E xcuse me.I" t h e smger · d ·r . t h at tere as 1 struggIes to h tt howled while telling th e talc. bull 's-eye. Long before pop-country "Strong Heart" contains a diva Shania Twain hit the scene , wide variety of styles, the best of 111 1995, Loveless- who began which is the wonderfully bluesy singing as a child and later paid "You Don't Get No More," her dues si nging in rough rock written by Loveless and her husclubs - had made it as a full- band-producer Emory Gordy Jr. fledged Nashville star. Then there is the frothy pop U,su ally reticent, she scorned of "Yo u're So Cool," the song the suggestion that she 1s copy- t hat invited th e Twain comp~ringTwain - or anyone else. ison . It's got what it takes t o " ! onlv want to be who I am , become a hit single , but there and that 's Pattv Loveless . And JS an element of desperation in sometimes I d~n't want to b(' 1ts gi mmi c ky production . her," she ad ded w1th a laugh. The so ng evo kes memuries loveless. ·U. to ld the srorv to of Jam es Dean. flob Dylan and illuStrate how quickly thin~ ct n ot her ico n:; o f coo l to c1pt urc chang<'. She hasn't rdeased .1n the feelin ~,; of rom antic infatu :1lbum of on gin ::d nutt'nal sincl.' .1ti on. There is so me w h et.·z y "Lo ng Stretch of lonesome ' 111 Dyhn -sty k' h;nm o ni ca (p layed 1997. L IS t w.1r. while , he to ok a ,·xpe rtlv bY Stew brk ) b rt.•:l k , Tw.un rul r.: d ,,·ith .1 "'ol d tltnJ\\"11 in :-\)\a m u s·i cll jo kL· . n ut rou r ,md .1 multinullion " I'm .dw.l\'' in 'iL' :~rch nf 'il'lling album ... C:ome on ()nT· · so ngs th.H the you ng ad ult \·.111 "Siron g H,·a n " (Sony - rcl.u e t<> ... lowk·ss s.1id ... ! put N :1s hville ) is .1 l't'll1lndL·r to f.1ns mysl'if111 rhc place of this foulthat Lm·eie<> J> one of the best J>h wnma11 that has thi s infat u singe r~ in N a'\IH·ille. :H i on . . We .1 1l cxper ien cc 1t. A The .1lbum is also e mbl cma t- lut uf men do. too." ic of co untry mu sic 111 2000: a lo\'eless co uld me a fe\\' time \Vht'n the 1ndustry IS won - Llllghs. life again,'' she said of her yearlong break in 1999. "A lot of peopl e didn't realize I'd been singing since [ .was a kid ." B orn m · p 1·k ev1·11 e, K y, Lave1ess1s · a d JStant . · o f co unco usm try musi c legend Loretta Lynn . She arrived m Nashville as a teen-ager, whe re she was encouraged by su c h Grand O le Opry stars as Porter Wago n er. She toured with the Wilburn Brothers at 16 , then got married and moved to North Caroli na. "I lived some rough times," Loveless said. "For a reriod of seve n yea rs there, I was into th ese rea ll y wild rock 'n' roll clubs . They wt·re son1e rough pla ces, th e kind that open at 1 1 p.m and close at 7 a. m "I lear ned a lot about l1fe. I experi,•n ct•d a 'lot of los t sou ls in those d ubs. [ ahnost became o ne of t h,•m. I feel like I' m ab le ro b nng t hat to the table w h t· n it co mt' S to recording.'' Sht· rctur n~·d to N .!s ln·illt' in 1'JH5 , sconng her fir s l Top 10 lnt 111 19HH with an o ld George Jon<.'S song, " If My H,·art Had Windows ." Swit c hing from MCA to Ep1c Records ~ ~~ 1993. sh e scored an imm ediate No. I hit wit h "Blame It on Your "T here's so much musi c out there right now that I just didn't think that I'd be missed th at mu c h . But then I got a !ittk afraid t hat I'd be forgotten . "Once th1s album was done, and I beli eved in it so mu c h , I dcc1ded it's time for m e to get my butt back out there . "T he rest has been good. I'm rejuvenated ." N. 2nd Middleport -~~s~n-t-ly__e_ffo_c_ct-iv_e__t_h_at--tl-'e__e_so_p__h_a-_______A_t_h_e_n_s_,_o__h_io__4_5_7_0_1_._________d_e_r_iJ-1g__'_v_h_e_tl_1_' ·r__e_x_c'_"i_le-·n_c_·e__.,_n_d_____.._•__"_·a_s__tr_)_·i_n_g_t_o__e_r_y_o_y__n'y ~H::c~ar~t~.·-·--------------------~::::::~~~~~======~ COMMUNITY CALENDAR ·.. • . THURSDAY < PORTLAND LebanoA 1\iwnship Trustees, 6 p.m. Thursat the township garage. ¥ ; ;POMEROY - Mt' >g<> County 0(1ited MethoclJSt Cooperative ~!Iri s h will be taking applications fOr summer foo d for senior citil'&~s. Tuesday and Wednesdav. 9 .;~1 to 11 a.m . only. Food will be g;~en out on Thursday. ' ...RO CKS PRINGS Town :md Countrv E.xpo meeting, 7:30 P,m .. Gronge Annex, R oc ksp rin gs F:uirgrounJs .' P OM ER.OY Preceptor ~eta Hl't.l, ope nin g dinner, 6 p.m., ~om e roy (;o!f C,Hir<ie .. FRIDAY APPLE (;ROVE s,,,wc dan ce, Ited ll.m1 nn \ R . 3.1H. X tn II p.m 1\ll u~;~t by ·1rue Counlry. .lnd Chtl' I n11gcncttc .1" c1llcr £t. ow1d ,,,,d '~qu.lrt· d.mnng. l!IIL' J'.a11t111 g. llogg mg ..1 uh· w.llk . Jm.H pn7 L'" .111d ~.llll n .1J..u !)J~nncd . '• :. R 1\<:INJ . - Jv),· Jg' Coumy ~lll HHI.l (;r.HH~t·. . Fnd.w.. 7.Jjl !>'01 R .H IIJc (;r,>n ge I 1.!11. lu <t.> l'Qml n! li t'\\ ofli cn'i .llld Jlalg1ng Q/'·\t.l[ L' .111d l} ,\ 0011.l l lO ll{ ~\(. ~ ·c:OOI V II I L - E,·,mf:''illlng ~)r j t''ll"' \N'tnd11J ' ( : t' IHL'r 111 Guysville, ca mp meetmg, through Mo nday at I p.m. daily. SpeCial si ngers and num erous preac h ers will be featured each day Bring lawn cluir or camper. Inforn1ation from Do n Jnd Dee Miller, 66 760 ~ 0.T h e meeting will be held on Athens Coun tv Road 42 off U.S. 'R o ute 50 bet;vcm Coolville and Guysville. SATURDAY HARRISONV ILLE - H arrisonville Lodge No. 411, F&AM . will nll'L't ,It 7:10 p.m . o n Sawrday. R efrc o; hml'nts .1nd dt:grce \Vork. TUI'i'I: RS PLAINS - Square d.111 Cl' , \Vlt h dngglllg and ~lo\\" d,lll CIIJ g, !uppers Pl.1in ' VFW Po'it. K ru 11 p.m . TruL' ( :ountr\', Chtf Longc nt'Ut' .1~ cdlc r. . REEDSVILLE - Reunion of Johnson R eu nion , Su nday at the de scendants of Abraham and Mason City Park. Dmner at 1 Mary Will Bahr at Forked Run p.m . Take item for the auction . State Park. Noon m eal, with C HESHIRE - Fife Reunion , ac tivities beginning at "II .Lm . Plates, napkins, cups and tabl eware Kyger Creek Clubhouse. lunch at will be prov1d,.;d. Those attending noon. should bring covered dishes and MONDAY dnnks, lawn chairS and flnuly picSYRACUSE - Sutton Towntures. sh ip Trustees , regular meeting, RAC INE 33 rd Annu al 7:30p. m ., Syracuse Village Hall. Samu el Allen Eblin reunion Will LETART - Letart Township be held at Star Mill Park at 6 p.m Trmtces, 5 p.m ., office building. on Sa wrday. Those attending should brin g :1 cove red di sh SUNDAY SYRACUSE - Open Hou se. S~· racLISt.' Volunteer Fire DL'p :lrtt11L'111 . I (() ) p . lll .. to di~pl.ty Jlt'W tin.· truck . MASON . WVA - Allllll.d You were a t>eau+ifu( Baf>v· But Baf>v (oolc at you now· You fe(( over the #11U• • I Ha,l'v SO+h BiUv Ohio Valley Check Cashing and Loan Has a NEW Location, 204 w. 2nd Street (Next to Powell's Super Value) 992-0461 License cc rooon -006 Llcanao CL 750048-006 Jennifer Shirley Manager PROGRAM ASSISTANT The Meigs Housing Authority/Grants Office will be accepting resumes for a full time position as program assistant until September 8, 2000 at •· 4:00 PM at the Grants Office located at 117 East Memorial Drive . ' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. As Program Assistant, applicant will assist with all grant programs, which entails meeting the public; maintaining files; verifying client information; answering phone; mailing; maintaining files and financial records on all grant programs; prepare all pay vouchers for submission· ' interview clients; and maintain GAAP accounting records. This position requires the applicant to be proficient in Windows 98 Word Processing, Access, Excel, Publisher, Internet Access/Downloading, Scanner, and Quickbooks. Resumes should detail all training, previous employment, and include employment references and phone numbers. Any questions may be directed to Jean Trussell, Housing Director/Grants Administrator at 740-992-2733. Thuraday, August 31, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page A r. Rain puts damper on some Montana fires, raises hopes RED LODGE, Mont. (AP) - There 's a four-letter word circulating in the Montana fire camps that even makes chaplains smile: rain. Scattered shower. that fell on the state's vast wildfires and a forecast for even more rain were .. cxpected to put a dent in the drought contributing to the nation's worst fire seaso n in a half-centu ty. . " A couple of days of this and we'djust about have her surtounded," Forest SerVICe spokesman Jeff Gildehaus said Feds look to cut oversight of rules in meat plants WASHINGTON (AI') - The gove rnment may Ctll as ovt·rsighr of food processors by rc·du cing tht• time m eat inspectors spend doing jobs the plants could dn thcmsdves, such as che cking scales or monitoring th e far and water CO nt l'Jll of f-roductS. The Agriculture Department, which has 7.500 inspectors, is responsible for regulating a number of consumer protection rules •that officia ls say have httle or nothing to do with food safety. They are working on ways to free l:lp n1ore time for in specto rs to spend on microbial testing and other measures to curb food poisorting. " We're not letting (processors) police themselves. We may be going about reshaping how we police them, but we're not going to let them police t hemselves," said ('hi! Derfler, associate deputy administrator of USDA's Food Safety and Inspection Service. . Among the inspectors' cur rent "'sponsi bilities: : - Inspectors enforce a variety of rules on the content of meat products: For example, fresh pork sausage ca n be no more than 50 perce nt f:it, Italian sausage must contain at least one of two spices .,- fennel or anise - and barbecued meat mus t be prepared with dry heat from burning wood or coals. Judge declines to decide Party control : lYNCHBURG, Va. (AP) - A federal judge ruled Wednesday that he does not h;we j ur isdiction to decide who is the Reform Party's rtal presidential nominee : Allies of Pat Buclun:m sought an order barring Jn o ppo~ng fa ct~on from operating undt·r the party's name . U:S. Distn ct Judge Ncmnan K. Moon said he lacked jurisdiction btx~tu se the power struggle did not raise any constitution:tl issue. During the party's convention m long Beach, C alif. earlier th is month, delegates opposed to Bu chanan decla red his nomination illegitimJte and walked o ut. Th at group then held its own conWntiun across tht~ strl!ct and nominated John Ha ge li n, a littleknown physicist fro m Iowa. Both sides are se,·king $12.6 million in Federol Election Commi ss ion money and have bl'ell workjng to get on state ballots. D.1le Cooter. attonlt'Y for the Buclun.m f.JCtJon. s.1id h,• will take· th e 1ss ue to .1 st.lte l.'O llrt . poo;sibly .1>, L'. ulv .1s tl\..'Xt wt•ek. H e w;1sn 't '>tlre 111. w hKh st.ltc ht· would filt· " ( )lwtou sly. \\'t' ,Ill' di~.1ppoiiH ­ <.'d.". Cuotn ,,nd . "Wt• felt thi'> \\",1" rhc .1ppro pn.1tL' pbc ~ to get .1 ...pcnly .IIIli fur dt'L'lSI\Hl. .. Jnn M.111gu ..1 H.>gc•lin u.Jcker \Yho l l.tilll ' tl) ht• tht· true Rdi.wm P.trt\' l·h.Hrlll,\IL L,l ikd \)'.it·dnt·sd,lv\ nd111~ ".1 .. nu ll nt"tPry'' "T h1.., di!"!pllll' \\'ill go ou until P.1t Bud1 ,111.11l go~.·~ b.1c k tn the P.ut\' w ht'I'L' h c R ~.:puh h c ,111 bdnng...;· M ;lngu ~.ud, llndl.lll.lll bolted tlw (;() )' !0 run undn tht' Hxfnrm P.1rty b.mtlL'f Wednesday as a steady drizzle fell on a 2,500-acre fire near Red Lodge. Thirty large fires were burning in an area of 6)6,991 acres m M o ntam , according to the National Interage ncy Fire Center in Boise, Idaho. The rain in northwestern and ce ntral Montana on Wednesday raised the hopes of firefighters trying to build nearly nine miles of fire line around the Red lodge blaze and others fighting wildfires across the state. The moisture helped firefighters attack a new fire north of Helena that had forced five families out of their homes nea r Wolf Creek late Tuesday The evac uation order was lifted the next day, and the ~00-a c re fire was contained Wednesday night. An 11 ,000-acre fire at Beaver Creek, west 'Of Yellowstone National Park, also was contJined Wt"dncsday, and the rain was a key f.1etor, forest officials said. Even better news was that rnore rain was in the fore cast through Monday. "Rainy, cooler days, good cloud cover, all those sorts of thing<>," said meteorologist Marty Whitemore, a weather forecaster at the weather bureau office in Missou la. But fire managers cautioned it would take a lot more to reverse the extreme conditions. "The big logo;, the engines that dnve fires , are still dry," said Allen Rowley, a · fire manager on the Flathead National Forest. .Sen. Conrad Burns, R-Mont .. said the fire - and drought-related aid needed by ,..-~FARM & COUDtJ POST . Oualitye ~COUNTRY: FARMaFLEET AVE All Gas Trimmers 300 20%0FF ' ., 1 • (1 Montana may top $1 billion President Clinton on Wednesday signed a request from Gov. Marc Racicot that the state be declared a federal di~ter area. • Rick Weiland, regional director of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, said the financial losses ip the state warranted the disaster declaration. He said the agency would send an official to · Helena to begin coordinating the pro cess of accepting and processi ng claims. e 10 Cubic Foot ?Jrt R•g . S99.99 (0S70697) ~· l WI!I!DI!ATI! RYOBI . _A,, Seled Power Washers All Gas Grills 40%0FF %OFF Regular Prien 7 HP 80 Gal. Coleman Air iiir R•g . IS49 .99 12016368) From $129.99 ~AVE ~150 SUNBEAM CHARBROIL a'""B•whH& JJII!lr' All Fertilizer ar•d All Lawn & Garden Chemicals RoundUp ~ Selected Rubber and Leather Footwear 40%oFF 40% OII:THO Pll:ei!N ..0 %0FIF ~ --.. ' ., Landscape Timbers Not available 99fAL~all stores -·--"'""- pW!lU~ aL.AC:K LEAF TURF fOOD 27-3-3 Reg. $3.29 MENS JEANS LADIES JEANS 99 All Wells Lamont Gloves 50%0FF 16 Gallon ssp·< Reg S99 99 (0662957) LOWEST PRICE EVER Levi Jeans only available in very select stores �t •• . .• r •' •.. • • Thursday, August 31, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio : :Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel •• Inside: The Daily Sentinel Major League Baseball, Page B2 NFL: Is Manning ready? Page B5 Southern volleyball fa lls, Page B8 Page 81, For Labor THURSDAY'S Store Building Kits Flexible Drain . Pipe Premium Kits - HIGHLIGHTS Features stainable Texture 1-11 Siding . Includes window.· Solid, Slotted, or Perforated . . . . .66900 53900 ~~~~~~P ~~:~p $2.39 100' Roll 20421, 20437,20413 $21.99 250' Roll 20410 $53.99 76~ 00 43goo 20420, 20430, 99900 115900 789 86900 1Q4900 64S00 12'x 16' BK1 2 16E ...... . 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An tor • No frost build up or air and water leakage to worry about • Greater energy savings • Strength of steel for added security • Lower · maintenance 24' X 32' Pole Barn Kit . 16' O.C. wall studS. 2-4" O.C. engineered rooftruasea. White vinyl siding. 16'x7' Clopay garage door, preflnished White. 3'0" service door. 7/16~ll4'x8' OSB roof sheathing. 6 Ft doors 0 24'x24' Standard 2 Car Garage Package I s349 Andproblems eliminate the of sliding glass Garage Packages GAS ---n-.., t1.· · I! kl. • I . , I .,. I f-f : i.t' . l"i ~11.2J Model BK3248 4899° ~uSirativo purposes only. Nol • ••clly as shown. WHITE DOUBLE 41/2" VINYL SIDING ECONOMY Available in Black , White & Green 2x4 Precut Studs Standard Grade 10145/ . __ ---·--,...--3 ,..._ ,..._,.._ ~::~:ie~a!ith mtneral granules. $1 249 Black, White, 529 119 1'1110'.............................8 49 4"ll10'......................... 11 ~:;~~::~~lis$ 749 All In Stack bt550sq. ft. 40 lin. ft ELK Premium Roofing www . elk co rp . com m• Oriented Strand Board 7/16"· $6.99 Add beauty & safety lo your home . Round, White a lu mtnum 6"x8' 169900 ! Corrugated Galvanized Roofing Round Aluminum Columns ..... · 5/8"· $10.99 Thomas lloitcmlter. Jet. At. 35 &160• Gallipolis, Ohio .740-446·2002 Mon-Sat. 8·7 • Sunday 11·5 8"x8' Per Roll __ INTERIOR LAUAN PREHUNG Prestique' II Raised ProfillM r?5l " 7 Colon ~ to0:~ole fr 3798 Hollow Care bore d without incident or cas ing per square Prestique' I High DefinitionrM "8 Colors to choose .....__ from " DOORS $ $ 4796 per square 2'8" 70074 2'8" 70080 $46 $51 CCA Pressure Landscape Timbers 2'6" 70078 3 '0" 70082 $49 $53 3"x5"x8' 1·0 1·0 1·0 t ·O 1·0 0·1 0-1 0-1 Friday's Games Galiia Academy at Coa l Grove Roane County at Point Pleasant River Valley at Fairland Athens al Meigs Jackson a l Wa ve rly Loga n al Nelsonville· York Marietta at Cambridge Warren at Parkersburg 0·1 0·1 0-1 Notre Meip; Belpre tied 1n TVC goH ROCK SPR INGS - lk lprt· has pulk·d into a lirst place tie with M e· ih"< in the TVC's O h io Divisio n title hunt aftl'r a Golde n Eagle win Tue~day l'Vei'ling at The Elm. Belpre pmt ed a 16 1 tD win the match, Mei~ and Wellston n ed ·with 17 1s, but M eib"< was award - ed second place- due rn rhc fifi: h tic breaker. Matt Preston of Belpre carded a one over par J(, to take mL·dalist honors. Mclgs scores \Vt.TC Jncmy llanks 3\J, Carson Midkiff a 41. Thad Bumgardn e r added a 41, Josh Napper a 47, Josh Ray a 48 and Ni ck Demviller a 5:!. '\CO TL' Meigs netters spanli Waterford 26"x8' • 5.29 26"x12' · 7.89 26"x10' - 6.59 26"x14' • 9.19 & Thomas 555 Park St. Middleport, Ohio 740-992-6611 •1-800-733-3334 Mon.-Fri. 7-5 • Sat. 7-3 AlL 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0·0 Today 's Matches Galiia Academy at Logan , 5 :15 Wa rre n at River Valley, 5: 15 Ohio Valley Christian at South Point, 5:30 Meigs al Wellston, 5:55 Mille r at Eastern , 5:55 169919 Valley Lumber Supply Co. SEO Wednesday's Match Waterford del. Southern , 16· 14, 9· 15, and 15-9 ASPHALT ROOF FELT 10% OFF 4':x8' Galli a Academy Jackson Logan Point Pleasant 70186 lloitcmlter. 2'x8' Treated Lattice Panels Rl2 Bypass, Pt. Pleasan~ WV 304-675-5200 Store Hours: Moo-Sat. 8:00am to 7:00pm Sundayll-5 $3.79 70189 4'x8' Panel $7.19 • RO C K Sl'iUNGS Mei gs Jefe·atcd Watcrf(ml I 5-'J, 15-6 in TVC volleyball action Tuesday. Katie J<'fTm led Meigs ( 1-0) with I (I points on 14-of-1 4 servmg and eigh t assists . Shannon l'n ce add e<.l seven points un I 1nf- 12 servi n g, three kill s and two assists . M indy C han cey added six points on 9-for-\J se rving , om· kill and two assists. Kaytc Davis add ed .thret: points on 6-of-6 sc-rvmg:. live kills and one assist. M eigs also won the junior vJrsity contest 15-0. 15-4 . q uarterback Kyle H annan . H annan came off the be n ch early in the second periOd in relief of injure d senior B. J. Kennedy. H annan completed 5-of- 11 p asses for 56 yards. Kenn edy is doubtful fo r t h is week due ton a con cussion , so once :1gain H anna n will be under center. Adam B ullingto n was th e M arauders' leadi ng rece iver with fou r catches fo r 39 yards. Matt Stewart added two for 30 ami Bu zzy Fackler one for 18. O n the ground , sopho more Jerem y R ou sh carried 1 5 times fo r ·40 yards. Se nior fullb ack C hris Jeffers added nine Ple•H- Melp, Pllp IS Braves hold off Redlegs Friday's Games Ross Southeastern al South Gallia, 7:30 Fe deral Hocking al Wahama, 7:30 ·432 Sq. Ft. 15 Lb • under siding, etc. '· 1·0 1·0 1·0 0· 1 0·1 0·1 Volleyball 2"x1D'............................. Kraft Faca lnaulalion ALL 0-0 0·0 0·0 0·0 0·0 0-0 · Today's Gamaa Hannan a t Clarks burg Dame, 7:30 er Roll r-- - - - - --:-:-------------, Brown or Green Large Selection ~.....f:... All Wood 111 TVC Hannan South Galiia Wa hama ROLL ROOFING Cabinets YOURSELf PLUMBING 0-0 yards. On the gro und the Bulldogs are led by Jason Sparhawk, a 5-foot-6, 170-po un d senior. Sparh awk gained 89 yards on 23 carries. O n th e defensi ve side, Athens gave up eight firs t downs and 296 yards to tal yards to the Bu ckeyes. T he M arauders dropped an 18-6 dec ision to the Blue Devils last week, in a h ard - hitting contes t. T he key play in the contest was a 57 yard punt return fo r a score by Blue Devi l speedster Tony Moore late in the first h alf t o o pen up a 12-0 Gallipoli s h alftime lead . M eigs h ad som e brigh t spots in th e game, one was the play of sopho more AlL 90 Lb. MINERAL. SURFACE Wall ...... ____....,.. ____ __ __,....... o-o Yo rk, o n a last second 2 1-yard fie ld goal. . Les C hamp li n is in his second year of h is current tenure as head coach of the Bulldogs, and his third overall. Athens is con)in g ofT a 1-9 seaso n a year ago. T he Bulldogs features a veteran tea n1 with 17 se niors, m any of who started. last season . Leading the g reen and gold is sen io r q uarterbac k David Ful ks. Fulks last week was fo ur o f eigh t passing for 79 yards, and scored .both Bulldog touch downs o n o ne yard runs. At tight end is 6-foot-5, 210 pou nd Les C h amplin, C hampli n was t he quarterback for Ath ens agai nst M eigs last seaso n, but switch ed to en d later in th e year. C h am plin caugh t three p asses last week for 51 Area non-league Vanities Tops and DO-IT· 1-0 0-1 0-1 0· 1 0-1 0· 1 •,:, . SEOAL I • Eliminates painting and maintenance • Limited lifetime warranty from manufacturer ALL 0·0 0-0 0·0 0-0 · BY DAVE HARRIS SE NTINEL CORRESPONDENT Friday's Games Athens at Meigs S outhern at Pottsmoulh Easl Eastern at Fort Frye Federal Hocking at Wahama Alexander at Trimble Waterford at Belpre Miller at Millersport Logan at Nel sonville · York Rock Hill at Vinton County Minford at Wellston Athens Marietta River Va lley 0 448389 449350 H 12''li1D........................ Eastern Miller Trimble Federal Hocking Southe rn Waterford Warren LessLidL..._.__...,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , 93 so. TVC · Hocking ELECTRIC · Football Ki1 B'xB' All models have factory ~.iiiiStaUedT&P valves. .. .;; . ROCK SPRIN GS - Former SEoAL rivals M eigs and Ath ens w ill hook~IIP fo r t he ni ne teenth time th is Fr iday, when the 'M arauders h ost t he Bulldogs ..a( Bob R oberts Field in Pom eroy. Both teams have won ni ne game5 each , w ith t he M arauders winning the .-last six contes't. M eigs coach M ike C h ancey w ill be goin g for his fo urth w in in as many tries against the,Bulldogs. Both team s will be trying to w in their fi rst games of th e year, M eigs dro pped an 18-6 road contest to the Galiia Academy Blue Devils in th eir opener. While Athens lost a 14-7 heartbreaker !O N eisonville- Prep Sports Deep embossed panels look like wood, but have the strength of steel . 1 3/4' thick with insulating poly core, weatherstripping , wood frame, threshold, reinforced lock board and more Builtll palio deck lhil weekend . h'l Nli« than you min~ wi!l'l <MM' frle Wid tMpill't ~- ~ with )ulll fn' llml:lle tool5 can create a deck mat will b9 tile WlVY ol 'jfNt nelgl'lbottiOoe. It yoyW ~ ~ oiMI llilnt, bMg tt'IMIIIOnQ .•. wt'll be glad to quote you a price. s,. 1.151ng prnsure-trNIIICIIUmDir, you._.. yGUrHif of otcMM or ,rre wllh no INintiNI'ICI . HeY.~ peln\flg 01 llaining. vnlfte ~ - nt to. COl'!~ I. wlh your dedi ~o;.;tlrom ll&r11o finish . lAI '-- cln91. ' I Maraudeis & Bulldogs renew old SEOAL rivalry • 12' x12' ...... BK1 212P ...... . 12'x 16' 12x'8' 8'x12' BK1216P ...... . BK81 2P. ........ BK1 28P ......... Standard Kits· Features palntable primed siding. 8'x8' 10'x1 ~' 12' x12' BKBBE ........... BK1012E ....... BK1212E ... 10'Sectlon 2041 2,20411' 20414 See our store for your water beaters an4 replacement parts. lhunday. Aupst 31. ]000 ROUGH NIGHT IN ATLANTA - Cinc innati pitcher Elme r Desse ns loo ks away as t he Braves Javy Lo pez rounds the b a ses foll owing a home run We dnesday. The Bra ves wo n, 5-2. (AP ) ATLANTA (AP) - After a p rivate clubho use m ee ting, th e Atlan ta Braves sh owed th ey haven 't fo rgo tten h ow to win. It didn 't hurt to have Tom G lavine on th e m ound . G lavine sto pp ed Atla nta's longest losing streak of the season, pitc hi ng a three-hitter to b ecom e th e N L's fir st 18-b'311l e wiu ncr w ith a 5-2 victory over R eds on t he C in cin nati W ednesday ni ght. Andres Ga larraga and Javy Lo pez h omered for th e Braves, who ended a fo ur-ga me skid aft er ho lding a closed-door m eeting before th e gam e 10 d ear th e air. , " It feels good to win a game again ," m anager Bo bby C ox said after picking up his 1,600th victory, breaking a ti e with T<>nuny Lasorda for 14rh place o n · the " career li st . " When we lose a few, it 's big n ews." The Braves remained t ied for first in th e NL East w ith N ew York. T h e M ets de fea ted H o uston 1-0 . After ba tt in g practice, th e cl ubh ou se d oors were closed and the players h eld a rare private m eeting to talk about th eir woes, whic h mclu ded five losses o n the first six games of th e h omestand and a 13-14 reco rd in August. "Som etimes, it does n't hurt to get in there and clear th e air," G lavine said. "There's no probiems. No one is mad at each other. It's just that tim e of yea r · w here you 've got to bea r d ow n. You 've gut to overco me the fact th at yo u 're ti red and overcome t he fact that you 've got inj u nes. So does everybo dy else." Glavine (18-6) w on for th e 11th time in 12 starts - includ ing fou r in a row - as he closes in on the fifth 20-win season of his caree r. Th e lefi- hander retired the last 11 hitters for his th ird complete gam e o f t he seaso n and 4 8th overall . Glavine has becom e Atlanta's stopper, g o ing 8-1 when h e's pitched after the team lost. Five of those w ins h ave come in August, h e lping to prevent th e Braves' slide fro m b eing m ore pro nou nce d. " It's ni ce kn owi n g I can go o ut there after a loss an d tu rn things aro und," G lavin e said. "But for morale ·purposes, I'd m u ch rather be pitching in the m idst of a winning streak rather th an trying to sto p a losin g st reak." Th e Braves po u n ded C incinn ati starte r Elmer Dessens (6-5) for 12 hits and five runs in five inn ings. " He wasn't sharp with h is l oca~ion. He go t th e ball up," R eds ma n ager Jac k McKeo n said. " If h e gets th e ba ll up, he gets murde red. But at least he ke p t us close." C hipper Jones h ad an RB I double in the first and Lo pez led o ff the second w ith his 22n d h o mer, put ting the Braves ah ead fo r good . T hey p u t the game away in the fi fth aft er Dessens re tired the first two hitters . B.J. , Surhoff reac h ed o n an infi eld single and took an extra base wh e n second basem an Po k ey R eese threw the ball into th e dugout. Galarraga followed w tth his 25th hom e r, a two-ru n , Please see Reds, Pap as EASTERN FOOTBALL SOUTHERN FOOTBALL Eagles square off with Fort ·Frye Tornadoes hope to bounce back BY SCOTT WoLFE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT EAST ME IGS - Eastern put some impressive numbers on the marquis in po~titlg a 36-U nonleague football victory over South Gallia last Friday nigh t in the arc.:a hig h ~chool seaso n opener at Ea st Shadt• R iver Stadiunl. Eastern will t~lCe a tough team 11 1 Fort Frye· at Beverl y Fn<.lay night. Easrnn ·~ dormnan ce in the opening minutes Ltst week flaodt'd the stat sh tet5. with i111prc.;.sivt.· numbers and brave the Eagles ,1 .lll-11 halftim e lead. Overall. the Eastern ofTensiw machine h ad .164 total yards, 31 () o n the ground and 54 in th e air. Although the scori ng didn't rdlcct Eastern \ co nsistency, they compiled nearl y the sa me rushing stars the second half as in the first -24 carries for 157 yards in the tirst half compared to 22 carrks for 1S.'\ yard,;; in the 'iecond. All but 15 of Eastern's passing yards were in the tlrst h alf. The Eagles ( 1- 11) were lt·d by seni or ru nning back Brad Wi llfo rd w ho carried 20 times for 11 3 yards <nd t hree to uchdowns. R.J. Gibbs carried eight times for 90 yards and two touc hclowns (one by air). Cacy Faulk \J-45, Garrett Karr 6-52 and Brian White 4- 10. Receivi ng-w ise Holter (or1e catch , nin e y.mls), Lyon s (two re cepti o ns, 31 yards) and Gibbs (one catch, 14 yards) caught pa~scs . Travis Batey, Jon Will , C has VanSickle and R .J. Gibbs recovered .fumbles. Fort Frye ( 1-11) put together a simi lar performance in its 64-12 shellacking of Federal Hockmg . Fort Frye Ju mped out to a JJ- 6 first qu ~rt er score and rolled up 579 y;Irds in total oflense. Shawn Brooker rushed S<'ven tim es for 186 yards, while Scott Witten had 10 carries for I 12 yards, and Brice Ullma11 carTid fuur times for 55 yards. Brooker is .1 six- loot, 225 pound senior fullback who is strong up the· middle and also very quick on !he outside run a11<l ofT tac kle. Witten is a 5- 11, 175-pound "oph omorc tailback with good speed, .md Ullma11 IS the triple th n;at of- the Fort Frye grotl nd game. Ullman. at S- 7 a11d 145 pounds, is a tough fre"hm.m with good all-aro und spc·,·d .md ath letiCJmt. Fort Fryt• ha~ ,\ 12-nl.m rostn spcckk-J with I() seniors and six players going 2311 pou nds or bet ter on the li ne . Add itiona ll y, Fort Frye h,JS a good passin!:; g.111lt' \vith <.JU.Irtt:rback M.m 13arton. who ~usst·d five time~ for 79 y.lrd". Eastern will h.1 Vt' its work t."Ut ou t for it alth ouflh he.td coac h Scott C hristman ft•t· ls hi' te.un can play with .myun e on the sche<.lule . The third- yc·ar cua ch said that his dub wi ll h ave to put four full quarters together lik" it dill m the fiN half of South (;alli.t to b~ SllCt.:es<ifll\. Gaml' timt• is 7:]0 p.m. <H Uevc rl y. BY SCOTT WoLFE SE NTINEL CORRESPONDENT RAC INE La st Friday night at Laidley Field C lay County f-:!igh School, the defending " AA " state- runn er 11 p, posted a 60- 14 seaso n-opening di smantling of Southt:rn before about 600 fans. D espite· playi ng on th e road, head coach Rusty Rich ard s jousted with a little tongue in d1L'l.'k expression. that his tt.·am \Vtmld be "a little m ore ar holllt' this week." "Clay County was just overpowering." Ri c hards sa id. "Th ey were one of rl1 e most :u hleri c tt'a ms I have eve r lieen . We wen• just lucky not to get anyone hurt ." Richard's club will face Po rtsmouth East this week at Portsmouth. Last year. Southern d ropped ,, ~7 - 15 bout wtth the Tartam in Ra cine. Statistics for that game w ere about l' Ven with Ea st edging Southern in yardage 258 to 225. Pommouth returns o nly th ree senior< to t he line-up, bu t adds HI juniors w ho either started or saw a lot' of playing time last year. Willburn and Manley combined for mosL of the scoring last year, and Southern fans. will be glad to know that this particular duo has graduated . Returning, however, are other shining stars in the backfield . Leadin g th e way is Bryan Payne, a 165 pound senio r back, 6- 5. 222-po und junior fullback Bobby Yates, JUnior Rock y Sparks, and Jon Stapleton . Last week, Southern's Brice Hill ca ught two Jonathan Evans passes, one of 4 0 yards and anoth er of eight yards, in the third quarter to lead the Torna does, while Brandon Hill caught a 40- ya rd pass and had over I 00 ya rd!'~ in receiving. Southern lineman Tyler Little blocked a punt that set up one Pl.... - Sout..n, ......, �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~ 'Page B 2 • 'Ole Dally Sentinel pads·wild card lead 5·3 win over Texas ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) The Cleveland Indians, with a 1 112-game lead in the AL wildcard race, know it's way too eady to think about printing playoff tickets, Cleveland padded its advantage over Boston in the wild-card chase with Wednesday night's 5-3 victory <:Ner the Texas Rangers, . "It ain't big enough," Indians ;manager Charlie Manuel said, ·"We want more." : They'll get more if they stay on :their cutrent pace, The Indians :won their third straight -and ;improved to 18-8 since Aug, 2, ;but caution is the bywoni in the -Cleveland clubhouse. - "There's too much baseball left," said starter Dave Burba, who pitched six strong innings. "I've 'been in this game nine years and seen a lot of things happen. We've _got to continue to play quality baseball," Indians center fielder Kenny :Lofton atoned for a two-run :error with tluee hits and three :RBis. : "The situation just presented ;itself, and I took advantage;• said ·Lofton, who tied the game with :an RBI single in the seventh and :added a two-run double in the eighth. "We're just in a position where we'wo got to win games. That's the bottom line," Lofton has three straight threehit games. "He's playing like he's capable of," Manuel said. "He made the error. but then he came back with two big hits." Burba survived the 99-degree heat and avoided the blister prob.lems that hampered him earlier in the sea¥>n- Roberio Alomar drove in the tiebreaking run with a seventh-inning double for the Indians, Burba (12-6) allowed one run and six hits, struck out three and walked three, He said he understood Lofton's desire to make up for the error, "When somebody makes a mistake, you want to pick the team up;' Burba said. "Guys take pride in that.You want to let your teammates know you're behind them." Cleveland has received effec9ve starting pitching in the first three games of rhe four-game series. Bartolo Colon, Steve Woodani and Burba 1ach went at least six innings and came away with victories. "When you get pitching like BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Quiet night for BoSox and D-Rays; Yanks stop Seattle There was no near no-hitter, no beanbaUs or bench-clearing brawls. Albie Lopez helped restore a bit of older as Boston ~nd Tampa Bay finished up a wild fhree-game series. • Lopez aUOwed only four hits in eight innings_ as th~ Devil Rays bounced back from a one-hit, brawl-filled loss to the Red Sox the night before by winning 3-1 Wednesday night at Tropicana Field. · "We just came back and played baseball," Tampa Bay manager Larry Rothschild said. "That's nice to just go through a game after last night and have a normal game." • Boston, which lost two of three ~t Tampa Bay, fell 1 1/2 games behind Clevelahd in the race for the AL wild cani. " If you really want to hurt a team, you beat them down the stretch," Rorhschild said. On Tuesday, Pedro Martinez took a no-hitter into the ninth inning against Tampa Bay, and eight Devil Rays were ejected following a pair of bench-clearing brawls. There were no such dramatics this night The Devil Rays had I I hits against five Boston pitchers and won behind Lopez's sharp pitching. "For me, it's just good to get a win," Lopez said. "I really wasn't concerned about that I couldn't Yankees 5, Marin~rs 4 David Cone (4-11) pitched 5 2-3 strong innings and luis Sojo hit a two-run double· as New York moved five games ahead of Boston in the AL East. Seattle lost for the 14th time in 17 games, but remained 2 1/ 2 games ahead of Oakland in the ALWest. Blue Jayl 11, Angels 2 David Wells (19-6) allowed three singles in five innings at Randy Johnson, Rick .~R eed and Russ Ortiz made it a day to savor for baseball purists. Pitching ruled the National League, with Tom Glavine. Jon Lieber and Darren Dreifort also turning In top efforts Wednesday. A total of 43 runs scored in eight games - then again , they didn 't play at Coors Field or Enron Field, either. "I knew we were in trouble after he threw the first fastbaU," Mont!':al manager Felipe Alou said after Johnson pitched a fivehitter to give Arizona a 7-0 victory. "Some of the young guys really st•uggled out there." Not all of the hitters were shut out, however. Sanuny Sosa homered twice, giving him a major league-leading 45, for the Chicago Cubs in a 5-l win over San Diego. Steve Finley connected twice for Arizona and Barry Bonds hit his 39th as San Francisco beat Pittsburgh 2-0. Johnson (17-5) struck out 10 in his third shutout of the season and 28th of his career. In his last outing against the Mets, Johnson did not strike out anyone for the first time since 1989. At Olympic Stadium, Johnson earned his first victory in five starts against Montreal. the team he made his big league debut with in 1988. The Big Unit has now beaten every team in the majors except the Diamondbacks, whom he has never faced. "That's a very good team:· Edison Field, and Toronto tied a franchise record for homers in a season. The Blue Jays increased their major league-leading total to 221 homers with two by Brad Fullmer and one each by Tony Batista and Darrin Fletcher. Fullmer -drove in four run~ w~oh -his third career two-homer game. White Sox 8, Athletics 3 Mike Sirotk~ (13-10) pitched seven strong innings, Jose Valentin put visiting Chicago in front with a two-run single in the seventh. Orioles S, Tigers 1 Jose Mercedes (10-5) pitched a two-hitter for his first complete game since 1997 as host Baltimore sent Detroit back under .500 . The Tigers, who started the season 9-23, have reached .500 three times this month. But they've failed on each occasion to rise above the break-even point. Royals 8, Twins 7 Mike Sweeney hit a three-run double off Mark Redman (12-7) to give him 121 RBis, se t ond most in Royals history. Minnesota trailed 8-0 after three innings at Kauffman Stadium, but drew within one on Denny Hocking's three-run homer in the ninth off Jerry Spradlin. Ricky Bottalico came in and earned his,14rh save. Johnson said. ''I've watched them the last two nights.1hey're a team that kind of lays low. When you score a few runs on them, they come right back and string some hits together." Finley connected twice, giving him 33 home runs . luis Gonzalez hit his career-high 27th. " Uohnson) had a rough outing his last start," Finley said. "He doesn't have too many of those a year, so he came back tonight and redeemed himself and pitched a great ballgame.~· Mets 1, Astros 0 Reed teamed with two relievers on a three-hitter at Shea Stadium as New York stayed tied with Adanta for the NL East lead. · Reed did not aUow a hit until the fifth inning. Turk Wendell pitched a perfect eighth and Armando Benitez struck out the side in the ninth for his 36th save. The only nm scored on a wild pitch by Chris Holt in the first inning. It was Houston's first 1-0 loss since Aug. 23, 1996, at St. louis. Giants 2, Pirates 0 Ortiz struck out 12, finishing off a fabulous August, and Bonds homered as San Francisco won at Pittsburgh. Ortiz gave up four hits in seven innings. He was 6-0 with a 1.31 ERA this month. Bonds hit his 484th career home run. He was not expected to start Thursday at Three Rivers Stadium, where ~e began his major league career. Cubs S, Padres 1 Lieber pitched eight strong The Mutiny came back and scored three un answered goals to beat the Crew for the seventh straight time in the regular season . Columbus played witho ut forward Brian McBride and defender Ansi! Elc oc k , Th ey were preparing lor World Cup qualify ing rna rches. Tampa Bay (16 -11 -3) has 5 1 points, is in first place in the Central Division and has Wtapped up a playoff spot. Columbus (11 - 13- 5) has 38 points and is in fourth place in the C entral Division, battlirig Dallas, N ew England, Colorado and Miami for the finalthre e playoff spots . J 3 :30p.m. • Saturday • ESPN • Winston Cup, Pepsi Southern 500 1 p.m. • Sunday • ESPN • Craftaman Truck, Truck Serl11 200 8 p.m. • Sept. 7 • ESPN2 Wl-- 1. Bob!)y l aboote. 3.458 2. 08111 J...-.tt, 3,367 3. Oale Earnhardt, ~.263 4 • .lefllk.rton. 3.238 Rusty Waii!IU, 3.168 •· Tony stewart. 3.060 1. Ak:Kv AUOO, 3,0 17 t. ,. . m """ ~ lo- ca (.) ·-c:Q) -::t:: ·..J ~ .I: lo- 0 -ro -~ ,,. ~4-~ 0 :2 '...... ~ r ;~ 1 z .r~; tli 0 "' 15 .Q. iii Cl Q I z<C( •Ill• • ~~ .. ~ j\ • .. , LLI 't(':_~'-t -..:. ~rf;~ . ::z:: u Ql .2: 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ 0::"" ~ Ql HOME APPLIANCES No MINIMUM PURCHASE September 1st, 2nd & 5th Jeff Burton Dale Earnhardt (5) (6) Tony Stewart (7) M~rk Martin (8) JeiiGO<don (9) Ward Burton H Dale Earnhardt Jr. ,, r u N The rtghl bror'C/1, the righl price. the r1 g~ 1 odvoce .met. FEUDOFTHE WEEK 605 General Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio 45670 740-992-4443 Fax: 740-992-4442 Ted Dexter Home: 740·992-5260 Dwight Honaker Home: 740·985-3709 ont ot .ltte aport'• oddltl", Dorll"'lton RactWI)' wa1 the sate of Terry Labonte'• flrtt Clf"f ltaft lnd IIH hll first carw vtctoty. Lobonto won tho SOUthlm l!liOO Or1 S•pt. 1, 1180, " p~rtly due to the tMt tJ\et race leaMr Dlfld Pe1raon cr11hld on the ftnal lap becaull a car dltedlr In front ot him blew •n enctne. Attonlatiln&f)', Labonte has nevtf won apln at thl track where he flnl demon1trated hit proficiency_ VIsit u1 •t: www.lngtla.Hom•Appllarte...com Second Ave. ··Iii- llil' Credit Terms llil' Lay-A-Ways I TORt WOUIII Til 110 12 S.l t lo 2 J() I • By Monte Dutton NASCAR TI'1 1S Week Robby Gord on hA S a story that demonst ralu the nat ure nf ardent NASCAR fans, at Bristo l and elsewhe re. 'The fans a! Bri 5t()l, and I 've only raced there once, are aWi'SOme. a.ll 7 mill ion of them," qu ipped the ] I · ycar·o ld 11 at ivc of Cerrit os. Calif. " I 've ne ver ~en more people ir1 11 !;lllall~.'r i l l~ cc in my li fe. You can't !lee tho.: top nf the hl eacllcr:s w1thout b i i10l"lll :tl'$. •·Lnst tirnl' we were there, 1 wen! out of the motor·home ;~rea aftt't nm· ni 11 g on Frida) . and ~ fan S<lld he .... ~ nt ~ 1 1. me ll) liign lh e tailga te or lu ~ truck. 1s.~ i d , ·Sure, where is it '! Let's ee (7401992·2635 Furniture & Jewelry, Inc. . :~;~ ~ • Wftat: Pepsi Southern 500 • When: 1 p.m., Sunday . • Where: Darlington (S .C.) Raceway ( 1. 36&m ile t rack) • Format: 3671aps/ 501. 322 miles • Defendlftl ch1mplon: Jeff Burton • Quallfylftl record: ward Burton. Pontiac. 173 .79 7 mph, March 22, 1996 • Race record: Oale Earnh"arctt, C heVf Ql~t. 1 39.958 mph , March 28, 1993 • Notable: Earnhardt is within one victory of eQUal ing Oavld Pea rson's record of 10 v1ctofies at the t rack . BUSCH GRANO NAnON.lL • What: Oura Lube 200 •When: 3:30p.m ., Saturday •Where: Darlington (S .C.) Rciceway (1 .366-mile track) •Format: 147 laps/ 200.80 2 miles • Defendlnc champion: Mark Mar tin • QuallfylnC record: ward Burton. 167 .676 mph, Sept _ 3 , 1999 • Race record: Michael Waltrip, Pontiac. 138.140 mph , Sept. 5 , 1992 • Nobblt: Martin 's victor y earlier this year was his sixth, two more than ret ired Harry Gant at the track . ... Tl'1 fs will be Martin's final OGN race at Darlington . CRAFTSMAN TRUCK • What: Truck Series :200 •When: 8 p.m., Sept. 7 • Wh«e: Rlchmood (Ya .) International Raceway (0 . 7S. mile track) • Formlrt: 200 laps/ 150 miles • Dlftndlna: champion: Greg Biffle • QuJIIIylftC r~ord : Ron Hornaday. Chevrolet , 1:21.726 mph , Sept . 4 , 1J9? • A1ce record: Bob Keselowskt . Dodge. 10 4 .167 mph, Sept. 4, 199 7 • NDbble: Last )'ear' s race was stt&l'1tly shortened , to 196 laps, by rain. •••••••••••• + '§ ,;;t;Hll;J h + Your Turn L.t11n "'- O.RIIII1rs Deat NASCAR This Week , I just finished watching the Brickyard 400. Watching the pit stops, I was wa nting to know what the holes in tnt sips that hang out and mark the boxes are for? Al50, where does the money go when a tum or crew chief or driver get~ fined? Ar1 ie Foreman Litde Rock, Miu . The holes in the pit signs reduce the weight and m11ke them more movable. Mon ey collected from fines is added to the genera l point fund and redisuibuted al the end of By Monto Dutton NASCAR This Week Terry Labonte, e two-time Wlnaton Cup champion, has Md a· dlfflcutt year. On July 1. Labonte suffered ln,lurles In a crash at Daytona that were not lmmedtately evident. He sUffered a broken bOne In hiS right leg but reced the nan week at Loudon. N.H . Over the next few weeks, howewr, Labonte had troiA)Ie with dltzlness. He soullht reiktt from Rich Bickle at POcono byt then had to sit out races at lndianaPQIIs and Watkins X Glen. Labonte's absence at Indy ended a streak of 655 consecutive races. the longest suc:n streak In the sport's hlstOfy. Eventually. what had been thOught to be the an.erenects of a wa& dlqnosed as a form or veruao concussiOn stemmln& from tiny ffqments of calcium that .• had been IOd&ed In LabOnte's Inner ear. After receMna theraPY. Labonte ru~s come back to compete without f\lrtherll'Obieml at Mlchlpn and Bristol. "'"' 43 HOftiOioWft: Corpus Christl, TeKM ww.: Kim Chlldolln: Justin 1191. Krtsten (17) Car: No. 5 Kelloga' s Chevrolet Monte Carlo, owned by Rlc::k HendriCk ClrMr 1tatlstlce: 682 starts, 21 wins, 174 top. five finisheS, 336 top-10 finishes. 26 poles, nearly $:23 million In wtnnlna:s 1'1<111: Start (Sept. 4, 1978. at Darllnatonl: pole (March 13, 1981, at Atlanta): win (Sept. 1, 1980, at oarllnatonl . How would rou nil• rour brother lobll)''o chllnce~ It wlnnlrtl hi• Winston Cuo IHie tlolt ytor? - ..... ,......... .,....._. 'llln'r'--•-ll111:1a INMCI~tza-... How lt.t'lt tftiMiniiM'III "They're just kind of taktna olltcted tilt tum? ·we realty fert like the second half it one rac·e at tiM"e and going out and dolna the best the)' can . 1tnlnk they're rea lly approachln& the thing right, and they're havln;: to run hard be<:ause It (the points race) is close . "They haven 't gotten to a position where they can ease back and ta~e It easy and be cautiOus .• of tne season would be pretty gooQ for us. The first time we went to a track for the second time Is When l&ot hurt at Daytona. We really feel like we've lOt a good teem. we·ve got a lot of new guys on our team who are doln; a ;ood Job.' •••••••••••• Who'aHot ... . Who's Not •HOT: Dale Jarrett has finished ninth or better In 14 straigl'1t races. He sits 91 pofnts behind leader Bobby LaDonte. •NOT: John Andretti finished 20th at Br1stol. He hasn 't finiShed In the top 10 since the first Michigan race June 11. Dear NASCAR This Week, Where hH alithe racing gone ? The top lwo in the points stand ings ate making ii hard to watch racina. Someone asked me wh y Dale Jarrell hasn ' t won but one race. It's simple. He doesn 't rae~ to win .... I hace to sa~ it, but now Bobby Labonte is doing the same thing. I know he won the Brickyard 1100, but that was be«:ause his car was so Sllptrior to the rest of the field (that pus on Rust)' Wallace was a safe one). The only way either of them wi ll win is if they are dom inant. If liix cars out there were evenly matched. neitherof!hem wouiO win because they would seule for a top six jusl so thete wouldn't be a chance of an acc ident. I undefl!ihlnd completely that they want the championsh ip, . b~t let) ~ee t~em ntct h11rd for 11. . That 's why they need to gi'o'e more pointli for winning a ratt . You nevH saw Jeff Gordon rid · ing around ju~t to get the poin ts; he always tried to win. Or better yet, you never saw Dafe Earnhardt moYc uul of someone's way en route to his seven champi· onships. Chris Hil l Kill!lton , N.C. 1 . t How many cars started the fi rst Grand National (now Winston Cup) race at Darlington Raceway? 2. wnen was the first Southern 500 at Darnna:ton? 3. What brand of fuel is used In all Wi nston Cup cars ? 4 . When Oi d Jerf Green make his Wlnstoo Cup debut ? 9 L '£ •661 .• 0561 ·~ SL ·~ SUlMSNW 461 South Third Middleport, Ohio (740) 992-2196 . of expe rience and wi nni ng fro m the drivrr 's sidr of th in gs Ihat not too ma ny people in mci ng h a ~·e " In additio11to being a winner, Bi ll is tile (.'()mplete packa~ yoo wan( in 1 dnver. l-le'.u n exa: llent chassiS·SCtup guy. lie's ~l· ry much into makiug lhe car handle, and that 's somcthtng I'm in10aswcll." X )C TII E PERFEfT GUY : HayEvern · ham had SQmt: comp l inu: nt~t )' r e mlll li.~ I.'Onccrning B1ll Elliull, ...,ho NOT Til E GUY TO MESS WITI-1: Kcvm l.cpagt< 's "Jack man·· (on pit stops). Ton)' M:utmci Greerl."i· bmn, N .C., won the N tlrth Ouu l111 ~ State IJW~· Buildi ng Champ1on!;lu p on A ug. 19 in his hometown. Co rnpet 1ng rn th C' j unror mid· J leweighr d1vrsion rcquirt;d Manin to lo~ about 2.~ po un 'l~ . lie hrui worked wi ll J r i~ c nut' of b t" rnh;rm \ Du;tg~ lntrcp1ds next yc:u. '" l ie '~ the pe rfc(.1 guy t o ~ the {'1\r· nc ~ l one of oor new team ,'" Evc 111h~rn n 1d ot El lioll . " Ftr:~ t and foremost. he·~ il b'l eat (hi,·cr l lr l..l! ing.' ~ lt!,·cl on weeke nds for Rou ~h Racmg for nme years. · :< WR ONG OLYMPI CS: Dale l:".arn· hard! Jr.'s O evrolet wore a specia l O l ~ m p ics paint sc heme i n the GoRacin g.co m 500, and the th ird · gene ration d ri~ r said he would like to compet e in the ga me~. ~ tr I could choose ~n y Olymp ic cvem to cnter, itwould havc to bcthe bob~ k d ." he said . fa1ling to noce that such eYents ate held in the Winl cr Ol~ nlpi cs, which w1ll 1101 be held until 2(XJ2. '''11tat lcKJk.' l ike a lot of fu n .. hul I would i nsist that more than one sled wcu l1t IX! on the ttar k at one ti me. That would I ~ fun. h11 t you golla have someone to he.1t.·· Domino's Try Our Pepperoni Feast For Only $8.99 Pomeroy Store Only 811 W.Main 992·2124 CPU Fan Tips· • General Mills ' ~Guess RIChard Petty 's Favorite Paint Scheme· Sweepstakes will run through Sept. 29 and can be accessect online at Three unique paint schemes have been cre ated for Petty 's No. 43 Pontiac . now driven by John Andrettl. Choosing "The King 's " favorite chOice could earn a fan VIP a weekend at No rth Caro lina Speedway in Rockingham for the Oct. 22 Po p Secret 400 race . A visit to www.webstakes.eom will also reveal a special t icket offer f or the race. AROUND THf GARAGE go.' He u p;, ' No, no, no, hold on.' A minule la!etlhe guy (.'()mesover with this tai lgale in hi s hand.s and a Sharpie. That 's why I 'm h C~ in Win· ston Clip. E~ry weekend I leave with a story about a fan li ke that, and lo sta n a race at Bristol. with cverylxx.ly in the lilands pumped up, i~ a great · feel ing.'' .·•• •••••••••••• www.popHcret.com. •••••••••••• · • the year. Robby Gordon's tailgate story shows race fans' enthusiasm X CREW Of TH£wml. MIDDLEPORT. OH 45760 Brand Direct~ and led 241 A Saturday practice crash forced Jerry Nadeau and MIChael Waltrip, as well as Brett Bodine, to go to backup cars and Start the GoRacing.com 500 at the rear of the field . "Nadeau spun out for some reason . ~ Weltrlp iJid. •1 don 't know what happened .... I know what my agenda Is In practice, and that's just to .klnd of drive my car under control. Vou've got to be under control for 500 laps ton iVlt. so 1wouldn't dream of splnn lre out at this POint In the game . ... Getting In e wreck In practice Is not a a:ood deal." NASCAR Tlllt Wtek 'a Monte Dutton alvH hit opinion: ·Nadeau admitted: 'I just went In there end lost it. It's one of those deals. This pla ce Is so damn rast.' In principle, rm sure he had the s ame attitude about practice that Waltrip did. But Bristol is a perilous place , end In practice, driVers have to go fast enough to learn something that will help tnem In the race , or else what'S the use of practictna?• Sotas•Chairs Bedroom•Bedding Recliners Coffee &End Tables Accent Pieces 106 North Harvie~ dominated out of 250 taps while, behind him, cars bounced off walls , BRISTOL, Tenn . - Rusty clattered against each other, wallace beCame the first burst Into flames anct spewed Winston Cup driver Saturday to fluids of varying levels of sweep races at a single track tnls season , adding a viscosity. Fittingly. the race encted GoRacing .com 500 victory to shortly after a halt to clea r the Food Cit~ 500 he won debris from the ttack. At lap March :26. 245 . ears driven by Kevin The Ford driver won for the · Lepage, Jeff Fuller, Elton second week in a row arid the Sawyer and Mike Mclaughlin third time in five races . It was his fourth victory of the crashed on the front straight. Fast-thinking NASCAR officials season, making him the elected to atop tho ecUon, vie seasool l.iaiest-wtnner todate. Wallace broke a tie with a reo flag:. to set up one .last Tony Stewart, the driver he beat chance lor runner·up Jason Keller to SQueeze his ChevrOlet to the finish . past Harvick's . Wallace 's pit crew The final two laps were no consistently got him out of the different from the first -!248. pits faster than his close st Harvlek pulled off lmm"edtately pursuers , Stewart and th ird· to a three.car.length edge . p lace fini sher Mark Martin . ·The guys on pit road did the CRAFTSMAN TRUCK job tonight," Wallace ' s creYo chief Robin Pemberton said. "It CICERO. Ill.- Joe Ruttman , was an al~atound good night who has won eight poles. won for us . Rusty did a great job for the third time this year. · driving the car, and 1 think we driving nis Dodge t o victory over did the Job backing h im .· points leader Gteg Biffle in the Sears 175, the first NASCAR BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL truCk race at Chicago Motor Speedway. BRISTOL, Tenn . -Kevin ••n HOME FURNITURE s nl&htmaro behind him Picked up 20 points Alway• 1tron1 at Oarllnaton Needs one more Darllnlf:on victory ... still Has his rhythm back lf·only thll was a Busch race Badly needs a victory Won Darlington spring race Trying to end a slump FROM LAST WUK · • .,.,. ""'L ON THE SCHEDULE WINSTON CUP • Zenith RCA Radio Shack Your Hometown Dealer! tj · ELECTRONICS • Good Product Mix • Knowledgeable Staff • In-house Servicing • Easy Financing Terms • Locally Owned for 40 Years • Brand Names B~otol Jerry Nadeau vt. Michael Waltrip Used Cars & Trucks MOST PRODUCTS SALE PRICED Bobby Ulbonte Dale Jarrett 5. • ,__ Minimum Monthly Payment Required with Approved Credit More wins than anybody WINSTON CUP iifN <C( , '> ··: Rusty Wallace 1. (3) 2. (1) 3. . (2) 4. (4) I Sttw. omacm. 2,863 Dennis Setm. 2 ,64-i BrYin Rtftntr. 2,112 TOP HN • ~ Greg 811118 . 3,228 Mike w.lllice, 3.028 Andy Houatoo , 2 ,958 Kur1 Butch, 2.891 Jack Spra&ue. 2.811 ·· Weekly ran kings by NASCAR This Week writer Monte Dutton. last week ·s ran~lng Is In parentheses. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. • 6-Months Same-As-Cash Joe Ruttman . 2.101 • • • Maytag Frigidaire Tappan RMdy Toln•. 2,727 Rll(l~ casey Atwood, V:i31 Jimmie Jannton. 2 .466 wtl/J Bul'ton, 2,984 10. Jtff GordOn, 2,825 r - ! a (.) rerf Green . 3.783 Jason t<ellet, 3,194 ~In Hill' .,.~ . 3.181 Todd Bodine, 3.141 Ron Ho1naday. 3.038 Elton ~. 2.901 LaJOie. 2, 748 o.vtcl Grfllft, 2.815 I. Mll'll MWtln, 2,9Q6 (.) 3 DAYS ONLY!! - - 2000 POINTS STANDINGS ;r. ' ... :~ Timet Efttem All ""'., ~-· ' • /...r. • ~ r II Butch Grand National, Durt LUbe 200 t. ., ' • .I: ONLY minute to put the Crew up 3-1 at halftime. The Brewers stopped a threegame losing streak. Dreifort w:as sharp for the Dodgers, striking out a career-high 11 and giving up four hits in eight innings. · Ray King picked up his fitst major league win by pitching a perfect ninth inning. Rockies S, Phillies 4 Rookie Ben Petrick hit a solo homer in the 11th inning as Colorado won at Philadelphia. Todd Helton hit a three-run double for the Rockies. He went 1-for-4 with a walk, dropping his batting average a point to .395. Colorado manager Buddy Bell returned to the dugout after serving a two- game suspension. Cardinals 4, Marlins 2 Will Clark homered and hit a go-ahead double in the ninth inning as St. Louis won at Florida. Jim Edmonds ended an 0-fo~21 slump with a single in the sixth. He singled again in the ninth and scored on Clark's dou· ble. Subscribe today • 992-2156 Big Mam~ leads Tampa past Crew Why shop Ingels? and added an assist m a sixminute span . DiaUo's 26th goal of the season came after he beat Crew defender Todd Yeagley to a pass from Eric QuiU and deflected the ball past goalkeeper Mark Dougherty to put the Mutiny .up 4- 3. Kevin Anderson tied the game 3-3 for the Mutiny. He stole ball from C rew midfielder Matt C hulis in the 57th minute md threaded a 20-yard shot just inside the far post. Three minutes earlier. Anderson assisted on Diallo's second goal along with Carlos Valderrama. Valderrama's assist added to his MLS record of 25 this season , Columbus' Miles Joseph scored twice in the first half off assists by R obert Warzyc ha , John Wilmar Perez added a goal in the 52nd '1 j ..:..j r.J Jj J . . ~ ::.J'" J..J j . Watch for the latest prep football results in the Sunday Times~Sentinel every weekend! MLS C OLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) l eague scoring leader Marnadou Diallo scored three goals, including the game winner. as the Tampa Bay Mutiny beat Columbus 4- 3 Wednesday to darken the C rew's playoff hopes. Diallo, known as "Big Mama" around the league, scored in the 20th, 53rd and the 81st minute. With two matches remaining, Diallo's hat trick puts him just two goals away from surpassing Roy Lassiter's league mark of 27 goals set in 1996. "It's important for me to win the scoring tide because I want people to recognize me," said DiaUo. T he Senegalese forward enhanced his image by winning M VP honors at last month's AllStar Game. He scored two goals innings as Chicago, supported by Sosa's two homers. beat San Diego at Wrigley Field. Lieber aUowed one run and four hits. He set a career high with 12 victories. The Cubs won consecutive games for the first time since: a three-game streak July 29-31. Brewers 3, Dodgers 2 · Richie Sexson singled home the winning run in the bottom of the ninth inning as Milwaukee beat Los Angeles at County Sta<lium. The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. Solid pitching rules Wednesday's action Burba gave us. those are the ones we have to win," Manuel said. "When you lose games like this, you 'U pay for it somewhere down the line." Bob Wickman pitched a perfect ninth for his eighth save. Texas has lost five straight and 14 of 18. The Rangers took advantage of a sixth-inning fielding lapse when Lofton misjudged Ricky Ledee's drive to center field, missing the ball for a twobase error. Rookie Pedro Valdes drove in Ledee with a single. Cleveland came back in the seventh against rookie starter Doug Davis (5-5) when Wil Cordero singled, took second on Einar Diaz's sacrifice bunt and scored on Lofton's single. , Alomar sent the Indians ahead 2-1 in the seventh with his double to left field. The Indians had a three-run eighth against Tim Crabtree. Travis Fryman doubled, Jim Thome walked and Coniero singled to drive in Fryman. Lofton added a two-run double just inside the third-base line to make it 5-1. Texas closed to 5-3 in the eighth on Royce Clayton's tworun single off Steve Karsay. allow it to get in my head. It hurts them a lot more if we get a win." Bobby Smith snapped an 0-for21 slump wirh an RBI single in the third inning for Tampa Bay. Boston's Jeff Fassero (8-8) was dropped from the rotation after allowing three run! and eight hits _in 3 1-3 innings. - He will be replaced by Pete Schourek. The Red Sox were held hidess after Nomar Galciaparra opened the fourth with a single, Roberto Hernandez got the final three outs for his 26th save in 32 · chances. The Devil Rays took two of three from the playoff-contending Red Sox. Tampa Bay hadn't won a series against a team over .500 since June 13-15 against Anaheim. "It's been a tough series here," Boston's Scott Hatteberg said."It's been an emotional one. We all know we can play better. We've got to get it going, or it's going to end at the end of September." Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday, August 31,· 2000 Thursday, August 31; 2000 •It all avens out In the lone run. Three time• Rusty W1IIIC8 h . . lolt fiC81 thll )'I IF In part btctUH . of pit-road declslonl, man~ or which he blmtelf made. On Saturday ni&M 1t Brlttol Motor Speedway. hit ~t crew put him back on the trick at 1the front of tfte pac::k, and that proved Invaluable at Wallace held oft Tony Stewart to win for the fourth time thlt year. Wallace also won tha sprlnl rae!? at Brlatol . 110 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone 992-1135 E-Mail jmas@frognet,net www.pertormanceupgrades.com SIIHI.: -..dhluta.COJD See us for Your Stihl' Power Tool s & Accessories Ridenour Supply St. Rt. 248 Chester 985,3308 �2000 Pomeroy Middleport Oh1o Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday August 31, 2000 MERCHA NDISE 510 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Household Goods Announc.ment Giveaway Loll & Found Yard Salea and W.nleel To Do Ada Mull lie Plld In A*ance TA!BUNE DEAQUNE 2 00 p m lhe day Htora the eel le to 111n Sunday & Monday eel lion 2 00 p m Frldly &ENTJNEL DMQI..IIE 1 00 p m the day bttlora the eel 11 to run Sunday & Monday ed"lon 1 00 p m Friday 70 Yard Sale 110 Yard S.le 70 Gallipolis & VIcinity ilo40 4-46-9481 Professional Services Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity P H D-T.O-G-R A P H-Y Weddings Pes Spo sTeams P o ess o a Ce ed P o og a A~aso abe a es Ca fo appo n men AEQ!SUB D§AQUNE. 2 daya bttlora 1he ad 11 304 675 4 2 run by4 30 AI eal estate advert s ng n th 1 newspape 1 tubject o he Fede a Fair HO<JS ng Act of 1968 wh ch makes It egaJ o adver1 se any pre e ence mtalono dsc mnaton phe based o ace co o ' giOn se• fam a sta ua o na ona o gn o any nenon o make any such prefe ence mite ion o d sc m net on 3046529 TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECURITY SS? No Fee u essWeWn 888 582 3345 FINANCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS 210 Business Opportunity REAL ESTATE Th s newspape wl no k,_ ngly accept Tap pan H E c ency 90 ¥. Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 2 See Hea Pump & A Concl on ng Sys ems F ee 8 Yea Wa an y Benne s Hea ng & Coo ng aoo 8 2 596 www or tJ om/ben advertiSamenta to elll ea ate whch s nvoa ono he aw Ou eadesaaheeby nformed hat a clwe ngs aclvert sed n h s newspape a eava abeonanequa oppor1unity baa a non 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale 2000 S u 6x80 S kell K chen 3 BDAM 2 Ba h The mopanes 2 6 Wa s 0 s washe 5 Yea Wa a y P e Red uced $3000 Fe ch C y Homes 40 446 9340 0 304 675 400 Lose 3 o 5 LBS WEEKLY AS SEEN ON TV FAT TRAPPER $8 9~ METABOL TE 000 $9 95 BACKED BY THE NAT ONA D ABETES RESEARCH COU NC L BOO 804 0436 COO MC V SA www osewe~gh 630 NFL Livestock • ea Manning ex eel to lead Colts to Super Bowl 3 bed oom 2 batn nome o $4 s a man h Ae e ences equ ed Ali Pei'80NII The DallY Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy Middleport Oh1o INDIANAPOLIS {AP) -Expectations are h gh among lnd anapol s Colts fans as Peyton Mann ng starts h s third NFL sea on Sunday at Kansas C ty N othing less than a Super Bowl appearan e w please some fans after last year s 13 3 reco rd - and Mann ng says he s prepared to ry This IS my JOb I take th s very sen ously The Colts pay ne a lot of money and I want to nake t worth the r while Mann ng sa d I w~ nt to be a really good player every smgle yea I don t want o be so neone who co 1es n has so e uccess and then struggles That s not In) style A starter fro 1 the first day of h s rookie season n 1998 and a Pro Bow star er last year Mann ng completed 65 7 passes for 7 87 4 yarr± Onl y furure Hall of Farner Dan Manno threw for nore touch downs n h s first two seasons (68) than Mann ng who has passed for 52 M ann ng already 1s among the rranch se s most productive quarterbacks He s s xth n completwni!' and yards passmg and th rd m touchdown passes H e reached those nun bers m JUSt 3? ga 1 es tak ng aU but 21 snaps on offense the last two years Coach J n Mora sn t expect ng Mann ng to n atch the franchise records of 351 completions and 4 135 yards pass ng Nor s he expect ng Edgerr n James last season NFL offen ve rook e of the yea to match h1s league lead ng 1 553 ya d ru sh ng or rhe 2 139 yards he ga ned fro n s r mn ag n 1999 You ge be ter by do ng th ngs repet t ons and working hard Those guys will be a I tie b t better It s go 1g to be ha d stat st cally o top what hey d d la t yea Mora sad Wedne day But hey could not be as good s a st cally and play bet er th1s year Mann ng and rhe Col ts " ll go n o rh e seaso opener w hour one of the potenr weapons that made the team so successful las season W1de rece v er and return spec al st Ter ence W lkins has been declared out uf the game as he con nues to recover fro 1 a concuss on suffered dunng an exh b t Otl game at Purdue o Allg 12 W lkins s gned a an undrafi ed free agent last year became the team hi rd lead ng re e ver w th 42 catches for 665 yards and four tou chdowns He alse accumulated 388 yards on 41 punt re urns and ave< aged 22 'J yards on 51 kickoff return Any nme you don t ha e a sta rter not play ng you russ h m and Terrence has go b g play ab bty and he s made t for us n the past Mora sa d Mann ng will have Pro Bowl starter M arv n Har r son Jerome Pathon and E G Green at wide rece ver w th rookie Pay on Will ams returmng kicks Jnd punts Were go ng to nuss Ter ence I m d sappo nted Mann ng sa d I feel good when Terre nce s n there He 1 akes th ngs happe1 w h tl e ball He s always crea ng ways to ge h the ball I always 1 ke wl n hey e punt ng and Terrence back here I kno v we e go ng o get good field pos t on n Reds from PageB1 ;JO Announcements 91Q FooV Sasqualch Have you seen th s an ma so ca 888 319-8509 New To You Th ft Shoppe 9 Wes S mson Athens 4Q-592 842 Oua y o h g and househo d ems $ 00 bag sa e e e y Thu sday Monday h Sa day 9 ()().~ 30 oppos te field dr ve to the seats n r ght Gala raga 'las stynued on h s two prevwus at bats Reese made a d v ng stop on a grounder to end the first then Surhoff vas thrown out at the plate to end the th rd after the B g Cat s ngled to left fielder Alex Ochoa C nc nnat1 cored on Ch s Sex on s RBI ngle n the second and Dante B chet e s sac nfice fly n the s xth Otherw e the R eds hardly touched Glav ne who ret red the s1de n o der s x t mes The Braves outh t C mc n att 14 3 Forn er Atlanta closer Mark Wohlers n ade hts first appearance at Tu ner F dd sm e he was dealt o C nc nnat n Apr I 1999 w th his career n shambles because of onrrol probl ems H e p tched two sco reless nn ngs and d dn t walk anyone sh ne 80 Meigs Southem Yard Sale Gallipolis & VICinity from Page 81 H II s tou hdowns Tornado Andrew Coffn an boo ed bo h Southern ext a po nts Sa o Bu ess Today P me ~ho pp g Cen e Space A a abe A A o dab e Ra e Sp ng Va ey Pa a Ca 40446 0 0 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Help Wanted 110 B g plays and pee a] earn play d d donunate he West V rgm an at a k howev Matt Ash led Southern rush ng w th 17 carr e for 89 vards and Joe Cor ell had 9 carr s for 51 ya ds Jonatha E ans was 5 of 16 fo SERVICES 810 Home Improvements ee Es Ohio Valley Publishing has an opening In the Graphics Department for an Public Motlce COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHO Case No OOCV035 Judge F ed W Crow NOTICE IN SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE LaSa lo National Bank as T uatoe undo the Poo ng and Serv clng Ag eement dated 6 1 99 Ser ea 1999 2 c o Supo lor Bank FSB p e ntlll va Roy Stove at al defendants Roy Stove whose ast known add esa s 461 Qeo goa Creak Rd Ga polio OH 45631 and that on the 31st day of March 2000 LaSalle Nations Bank as T ustae undo tho Pooling and Servicing Agreement dated 6 1 99 So loa 1999 2 c o Supa lo Bank FSB f ad ta Complaint n the Common P oas Court and tho object and demand for e ef of wh ch p oad ng s to foreclose the len of plaint ff s ll\O rtg ago reco dad upon the fo owing descr btid rea estate to wit Property Address 206 Butternut Avenue Pomeroy Ohio 45169 end be ng mora part cular y dose be" n pantns mo tgaga ASPecial Thank You Cc1 Ao E a WE OFFER Fu I Tlme 40 Hour Work Schedule Vacations 401 ~ Medical Dental Prescription and Life Insurance 800 53 9528 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK S00.2 3-83&5 www cou rytyme com RENTALS We wo k n a Mac n ash env onmen us ng C eato 2 Mu Ad Qua kXp ess Adobe Pho oshop and Types y e Compu e Expe ence w h th s softwa e s a p us CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE Sflld AIIUmtl 0 The Dal y Tribune Attn Fred Hollman Product on Manager 825 Th rd Avenue Ohio 45631 www g a CIJ:ASSQIFQfEDSI recorded n Mortgage Book 90 page 424 of this County Recorda s Office A ol the above named defendants are required to answer w th n twenty olght (28) days alter last publica! on which shall be published once a wsok lor s x consecut ve waelte or they may bo don ed a hea lng n th a case LERNER SAMPSON & ROTHFUSS Attorneys tor P a ntlff PO Box 5480 C nclnnat OH 45201 5480 (5 3 241 3 00 (1) 27 (8) 3 10 17 24 31 6TC Loca Loca Gove nment Fund Gove nment Revenue Aaat 40% 30% 30% 100% $238 263 00 78 697 00 78 69100 $595 657 00 $87 460 00 65 595 00 65 595 00 $218 650 00 3888% 32 23'Y. 1040% 669% 180% 100% 00 57 594 00 8 586 00 1195700 21 085 00 $178 697 00 $25 503 00 21 41 00 6 823 00 4 388 00 7 740 00 $65 595 00 8 81 % 12 28% 7 32% 000% 503% 033% 817% 852% 869% 643% 806% 656% 100% $1538800 5 648 00 21 944 00 8 055 00 13 08 00 4 802 00 17 870 00 6 559 00 8 988 00 3 299 00 18 459 00 6 776 00 1460000 5 359 00 15 225 00 5 589 00 15529 00 5 700 00 11 490 00 4 218 00 14 403 00 5 287 00 1 722 00 4 303 00 $178 69100 $65 595 00 Nancy Parker Compbel Me gs County Aud tor Percent ET An hony Lancl Company L d Public Notice eXecuta a adm nlst ators spouses and assigns and the unknown guard ana of 1----~-------1-----------­ mlnor and or ncompetent PUBLIC NOT CE he a of Roy Stove a The Me ga County eudgat Comm ss on has comp oleel Ita whose es dances are apport onment of Und v ded Loca Gove nment Revenue unknown and cannot by and Unhd v dad Loca Gove nment Revenue Ass etance aa1onab a d gence be Fundstor200 ascertained w taka notice Theaa evenues a e baaed on p oject one from the Ohio 0!1 ca of Budget and Management and a a on y estimates Card of Thanks of the amount of avenue that cou d be ece ved by Meigs County Tho lo owing Ia a complete b aakdown of tho projected evenue AERA ON MO ORS Aepa ed New & Reb So k AD DESIGNER 11 9 yards pass ng w th B ce Hill ( wo ca ches for 48 yards) and B andon H ll (five e ep ons for 161 yards) be ng he rna n ta gets Brando P e ce a o a ugh two passes for 90 yard Ga e t n e F day s 7 10 p m Public Notice th,a unknown heirs d,ftvlaees legateaa • sen ors Chancey s:ud They lost a close one to Nelsonv1lle York and thev a e anx ous to get then fi t w n and so a e we We need to play " th the an e ntens1ty as last week and cut down on our rustakes Ki ckoff s set for 7 30 at Bob Rob e ts F eld n Po neroy he Marauders tackles " th e ght fron h s 1 nebacker spot Tackle B lly Sou sby added SIX and Matt Stewart and Ross Stew from PageB1 art added five each Ros Stewa t for 34 yards and Bulhngton had had all of h s n the first half as he left he game at halft me due to a three carr es for 24 yards oncuss on he ke Kennedy s On defense Me1gs gave up ? 8 ya ds to the Bl e Devils 183 yards doubtful his w ek Athem_ has a gp.Qd group of conu g on tl e grou d Jeffers led Auction and Flea Market DavdRonkln Tuppers Plains 8) 31 1 lc $6947~ �• ' Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, August 31, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio :..Thursday, August 31, 2000 Pomeroy, The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 Ohio' BRIDGE Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Sept. 4, 2000 Labor Day B-8 -Q RibS/Chicken Di~ner · w/Baked Beans & Cole Slaw PLACE: American legion Mill St. Middleport, OH lime: 11 :30 am to ?? ' Take Out · Eat In $5.00 Adult $3 .50 12 years & under Desserts Extra Racine Fire Dept. Chicken BBQ and Homemade Ice Cream Sunday-Sept. 3rd Serving begins at 11 :oo am IJJ/ Public Notice . Townohlp-6-North, RongoSHERIFF'S SA~ 14-Woat, Rutland Townohlp, REAL ESTATE Molgo County, Stato or Ohio . CASE NUMBER OOCV002 ~SA~~ NATIONAL BANK, and mora portlcularly AS TRUSTEE, Plalntlflve. daocrlbad u rollowo: Beginning 11 1 point In VIRGINIA MARSHALL, 11 al, tho contortlno or 1 omoll Delendanta · baing tho Northwoot COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, creak comer ot a 1.00 acre more MEIGS COUNTY OHIO or loll troct recorded In In purouonco ol an Order Diad Book 313 It Pogo 275: ol Sale to mo dlrtetad from Thence along Wilt aold Court In tho above boundory or aald the 1.00 aero entitled action, I will upoao mora or loaa troct tht to tilt 11 public auction at following two courMo: tho lollowlng Courthoua• 1. South 35 dtgrooa, 30 on September 21, 2000 01 minutia, 37 uconda Woat 1 10:15 a.m. ol nld dty, tho of 60.51 ro11 to a lollowlng doocrlbtd real dlotanco point; oateta: 2. South 02 dagr11a, 25 Situated In tho VIllage of mlnuln, 13 ooconda Waat a Pomeroy, County ol Molga or 94.17 1111 to 1 and Sttte ol Ohio, tnd dlotanco point baing tho Southwest de..rlbad aa lollowo: ~ al oald 1.00 aero Bolng o port of lot no 17 corner more or Ito• trioct; . oi .BURNAP'S ADDITION to Thonco lo8vlng Wall Pomeroy, doocrlbod ao .boundory South 37oold dogrooo followo: Beginning on the 11 mlnutoo 32 oocondo south Uno of High Strnt 112 Woat a dlotonco ol 24.91 112 teet weotorly ol tho loot to a rolnt In tho northoett comer of lot no. contorllno o Stole Route 17 of Burnap'• Addition to 1124; Pomeroy, to 1 point which Ia Thonco along aald 75 loet wuterly of contertlno North 50 degreoo, Blazewlc'a weat corner and 02 mlnut11, 33 aocando lo marked by 1 lllo oat on Wool a dlotanco al 153.117 the upper aid• ol brick lett to 1 paint btlng tho rotelnlng wall; thtnct oouth lntereoctlan of tho 8 dog. 50' ooot 10 1/21oot to centerline of State Route a mark on 1 atone Willi 1124 and the canturllne o1 thonco northwlltwardly Townohlp Road tse; CONNIE'S CHILDCARE Stale Route 7, .Tuppers Plains has openings, all shifts. Open 7 days. 24 hours. Certified in Melgs &: Athens Counties. Plenty or TLC 740-667-6329 •New Homes · • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 74D-992·1671 A CRAFTY. BLIND · SPOT HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. tormelilo'~ (reolion~ Computeliud Custom fmbroidely J. Bulldoser &: Backhoe Se,icit• Hou"' & Trailer Site• land Clearing & Grading Carmelila 5 Kenny Osbome 33869 1441WnlhG .... 446-4995 u ''n• BuD• ' ""• Auto Upholstery ~ Company logos _. Hats I jackets ' S€hool Mascots Seplie Sy11emo & Blacl<wood Road · 01! Sl Rl U3 Phone 740-742-2377 Fax 740-742.S103 ... West Utilities (7401 992·3131 1 Advertise., ' in this •' • space for: $50 per -~ month. ,.,. • J 9 7 2 I . •'' • A 53 .. 8 2 Insulation •Poplar • Maple • Beec h • Sycamore NOTICE $19 / Ton North of Gallipolis on SR 7, 6/ I 0 ol a mtl c above Roadside Rest on riqht. 740-985 - HGS For All Your Home lm rovement Needs 2 Handyman crew will do painting Inside and out, carpenter work, ro9nng, siding. Have own tools. Free Estimates or740 · 4~1 - 9262 740- 742- 3225 Advertise in this space for s1~~0 per month. ~ Sllpo up 28Pieaunl ' 29 Mine product •AKJ642 l DOWN Romon 2,001 Dlrtct 3 Fortune 30 Applaud 31 Funnel..hoped 4 Gravel rldgoo 5 Eoklmo 33 Defensible 6 Gomeltoh 38 Poncedo37Buslntlo ....... 7 Small crown 1 -r 2 ''' j BARNEY Soulb West Norlh I " Pass Pass 1• 3• 2• r 10 11 13 18 19 8 - N•llor)lll Parte 9 At well at ' 22 MootrMdy ..-!-+--1--+--+--1 Easl ending 34 .. Love Me Do" band 35 Endured 39 Actallko o v•mp ~:::::;;: Dozer work. Free Estimate• Call T&R Logging after II: 00 pm 740-992-5050 (Randy ) · odi mo. 4111/0C New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDEI!Th\L FREE ESTIMATES . 740·992·7599 .. , Replac~ent . · Windows . • . ~ Certalnteed,. . . Simington Ufetlme Local Reasonable Price& FREE Estimates : - (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ADM ....... Tractor Be Equipment Puts Factory . Authorized . Case-IH Puts Dealers. ,....,...... 1000 St. Rf. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 .... HANING'S ··~·""'·· FREE ESTIMATES 740-698-6735 Advertise in1 this space for $25 par month. Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT8:30 P.M. · Ml1n St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 perganpt _ ~ $300.00 Cov1rall $500.00 Starburlt Progreselve top line. Lie. I# 00-50 11Mftln I !ft/1 I I . l'-HE BORN LOSER ,."-Dfo\IT "'' Tf\{>,\'5 lo\01 \W:. 1 [ ocN1 Mit-It> Tf\"T ~~ tT-Tf\E~ 'l'OJN--ID 11:-DTfl~ CONi C£T N..0!>1(, t!:> \AA.I ~l'l,':, jlj~T 1-0 HILL'S JlbWICK'Sdil SELF STORAGE HfiOLinG an7: 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 74().949-2217 o· Sizes 5' x 1 to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM- 8 PM 1/21100 1 mo. Dd. SHHDE RIUER HG SERUICE "Ahead in Service" • Western Pride 12% SWeet feed - 15.25/50 lbs. • 12% tattle feed 16.75 I 100 lbs. • 21% H111ters Pride Dog food 16.75/50 lbs. • faD fertilizers 7'11)-985-3831 35537 St Rt 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I" IT~ JUS\ n\1\'i f\(~OPII'I\01'1~ · "'' 1\R£. NC.V~ ~Gf\T UKLI'\INE I 'I'OU f>.U! EXCAVATinG · Hauling • Umestone • Grovel• Sand e Topsoil ~­ Fill Dirt e Mulch • ~ , Bulldozer Services . ' (740) 992·3470 : ••••••••••••••• YOlL8 ' • conCRETE 1 COOOECTIOO .• Quality Driveways;:, Patios, Sidewalks ! 25 years Experience ·: FREE ESTIMATES: : KNOLIJIN6 THE WEATHER 15 VERI{ IMPORTANT TO A FLIER ... 740-742-BOlSor ·:• .1-877-353-7022 ....... . .. .. .· ~. I Thucydides, for the funeral oration of Pericles in book two of " The .History of the Peloponne sian War," wrote, "But the bravest are surely those who have the clearest vision of what is before them, glory and danger alike, and yet notwithstanding go out to meet it." That made me wonder yet again how to get nonexpert players to visualize the locations of the missing key cards. Take· this deal as an example. Look only at the North-South hands. You stop in three hearts. West leads the club king: five, seven, two . West continues with the club jack: six, ace, eight. East returns the club four. You ruff and cash the heart ace, but West discards a club. How would you continue? Being in the suit under partner's, South's two-heart rebid g uarant~ed at least a six-bagger. North's raise invited game, but South passed becau se of his minimum point-count. Clearly, you can see eight top tricks: one spade, fiv e hearts (with the help of the marked finesse) and two diamond s. And if eilherpoillleil-suir finesse i.s woll l ~g: lhal will supply trick nin e. Yet there is a dange r that both fin esses will fail. However, from the play of the clups, surely Easl · hegan with exactly three. (With more. he wouldn't have overtaken at tri ck two.) If that is so. you ca n succeed whatever the localion s of the spade king and diamond queen. Play a spade 10 dummy' s ace, finesse the heart jack, cash the heart king, and ex it with a hean to East's queen. Whether East sw itches to a spade or to a diamond, you receive the ninth trick . i-1ATE CLOUDS .. To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel JONES' OHIO •ioP •1rlll\ ~oral sw"'9 , p.efi\O • rll\4\1'19 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones - Fn• Mason, WV 304-773-5300 or 740ReservP a spot for you , your team, or your o a 11 11 u11• Churches, Schools, Organizations are WELCOME. Food, Snacks, No Bar, Just Lots ol Fun Advertise your business on this page for one month for as low as 25 one 43ShoIRIW Ask for Jim Standing timber large or small tracks . Top · prices paid also. 24 Songlike 25 N•tlor 27 Watering 32c. Pass All pass 4S SkiiHul . 47 Titled woman 4S Helghta (obbr.l 49 Joyful exclamation 50-da"--ro 52Chlpogodo 53 Antlered onlmal - ...1.-"--'-...1.-"-..1• 54-Mol- BY PHILLIP ALDER 740-992-9636 BISSELL BUILDERS INC. Dennis the Foverloh Actrtu Dahl · 23 Uko Unc:atn Opening lead: • K - Pick-up & delivery - Tires & Detail .. .' WANTED Female ruH Or01t ogcy. 20 Hypnotic tteto Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South J&C QUICK LUBE CAR ClEANING ~" . DIPOYSIG PAift 992'2n2 ....t 211 • Q 10 9 7 • Q 10 7 • A 7 4 Soulh .• 6 3 OPtNION{>,\tO ~ Cellular Jeff Warner- lns...992-5479 23 Slndwlch • K 10 8 • K Q J 10 3 •' OB·3t-oo A Q 54 8 5 3 K J 2 9 6 5 East Winning position "Take the pain out ofpaintingLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. · Leove Message Aher 6 pm· 740-985-4180 (Factory Outlet) AD vertlelll Llludo are made 10 order al our loealion UP TO 70o/o OFF • Vertieolo • Wood • Mlnlt • Ete Bl o~ n "Thl1 attachment will elide Into the customer's pocket end suck out $260." caa aER •• .,., n. ua LINDA'S PAINTING 1•11 1 •c• • • • .. -•• BlUM LUIIIIR Advertise·in this space for s100 per month. lollowlng tho 110uth Uno ol Thtnco leaving oald State Ill no. t 7 to tho northwoot Route 1124 and along the corner of the aame, on the contorllno ol oald Townahlp aouth line ol High Street; Road 158 tho following thence easterly following throe cou,...: the oautllllno of H~th·Stno01 - 1. North 30 dogroao, 58 to the place of beginning · mlnutoo 01 oocondo Eut 1 Prior lnotrumont • dlatonc~ of-70.27 loot to s reloroncu: Volume 85, point· · Page 903. 2. 'North 20 degrees, 22 Property addrooa: 100 mlnutea, 28 aoconda Eut a High Street, Pomeroy, Ohio i dlatanco ol 81 .21 teet to e 45789. I point· Stop In And See Appralaed 1!$15,000.00. . 3. 'North 18 degrees, 38 Torma ol Solo: 10% Caoh 1 mlnutoo, 38 aoconda Eut a Steve Riffle day or aalo and balance by dlotonco ol 247.18 loot to a Conllrmatlon ol Solo. point· Sales Representative Jameo M. Souloby Th~nco leaving 11ld ~- =~ ' . SheriH, Melga County centarllno South 69 dogrooo ·"': Larry Schey Craig A. Thomas 25 mlnutea 56 ooconda Eaat ~ornor, Sompaon & pooolng through a 5/8" Iron Rothluoo pin ott 1 dlotanco of 11.44 120 E. Fourth Slrtot, 8th loot and going o totsl Floqr dlotanco ol 175.05 loot to a Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 5/8" Iron pin set; Phone (740) 593-6671 (513)241·3100 Thence South 28 dogreoa OH Sup Cti0037M7 53 minute• 38 aeconda 3T 81171(24)(31) Weal a dlatanco or 279.60 . "A Better loot to tho principal point beginning containing 1.3839 Public Notice ocroa mora or leu aubjoct SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL to oil logsl eaaomtnto and ' Ruttland, Ohio ESTATE ' rlghta-of-way. Tho State ol Ohio, Mo~to Truck seats, car seats, headliners. Boarlngo were derived County from a prevloua survey truck tarps. convertible & vinyl tops, Provlco, Inc., Plaintiff, va rocordtd In Oood book 313 Donald A. Jelfora, ot al., Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, at Pogo 275. Delendanta Tho above doacrlptlon boat covers, carpets, etc . No. 99-CV-134 wot propared lrom an In purouanct ol an Order actual survey madt on tht Mon • Frl 8:30 - 5:00 ol Sale In tho above tntltltd 30th doy of Auguot t994 by Over 40 yrs experience octlon, l will offer lor tole at ' c. Thomat Smllh, Ohio public auction, at tht front Profatolonal Surveyor ·(740) 742-8888 11opo or the CourthOUIO In 16844 ' 1 Pomeroy, In tht above Audltor'o Parcel No. 1t· 1-888-521-0916 named County, on tho 21ot 00025 000 day ol September, 2000, ot Said Pr~mlaoo ~ocatod on 10:30 o'clock A.M., lht State Route 124 and lollowlng described rtol Romaine Rood. J&L IIISULITION & POPLAR LOGS ol111o, oltuato In the County Said Prtmltot Approlttd ol Meigs and State ol Ohio 11 $15,000.00 end cannot bt CONSYRUCnON WANTED to wit: told lor 1111 than two-thlrdt Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Btlng a part ol a tract of ol that amount. · Replacement Windows, 8" diameter to 27" land tranalorred to Oouglaa TERMS OF SA~E : 10% Seamless Gutters & I B'lonq - S~ O I Ton and Sadie M. Chapman 11 down; bilancaln 30 dayo. Downspout, Garage room rocordtd In Oood Book 3011 Jamta Soulaby, Shorlll, ALSO WANTED additions. Pole Building, at Page 395, Molgt County Mtlga County, Ohio CHIPWOOO Garage Doors & Opener, Recorder's Olllco, Melga Sttvtn J. Goltt, Anornoy, ~"lo25" Decks. Bo<~ Docks. County, Ohio, oloo bolng 1 10053243 Concrete & Block Work, 12' to 20'1n lcnqth port ol Fraction 25 , 3T 8(17) (24) (31) UUS TIWNIIIQ North • 98 6 4 7/22/TFN Public Notice legal papers, investment records. ph~ albums, cameras, household inventory a~ sentimental items will be sale. • ' For more information call Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; . Major Medical• Nursing Home -~- 1..8¥+-;,-¥.;:*1~ -rt PRODUCTS "THE MOST TRUSTEED NAME IN SECURITY" I Pr·otect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCIION 38 Sunrlao dlniC!Ion 40 Actual baing ollphont 41 Average grade 7 Ruulln rullra 42 Foil biOomor t 2 Unwholeaornt 44 Rullllod rock vopor 45 AB]fmember 13 Deo -, lowl 4S Club14 Mar 4S Mottled ttone 15 IWIY 51 C h i l l Coollo'o muelc 55 Fol17 , ........ r01uoal sa Mexl08n 18 Bonnet, e.g. opoclllty 2t Mohommodln 57 ~oafera, e.g. Bible 58 Sly oneo ACROSS 1 Keopor ol on PHILLIP ALDER MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. _to __ _ NEA Crossword Puzzle • FRIDAY, Sept. I, 2000 · Several con tacts you've made ~ould be of significance to you in ihe year ahead. They may be Ihe 'ones who' ll prov ide a base for a ~oupl e of fonuitous opportunities. : VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept . 22) Be graceful winner or a grac ious loser. whatever lhe case may be today. if you get involved in a Co mpetiti ve de velopment . Maktng winnin g all -importan t will t'dmi sh your image. Get a jump on life by understandin g the influ ences that' ll govern you in the year ahead. Send for your AstraGraph prediction s by mailing $2 lo Astro-Graph, c/o thi s newspa· ~er. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Stat ion, New York, NY I 0 156. Be l ure to state your Zodiac sign . : LIBRA (Sept . 23-0c t. 23) It tvou ld have a negative effect upon ~our tactics or energies today to ~a lk about your intentions prematurel y. Too mu ch talk could take all the oomp h out of your plans. : SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No v. 22) !lasing your hopes and expcctatlons today on so me form of mag ical ~nterve nti o n jould cause a by Luis Campos Colobltly Cipher cryptOgfllmo ,,. crulld r,., quototlono by ramouo people, put and pretenl. Eleh leiter In 1M dpher llandl ror enother. Today's clu.: L equals W 'OPW OPW IEZUPV ·Y E TO ~VSAM. WKWSEOPTYF.' B V Z U ·y I W S I ZRIO ZRIO - F R I 0 H K 'il'll\ in g cocr:\\on~-ltr..~~· _ _ _ _:...._.;: ldlted loy CU.l I . POLLAN THAT DliLT PUll Ill . . J PI 1 I 2 I I liSSIE 3 .,.-,-1--,---j 1--r;-1 t h in ~~ 0 L A V--::-:---11 C0 r--:---;-:-:1 ~ "I t's easy to save face ," granny . 1 . .1 .1 .1 .""have ld do ," she inst ructed . "is '--'---'--'-....1.--' keep the lower half - . - - . - " ~ l--,.....,..,,.....,.--r~';' told the ,e mbarrassed boy . "All you L L.Dl S .I~ AI. C.II Q IO '---'---'--'-_..._.__..J @ PRINT NUMBERED LE7TERS IN THESE SQUARES C) UNSCRA/VoBLF MOVE LEHERS 10 GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Recite - Ruddy- Kn ife- Manful · FIND the DECK On top of the can of paint for _the deck. the wtfe f~und this note. "Went fish ing. couldn t FIND the DECK AUGUST 31 o ther ' arc dtml' -vnu r wav- _ :1Jjuq111ell\ -, . C ANCt-:K I.IUI IC 2 1-.lul y 22 I A good Wi.IY to cnnn1ragc clo ~cly ~~.-rutini zt! u t h~: r ~ to ) ou r limi.l i.l- tinns l\JJ ay is to . . tart po11ll111g out the ir sho rh.:om in g~ . You' l l rt!grd C1e r o peni ng your mouth. LEO (Jul y 23-Au g. 22) You coul d dcpri"e yourse lf of a \'a lu ablc relalionship today if you yield to judging others by what they hav e in stead of by what they are . Good character is somethin g money can ' I bu y. t~e mi~~"lfl Comp lete the chuckle qu oted bv fdl ing in word1 'r' Ou develop f ro m !ote p No J below. ln ~ t e aLI . ll ..,h.'ll to lh L' Ir in put con- CL' rllln g ll l'L' d l'l i WOlD QAMI r , · " I?ELBIF do uhtm g :ou r dirL'l'li ves today. don't beco me sill hhnrn about hm·- in cl1 en:- n- WZXSHBW Z H P A W S such as a promise or commilmcnt. If you fail 10 do so. it could cos t your image more 1han you bar· ga 111ed for. TAURUS (Apr il 20-May 20) Keep your ow n coun se l in direc tin g others in fina ncial arrange111cnts today. because there are 'too man y unkn own raciOrs of which yo u're unaware th ai could ~c l'Ost ly. GFt\I INI (t\b y ~ 1-.lunc 201 If yo u beg in ATJW PREVIOUS SO~UTION : ·so long as men worship the Caesars and Napoloona, Caesars and Napoleons will duly rise and make1hem miserable." - A. Huxley 'Birthday great di sa ppointm~ nt. bc~,;a u sc it\ not likely to be forthco ming. Only ho nesl effort br ings res ult s. SAG ITIAR IUS (No v. 2.'-Dec. 2 1l You may haw a great des ire to dra w att enti on to yo urse lf today. but bear Ihi s in mi nd : Nol all who are wal<.: hing will he blind to your shortcom ings. CA PRICORN <Dec. 22-.la n. 19) Be ncil l1 cr demand in g nnr wishy-washy when in the position of manag ing oth ers touJ y. Especi all y. don't ask uf lh em th at which yo u wouldn't do yourself. AQUARlU.S (J an. 20-Fe b. 19) Indifference on your part today cou ld tum profit into loss if you :re not careful. Thi s holds true eve n when your dealings are conduct· ed in a professional atmosphere . Stay on your toes. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Should your tolerance be testeu in any one-on-one relati onship today. maintain your self-control. A coupl e of individua ls may attempt to weaken your resolve. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) Don ' t make excuses today. Make good on what is ex pected of you. XW (HRIOSTHY ITHURSDAY _::_ •------1m 'Your a CELEBRITY CIPHER (CC) Today ICCI ICCI II. Cincimali Reds at Atlanta Braves (livt) (CC) I �...' '. ""••• '·.., ' • ' ,, ;·,._ B 8 • The Dally Sentinel ,. .• .• Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio PREP VOLLEYBALL •• '•• ' . Jfttate~rcl stops Southem -· ::· BY ScoTT WOlR • .., S£NTINEl CORRESPONDENT -· : , RACINE - Perhaps Tuesday's : iipset of Alexander was just too : ~motional or perhaps Waterford : was just better on this particular : night. : At any rate, the Southern vol: :teyball squad fell in three games, : :t4-16, 15-9, and 9-15. : : · "We hustled, but we just dug : :ourself an early hole," said South::ern coach Rorna Sayre. " Water: ·ford go the momentum and it han:! to overcome." : :. Waterford took the early lead in ~· the first game, 12-6, but Southern ::,.(Qught back as Waterford pushed score to 14- 8. The Tornadoes i:~ied hard amid several Water- ::was l:ilte ,... ,. .... ..•• • ford timeouts to tie the score at 14- 14. Macyn Ervin se rved five straight for the tie, but Southern lost the serve and Waterford's Katie Wainwright scored the last two points for the win. Stacey Mills and Kati Cummins each tallied four points as Southern came back to post a 15-9 win·. Waterford broke a S-5 tie to claim the finale 15-9 in claiming the match. · ·· Ervin was 52-for-63 setting and 13-of-15 on serve with seven points. Fallon Roush was 42-of-43 setting with three blocks, and was 32-for-41 spiking with four kills. She had a 15-for-16 serving night with 10 points. IUti Cununins was 13-for-17 spiking with a kill and 14-of-14 serving with eight points. Emily Stivers was 6-for-9 serving and 11 -of-11 sp iking, and Katie Sayre was 5-for-5 servi ng and 12-for- 12 spiking with two kills. Tiffany Williams was 15-for15 spiking with a kill. Katie Wainwright had 17 points for W aterford . Kristin Hill had 13 and Rachel Cunningham had I 0. Southern won the reserve game 15- 12 and 15-6. Leading scorers were Emily Hill with 1L Amy Lee had six points and Brandi Lane added five points. Southern (1-1) hosts Belpre Monday. · PREP FOOTBALL . ~ ~ ~ahama guns for first win ~gainst Federal Hocking .. .. v BY DAN POLCYN ... ~ · REGISTER SPORTS STAFF o:, " MASON - Fourth year head < ~oach Dave Richards brings his :: federal Hocking squad across the :: Ohio River to Wahama looking -: lor its first victory of the season. :: 7 The Lancers lost to Fort Frye :: last Friday 64-12, the first game :: of what many have characterized ::as a rebuilding year in Stewart, •Ohio. Last season's edition tallied :=til 8-2 record, but that club fea:~d 13 seniors. Richards was ·~ced with replacing 10-of-11 ·:.drers on both sides of the ball in :2oOO. :: : :One plus on the Lancers' side is jiQmbers. The opening night rosfeatures 43 players. f.H. will feature an )-formation :tlised offense, led by senior Steven .R ichards(No. 7), who is in !]is first season as the Lancers' signal-caller. "We're gonna keep the ball on the ground and use up as much clock as we can," Richards (old the Athens Messenger. Richards' play-calling contradicted that statement, however, as Steven Richards passed for 197 yards against Fort Frye. Clint Seers (No. 1 4) is the receiver to w:.tch, as he caught rwo pass.es for n 9 yards and rwo touchdowns . Richards was the Lancer:s' leading ~sher last week with 24 yards on rix carries. Defensively, the Lancers will feature a 4-3 attack. They hope to .ftF .< improve on last weeks' effort where they surrendered 500 yards on the ground to Fort Frye. Federal Hocking is classed as a Division IV school in Ohio's sixtier football system. The White Falcons are also looking for their first win of the season following their 4 7-6 loss to Class AA Williamstown in week one. Wahama featured a wide-open offense against Williamstown , showing four wide receivers and · the option while enjoying some success at both. Federal Hocking is the first of three Tri-Valley Conference opponents on the White Falcon schedule this season. Hannan playsat Clarksburg ASHTON - When Hannan travels to Clarksburg to ·face Notre Dame on Thursday, coach Kent Price has definite notions of what the home team will attempt to do against the Wildcats. "If they saw the film (of Hannan's game with Hamlin last week), they'll probably come out throwing the ball and trying to onside kick," he said. Hannan's defense surrendered four touchdown ariels and Wildcat special teams allowed Hamlin to recover several onsides kicks. "We'v~ worked on those things a lot this week," he added. In their 36-0 victory over Hundred last week, Notre Dame (1-0) forced five turnovers. Three of those mistakes by Hundred came on its own to-yard line. "They didn't have to drive the ball very far," said Price. The turnover bug also atllicted Hannan last week, as the Wildcats turned the ball over six times. "We want to be a little better prepared mentally this week," Price said. Defensively, Notre Dame will come after Hannan 's ground attack of Korey Henry, Dustin Jordan, Shannon Gay and Josh Long with a 4-3 front . Price expects to see a great deal of blitzing from the Notre Dame linebacking corps, which Price characterized as "quick and . " aggressive. Offensively, Notre Dame brings an l-formation based attack emphasizing the running game. The squad rolled up 214 rushing yards in its season opener. According to Price, they do "a little passing." The Notre Dame offensive player to watch is senior running back Mark Calzonetti ' (#34). He rushed 16 times for 125 yards against Hundred. He also caught a 12-yard touchdown pass. Senior ta ckle Josh Maxwell (No. 68) is another player to watch according to Price. "He is about (Ryan) Arrowood's size, so they try to run behind him," Price added. Thursday, August 10, 2000 Meigs society ·news and notes, AS Marshall takes SEMS to learning tree, B1 Saturday High: lOs; Low: &Os · Details, A3 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD. ' September 1, 2000 , . N.Y. Jels .........................o o o.ooo o o Collnl Soltlmore .......................0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 c - ......................o o o.ooo o o ~ild Eut TMm W ......................0 0 0 .000 ...................0 0 0 .000 Pittob<rgh ......................0 0 0 .000 Tomeuee .....................0 .000 fie L Pet. AtianiB ............................7V 54 .584 Now York .........................7V 54 .584 Florida ............................IW 88 .485 15 1/2 Philadelphia ....................56 76 .424 22 f/2 MoolrOBI .......................... 5!1 75 .423 22 1/2 Cantnl St. L.ouis ............ ............... 75 58 .151W Cincinnati ..... .... ...............66 ee .!100 8 1/2 Chicago ..........................58 74 .439 18 1/2 Mitwaukee .......................57 75 .432 17 1/2 Houston ...... .................... 55 78 .414 :!0 Pillsburgh ........ ...............153 78 ..a6 21 Wool ester'• OamM oo o NfC ea. Arizona ..........................0 0 0 .000 Oollu ................. ...........0 N.Y. Glanls.. ...................O ~ ..................0 W.lflinglon ........ ...........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0.000 0 .000 0 .000 Control Ctllcago ................. ........0 0 0 .000 Deltolt ...........................0 0 0 .000 Cl<Mn Bay ......................o o o.ooo t Chicago Cubs 5, Son Diogo 1 Arizona 7, Montreal 0 St Louis 4, Aotlda 2 San Francisco 2, Pittsburgh a Atlanta 5, Cincinnati 2 N.Y. Mets 1, Houston 0 Colorado 5. Philadelphia 4, 11 lmlngl Milwaukee 3, Los Ang- 2 o o o o o.ooo o o - wee~~ oo ""'""" ........... ...............0 0 0 .000 - C i t y .................... OOicland .........................0 0 0 .000 Son Diego ......................0 0 0 .000 Soattle ..... ......................0 .000 San Fmnclseo .................. 75 se .573 Arizona ........................... 73 58 .583 2 112 Los Angeles... .................. 70 83 .528 8 Colorado .................. .. .... .88 as .511 8 San Olego .......•................&c 69 .481 12 - - ,....................0 0 0 .000 ro....,. Bay .....................o o o.ooo Allantol ...........................ooo .ooo Csrollna .........................0 o o.000 New Ol'leono ..................0 0 0 .000 St Loulo... ......................o o o.ooo san Fnlnciaoo ................o o o.ooo Bundttr'•- T-ao.nFrand11<0 (RuOIIf 8-8) .San II Pi11obur9h (Siva 8-8), 1:35 p.m. Los Ang- (Perez 5-8) at Milwaulcea (Aig· don t -2), :::!.05 p.m. San Diego (Witallick 1·1) 81 Chicago Cube (Tapani 8-1 0), 2:20 p.m. Cincinnati (Hamlsc:t> 8-e) 11 Allonla (Mil· wood 8·9), 7:40 p.m . Frtday'oMontroal (Hormonoon 10.11) al Clnclnnlll (R.Bell5·7), 7:05p.m. Allan1a (Burke118-5J at Houston (Uma 5-15) , 8:05p.m. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o o o 0 o .o o 0 o o o 0 o o Artz01111 II Now Yorll Glanll, 1 p.m. Baltimore at - . g h , 1 p.m. CArolina II WOihlnglon, 1 p.m. Chicago II M...,_ 1 p.m. Oollo~ 111 Now Orlaono, 1 p.m. lndiMopollo at KanNo City, 1 p.m. JacbOnJtlle 81 ClwMnd, 1 p.m. San Francltco at Atlanta, 1 p.m. II- 17. 7 13 Oeuolt ............................. 85 85 .4lHI Kansas City ..................... 62 70 .470 181/2 Minne!Ott!l ...................... 59 74 .44'4 20 WOOl Seanie ........... .. ............... 72 Oakland . .................. 69 Anaheim ......................... 68 Te.11as .............................. 58 61 .541 63 .523 2 112 65 .51 1 4 74 .43913 1/2 Wocl-.y'oiiiiiMa Kansas City 8, Minnesota 7 ChicagoWhite Sox 8, Oakland 3 Tampa Bay 3, Boston 1 Baltimore 5, Detroll1 Cleveland 5, Texas 3 N.Y. Yankees 5, Seattle 4 Toronto 11. Anaheim 2 Tadoy'I - (Wilson 0·2), 7J 5 p.m. Bay Oeuolt (MoohiOJ11·7) 11 Ballimare (MUIIina 8· 13), 7:35p.m. Cleveland (Bare4-2) BIT...,. (Sii<Qroki 1·2), 9:05p.m. Friday'• Gamee Texas (Helling 14-9) at De1roll (Sparks 5·2). 7 ~ 05 p.m. Bailimqre {Penson 7-9) at Cleveland (Finley 10·10), 7:05p.m. Oakland (Mulder 7-10) at Toronto (Hamlhon 1-0}, 7:05p.m. Minnesota (Aadke t0-13) at N.Y. Yankees (Hernandez t0-10), 7:05p.m. Seanle (Halama 11-6) aiBoston (Arraja 3·1), 7:05p.m . Kansas City (Meadows 2·2) at Tampa BIV (Aupo 5·5), 7:15p.m. Anaheim (Schoenewels 8- 7) at Chicago White Sox (Lowe 3-t). 8:05p.m. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS- Placed MIAMI EuWmDIYiolon NEW • !~~~ New Englanc:l.. ...... ..... 12 11 6 42 43 43 Miami ........................10 14 5 35 43 51 D.C.............................7 17 6 27 40 57 Control Dlvlolon .11-Tampa Bay ............. t8 11 3 51 00 47 X·Ciioaga .................. 14 9 6 4ll 5$ 47 Olillu ........................ t2 14 4 40 51 53 COiumbuS ........ .......... 11 13 5 38 45 49 WMWn Dlvlolan 14 7 8 50 43 27 x-LooAngelos ........... 14 8 8 so 47 35 COlorado ................... 12 14 4 40 41 57 San .Jooe ..................... 18 8 28 31 48 x-clinctlod plovotl opo1 y-cilnchod divllion tilla NOTE: Throe pain1a toto win .,. cxte point tor lllo. Wodnoadoy'ao.nNaw England 1, DC Un~od 0 Tampa Ba~ 4, COlumbus 3 Cllicago 4, DaiiM 0 COio<aOO 3, Miami I L.oO Angelao 2, San Jooo I ' e frldoy'a Gomo CO&umbulat san Jose, 11:30 p.m. a.tunlay'• Qamee New Yori<.·Naw Joroey at Miami, 7:30p.m. Bay at Kansaa City, 8:30 p.m. COlumbus at San Jose, 10 p.m. England al DC Unlled, 4:30 p.m. Chicago 111 COiarBda, 8 p.m. BASEBALL AFC 'Eaet Tum W L TPio. PF PA ...... 0 o 0 .000 o o indianapolis .......... ......... 0 o o .000 Miami ............................ 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 New Engiand ..................o o o .000 o o FB· TE ENGLAND PATRIOTS - Released T Josh Rawlings . Signed T Sale ls'aia. NEW ' YORK GIANTS-Released CB Ramos McDonald . Signed CB Omar Stoutm lre . NEW YORK JETS-Waived RB Vaughn Sanders from the practice squad . Signed RB Marlion Jackson to the practice squad. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed C· G John Romero to the practice SAN DIEGO squ~f!d . CHARGERS - Signed WR Calvin Schexnayder and WR F'at Batteaux to rhe pract1ce squad . SOUTHERN LOCAL Mora resigns seat on board SEATTLE SEAHAWKS~Added 08 ORIOLES-Optioned LHP John Parriah to Roch•ster of the lnternationll League . Activated RHP Alan Mills off the 15-day disabled list , CLEVELAND INDIANS-Sent 28 Mar· cos Scutaro to Mllwlukee to complete a July 28 uada . Recalled 38 Rune'll Branyan lrom Buffalo of the International League. Sent INF John McDonald to LOADING UPEugene Under· wood begins loading his pick· up truck with items fo r deliv· ery to the Moun· tain Mission School in Grundy, Va. The mission school provides hous· ing, food and education instruction for children without homes . (Char· lene Hoeflich photo) TENNESSEE TITANS-Signed HOCKEY NltlonaLHockey League CALGARY FLAMES- Agreed to terms with LW Jason Wiemer. CAROLINA HURRICANES-Named Doug Piper executive vice president of business operations. FLORIDA PANTHERS-Named Randy Sieminski media relations director. NEW YORK RANGEAS-Agreod to terms with C Derek Armstrong . CATAWBA- Named Slephanle Gra~ women 's swimming coach . ~CNY-Announced the resignation of Oan Nigro, men 's basketball coach . GEORGETOWN ., Ky. -Named Ben Oldham athletic director. ST. FRANCIS, F'A. -Nam.td Martin Aomerll women·s field hocke~ and lacrosse coach . SETON HALL,Nemed Ron Farina men's and women·s swimming and diving coach -aquatics coordinator. UC IRVINE-Named Kelly Crawford women·s golf coach . WESTERN NEW ENGLAND-Named Jennifer KoUns men's and women 's ten nis coach. "if SENTINEL NEWS STAFF This year~ delivery tffort was under. taken by Eugene Underwood and fM!'K.Sham~!fn, ministers of area churches; ·tntlf~ncludeJ a parcel of more than 2,000 pounds of potatoes alongside the usual donated items. OMEROY - How many times have you rummaged through your • pantry and ,::loset space ·removing things you really didn 't want or need anymore, and then reflected .-on , how you would dispose of them' Th e Meigs County C hurches of C hrist has cion for children who are without a hom e. a solu tion. About 300 children, who range in age from For more than 35 years, members of these . infancy to 18 years old, currently reside in the churches have coll ec ted various donated mate rials such as clothes, sc hool supplies, toiletries, lllJSSIOn. This year's delivery effort was undertaken by food, and cash for delivery to the Mountain Mission School in Grundy.Va., which provides Eugene Underwood and Doug Shamblin, room and board, as wdl as educational instruc- ministers of area churches, and included a par- P MUMS Fall Pansies Fresh (Winter Hardy) From The Greenhouse «PLANT Now fOI~ Be~UrtfUL ~~~LY SPI~IN& Bws" MARQUIS G.S. We Go! This could be just for you! One local owner- Extra lean. V-8 engine with rear wheel drive. Power everything and only , 10 880 ;::;~ooTo $ JWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 1/4 mile North Pomeroy Mason Brldga Mason, WV Phone (304) 713-5323 2400 Ea1tarn Ave. (Across from K·Mart) Gallipolis, OH Phone 446-1711 um . "The school really appreciates all the donations that we brin g to th em," said Underwood. " And it makes the people back here in Meigs County fed good that they can hdp those that are less fortunate." J. BY BRIAN REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Subscribe today • 992-2156 or eel of more than ,2,0110 pounds of potatoes alongside the usual donated items. "Th e trip usually takes all day to complete," said Underw.o od. "But since it is for such a good cause, no one ev~r complains." According to Underwood, the missio n school has been active in the lives of orphans since the Great Depression of the 1930s and hopes to continue its dedication to helping orphaned ch ildren way mto the new millenni- Board of Elections moves into annex Watch for the latest prep football results in the Sunday Times-Sentinel every weekend! Garden interest of the district, officials said. RAC INE - The resignatioti Joy Nea.l was approved for a of a school board member was one -year contract as Southt:'rn accepted and p~rsonnel matters Junior High Science teacher for were addressed at Monday's reg- the 2000-01 school year .pendular meeting of the Southern ing the approval of her certifi caLocal Board of Education. tion by the Ohio Department of The board accepted .t he resig- Education . nation of board member Marty A letter from the University Morarity, who cited business of Rio . Grande was examined conflicts and health issues as rea- that said Neal had met necc·ssons for his sary requiredeparture. ments for c~rtifi­ a11yor1e is ir~ter­ cation . Southern Local Superinestl.'d in filling tlu The bo ard tendent James vaccmt position, they app~oved the Lawrence indi following special are encouraged to cated that a contracts for the ser1d a letter of inter- 21100 - 01 school search for a new board member est to the lligl1 school year: Patricia would b egin Baer, reading · b)' Sept. 7. " immediately. guide for Amy Jo " If anyone is James Lawrence, Davis at Carouperlntendent interested in fillleton School; ing the vacant Kelly Weddle, position, they are encouraged to reading guide for Chris Shouldsend a letter of interest to the is at Carleton School; Ralph high school by Sept. 7 ," said Steinmetz, private transportaLawrence. "We would like to fill tion for Kerry Prunty to Athens the position before our Sept. 11 City Schools; Mary Zielenski, meeting." hearing interpreter for Kelly In other · matters, the board Prunty at Athens City Schools. rescinded its earlier acceptance Supplemental contracts fo r of the resignation of Kim Romaine Frederick and Jane Romine in order for her to Ann Hill for the 2000-01 school withdraw her resignation from year were approved by the employment, and remain a board. These contract< will he teacher in the district. The action was taken in the best Please see ao.rd, Pllge A:S SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Bv TDNY M. LEACH CB Michael Booker. Waived G Aaron Koch . Canedlen Footb•ll Leagu• CFL-Announced the resignation of Jeff Gites, president and chief operating officer, loilowlng the 2000 season. ar•n•football2 AO~NOKE EXPRESS-Named Pete Shaw and Mike Doyle vice presidents . Bv TDNY M. LEAcH Church program benefits orphans Travis Brown, CB Tyrone Bell and LB Tim Terr~ to the practice squad. COLLEGE lundav'allllmoa BALTIMORE DOLPHINS - Signed Ryan Neufeld and T Dan Palmar to the practice squad . Am•rlcan Leegue National Football Leegue so Cents to DE Eric Curry on Injured reserve. Signed DE David Aichia. Signed DE Paul Spicer to the practice squad . Released OT John Blick from the prac tice aquM . KANSAS CITY CHIEFS -Signed WA Desmond Kitchens. DT Norris McCiearv, FB Chris Gall, TE Kirk McMullen, and WR Andy McCullough to the practice squad. Mljorl.eag. . - Tampa PADRES - Agreed GREEN BAY PAC.KERS-Signed WR ··-Ci1y. . . . . . Kansas City (Suppan 7·7) 81 Tampa DIEGO Gerald William• to th• practice squad. Now Orloano 11 Son Diego, 4:15p.m. at Arizona. 8:20 p.m. Open Date: Plnsburgh Monday, 8epL 11 Now England ot Now Yorll JOio, 9 p.m. ~~-NJ .................. 1~ .~ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio FLORIDA MARLI NS-Namod Doug FOOTBALL ~llu . st. Number 10 Strange scouting supervisor tor Georgia and North Florida . , NEW YOAK METS- Purchased the contract Of OF Timonlal Perez from Nor· folk of the international League . Optioned RHP J8rrod Riggan to Bing~ hamton of the Eastern League. Acquired INF Jorge Veiandia from the Oakland Athletics tor OF Nelson Cruz. Veiandla was assigned to Norfolk. Natlon•l Football Leegue S1. Louis at Seanla, 4:15p.m. Conlrll Chicago .......................... 19 5C .584 Cleveland ........................ 70 59 .543 Hometown Newspaper chased the contract of RHP Darren Holmes trom Tucson of the PCL. Oplloned AHP Geraldo Guzman to Tucson . CHICAGO CUBS- Sent OF Brant Brown to Iowa of ~· tt'le PCL. F'urchased the contract of OF Ross Gtoad from lowe. SIOUX FALLS SKYFORC.E -Namod WUiil1l10" .. Oolrol1, 4:15 p.m. Tampa Bay ..................... .. 58 74 .439 Volume DIAMONDBACKS- Pur· Jim Steeper coach . Csrolina Boston ............................. 69 61 .531 5 Toronto ............................ 70 63 .526 5 112 Baltimore ... ····· .............. .. 60 n .455 15 the working agreement with Syracuse of the international League through 2004. Na11onal Le•gu• ARIZONA Mei1s County's JAYS- Extended PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS- Trad · Bay GB BLUE ed F Brian Grant to Miami and G Gary Gram to Cleveland . Portland received F SIU!Iwn Kemp from Cleveland . Cleveland received F-C Chris Gatling, F Clarence Weatherspoon , an undisclosed first· round draft choice and c..h from Miami . Continental Baak8tball A••ocletlon Bay, El11 tho PCL TORONTO IIASK!TBALL 11oncf:811• Toom W L Pet. New York ......................... 74 56 .569 KANSAS CITY ROYALS- Released RHP Jerry Spradlin . Purchased th• con tract of LHP Scolt Mullen from Omaha ol the PCL MINNESOTA TWINS - Activated C Chad Moeller from the 15 -day diaabled 1111. Sent C Danny Ardoin to Salt Lake of National Baaketbalt Aeitoclatlon • · Tetfll••• at Buffalo, 8:20p.m. American Lngue CHICAGO WHITE SOX- Wa ived RHP Kon HilL SAN Tampa Bay Engloild, I p.m. Ptillodalphla II O.llu, 4:05 p.m. Diego 11 OOicland, 4:15 p.m. Seattle It Miami, • :115 p.m. .• ~" NIW ~Jets at GrMO Be~, •: t 5 p.m. san Klnslon of th• C4rollna League . terms with OF Mewelde Moore . N.Y. Melo (B.J.Jones 8·5) at St Loulo ~ OPEN: Cinclmatl (Sii>honson 15-7), 8:10p.m. ~ .! I Oiine • llorMtr II St Louis, 9 p.m. . Miovaukee (Snyder 3-8) at Colorado ,(Asia· Sundoy, 84pt. 10 CIO 11 ·5), 9:05p.m. 1 p.m. Florida (Sanchez 8·91 al Arizona (Attdofoon ~CillcaaO at Tampa · C+evelind at Clncinrw.ti, 1 p.m. 11).~). 10:05 p.m . Gr11 Bul!elo, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh (Serafini 1·3) at' San Diogo Jackaonvil'- at Bahlmore. 1 p:m. (Williams B-5), 10:05 p.m. Kanau Ci!f at T81Yleasee, 1 p.m. Philadelphia (WoH 1(). 7) at Los Angelos Miami at Minf'181018, 1 p.m. (Valdes 2-6), 10: 10 p.m. New York Giants .t Phlladelph.._, 1 p.m. Chicago Cube (Woad 8-6) a1 S8n Francisco Oakland atlndlanapollo, 1 p.m. (Gardn8f' 9~). 10:35 p.m. Atlanta at Oonvet, 4:15p.m. 11 Son Ffancloco, 4:15p.m. Buffak> ....... ...... . ,1351ow miles. Frld NEW OFFICES .- Meigs County Board of Elections has settled Into new office spate in the Meigs County Annex. Barbara Smith , Jane Frymyer and Rita Smith are pictured with County Commissioners Jeff Thornton, Janet Howard and Mic~ Davenport as the commissioners toured the new offices on Thursday. (Brian J. Reed photo) POMEROY - Renovations are complete and the Meigs County Board of Elections has settled into new offices in the Meigs County Annex. The Meigs County Commissioners made space available in the annex building - the former Meigs County Home - after the Board of Elections determined that its Mulberry Avenue office was unsafe due to a persistent sewer gas problem. The county provided four rooms in the building for th e board's use. Those rooms were converted into two larger rooms. One room is used as public o{lice space and the o ther as a conference room a~d area for ballot tabulation. Rita Smith, the board director, said that the large day room on th e ground floor will be used on election night to accommodate the Racine's fall festival set Sept. 9 FROM STAFF REPORTS RAC INE Plans have been co mpl eted for ' Racin e's fa ll festiva l to b~ held at Star Mill Park in Racine on Sept. 9, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Activiti es will kick of!' with a parade at 10 a. m . with the lineup to be held at the old fire deparnnent annex on Fourth St reet at 9:45. First- , second- and third- place entnes will be given awards of $50, $311 and $211 respectively. A puppet show frum the Racine First Baptist C hurch will be on stage at II a.m. foll owed by R oss Sisters and C lyde .at 11 :311 a.m. Th e winners of th e parade and th e crowning of the f.dl festival queen will take place at noon. · T he qu een wi ll be selec ted from the " ·ni or class at Southern High Sc hool. A pu mpkin growi ng contest w1ll be held with weigh!.in time between 10 a. m . and noon . . Afternoon events will include performances by th e Johnso n Fami l y~ a gospel group, at 12: IS and 4 p.m. ; the Mc Lain Brothers Uand with Mike Stevens, at 1 p.m . and 5 p.m. and Get Out aJid l'm h at 2 p.m. • 't Sentinel 1 Sections - 12 Paps Calendar C!assjfieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather .. No Senti6el Monday AS B2-4 BS A4 AJ Bl. 6 AJ Lotteries The Daily Sentinel will not be published Monday so that its employees can observe the Labor Day holiday. Regular publication and business hours resume Tuesday. • all of the offices which have been moved into the county-owned building formerly occupied space rented from private individuals. The county still holds a lease on the Mulberry Avenue space, owned by Robert Wingett, and Commissioner Janet Howard said last month that the county will likely continue to honor the remainder of that three-year lease, since the new office location will not cost the county additional money to occupy. Howard said Thursday that commissioners -plan to make minor cosmetic improvement'\, suc h as new lighting, to the common areas in the building, but will do so only as county finances allow. The county also plans to install sign age at th ~ building's entrance, and to make imp rovements to the parking lot behind the building. Goldwing donation Toclay's and 6 p.m .· There will be craji , food and ga me booth s and to reserve sp ace resiil~nt are as kt:d to contact Krista Jt the H ome National Bank, 949-2210. Larry Wolfe at 949- 2K36 or Ann Zirkle at 949203 1 may be contacted for additional int(Jr mation . Parking wi ll he on the ball fie lds. and in the evmt of rain all activ.ities will be moved to th e hioh school. ' public. It will also be used as a site for poll worker training later this year. That space is shared by all offices in the annex as a meeting room and conference area. The 50-year-old annex is now home to a number of county agencies. In addition to the board of elections, the building houses offices for the Fair Housing and Grants Administrati on office, Litter Control and R ecycling, Veterans Services and the lice eradication and dental programs for the Meigs County Health Department Ohio State University Cooperative Extension Service, which has occupied space in the building for many years, is still housed on the ground floor of the building. Commissioners, who toured the board's suite of oflices Thursday, have touted the savings on rent that the annex has allowed, since OlUO Pick 3: 4-1 - 5; Pick 4: H-S..I\-Ii Buckeye 5: ~-24-J 1-J2-.16 W.YA, Doily 3: H-0-2 Daily 4: 1-4-H-0 ~' Goldwlng Road Riders, Chapter E-3 , Pomeroy, presented a $500 check to Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish on Wednesday. Pictured are, from left, Kay Graham , Allen Graham, Chapter assistant director, Keith Rader, director of the parish, Carrie Morarity, Taz's Marathon employee, Ron Russell, chapter director, Nancy Russell. (Tony M. Leach photo) • � 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 31, 2000 clark haning persons willis