http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/62f61fc2a068f21d8ce86e81e8cb3470.pdf 9a4e43d1b8e23a69f2fd74f98ca6eeaf PDF Text Text • More Meigs County Fair scenes, As Tiger, Dunlap share PGA lead, Bl Saturday H1gh: 80s; Low: 50s Details, A3 Meigs County's Frida August 18, 2000 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Volume Sl , Number 60 Brown Swiss and Chris Parker the grand and reserve champion Ayrshires at yesterday's Junior Fair Dairy Show. (Brian J. Reed photos) honors Thursday. He is pictured with his winning cow, and Fair Queen Tara Rose, Fair King Runnerup Joseph McCall and Dairy Princess Alyssa Holter. so Cents Osborne's Guernsey were grand champion winners at yesterday's Junior Fair Dairy Show. Holters sweep Junior Dairy Show at fair BRIAN J. REED SENTIN EL NEWS STAFF 'By • HOL STE IN S: Winter heifer calf, Raymond Colwell; fall heifer OC:I<. SPR INGS ca lf, R ac hel Elliott; summer yearR em H o lter lin g heifer calf, Rachel Elliott; was grand cham- spring yearling heifer, C hristopiOn showman pher Colwe ll ; winte r yearlin g and Kelsey heifer, Kelsey H o lter; junior 2Holter. resnve champio n showyear-old, Ross Holtt"r; junior Jman Jt Thursday's Meigs Cou nty year-old cow, Carson Yost; 4-yearJunior Fair Dairy Show. o ld cow, Ross H olter; aged dry AlyssJ Holter s h owed~the grand cow, Alyssa Ho lter. c h.1mpion Holstein , Ros H olter • JERSE YS: Spri ng yearling tht• rcserw champion Is~; heifer, Adam Wolfe ; winter yearand Chris Parker the gra nd am\ ling heifer, Kara Osborn e; 4-yearreserw champion Jerseys. _ Ross Holter showed the grand o ld ~v, Stephen Yost: ·aged cow, C hri Parker; aged dry cow, C hris champion Shorth o rn. C hris ParkParke er the grand a11d rest·rve champi• MILKIN G SHORTHORN: o n Ay r,hircs, Georga na Koblentz the grand champio n Drown Swiss winter yearling h eifer calf, R.oss and Kara. Osbo rn e the grand H o lter; • AYRSHIRE : junior 3-yearchampion G uernsey. J.J. Barrett of Vin ce nt was the o ld , C hris Parker, aged cow, C hris Parker; aged dry cow, Chris ~r~judge for the event. First pla ct· winners, by breed and class, were posted as follows: er; -~ · 3mtlion Holste1i1n dairy cow was shown by Alyssa Holter. She is pictured with Tara Rose, Meigs County Fair Queen and Joseph McCall, Meigs County Fair King Runnerup. Pluse see D•lry. P•c• A3 ·,.,<'""'" chru.,<•rl the champion Holstein dairy cow. Fair King Runnerup Joseph McCall and Fair · Tara Rose, Fair King Runnerup Joseph McCall and Dairy Princess Alyssa Queen Tara Rose are also pictured. Holter, took grand champion showman honors with this Holstein . Saturday at the Fair , . Avelleblt et' ptrt\clpetlng~ocetlona. Price• mey very. Delivery Where evalleble; delivery chtrgee mey epply. The Plzze Hut logo 11 t tredeme rk of Plzze Hut, Inc. ® end '" dealgnete regllltred trtdtmerk end tredemerk of Plzzt Hut, Inc. 0 2000 Plzu Hut, Inc. • 9 a.m. Pretty Baby Contest, hill stage • 10 a.m. Ronald McDonald Show, hill stage • Noon Bicycle Dr wing, ill stage • 4 p.m Demolition Derby, grandstand • 5 p.m. pie-eating contest (contest of champions) • 5 :30 p.m. Teen Olympics, hill stage · • 7 p.m. Yout arena • 8 p.m. Mei ounty Jam with Blitzkrie , BC and the Longhairs, Bad Habit • 8 p.m . Rockift'-Reggie , show arena • 8 J1.m. Big Bend Cloggers, hill st'age Sentinel 1 Sections - 11 Pages AS B2-4 BS A4 A3 Bl 6 A Lotteries OffiO Pick 3: ll-H-1>; Pick 4: 8-3-3-8 Buckeye 5:1... 12- 15-17-29 W.VA. Daily 3: 6-4-1> Daily 4: 7-4-1>-H ' . , SHIO\IVMAN - Kelsey l-lnllto• man accolades. She is pictured with Fair King David Queen Tara Rose and Dairy Princess Alyssa Holter. Corltest, demonstration highlight baking program Today's Ann Landers Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries cow was named reserve champion. He is pictured with Dairy Princess Alyssa Holter, Fair Queen Tara Rose and Fair King Runnerup Joseph McCall. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF RO CK SPR INGS - A demomtration o n making ye.1st breads and a co nre' t on baked goods highlighted Ladies Day Baking held Thursday morning at the Mcib'S Co unty Fair. Bec ky Uac r, Ml'igs County Extl'mion agent, discussed techniques t(Jr makin g ye.1st breads usin g a single classic dLillgh recipe t(J r a variety of~avors and shapes. In her emonstration, she used the r.1pid rise meth o I where warm liquid is addcu to dry ingred ents causing the yeast to wo rk faster. She noted that the results in a li ghter and springi er dough which freezes well . As for shapes, Bae r showed how to m.lkt" kn ots, coils, bow knots and twists !rom ropes of dough , clover leaves by putting three small balls o f dou gh in each mullin tin , and cresCt'nts by ming rolled up pie-shaped pieces spread with butter. She ca uti o ned about the danger of using with dt'ad yc•ast and suggt•stcd loo king at th e Baker Reed~5VI I I e, center, was the champion baker Thursday. Here. Extension Agent Becky Baer presents her with a rosette . Second-place winner was Lela Windon of Chester. left. with orange nut bread, and third place went to Theresa Baker of Reedsville (hot pictured). I expiration date· bct(m· p1ak1ng .1 ptm·h,lsc·. Cakt" yeast. she \aid. h,l, .lll .ldl\'t' hti.· o t about a month wh ile .Ktl\'e drv wN " ·ill \iw I fCH six month s. Yc.1st is a li ve plant that feeds on sugar, and when sugar comes in contact with the yeast it will grow .md fo rm ca rbon dioxide whi ch makes the bread rise. I )oughs can be fi·ozen before tht" fim rising, she sa id. The m eth o d she ~uggestcd was tlattening it into di sks one - in ch thi ck o n coo kie <ht"ets. thc·n ti·cezin~ it .111 hour or <o before \\T.1pping in plNic \\T,If' or t(lil. place in a treezer bag ..md usc it w 1thin a month. It\ bt''t to th aw ownnght in th e· refi·igerator, she sa id ..md then .dlow the cove red do ugh to rest o n the counter 15 or 20 min utes before pun ching it dow n . A second rist• is nenkd betort" the dough is shaped. she <aid. After ..:omplenng h er demonmation. Bae r brought out quamitie< of baked bre,1ds in different flavors and shapes to share with th e .llldit"llCl'. As tlw dc·nuJn'fration wa1 hc·lcl, nutrition spel'i,l hsts frmn the· Extem1on o tli ,t", Sharon Please see Baking. Page Al ) �' Friday, August 18, 2000 Page A 2 • The Dally Stntlntl WASHINGTON COURT 1-IOUSE (AP) - A Columbus 1nan who had pleaded no contest to three counts of aggravat~d vehicular hom ic ide has :learned that judges don't have to fOllow prosecutors' recommcndatmns. :.,, Visoth . Long, 20. pleaded no contest m the deaths of three teen-agers in a c3r crash on condition the Fayette County prosecutor's office recommend rhe _se nrences b-~ servcrl coitcurrc:nt- 'ly. That would mean he would cut him free, Taylor said. Taylor said police were invesllg:lting the accident ;:md no charges had been filed . Actor faces assault allegation C LEVELAND (AI' ) Movic actor TerrL'nce Howard was pile d overniglu after a Continental Airlines flight attendmt <H.:c uscd hint of assau ltin g h~:r on flight from Toronto. The attenJant, Meredith Hughc:s. 23. of L.tk..:wood, accused Howard . who st.l!Tt.'d 111 " Tht.• Bcs.t Man ," of gnbbi ng her J "Sctve no more: than· five yc.;.'<trs.. ; ·: But Common Pleas Jud~e Victo r Pon{ious \vould havt" no part of the deal. On Thursday, ht.• Sl' IHL'nl<:d \\'rist ~mrl trying to push hl'r o;o long to five yt>.us in pri ~o n on he rou ld ukt.• hi ~. d.IUg iH L'r L'al'h count :md ordt.'rt.•d th L'\' hL· HL'.I\'L'n ly..1. to .1 rt.•..,t nHHll , po hl"t.' ~t.·n·cd CO ilSL'C utin=lv. for .1 toul ~.mi. tjf I 'i yc'.m. . ThL· M..'.l t b~,.·lt ~ ign \\·.1!'> on .111d "Since Long TL'Cd\·t.'d .1 nu x l:,·num sc altt.' l1 LL', ht.· m;ty .q.>pL'.ll. Hu g:ht.'li \\":ls trying: t ..-) ~· ll.IX How.1rJ b.Kk to his :o.t.\lt, .lt.t.'ord.\.'n : n though hl' pk'<!Lit·d no nl n'h.·sr. His .trrnrtlt.'\', Richnd Ft.·d- lllg ro Lt . Sh.mm M cK.1y, police _'t·rle Jr., said that '; "·hat he 'll dn. spokt'S\\·onun . ·' · Pollee s.1id Long \Vas Jriv1ng ;H Ho\\':u-d w:.s c lur~cd \\"it h .1 le.lSt I00 mph on Ohio ~07. a misdt.•mcauor count of .1ss.wlt. d ln'y, bumpy two-lant.· ro.td. to sht.• s.1 id :o.t~ L. whether be could m.1h· rlw HnwJrd. r.t i ~L·d in C lc\"t•l.md. rm..•s lt'<lVe thc road . w.ts travclmg from Toronrn 10 - Hi s ca r weilt kfr of cc.·ntcr on the crest of a hill and collided Phii.Hklphi.t t()r :1 vac.1no ll. In head-on with a pi'ckup truck Toronto, ht.• IS anm g m ··All Th.n ncar Deer Creek State Park, (;]ittt'rs" \'>irh M.1ri,1h Carey, h1s w1fe, Lo ne, sa1J. ~1bom 10 miles somhwcst of . ' J;;olumbus. Lone Hm\·Jrd, w h o w~1s wi th .. Killed were th rec of Long's SIX him , sa id the flight attendant passengers: Tony Y1n , 17; spoke to her hu sband in a Mongkol Chocun. 16, and Tere- derogJtory manner .111d h e did ;a Heang, 13. not m uch her. During a layove r in Cleveland , '' Howard was questioned police and piled. H1s w1fe and three children spent the nigh t in " COLUMBUS (AP) - Well, a hoteL \Vhat do you know. That new Rufus Sims, a Cleveland slow-growing Super Lotto Plus lawye r who said he rep resents j:tckpot IS up to $24 nullion m Howard. said th~ actor was to be (lhe month . ' And Ohio Lottery officials say · arraigned on Friday. Howard also appeared m "Big the jackp,ot could be near the ?rigger pomt for rapid growth if M o mma ·s Hous.e.'' starring Mar?here's no big winner on S.ltur- tin Lawn.• ncc, and ··Angc:l Eyes:· day. . sur rin g Jennifer Lopez. ; ' "It is doing ex:.1cdy what W L' tftought it wou ld do," lottay Jackpot $ee5 rapid growth --· ~pok.cs\\'Oman s·.wd~, bY Lt"~ko Mount~ sa1d Thursday. Undt.•r rhc fo nllt.' r Super Lo tto g~llllL' ruk s. j;Kkpnts :JlHotll.tri ~Dy 1nne:1\L'd by .tt k .bt S--t 111!1l l~ n C:Kh tilllL' .1 llr.m·in g- p.l :o>SL'd ~ thout .1 .i.1ckpot. Bur 111 rilL' ·:riu ·:· \"I..'P> IOil. lll L!\'.1.,(";; of onlY 1~ million .trL· g-u.tr.tlltl·L·d \\" Jth ltJ:gn bnost~ dcp L·ndrnt u11 .::..1lt'~ . r~" It.'s t r.ll k in .~. ri .!J;ht _ IIO\\" - 1f it Ex·teachel! pleads to sex charge MAPLE 1-I EICHTS (AP) A f(mnc r F.ngli-,h .111 ~l ~O C I . tl ~(i ­ L.I llL' " t L' ,IL-hL'r t~..._.., up ro tin· .li t L'r \ht' .lli lllltf L' d \\ liiJ ,} ]J - \·L' .ll"- {) ], j yL'. II" " Ill fl l"l "O ll h .H" Ill t\" ~l'X ~t lldl' llt . COLUMBUS (AI') - A stea mship rhat sank in 190J ncar Kelleys bland in lake Eric could b~ the starL·'s first underwater preserve. Adwnt>lrc' was burning when · it son ic , pushed into the lake by dockworkers trying to keep other ships from cotching fire . It now sits. in less than 12 f~t.·t of water. Officials fmm the Ohio Historical Society and D epa nmcnt of Natural Resourc~s arc waiting for approval from the Kelleys Island Village Counul to go ahead with their plans . " Thi s would be the first underwoter prese rve in Ohio. so we'll be working with the Kelleys Island co mmunity to decide what kinds of restmt1ons will be placed on the site" soid Mike Colvin. manager of the Coastal Mam gc· ment Program for the DNR. "Tht• prt'Sl'rn· designation could mean LAKEWOOD (AI') - The l.tw d!rt.·c wr t~n thl· l'Jty \)f lor,1in h.1s bct.·n c h Jr~t.·d \\"lth drunkL'n dri\ "lllg for tbL' SL'tond tilllt' this sum11\L'r .tnd s.11d bt.• pl.ms to Sl't.•k trL'atllll' lll !l1r lw, .. ~l'rious .tlcohol probkm .· · M.trk Pru\-l'IlZ.l. -l-4 , \\'.IS dri\"ing Cll'\"L'bnd -,uburb wllt.'n Ius tdl \Tnnl otf tht.· m.td .md plowed ll\'cr .1 tire hnlr.tm .n ~:JO am Thur:-.d.1y, pnl!lt' s.u d . Prm 'L' Il Z.l w.1s rakt•n to thl' policl' station wherl' he took a blood-a lcohol test tim registered 0. 1:i4. poli ce said. A blood alcohol lew I above 0. 10 is considered 111 rill~ legally intoxicated m O hi o. Provenza also is charged with driving with a suspended license. He was ·released on $2,000 bond and IS scheduled to be arraigned Friday in Lakewood Municipal Court. He lost his license after a drunken driving arrest in June m Parma He1ghts because he refused to take a breath test. In that case, Provenza said he had no confidence in the tes.t. Bond issued to move schools to safer grounds MA IUO N (AI') - The- ((1\·c , V.tl lt.'y BP,n-d ut" Edu l" .ltlPil h.~, \111 ,llllll\l1mk \"Ult.' d t\1 ,1\k \ "~HL'P; 111 N,nT1lll 1 tT to · '~'pro\ ·L· .1 S I'J. (, l; li[!J \ VIl bond \"" Ill' t P 1110\"L' {\\"0 .,rhtH)I s tu 'i.liCr ~ round . The IHgli schuo l .Hal nnddle -,rlw.ul ~It 011 ~~ropnty tha t\ l ollt.ltlllll.HL'd wir h roxi e rht.'llli- gam~ W .l s rh.m~l·d pri - 1flh rily to stop thl· lmli~'' from ~liS c•.~rly 1<\ thl· J·''·kpn! Sl' llll'IH.: illg \V,IS liL"hL'dllkd for Ort . 2J in Cuyalmg.l C(HIIlt)' ;tJnong; ~r.Jdll.JIL'' prn111ptL'd ~,fli. .llt:lildup. The !{:nm· "'"' l<"ing liUilli'Y or t:il lin g slul!'t nf pl\tftt Jtr>.iL'l' tiOII~ wlt~..·ta'\'l'r wiun~.·r~ <:.Ollc'd i11 011 ,i.l,·kpol\ k ~> 1'11.111 ltlfl null " 1n. rules dMI\f.(~ .in pl.1y~r> favor rhl' addition of ,, bum" b.tll, \V1nl'h lllcr~.tsl's P·IYillll> 1H'lHd1iu~ tim···· 1<n1r "'' fiw lllliubor• druwn if .1 pL1yrr .il>u ~ml'<'llcl tho b<lllus b,ill. ( :~'llllllon Pll· .1 ~ ~rhoo l s.. it j:;, - t<> ~·~ liS about SJO(I Jlli ii Hln·· in J1!)->tits by Junl' JO. Moun t< 1.1id. the old .g ;lnti.' \\'Cn..~ sui\ · in ~l·ct, we wo~uld b : tr.~rkn1g fiH· :fi ¢ ut $'i2lllillu\il 111 pn.1lit ." ·:tf ::rbc :::0. 'P' r.,r ( :ourt and ln~r .attnrlll'Y.. lnn llli•· Mark Jr., dedim·d ro ' "'"lll clll .llie1· rh,• h,•,mn~ . l'olk,• said ( :l., ytll n, 2H, lwl .11 k,,,r fiw tilll<'' w1111 1h~ boy, Slw WJi .lrl'<'''''" M,ll\ l1 4 ( ll)'IDll -.·x . 1 1fl~ l' ,I pt)li~~lll.ll l diM'D\'I.' I"l' d th1.• 1.1-y,•,!f· <lld boy drtVlll~ hn , .11·. l'oll<'<' ,,11d <:I.!YIIlll !old otli <'t'r> tll ,\1 <h,· \V,I, ill<' hoy\ .lllllt Teen dies in submerged ATV hur tl-rr y be{ .1 1111.' C OLUMBUS krtn \\Tlllc'll hy Cl.<ylon 1h.11 dL·:-.~.· ribl· d sex . 1c.· t~ wlfh th~· buy. (AI' ) h l'l".ll l~ l.' ll ~..·r .lll~Wc.·r~, t·o l)llL'~ t ion~ \VL' I''' t.:V;l .;iw . )', J)Iu' l.H ~·r A C:olumbus tl'l'I J-.q;t.'l' dni\VIlt.'d \vhc n he was uuabk to unbut k'~· himself ti-om :1 11 all -te rram w hi cle that plunged into .1 pond ~nn h of th~ r: ity in DdJw.J rl' · G:ountv. : JmL·~~ h Wn gh t. J ( J, w.1 ~ pro11 Cl Utl l" (d dt.·,ld ;H ( ~r .mt Mc i. il c.d ( cnrn , poli~T \.li d . ~ Wnghr w.1-. ·' p. t"'L' ng:n 111 .111 .(11 - TLTI., llll \-L"]IJ C i r.: hl'Jil l!; dr l\ "l'll ~\·.knit·~· Su tnntl' l"' ir.:l d .' J,'\ , .tht, - --1----"'1 tll ( "ohnllhlh . ' ( ; L. Ilt•.l T11 \\ 11"h1p l'nhlt.' ( ·h1t'1 l ~tlbCI[ i. 1~·Jur >, .Il L! I...,UIIllllcrficld . 1~ 1 Jl . II'L'!Irl\· ]o,r t"ill ll l"ll[ ,;L'hlt It· .11HI t'!ldt•, i up -,ub- L iL L'I ~l·d Ill .1 h0 11t ] 11 1t t~·L•[ tll . ll l L" tlf\\ ·,l rLT l(t tilL' )'()IlL!. : 1'.1\" lo1 ~. tid .dd11ll1gh h(lrh '. i L'rt.• \\"L' ,'i ll/i~ ' L"Il k·1(\ "11 11 1l ~ ll rti ._- 1.1 " ~ ~ ·d ·l,· , . ~~ .,. 11 l\ h L· Ir : ! 1.· \ '.I I I• .lkt l II \ 1 •\1 1:1 l:r,.. \ 11.11 1 11 1 ,\\ v 111\ LII _- tlt v l ,\,· ..llri\\Jilg \\ ', li LT , llllf.lll l lll .lfnl \\ 11i1 .~. holi t ll' . l 1~ · l t'l ,.nd • ,mplrHHI' found .1 just drawing attention to a valuable resource. Or, we could use it to adopt rules to protect something of histoncol significanco." Kelley's Island Village Mayor Tony Kuchar md he didn't know the wreck existed until Colvin called him a few months ago about the preserve project . "We're waiting for a written proposal from the DNR right now, but I believe the council would lean toward acceptance of the proposal," Kuchar said Thursday. "My only concern early on was that it not create a navigational concern ro our boaters, but I've been told it won't be a problem." The Adventure wreck lies on the Lake Eric floor only a few hundred f~et from shore, said Russ MacNeal, chairman of the state's subml!rged lands. committee. Ma cNeal Lorain law director charged with second DUI offense AdnL' Illl t' C:l.tyhlll, w ho t.1ugiH .It Milkm·i ch M1ddk s, lw ol. pk ;~dc d ~ud ty T llllr,d.Jy tP ti\'l· coum~ of "C.\ u.d b.Htt.T\". Sh l· rt.•" iglll'd fi ·( )IJl t h L· :-.dwol diq r h·t shortly .ltl:t.•r she.· Wa!i chaq.{l'd Ill M.ml~t · ~tltllllll' S to tLh.." k ,11\ LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS Agencies want to label Lake shipwreck a preserve Wrighr was in rhl• war~r for at !cast 15 mimltcs befon.• n.•scuers r.ll'i . Coltt.TI'I I ~ .1hout ,1 hlg:ht.•r t\1.111 l ' l,ds nonn.ll r.Hl' ro !'>L'l'k Jr' thl' i<suc• of lc.•ll kt•mt:l to 1110\'L' thc I'·'"~'· t ill' di< tl'"'t W<Hild r,.,·,·iv•· S24 111illio11 111 >t:lll' .111d lcdn,< l. lll.ltrllilll( fuuds t'nr th•· pn>J ,., t. Son I<' ol' ill<' 1111\llt'Y fro m th~ hn11d i,>ll<' ,il,n W<Hikl bt• 11" d 111 build two 11<'\V dt•n~t•nt ., ry srlHH>I> il>r th~ I ,7110 ->llid~nt di~triL' I c:t~t ~1 1" M .u·ion , The hit,th srl HHll .111d nnddlo srhno l "t on .1 World W.1r II nlil it.~ry dl'}Hlt W.l~tC W .l~ wlll'l'l' dU11 1pt.• d ro~ d1l' l11 kill ,\ 11lllllhl..'r of ycu~ . Ohio Valley Publishing has an opening in the Graphics Department for an AD DESIGNER WE OFFER • Full Time 40 Hour Work Schedule <:-"' Vacations • 401 K • Medlca.JfDenta l, Prescription and Life Insurance We~ in a M acintosh env1ronment. us1ng Creator 2, Mu lti -Ad , oUarkXpress , Adobe Photos hop and Typestyler Computer Ex:perien ce with this so ftware is a plu s Send Resume a To : The Dally Tribune At1n : Fred Hoffman, Production Manager 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis , Ohio 45631 P rovt·nz:l the st•conJ s:1id Ill :l st.lt~.:mcnt ,lfTL'St that m ;ulL' hmt n..·alizt.• h~ 1\c'etkd help. ··1 thnught the fir~t inndt.'IH \\'a~ .m :tbL'rration. I now fully ~H.- knowledge tht: fact I h:l\'t: <J sc n ous ;llcnhol probkm.'· Provcn z:t S.lid . "I now gt)ing to t.tkc the.· tim e to dl'.ll with t!Iis problt:III wit h my [unily .md will bt.• ~ce king nK·dic1l trcJlttJL'IH tlllJIIt'diatdy,''lll' said . "I firmly bc·li~vc that the ot1ice of the.• Loraii1 Law Departnu:m will not suffe r while I am takin g the time to deal with my problem." Lorain Assist.1nt Law Director George Koury said the law departm e nt staff will make sure serviCes are not interrupted. H e did not say whether Pmvenza intended to ta ke a leave of absence. C ity Council member Rigo Revcron said Provenza should remain as the city's. law director, which is an elected position. "There are a lot of other people under sc rutiny in Lorain County, and they haven't resigned their offices," he said. .llll The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 Friday, August1 B, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ·---, BUCKEYE BRIEFS .Judp tosses plea •a•eement Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio also owns a scuba d1ving shop and rhart~r service and has led sport divers and arclu~o­ logical study groups on diving trips to ,the shipwreck . "We don't have any treasur~ ships in Lake Erie like they do in the Florida Keys but \W have maritinw heritage we're trying to protect " MacNeal said. "We have items dmv11 ' there that are examples of a past way of life and those need to be protected." A 1992 sta te law already prohibits divers from removing anything from shipwrecks in Lake Eric -anything on the bottom of the lake belongs to the state of Ohio - but M -a cNeal said a preserve design ation coulGI help reinforce those rules . Mistaken identity continues to cause problems for man TIP!' CITY (AP) - A man \\'ho h;1S be en fighting for yL·ars to rcsolvL· J case of mistaken idt.·mity \V;l S jJiled this week ;tftL'T authorities Jgain confmed He said ht.· l1.1 s rt·pc.lh:dly asked for hdp frnm \',l n o u . . k·~.tl. go\·~..·rumJ.:-nt. .md Ln\· ~nfiHn~menr .tgcucics. bu t h.ts had no lu ck. him lhrtl ctt ~.11d l1t: .1. nd rht.• other man were born dlt.' .S.l lllL' d.1y in the sa me 0.1yton-;m:.1 hospit.ll . Wl[h another man. David E. Bartlett, 40, was arrcstc.·d Wednesday after he wcm to thc l('oli ce dcpartmc:nt to as.k a question. A failure - to;l pp ea r warrant from C hampaign County was discovned when officers. ran a rourine check on Bartlett. H e was jailed despite his explanations that a · man from the Urbana area had routinely used his name, birthdate, and Social Security number. Bartlett was released after Champaign County faxed a pi cture of the man for whom the warrant was issued to the jail. said Tipp C ity police ChiefTom Davidson. The 1dentity of the Urbana-art"a man was nor released. "I understand it w be a nustake, but for nobody to do anythmg about it , this is way past ndiculous," Bartlett said. Tht.• nun u ~ ing hP> Slk l.ll St.•cu- rity m1mhn Ju..; si!lnbr n.llll t' .1.nd tde nr Jc:l l tnm als. bu1 ,\ different soci,d s~..·c unty mnnbt.·r , sml Juh e Erhart. of the o ·hm Bureau of Motor Vehicle s. Bartlett's dnvn's lict·nse llli stakenly has been susp ended rhrce times, but the s u spe u~ ions were deleted w hen Bartlett sued the BMV and prowd the error in 1996. The man us1 ng Barcl~n's Social Secu rity nunlber also has numaou s traffi c violauons 1 while the real Bartll'tt has none, Erhart said. Aurhorities havt" aJ\·iscd Bartlett to change his numlwr, but Bartlett smi h,· doubts such a c hange would prove successfuL He olso doesn't bcliew tlut he shou ld be rht' nne ro ha\'.t.' m .t chan ge his n.umba or his IifL·. C_ommu_nitY UnitY 2_ 0 00 Fundraiser - RallY for the American Allovs Workers Arrests made Gamet Rife MIDDLEPORT - Garnet Rife, 91, Middl eport, died Wednesday, Aug. 16, 2000 m Pleasant Valley HospitaL · Born April 2, 1909 in Kygervill e, daughter of the late Darius and Nancy Phelps Rupe, shewas a homemaker. She attended Salem Commumty Church in West Columbia, W.Va . She was also preceded in death by her hu sband, Marlin Rife , in 198 1; an mfant daughter: and six broth ers and six sisters. Surviving are two children, Hurley Rife of Coalton, and Helen Young of Mi~dleport; 17 grandchil~ren, several great-grandchildren, several great-great grandchildren, and a great-great-great grandson; a SISter, Gay Sowards of Gallipolis; and several nieces and nephews . · Serv1ces w1U be 1 p.m. Saturday in Fisher Funeral Home, Middl eport, With Pastor C lyde Ferrell officiating. Burial will be in Kyger Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 tonight. theft reported VALLEY WEATHER Clear skies are expected BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS a.m. Unseasonably cool temperatures are expected to continue across the tri-county area on Saturday. The National Jlleather Service is forecasting high temperatures to reach 80 degrees Saturday. A low pressure system was making its way across southern Ohio this morning. Cool and dry air will move in today with highs ranging in the upper 70s .in the south. Tonight will be mostly clear elsewhere. Tonight's lows will be in the low to upp~r 50s. Sunset will be at 8:24 tonight. Sunrise Saturday will be at 6:48 Weather forecast: Tonight...Mostly clear. Patchy fog after midnight. Lows in the mid and upper 50s. Light north wind. Saturday... Mostly sunny. Highs from the upper 70s to near 80. Saturday night.. .Mostly clear. Lows in the lower and mid 50s. Entertainer files complaint Extended forecast : Sunday... Mostly clear. Highs from the upper 70s to near 80. Monday... Mostly clear. lows in the 50s and highs 80 to 85. Tuesday. .. Pardy cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s and hi ghs in the mid 80s. ·Dairy Colwell, Raymond Colwell, Rachel Elliott, Ross Holter, Kara Osborne, Adam Wolfe, Carson Yost and Stephen Yost PageA1 First and second places were • BROWN SWISS, winter awarded by class in the showmanheifer calf, Georganna Koblentz; ship division: Old Pro, Alyssa • GUERNSEY: spring heifer Holter and Ross Holter; Experienced , Georgana Koblentz; Yearcalf, Kara Osborne. Part icipants m the M eigs ling, Kelsey Holter and Kara County Better livestock Dairy Osborne; Novice, Rachel Elliot C lub -Sweepstakes Class (Regis- and Adam Wolfe; and Pee Wee, tered •nim:ils) were Christopher ·Hannah Yost and Ryan Tripp. AEP-35'j, Akzo- 43), AmTech/c9C- 39l. Ashland Inc. - 36), AT&T - 32), Bank One - 33), BorgWarner - 36l. 2'1. Charming Shops - sl, Cny Holding- 9\ Federal Mogul - n l. Firstar- 23'~.. Champion - Gannett - 55~ ~. General Electric- 56 1 ~. Harley Davidson - 47 Kmart - 7~ Kroger - 21 ~. -Lands End - 28l. Ltd. - 19), Oak Hill Financlal-18\ OVB- 27 ~. Rocky Boots- 5~ RD Shell - 82l. Sears- 31l, Shoney's- ~. Wai-Mart - 50 Wendy's - 18~ Worthington - 10), Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. dosing quotas of BBT-26'• Peoples- 14lo the previous day's trans· aclions, provided by Premier - 6 Rockwell - 381, Remains recovered the 1950-53 war, although remains of fewer than half that number are believed to be recoverable. WASHINGTON (AP) - US. forensics specialists el(cavating sites in North Korea recovered remains believed to be those of 14 Ameri- Starting fluid recall issued from the Korean War, officials said Thursday. The remains are to be flown aboard a US. Air Force plane from Pyongyang, the North Korean capital, to Yokota Air Base near Tokyo on Saturday for a United Nations Command repatriation ceremony. The remains will then be taken to the Army Central Identification Laboratory at Hickam Air. Force Base, Hawaii, for forensic examination and positive identification. The 14 sets of remains are the most recovered in a single operation since excavations began in 1996, when communist North Korea first agreed to allow U.S. searches on its territory.'I\venty-six sets of remains have been recovered so far this year. More than 8,100 US. servicemen are still listed as missing from LOCAL STOCKS Advest of Gall ipolis. tinues for the juveniles involved, Soulsby said. Paula Cunningham of New Haven, W.Va., reporte d that her car had been struck by a bottle thrown from a car on U.S. 33 . C harges are to be filed against the driver, according to Soulsby. , EMS logs 6 calls POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Se rvi ces answered six calls for assistance on Thursday. Units responded as follows: ' CENTRAL DISPATCH 4:36 p.m., West Main Street, Alice Struble, Holzer Medical Center; 8:06 p.m., assisted by Middleport, Travis Francis, HMC ; 10 p.m. , Riverfront Road, assisted by Syracuse, Shirley Ables, HMC POMEROY 12:56 a.m., Swick Road, Teresa Schuler, Pleasant Valley HospipL RUTLAND 12:11 a.m., Ohio 689, Donna Gilkey, O 'Bleness Memorial Hospital; 9:36p.m., Ohio 1>84 , assisted by Central Dispatch, Quanita B,owles, PVH . Schools will open for classes on Aug. 28. . Students new to Southern Local may register for classes at their respective schools on Aug. 22 and 23 from 9-11:30 a.m. New kindergarten students should register at the junior high building. Parents need to bring their child's birth certificate, Social Security number, shot record, and any lega l papers in divorce cases. For further information about school or attendance, please caU 949-2611. Hymn sing LANGSVILLE - The annual open air hymn sing held at the Carl Gorby Farm last Saturday night will be aired on Channel 27 Monday at 6 p.m. Clinic slated POMEROY The Meigs County Health Department will offer an RACINE - Dec. 30 oflast year. The cans are black with white and red writing and black plastic caps. Automobile repair and rebuild shops nationwide sold the fluid from November 1999 through August of this year for $2 to $3. WASHINGTON (AP) - An Consumers should immediately Illinois company is recalling stop using the recalled starting fluid 113,000 cans of engine starting and place it in a w ell-ventilated fluid because the cans could corarea away from sparks or flames. rode and leak, posing a fire hazard Consumers can call Penray tolland possibly irritating skin and free at 1-800-323-6329 between eyes. 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. EDT Penray Companies Inc. of Monday through Friday. Wheeling received three reports of leaking cans but no reports of injuries, the Consumer Product Safety Conunission said Thursday. The recalled starting fluid was sold under the Penray, Super-X IVANHOE, Va. (AP) For and Service Pro br2nd names in three days, Coolidge Winesett sat 10.1-ounce cans. The recalled cans mired in the five-foot hole of a have a number printed on the partially collapsed outhouse, alterdome of the can r2nging from nately yelling for help and trying to 9305 through 9365. The lubricant cope with the stench. is used to help start gas or diesel "] tell you what, it was hard to engmes. get one breath dow,p there,"WineConsumers who purchased cans by the case should return them if the production date on the side of the case falls between Nov. 1 and Man trapped in outhouse sett, 75, said Wednesday, a day after being rescued by a mail carrier who noticed that Winesett's deliveries were still in the box and went looking for him. Jirruriy Jackson, the mail carrier, found no sign of Winesett at his house or car. But Jackson spotted Winesett's crutch propped beside the outhouse. "The closer I got, 1 heard a faint sound like somebody trying to holler;· Jackson said. Winesett, who is partially paralyzed from a stroke and lives alone, fell Saturday when the outhouse floor and part of a wall gave way. uDown it went and took me with it," he said. "I thought it .was an earthquake. Then I realized where I was at ... I done a lot of hollering, but nobody couldn't hear me." IPRIIJGVMLEYCIIJIM,\ . 446 4524 (USPS ZIJ-960) Ohio Valley Publi5hing Cu. free Admission and Events • Baseball Throwlnl Calle • Baseball Beanies to I" ISO children. • Dunklna Tank • West Vlrlllnla National Guard EquiPment DisPlaY • West Vlralnla 9.N.R. Wildlife DlsPia)l • Antique Car DISPlaY • Idle 1\lmes Band • Bla Bend Cloaaers • 12:30 P.m. • GYm Staae • Fire and Rescue DisPlaY .. • V.F.W. I American Leal orr fla~ Raisin~ Ceremony • 99.5 Bla Country Remote Broadcast • Holzer Clinic Health fair Booth • Wahama Hieh School Band • Akzo Nobel ''Shelter In Place.. Information Booth Published every afternoon . Monday through Fridll)'· Ill Co urt St ... P(Jmeruy. Ohio, by 1he Ohio Va lley Publ ishing Company. Second class pestagr: paid a1 Pomeroy, Ohio. Membn: The Associa 1ed Press, and Ihe Ohio Newsp;~pcr A.~Mx:ial ion . pOST~IASTER : Send address corrections to Th~ Daily Sent inel, Ill Cm~rl St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4~16'} SU BSCR IPTION RATES By Curler or M01or Route One Week ........ . . ......... .... .. ..... $2.00 One Momh ..... ... ............ ..... $8.70 One Yur .. S\04.00 SINGLE COPY ·PRICE .................. 50 Cents Daily .. . Subs~:rihers nol dc su ing to pay the carrier may rem it in ~dv11net ditcr::l lo The Da ily Sentinel on a three, six or I 2 month basis. Credit will be gi\'en carrier euch week Nu subscrtpli()n h~ · mail perm 1ncd 1n areas where homr:· carrier service ts availablt:. Publishe r re se r ve~ the riw;hl 10 adjust rates during the ~uhs~l! llll o n pcr 1od SuhsHlplion rale ~.:hangcs may b.. - •mplemenl~d hy chang1ng the dura11on of lhc ~uhscrtp l ion . MAIL SlJBSCRIPTIONS ln11lde ~1elgs Count)' 13 Weeks ... .......... ............. .... $27.30 26 Weeks........ ......... S5J .82 .... $!05 .56 Sl Wee ks ... .... .,.. Rues Oulslde Mcit::S County !3 Weeks ... ... .. ..... 529.25 26 Wee ks.................... .... 52 Weeks ... .... Dinners Served 12:30 - 3:30 PM 1 • /z Chicken BBQ w/Siaw. Roll & Baked Beans - 55.00 • Beans and Cornbread - s1.50 ... $56.68 .... $109.72 Reader Services Our m11n (Oncrrn In wit slorlu II lq be ac...uralr. U yo u know of an error in a slory, ull lht ne"·sroo m 111 {7.0) 992·11S5. We ... 111 ch~:t·k your informallon 11nd make a correc:tlon lfwarranle4. EVERYONE IS WELCOME ••• PLEASE SHOW YOUR SUPPORT FOR THE AMERICAN WORKER l\ltwl J)epartmrnl~ The main numher Is 991 -2 1~5. Oepanmenl txlenslons .re: Genenl Manager ........... .............. .. Ext. 1101 News ................................................ Ext. 1102 All Proceeds i!o to the American Alloys Food Bank .................................................... u... Ext . 1106 Othcl" ~nice§ Advt'rtl~lnw ..................................... Ex1. Aav CotnPiimen1s of: Uatve Service 8r SuPPlY. Inc.- Proua 10 suPPor1 the American AlloYs emPloYees. ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~¥¥¥~~¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥~¥·········¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥• • 1104 Cin-ul•tlon ..................................... . Exl. II OJ C lass llkdAd~ ................................. Exl. 1100 nuclear submari ne for the first time Friday but was unable to gain access because of the huge damage to the vessel , a navy official said. The rescue ct;aft could not latch on to the hatch and returned to the surface after repeated attempts failed, said navy spokesman Capt. Igor Babenko. . Four Russian re scue ca psules have be en trying si nce Tuesday to reac h the shattered . hulk of the Baking from Page Al ' Smith and Lmda King. judged the numerous entries in the baking Kursk, lying 350 feet below the surface. High tides and poor visibility have repeatedly beaten the ·capsules back. One capsule finally managed to reach one of the Kursk's two escape hatches but was unable to latch on to it with a -mechanism designe d to establish an airtight connection, Babenko said. The area around the hat~ h was very badly damaged, making a con nectio n impossible, he said, adding that a larger escape capsule had taken over and was trying to latch on to the escape hatch . Grand prize winner was Alyssa Baker ofReed~ville with her iced applesauce-carrot bars, while second place went to Lela Windon of Chester with an orange nutbread; and third to Theresa Baker, Reedsville with lemon squares. ,_ J IJ I[)I/ 1011 11 '' W! ! ' II-! JAl .. . . 1!1 1 '1 ~ ! • FRIS/18/00 · THURS 8124/00 BOX OFFKI WILl OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR !VINING SHOWS 12:30 PM FOR MAnNIIS 7:15 & 9:15 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:15 & 3:15 SPACE COWBOYS (PG13) . MOSCOW (AP) - A rescue ca psule reached one of the escap e hatches on a sunken Russian clinic Registration set Rescue capsule reaches sub, can't link up . The Daily Sentinel immunization Tuesday, 9-11 a.m . and 1-7 p.m. at the Pomeroy office . The Tuberculosis .Clinic will observe the same clinic hours on Tuesday. For those corning for immunizations , shot records are to be presented and a parent or guardian is to accompany chilSouthern Local · dren. LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS can servicernen missing in action from Bob Evans - 17'~.. Wahama Hieh School - Mason, West Uirl!inia Hosted bY Bend Area C.A.R.E. Guest SPeakers I :30 PM • West Vireinla Governor Cecil Underwood • United States Con~ressman Bob Wise • United States Conaressman Ted Strickland • Area Union Presidents Hatch, Oakwood, Texas, reported to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Tuesday that he had POMEROY - Meigs County SheriffJames M. Soulsby reported been struck by an unknown item, Thursday that deputies made a possibly a ruler, at the Meigs County Fair. number,of arrests rhis week. Donna J Henry, 43, Tuppers Hatch, who entertains as Plains, and Tami Hanes, 19, "Chester the Mouse," reported H enry 's son's girlfriend, were that two juveniles were involved arrested for domestic violence in the incident. One of the chilfollowing an argument at their dren was taken to the sheriff's Tuppers Plains home . department and released to his Loressa Sadler, 38, Albany, was . parent, Sheriff James M. Soulsby · arrested for domestic violence reported Thursday. against her daughter, following an anonymous call to the sheritf's office. Frederick Houghton, -22, POMEROY - John Smith of Racine, was arrested for gross Gilkey Ridge. Road reported to sexual imposition and burglary by the Meigs County Sheriff's deception following an incident Department that someone had at Elmwood Terrace Apartments. broken into his house and stolen a knife collection and coins. Houghton reportedly went to Sheriff James M . Soulsby said an apartment to borrow a hanger, and when he went back to the Thursday that two juveniles are residence. to return the hanger, suspected and the matter is still ' allegedly tried to force himself on under investigation. Eric Bannard of Carsey Road a resident of the apartment, and then left when the victim's reported that someone had entered his home through a windaughter awoke. Deputies later found a shirt dow and stolen two rifles and a belonging to him at the residence number of compact discs. Mike Little of Zuspan Hollow and arrested him. Road reported that two or three juveniles had vandalized a picnic area at a church there. A picnic table was overturned and shingles from the shelter ROCK SPRI~GS -William house torn off. The search con- MATINJ~~JA~'lu~~~~ & 3:30 . The ,capsules were having better success as the weather in the rescue area improved Friday, making it easier for them to maneuver above the submarine, na\[)' officers said. Navy officials said earli er there was no sign of life on the submarine, which went down with 118 men aboard six days ago during major naval exercises in the Barents Sea. THE THE CELL (R) 7:00 & 9:30 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 Hillside Baptist Church presents · co ntest . I: m:1 I t:i U:0113.)1 ~l11•l: tit: Itl t: IU:!Ill ijJ I ij~M i·l . DHV CONSTRUCTION We Do It All! From the Foundation Up Residential and Commercial Dencil Hudson 740-992-7455 John Jeffers 7 40-742-8603 ~.,.,.,:~'TT':I'= -:------· ,, HILLSIDE B~Pl' IS'f CHURCH •' AMPHITHEA"~;~~­ Just off Rt. 7 on 143 POMEROY, OHIO 1 992·6768 9 FREE ADMISSION concession stands Bring Lawn Chairs AUGtlST 21 - 26.' 7:30 EACH·NIGHT . '\ ; .. . ~· �' Friday, August 18, 2000 Page A 2 • The Dally Stntlntl WASHINGTON COURT 1-IOUSE (AP) - A Columbus 1nan who had pleaded no contest to three counts of aggravat~d vehicular hom ic ide has :learned that judges don't have to fOllow prosecutors' recommcndatmns. :.,, Visoth . Long, 20. pleaded no contest m the deaths of three teen-agers in a c3r crash on condition the Fayette County prosecutor's office recommend rhe _se nrences b-~ servcrl coitcurrc:nt- 'ly. That would mean he would cut him free, Taylor said. Taylor said police were invesllg:lting the accident ;:md no charges had been filed . Actor faces assault allegation C LEVELAND (AI' ) Movic actor TerrL'nce Howard was pile d overniglu after a Continental Airlines flight attendmt <H.:c uscd hint of assau ltin g h~:r on flight from Toronto. The attenJant, Meredith Hughc:s. 23. of L.tk..:wood, accused Howard . who st.l!Tt.'d 111 " Tht.• Bcs.t Man ," of gnbbi ng her J "Sctve no more: than· five yc.;.'<trs.. ; ·: But Common Pleas Jud~e Victo r Pon{ious \vould havt" no part of the deal. On Thursday, ht.• Sl' IHL'nl<:d \\'rist ~mrl trying to push hl'r o;o long to five yt>.us in pri ~o n on he rou ld ukt.• hi ~. d.IUg iH L'r L'al'h count :md ordt.'rt.•d th L'\' hL· HL'.I\'L'n ly..1. to .1 rt.•..,t nHHll , po hl"t.' ~t.·n·cd CO ilSL'C utin=lv. for .1 toul ~.mi. tjf I 'i yc'.m. . ThL· M..'.l t b~,.·lt ~ ign \\·.1!'> on .111d "Since Long TL'Cd\·t.'d .1 nu x l:,·num sc altt.' l1 LL', ht.· m;ty .q.>pL'.ll. Hu g:ht.'li \\":ls trying: t ..-) ~· ll.IX How.1rJ b.Kk to his :o.t.\lt, .lt.t.'ord.\.'n : n though hl' pk'<!Lit·d no nl n'h.·sr. His .trrnrtlt.'\', Richnd Ft.·d- lllg ro Lt . Sh.mm M cK.1y, police _'t·rle Jr., said that '; "·hat he 'll dn. spokt'S\\·onun . ·' · Pollee s.1id Long \Vas Jriv1ng ;H Ho\\':u-d w:.s c lur~cd \\"it h .1 le.lSt I00 mph on Ohio ~07. a misdt.•mcauor count of .1ss.wlt. d ln'y, bumpy two-lant.· ro.td. to sht.• s.1 id :o.t~ L. whether be could m.1h· rlw HnwJrd. r.t i ~L·d in C lc\"t•l.md. rm..•s lt'<lVe thc road . w.ts travclmg from Toronrn 10 - Hi s ca r weilt kfr of cc.·ntcr on the crest of a hill and collided Phii.Hklphi.t t()r :1 vac.1no ll. In head-on with a pi'ckup truck Toronto, ht.• IS anm g m ··All Th.n ncar Deer Creek State Park, (;]ittt'rs" \'>irh M.1ri,1h Carey, h1s w1fe, Lo ne, sa1J. ~1bom 10 miles somhwcst of . ' J;;olumbus. Lone Hm\·Jrd, w h o w~1s wi th .. Killed were th rec of Long's SIX him , sa id the flight attendant passengers: Tony Y1n , 17; spoke to her hu sband in a Mongkol Chocun. 16, and Tere- derogJtory manner .111d h e did ;a Heang, 13. not m uch her. During a layove r in Cleveland , '' Howard was questioned police and piled. H1s w1fe and three children spent the nigh t in " COLUMBUS (AP) - Well, a hoteL \Vhat do you know. That new Rufus Sims, a Cleveland slow-growing Super Lotto Plus lawye r who said he rep resents j:tckpot IS up to $24 nullion m Howard. said th~ actor was to be (lhe month . ' And Ohio Lottery officials say · arraigned on Friday. Howard also appeared m "Big the jackp,ot could be near the ?rigger pomt for rapid growth if M o mma ·s Hous.e.'' starring Mar?here's no big winner on S.ltur- tin Lawn.• ncc, and ··Angc:l Eyes:· day. . sur rin g Jennifer Lopez. ; ' "It is doing ex:.1cdy what W L' tftought it wou ld do," lottay Jackpot $ee5 rapid growth --· ~pok.cs\\'Oman s·.wd~, bY Lt"~ko Mount~ sa1d Thursday. Undt.•r rhc fo nllt.' r Super Lo tto g~llllL' ruk s. j;Kkpnts :JlHotll.tri ~Dy 1nne:1\L'd by .tt k .bt S--t 111!1l l~ n C:Kh tilllL' .1 llr.m·in g- p.l :o>SL'd ~ thout .1 .i.1ckpot. Bur 111 rilL' ·:riu ·:· \"I..'P> IOil. lll L!\'.1.,(";; of onlY 1~ million .trL· g-u.tr.tlltl·L·d \\" Jth ltJ:gn bnost~ dcp L·ndrnt u11 .::..1lt'~ . r~" It.'s t r.ll k in .~. ri .!J;ht _ IIO\\" - 1f it Ex·teachel! pleads to sex charge MAPLE 1-I EICHTS (AP) A f(mnc r F.ngli-,h .111 ~l ~O C I . tl ~(i ­ L.I llL' " t L' ,IL-hL'r t~..._.., up ro tin· .li t L'r \ht' .lli lllltf L' d \\ liiJ ,} ]J - \·L' .ll"- {) ], j yL'. II" " Ill fl l"l "O ll h .H" Ill t\" ~l'X ~t lldl' llt . COLUMBUS (AI') - A stea mship rhat sank in 190J ncar Kelleys bland in lake Eric could b~ the starL·'s first underwater preserve. Adwnt>lrc' was burning when · it son ic , pushed into the lake by dockworkers trying to keep other ships from cotching fire . It now sits. in less than 12 f~t.·t of water. Officials fmm the Ohio Historical Society and D epa nmcnt of Natural Resourc~s arc waiting for approval from the Kelleys Island Village Counul to go ahead with their plans . " Thi s would be the first underwoter prese rve in Ohio. so we'll be working with the Kelleys Island co mmunity to decide what kinds of restmt1ons will be placed on the site" soid Mike Colvin. manager of the Coastal Mam gc· ment Program for the DNR. "Tht• prt'Sl'rn· designation could mean LAKEWOOD (AI') - The l.tw d!rt.·c wr t~n thl· l'Jty \)f lor,1in h.1s bct.·n c h Jr~t.·d \\"lth drunkL'n dri\ "lllg for tbL' SL'tond tilllt' this sum11\L'r .tnd s.11d bt.• pl.ms to Sl't.•k trL'atllll' lll !l1r lw, .. ~l'rious .tlcohol probkm .· · M.trk Pru\-l'IlZ.l. -l-4 , \\'.IS dri\"ing Cll'\"L'bnd -,uburb wllt.'n Ius tdl \Tnnl otf tht.· m.td .md plowed ll\'cr .1 tire hnlr.tm .n ~:JO am Thur:-.d.1y, pnl!lt' s.u d . Prm 'L' Il Z.l w.1s rakt•n to thl' policl' station wherl' he took a blood-a lcohol test tim registered 0. 1:i4. poli ce said. A blood alcohol lew I above 0. 10 is considered 111 rill~ legally intoxicated m O hi o. Provenza also is charged with driving with a suspended license. He was ·released on $2,000 bond and IS scheduled to be arraigned Friday in Lakewood Municipal Court. He lost his license after a drunken driving arrest in June m Parma He1ghts because he refused to take a breath test. In that case, Provenza said he had no confidence in the tes.t. Bond issued to move schools to safer grounds MA IUO N (AI') - The- ((1\·c , V.tl lt.'y BP,n-d ut" Edu l" .ltlPil h.~, \111 ,llllll\l1mk \"Ult.' d t\1 ,1\k \ "~HL'P; 111 N,nT1lll 1 tT to · '~'pro\ ·L· .1 S I'J. (, l; li[!J \ VIl bond \"" Ill' t P 1110\"L' {\\"0 .,rhtH)I s tu 'i.liCr ~ round . The IHgli schuo l .Hal nnddle -,rlw.ul ~It 011 ~~ropnty tha t\ l ollt.ltlllll.HL'd wir h roxi e rht.'llli- gam~ W .l s rh.m~l·d pri - 1flh rily to stop thl· lmli~'' from ~liS c•.~rly 1<\ thl· J·''·kpn! Sl' llll'IH.: illg \V,IS liL"hL'dllkd for Ort . 2J in Cuyalmg.l C(HIIlt)' ;tJnong; ~r.Jdll.JIL'' prn111ptL'd ~,fli. .llt:lildup. The !{:nm· "'"' l<"ing liUilli'Y or t:il lin g slul!'t nf pl\tftt Jtr>.iL'l' tiOII~ wlt~..·ta'\'l'r wiun~.·r~ <:.Ollc'd i11 011 ,i.l,·kpol\ k ~> 1'11.111 ltlfl null " 1n. rules dMI\f.(~ .in pl.1y~r> favor rhl' addition of ,, bum" b.tll, \V1nl'h lllcr~.tsl's P·IYillll> 1H'lHd1iu~ tim···· 1<n1r "'' fiw lllliubor• druwn if .1 pL1yrr .il>u ~ml'<'llcl tho b<lllus b,ill. ( :~'llllllon Pll· .1 ~ ~rhoo l s.. it j:;, - t<> ~·~ liS about SJO(I Jlli ii Hln·· in J1!)->tits by Junl' JO. Moun t< 1.1id. the old .g ;lnti.' \\'Cn..~ sui\ · in ~l·ct, we wo~uld b : tr.~rkn1g fiH· :fi ¢ ut $'i2lllillu\il 111 pn.1lit ." ·:tf ::rbc :::0. 'P' r.,r ( :ourt and ln~r .attnrlll'Y.. lnn llli•· Mark Jr., dedim·d ro ' "'"lll clll .llie1· rh,• h,•,mn~ . l'olk,• said ( :l., ytll n, 2H, lwl .11 k,,,r fiw tilll<'' w1111 1h~ boy, Slw WJi .lrl'<'''''" M,ll\ l1 4 ( ll)'IDll -.·x . 1 1fl~ l' ,I pt)li~~lll.ll l diM'D\'I.' I"l' d th1.• 1.1-y,•,!f· <lld boy drtVlll~ hn , .11·. l'oll<'<' ,,11d <:I.!YIIlll !old otli <'t'r> tll ,\1 <h,· \V,I, ill<' hoy\ .lllllt Teen dies in submerged ATV hur tl-rr y be{ .1 1111.' C OLUMBUS krtn \\Tlllc'll hy Cl.<ylon 1h.11 dL·:-.~.· ribl· d sex . 1c.· t~ wlfh th~· buy. (AI' ) h l'l".ll l~ l.' ll ~..·r .lll~Wc.·r~, t·o l)llL'~ t ion~ \VL' I''' t.:V;l .;iw . )', J)Iu' l.H ~·r A C:olumbus tl'l'I J-.q;t.'l' dni\VIlt.'d \vhc n he was uuabk to unbut k'~· himself ti-om :1 11 all -te rram w hi cle that plunged into .1 pond ~nn h of th~ r: ity in DdJw.J rl' · G:ountv. : JmL·~~ h Wn gh t. J ( J, w.1 ~ pro11 Cl Utl l" (d dt.·,ld ;H ( ~r .mt Mc i. il c.d ( cnrn , poli~T \.li d . ~ Wnghr w.1-. ·' p. t"'L' ng:n 111 .111 .(11 - TLTI., llll \-L"]IJ C i r.: hl'Jil l!; dr l\ "l'll ~\·.knit·~· Su tnntl' l"' ir.:l d .' J,'\ , .tht, - --1----"'1 tll ( "ohnllhlh . ' ( ; L. Ilt•.l T11 \\ 11"h1p l'nhlt.' ( ·h1t'1 l ~tlbCI[ i. 1~·Jur >, .Il L! I...,UIIllllcrficld . 1~ 1 Jl . II'L'!Irl\· ]o,r t"ill ll l"ll[ ,;L'hlt It· .11HI t'!ldt•, i up -,ub- L iL L'I ~l·d Ill .1 h0 11t ] 11 1t t~·L•[ tll . ll l L" tlf\\ ·,l rLT l(t tilL' )'()IlL!. : 1'.1\" lo1 ~. tid .dd11ll1gh h(lrh '. i L'rt.• \\"L' ,'i ll/i~ ' L"Il k·1(\ "11 11 1l ~ ll rti ._- 1.1 " ~ ~ ·d ·l,· , . ~~ .,. 11 l\ h L· Ir : ! 1.· \ '.I I I• .lkt l II \ 1 •\1 1:1 l:r,.. \ 11.11 1 11 1 ,\\ v 111\ LII _- tlt v l ,\,· ..llri\\Jilg \\ ', li LT , llllf.lll l lll .lfnl \\ 11i1 .~. holi t ll' . l 1~ · l t'l ,.nd • ,mplrHHI' found .1 just drawing attention to a valuable resource. Or, we could use it to adopt rules to protect something of histoncol significanco." Kelley's Island Village Mayor Tony Kuchar md he didn't know the wreck existed until Colvin called him a few months ago about the preserve project . "We're waiting for a written proposal from the DNR right now, but I believe the council would lean toward acceptance of the proposal," Kuchar said Thursday. "My only concern early on was that it not create a navigational concern ro our boaters, but I've been told it won't be a problem." The Adventure wreck lies on the Lake Eric floor only a few hundred f~et from shore, said Russ MacNeal, chairman of the state's subml!rged lands. committee. Ma cNeal Lorain law director charged with second DUI offense AdnL' Illl t' C:l.tyhlll, w ho t.1ugiH .It Milkm·i ch M1ddk s, lw ol. pk ;~dc d ~ud ty T llllr,d.Jy tP ti\'l· coum~ of "C.\ u.d b.Htt.T\". Sh l· rt.•" iglll'd fi ·( )IJl t h L· :-.dwol diq r h·t shortly .ltl:t.•r she.· Wa!i chaq.{l'd Ill M.ml~t · ~tltllllll' S to tLh.." k ,11\ LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS Agencies want to label Lake shipwreck a preserve Wrighr was in rhl• war~r for at !cast 15 mimltcs befon.• n.•scuers r.ll'i . Coltt.TI'I I ~ .1hout ,1 hlg:ht.•r t\1.111 l ' l,ds nonn.ll r.Hl' ro !'>L'l'k Jr' thl' i<suc• of lc.•ll kt•mt:l to 1110\'L' thc I'·'"~'· t ill' di< tl'"'t W<Hild r,.,·,·iv•· S24 111illio11 111 >t:lll' .111d lcdn,< l. lll.ltrllilll( fuuds t'nr th•· pn>J ,., t. Son I<' ol' ill<' 1111\llt'Y fro m th~ hn11d i,>ll<' ,il,n W<Hikl bt• 11" d 111 build two 11<'\V dt•n~t•nt ., ry srlHH>I> il>r th~ I ,7110 ->llid~nt di~triL' I c:t~t ~1 1" M .u·ion , The hit,th srl HHll .111d nnddlo srhno l "t on .1 World W.1r II nlil it.~ry dl'}Hlt W.l~tC W .l~ wlll'l'l' dU11 1pt.• d ro~ d1l' l11 kill ,\ 11lllllhl..'r of ycu~ . Ohio Valley Publishing has an opening in the Graphics Department for an AD DESIGNER WE OFFER • Full Time 40 Hour Work Schedule <:-"' Vacations • 401 K • Medlca.JfDenta l, Prescription and Life Insurance We~ in a M acintosh env1ronment. us1ng Creator 2, Mu lti -Ad , oUarkXpress , Adobe Photos hop and Typestyler Computer Ex:perien ce with this so ftware is a plu s Send Resume a To : The Dally Tribune At1n : Fred Hoffman, Production Manager 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis , Ohio 45631 P rovt·nz:l the st•conJ s:1id Ill :l st.lt~.:mcnt ,lfTL'St that m ;ulL' hmt n..·alizt.• h~ 1\c'etkd help. ··1 thnught the fir~t inndt.'IH \\'a~ .m :tbL'rration. I now fully ~H.- knowledge tht: fact I h:l\'t: <J sc n ous ;llcnhol probkm.'· Provcn z:t S.lid . "I now gt)ing to t.tkc the.· tim e to dl'.ll with t!Iis problt:III wit h my [unily .md will bt.• ~ce king nK·dic1l trcJlttJL'IH tlllJIIt'diatdy,''lll' said . "I firmly bc·li~vc that the ot1ice of the.• Loraii1 Law Departnu:m will not suffe r while I am takin g the time to deal with my problem." Lorain Assist.1nt Law Director George Koury said the law departm e nt staff will make sure serviCes are not interrupted. H e did not say whether Pmvenza intended to ta ke a leave of absence. C ity Council member Rigo Revcron said Provenza should remain as the city's. law director, which is an elected position. "There are a lot of other people under sc rutiny in Lorain County, and they haven't resigned their offices," he said. .llll The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 Friday, August1 B, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ·---, BUCKEYE BRIEFS .Judp tosses plea •a•eement Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio also owns a scuba d1ving shop and rhart~r service and has led sport divers and arclu~o­ logical study groups on diving trips to ,the shipwreck . "We don't have any treasur~ ships in Lake Erie like they do in the Florida Keys but \W have maritinw heritage we're trying to protect " MacNeal said. "We have items dmv11 ' there that are examples of a past way of life and those need to be protected." A 1992 sta te law already prohibits divers from removing anything from shipwrecks in Lake Eric -anything on the bottom of the lake belongs to the state of Ohio - but M -a cNeal said a preserve design ation coulGI help reinforce those rules . Mistaken identity continues to cause problems for man TIP!' CITY (AP) - A man \\'ho h;1S be en fighting for yL·ars to rcsolvL· J case of mistaken idt.·mity \V;l S jJiled this week ;tftL'T authorities Jgain confmed He said ht.· l1.1 s rt·pc.lh:dly asked for hdp frnm \',l n o u . . k·~.tl. go\·~..·rumJ.:-nt. .md Ln\· ~nfiHn~menr .tgcucics. bu t h.ts had no lu ck. him lhrtl ctt ~.11d l1t: .1. nd rht.• other man were born dlt.' .S.l lllL' d.1y in the sa me 0.1yton-;m:.1 hospit.ll . Wl[h another man. David E. Bartlett, 40, was arrcstc.·d Wednesday after he wcm to thc l('oli ce dcpartmc:nt to as.k a question. A failure - to;l pp ea r warrant from C hampaign County was discovned when officers. ran a rourine check on Bartlett. H e was jailed despite his explanations that a · man from the Urbana area had routinely used his name, birthdate, and Social Security number. Bartlett was released after Champaign County faxed a pi cture of the man for whom the warrant was issued to the jail. said Tipp C ity police ChiefTom Davidson. The 1dentity of the Urbana-art"a man was nor released. "I understand it w be a nustake, but for nobody to do anythmg about it , this is way past ndiculous," Bartlett said. Tht.• nun u ~ ing hP> Slk l.ll St.•cu- rity m1mhn Ju..; si!lnbr n.llll t' .1.nd tde nr Jc:l l tnm als. bu1 ,\ different soci,d s~..·c unty mnnbt.·r , sml Juh e Erhart. of the o ·hm Bureau of Motor Vehicle s. Bartlett's dnvn's lict·nse llli stakenly has been susp ended rhrce times, but the s u spe u~ ions were deleted w hen Bartlett sued the BMV and prowd the error in 1996. The man us1 ng Barcl~n's Social Secu rity nunlber also has numaou s traffi c violauons 1 while the real Bartll'tt has none, Erhart said. Aurhorities havt" aJ\·iscd Bartlett to change his numlwr, but Bartlett smi h,· doubts such a c hange would prove successfuL He olso doesn't bcliew tlut he shou ld be rht' nne ro ha\'.t.' m .t chan ge his n.umba or his IifL·. C_ommu_nitY UnitY 2_ 0 00 Fundraiser - RallY for the American Allovs Workers Arrests made Gamet Rife MIDDLEPORT - Garnet Rife, 91, Middl eport, died Wednesday, Aug. 16, 2000 m Pleasant Valley HospitaL · Born April 2, 1909 in Kygervill e, daughter of the late Darius and Nancy Phelps Rupe, shewas a homemaker. She attended Salem Commumty Church in West Columbia, W.Va . She was also preceded in death by her hu sband, Marlin Rife , in 198 1; an mfant daughter: and six broth ers and six sisters. Surviving are two children, Hurley Rife of Coalton, and Helen Young of Mi~dleport; 17 grandchil~ren, several great-grandchildren, several great-great grandchildren, and a great-great-great grandson; a SISter, Gay Sowards of Gallipolis; and several nieces and nephews . · Serv1ces w1U be 1 p.m. Saturday in Fisher Funeral Home, Middl eport, With Pastor C lyde Ferrell officiating. Burial will be in Kyger Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 tonight. theft reported VALLEY WEATHER Clear skies are expected BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS a.m. Unseasonably cool temperatures are expected to continue across the tri-county area on Saturday. The National Jlleather Service is forecasting high temperatures to reach 80 degrees Saturday. A low pressure system was making its way across southern Ohio this morning. Cool and dry air will move in today with highs ranging in the upper 70s .in the south. Tonight will be mostly clear elsewhere. Tonight's lows will be in the low to upp~r 50s. Sunset will be at 8:24 tonight. Sunrise Saturday will be at 6:48 Weather forecast: Tonight...Mostly clear. Patchy fog after midnight. Lows in the mid and upper 50s. Light north wind. Saturday... Mostly sunny. Highs from the upper 70s to near 80. Saturday night.. .Mostly clear. Lows in the lower and mid 50s. Entertainer files complaint Extended forecast : Sunday... Mostly clear. Highs from the upper 70s to near 80. Monday... Mostly clear. lows in the 50s and highs 80 to 85. Tuesday. .. Pardy cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s and hi ghs in the mid 80s. ·Dairy Colwell, Raymond Colwell, Rachel Elliott, Ross Holter, Kara Osborne, Adam Wolfe, Carson Yost and Stephen Yost PageA1 First and second places were • BROWN SWISS, winter awarded by class in the showmanheifer calf, Georganna Koblentz; ship division: Old Pro, Alyssa • GUERNSEY: spring heifer Holter and Ross Holter; Experienced , Georgana Koblentz; Yearcalf, Kara Osborne. Part icipants m the M eigs ling, Kelsey Holter and Kara County Better livestock Dairy Osborne; Novice, Rachel Elliot C lub -Sweepstakes Class (Regis- and Adam Wolfe; and Pee Wee, tered •nim:ils) were Christopher ·Hannah Yost and Ryan Tripp. AEP-35'j, Akzo- 43), AmTech/c9C- 39l. Ashland Inc. - 36), AT&T - 32), Bank One - 33), BorgWarner - 36l. 2'1. Charming Shops - sl, Cny Holding- 9\ Federal Mogul - n l. Firstar- 23'~.. Champion - Gannett - 55~ ~. General Electric- 56 1 ~. Harley Davidson - 47 Kmart - 7~ Kroger - 21 ~. -Lands End - 28l. Ltd. - 19), Oak Hill Financlal-18\ OVB- 27 ~. Rocky Boots- 5~ RD Shell - 82l. Sears- 31l, Shoney's- ~. Wai-Mart - 50 Wendy's - 18~ Worthington - 10), Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. dosing quotas of BBT-26'• Peoples- 14lo the previous day's trans· aclions, provided by Premier - 6 Rockwell - 381, Remains recovered the 1950-53 war, although remains of fewer than half that number are believed to be recoverable. WASHINGTON (AP) - US. forensics specialists el(cavating sites in North Korea recovered remains believed to be those of 14 Ameri- Starting fluid recall issued from the Korean War, officials said Thursday. The remains are to be flown aboard a US. Air Force plane from Pyongyang, the North Korean capital, to Yokota Air Base near Tokyo on Saturday for a United Nations Command repatriation ceremony. The remains will then be taken to the Army Central Identification Laboratory at Hickam Air. Force Base, Hawaii, for forensic examination and positive identification. The 14 sets of remains are the most recovered in a single operation since excavations began in 1996, when communist North Korea first agreed to allow U.S. searches on its territory.'I\venty-six sets of remains have been recovered so far this year. More than 8,100 US. servicemen are still listed as missing from LOCAL STOCKS Advest of Gall ipolis. tinues for the juveniles involved, Soulsby said. Paula Cunningham of New Haven, W.Va., reporte d that her car had been struck by a bottle thrown from a car on U.S. 33 . C harges are to be filed against the driver, according to Soulsby. , EMS logs 6 calls POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Se rvi ces answered six calls for assistance on Thursday. Units responded as follows: ' CENTRAL DISPATCH 4:36 p.m., West Main Street, Alice Struble, Holzer Medical Center; 8:06 p.m., assisted by Middleport, Travis Francis, HMC ; 10 p.m. , Riverfront Road, assisted by Syracuse, Shirley Ables, HMC POMEROY 12:56 a.m., Swick Road, Teresa Schuler, Pleasant Valley HospipL RUTLAND 12:11 a.m., Ohio 689, Donna Gilkey, O 'Bleness Memorial Hospital; 9:36p.m., Ohio 1>84 , assisted by Central Dispatch, Quanita B,owles, PVH . Schools will open for classes on Aug. 28. . Students new to Southern Local may register for classes at their respective schools on Aug. 22 and 23 from 9-11:30 a.m. New kindergarten students should register at the junior high building. Parents need to bring their child's birth certificate, Social Security number, shot record, and any lega l papers in divorce cases. For further information about school or attendance, please caU 949-2611. Hymn sing LANGSVILLE - The annual open air hymn sing held at the Carl Gorby Farm last Saturday night will be aired on Channel 27 Monday at 6 p.m. Clinic slated POMEROY The Meigs County Health Department will offer an RACINE - Dec. 30 oflast year. The cans are black with white and red writing and black plastic caps. Automobile repair and rebuild shops nationwide sold the fluid from November 1999 through August of this year for $2 to $3. WASHINGTON (AP) - An Consumers should immediately Illinois company is recalling stop using the recalled starting fluid 113,000 cans of engine starting and place it in a w ell-ventilated fluid because the cans could corarea away from sparks or flames. rode and leak, posing a fire hazard Consumers can call Penray tolland possibly irritating skin and free at 1-800-323-6329 between eyes. 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. EDT Penray Companies Inc. of Monday through Friday. Wheeling received three reports of leaking cans but no reports of injuries, the Consumer Product Safety Conunission said Thursday. The recalled starting fluid was sold under the Penray, Super-X IVANHOE, Va. (AP) For and Service Pro br2nd names in three days, Coolidge Winesett sat 10.1-ounce cans. The recalled cans mired in the five-foot hole of a have a number printed on the partially collapsed outhouse, alterdome of the can r2nging from nately yelling for help and trying to 9305 through 9365. The lubricant cope with the stench. is used to help start gas or diesel "] tell you what, it was hard to engmes. get one breath dow,p there,"WineConsumers who purchased cans by the case should return them if the production date on the side of the case falls between Nov. 1 and Man trapped in outhouse sett, 75, said Wednesday, a day after being rescued by a mail carrier who noticed that Winesett's deliveries were still in the box and went looking for him. Jirruriy Jackson, the mail carrier, found no sign of Winesett at his house or car. But Jackson spotted Winesett's crutch propped beside the outhouse. "The closer I got, 1 heard a faint sound like somebody trying to holler;· Jackson said. Winesett, who is partially paralyzed from a stroke and lives alone, fell Saturday when the outhouse floor and part of a wall gave way. uDown it went and took me with it," he said. "I thought it .was an earthquake. Then I realized where I was at ... I done a lot of hollering, but nobody couldn't hear me." IPRIIJGVMLEYCIIJIM,\ . 446 4524 (USPS ZIJ-960) Ohio Valley Publi5hing Cu. free Admission and Events • Baseball Throwlnl Calle • Baseball Beanies to I" ISO children. • Dunklna Tank • West Vlrlllnla National Guard EquiPment DisPlaY • West Vlralnla 9.N.R. Wildlife DlsPia)l • Antique Car DISPlaY • Idle 1\lmes Band • Bla Bend Cloaaers • 12:30 P.m. • GYm Staae • Fire and Rescue DisPlaY .. • V.F.W. I American Leal orr fla~ Raisin~ Ceremony • 99.5 Bla Country Remote Broadcast • Holzer Clinic Health fair Booth • Wahama Hieh School Band • Akzo Nobel ''Shelter In Place.. Information Booth Published every afternoon . Monday through Fridll)'· Ill Co urt St ... P(Jmeruy. Ohio, by 1he Ohio Va lley Publ ishing Company. Second class pestagr: paid a1 Pomeroy, Ohio. Membn: The Associa 1ed Press, and Ihe Ohio Newsp;~pcr A.~Mx:ial ion . pOST~IASTER : Send address corrections to Th~ Daily Sent inel, Ill Cm~rl St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4~16'} SU BSCR IPTION RATES By Curler or M01or Route One Week ........ . . ......... .... .. ..... $2.00 One Momh ..... ... ............ ..... $8.70 One Yur .. S\04.00 SINGLE COPY ·PRICE .................. 50 Cents Daily .. . Subs~:rihers nol dc su ing to pay the carrier may rem it in ~dv11net ditcr::l lo The Da ily Sentinel on a three, six or I 2 month basis. Credit will be gi\'en carrier euch week Nu subscrtpli()n h~ · mail perm 1ncd 1n areas where homr:· carrier service ts availablt:. Publishe r re se r ve~ the riw;hl 10 adjust rates during the ~uhs~l! llll o n pcr 1od SuhsHlplion rale ~.:hangcs may b.. - •mplemenl~d hy chang1ng the dura11on of lhc ~uhscrtp l ion . MAIL SlJBSCRIPTIONS ln11lde ~1elgs Count)' 13 Weeks ... .......... ............. .... $27.30 26 Weeks........ ......... S5J .82 .... $!05 .56 Sl Wee ks ... .... .,.. Rues Oulslde Mcit::S County !3 Weeks ... ... .. ..... 529.25 26 Wee ks.................... .... 52 Weeks ... .... Dinners Served 12:30 - 3:30 PM 1 • /z Chicken BBQ w/Siaw. Roll & Baked Beans - 55.00 • Beans and Cornbread - s1.50 ... $56.68 .... $109.72 Reader Services Our m11n (Oncrrn In wit slorlu II lq be ac...uralr. U yo u know of an error in a slory, ull lht ne"·sroo m 111 {7.0) 992·11S5. We ... 111 ch~:t·k your informallon 11nd make a correc:tlon lfwarranle4. EVERYONE IS WELCOME ••• PLEASE SHOW YOUR SUPPORT FOR THE AMERICAN WORKER l\ltwl J)epartmrnl~ The main numher Is 991 -2 1~5. Oepanmenl txlenslons .re: Genenl Manager ........... .............. .. Ext. 1101 News ................................................ Ext. 1102 All Proceeds i!o to the American Alloys Food Bank .................................................... u... Ext . 1106 Othcl" ~nice§ Advt'rtl~lnw ..................................... Ex1. Aav CotnPiimen1s of: Uatve Service 8r SuPPlY. Inc.- Proua 10 suPPor1 the American AlloYs emPloYees. ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~¥¥¥~~¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥~¥·········¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥• • 1104 Cin-ul•tlon ..................................... . Exl. II OJ C lass llkdAd~ ................................. Exl. 1100 nuclear submari ne for the first time Friday but was unable to gain access because of the huge damage to the vessel , a navy official said. The rescue ct;aft could not latch on to the hatch and returned to the surface after repeated attempts failed, said navy spokesman Capt. Igor Babenko. . Four Russian re scue ca psules have be en trying si nce Tuesday to reac h the shattered . hulk of the Baking from Page Al ' Smith and Lmda King. judged the numerous entries in the baking Kursk, lying 350 feet below the surface. High tides and poor visibility have repeatedly beaten the ·capsules back. One capsule finally managed to reach one of the Kursk's two escape hatches but was unable to latch on to it with a -mechanism designe d to establish an airtight connection, Babenko said. The area around the hat~ h was very badly damaged, making a con nectio n impossible, he said, adding that a larger escape capsule had taken over and was trying to latch on to the escape hatch . Grand prize winner was Alyssa Baker ofReed~ville with her iced applesauce-carrot bars, while second place went to Lela Windon of Chester with an orange nutbread; and third to Theresa Baker, Reedsville with lemon squares. ,_ J IJ I[)I/ 1011 11 '' W! ! ' II-! JAl .. . . 1!1 1 '1 ~ ! • FRIS/18/00 · THURS 8124/00 BOX OFFKI WILl OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR !VINING SHOWS 12:30 PM FOR MAnNIIS 7:15 & 9:15 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:15 & 3:15 SPACE COWBOYS (PG13) . MOSCOW (AP) - A rescue ca psule reached one of the escap e hatches on a sunken Russian clinic Registration set Rescue capsule reaches sub, can't link up . The Daily Sentinel immunization Tuesday, 9-11 a.m . and 1-7 p.m. at the Pomeroy office . The Tuberculosis .Clinic will observe the same clinic hours on Tuesday. For those corning for immunizations , shot records are to be presented and a parent or guardian is to accompany chilSouthern Local · dren. LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS can servicernen missing in action from Bob Evans - 17'~.. Wahama Hieh School - Mason, West Uirl!inia Hosted bY Bend Area C.A.R.E. Guest SPeakers I :30 PM • West Vireinla Governor Cecil Underwood • United States Con~ressman Bob Wise • United States Conaressman Ted Strickland • Area Union Presidents Hatch, Oakwood, Texas, reported to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Tuesday that he had POMEROY - Meigs County SheriffJames M. Soulsby reported been struck by an unknown item, Thursday that deputies made a possibly a ruler, at the Meigs County Fair. number,of arrests rhis week. Donna J Henry, 43, Tuppers Hatch, who entertains as Plains, and Tami Hanes, 19, "Chester the Mouse," reported H enry 's son's girlfriend, were that two juveniles were involved arrested for domestic violence in the incident. One of the chilfollowing an argument at their dren was taken to the sheriff's Tuppers Plains home . department and released to his Loressa Sadler, 38, Albany, was . parent, Sheriff James M. Soulsby · arrested for domestic violence reported Thursday. against her daughter, following an anonymous call to the sheritf's office. Frederick Houghton, -22, POMEROY - John Smith of Racine, was arrested for gross Gilkey Ridge. Road reported to sexual imposition and burglary by the Meigs County Sheriff's deception following an incident Department that someone had at Elmwood Terrace Apartments. broken into his house and stolen a knife collection and coins. Houghton reportedly went to Sheriff James M . Soulsby said an apartment to borrow a hanger, and when he went back to the Thursday that two juveniles are residence. to return the hanger, suspected and the matter is still ' allegedly tried to force himself on under investigation. Eric Bannard of Carsey Road a resident of the apartment, and then left when the victim's reported that someone had entered his home through a windaughter awoke. Deputies later found a shirt dow and stolen two rifles and a belonging to him at the residence number of compact discs. Mike Little of Zuspan Hollow and arrested him. Road reported that two or three juveniles had vandalized a picnic area at a church there. A picnic table was overturned and shingles from the shelter ROCK SPRI~GS -William house torn off. The search con- MATINJ~~JA~'lu~~~~ & 3:30 . The ,capsules were having better success as the weather in the rescue area improved Friday, making it easier for them to maneuver above the submarine, na\[)' officers said. Navy officials said earli er there was no sign of life on the submarine, which went down with 118 men aboard six days ago during major naval exercises in the Barents Sea. THE THE CELL (R) 7:00 & 9:30 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 Hillside Baptist Church presents · co ntest . I: m:1 I t:i U:0113.)1 ~l11•l: tit: Itl t: IU:!Ill ijJ I ij~M i·l . DHV CONSTRUCTION We Do It All! From the Foundation Up Residential and Commercial Dencil Hudson 740-992-7455 John Jeffers 7 40-742-8603 ~.,.,.,:~'TT':I'= -:------· ,, HILLSIDE B~Pl' IS'f CHURCH •' AMPHITHEA"~;~~­ Just off Rt. 7 on 143 POMEROY, OHIO 1 992·6768 9 FREE ADMISSION concession stands Bring Lawn Chairs AUGtlST 21 - 26.' 7:30 EACH·NIGHT . '\ ; .. . ~· �I .~+_h_e_oa_n~y_s_e_n_ti_n_e_I __ ______________________ The Daily Sentinel 'Esttl6/lslid 1111.941 Q • • PageA4 ~~~~~~~~~~I=•~C~•~I~I=-----------------------~Frl~d~~~·-A~uc~u-d_._&_l_~__ Sci$1Ge Has FiNa&+Y OFOOR~nc:: ~! Dear Ann Landers: I was divorced when my two sons were youngsters , I raised them , put them through college, gave them down payments 011 their homes, and hclp<·d them buy furniture and cars. They are now m their mid-20s. My older son is getting married soon to a lcwcly b~rl from a well-established family. t was kept informed of the wedding plans, ADVICE :(nd every thing seemed to be going sm oothly. Whil e vi siting them a few l)lonths ago , we had a misundersunding, not to attend. He wrote me a letter and said which resulted 111 a h eated argument. My I was "not welcome," and if I show up. he ' "" told me to pac k my suitcase and get will have me escorted out I have begged and pleaded, but he has not changed his o ut · I \\'as he artbro ken , but fi!,'l.lfed things mind. I sent my son and his brid~· J flatware woul d wo rk nut M t':m w hilL·, his f.1th r:r, ser"\llCC' for 18 in sterling silver as a weddi ng wnh whom lw had bcl'n estrangt.·J. fi )r I() gift. Since I am no longer an in ·it~·d b"lH:st, YL' J.P,, .l gTL't.'d to p.1y fo r the rdlt:.':trsal dinn~r. I have asked him to t-c-turn d1c sih·L•r. He plu ~ .11 1 t.'\tr:l\'.tg.mt honl'ymoo n cru1se infOrmed rnc that w httn pt:uplc ca nnot : M y L' X ~ hu ~ b.llld .md I do not gt.' t .1long. attend a wedding, they send o gift imte.lll, 1\Y\y son 1 ~ L O!l ~· c nwd that th crL' might be a :.md since I am not comi ng, he is .tccepting Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher > · Charllllljl Hoeflich General Manager Ann Landers R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertlelng Director Diane Kay Hill Controller Utters ro tlu editor.., wekome. TIIIJ 1hould bt lin tltM JOO worwb. AU lnun"" Jdjfd : w ~~~~ 111111 Mll.rt 1M riftwll 11twl i1tci!Uk lldtlrru •NIIdq#aou 11•111Nr. No •1UifM4llnlnt will ._ p•blis.lted. Un.n sholllJ lw Uc Uuttr, ~m,.. not ,no~tldi~Vs. . . Tit~ upinitnu JXJIIWUtd Ill tit.""-"'" INlow ti.IY llu t'OIIIIftSIU ofiM Oltlb Villlk! PMbWIUIIJ rooJ u,,,., Co. '1 filhorilll bofud. unlns otll1nt~isr •OUd. OHIO VIEWS ~TWII'WfLL Be.avarLaSJ.e OHLY 1'o nte W6aL1"1N. Hon ~tL' IH.' -:TO DAY l_N HISTORY l' U MEIUW - l )p L·n WATTENBERG' .S VIEW a;., .. . . llh..' ~ ~ th.1t in C J!Ifornia l tL~ms ~ Ill' Dear Niece:· It must be obvious to you to b~.:q u c.nh an: worthh:ss. I am sure my I 5-)'l'.l r-old third ..:ousin th.u your b~.·l m·L·d Aunt Vera is a few sand\YJChn short of .1 picnic. Legaily, howt:vc:r. diffirulty many of tht.· wis h c ~ ll> il o\\111~ Th,· Meanwhile, at the oth er convention last week, that of the American Sociological Association held in Washington, D.C. , another president gave a speech with a vision of the future. It was - incredibly! - well-received. Duck! T he audience were professors w ho are teaching your children what was once regarded as social science. (So far, few students seem to be buymg.) The ASA presidential address was delivered by Joe R. Feagin of the University of Florida, who won h is job in a closely contested election last year.The official theme of the meetings was "Oppression, Domination and Liberation ." Reviewing the text of his speech, two questions come to mi nd: "Can a person be a sociologist and a capitalist/ globalist?" Feagin's answer is pretty clearly no. But second: "Can a sociologist even study capitalism and globalism with an open mind?" Agam, Feagin indicates, "No." Su ch a view, alas, can .go a long way r.oward pulling down .· the temple of social ' science, which still has much to offer. After all, the discip line is largely funded through votes of politicians of two major parties, each now endorsing the wonders of modern capitalism and global trade. If challenged, Feagm, and Feaginites, will no doubt demand academic freedom to promulgate their views against acadenuc freedom . Leaning heavily on quotations from Karl Marx, Feagin sketches in "troublin g conditions created or aggravated by modern capitalism." "He notes: "The real effects of expanding capitalism for a large proportion- of the globe's in habitants, are not only greater mequality, but also job restructu ring, loss ofland and/ or forced migration ." Assume for a tortured moment that Feagi n makes sense. Unasked is die obvious question, " Can growing inequality o ccur simultaneously with greater wealth and income across class lines'" C onsider: A multinational plant comes imo a poor country. makes multimiUio naircs of the investors and brings workers up to the lower-middle class . UN. data clearly show just such a patte rn across much of the world. Feagi n says don 't ask. Literally, don't ask. Ben Wattenberg NEA COLUMNIST Feagin announces: "The capitalist economy now girdles the globe, generating profits at the huge cost of increasing environmental degradation." But hold on, weren't the capitalist economies ofWestern Europe far cleaner than the non-capitalist economies of Eastern Europe? Don't ask. (There are no verifiable facts for sociological deconstructionists.) Could -it- be that capitalism and globalism have helped create a system in America where une mployment is almost no nexistent, wages are rising, consumers at th ~ mall get lower prices and g reater variety, all whil e American workers climb the skill curve to retain the highest median income in history, anyw here? Don't ask_ (Feagin also thinks that "self-replicating robots ... may well threaten the survival of the human spec ies by the end of this century:') Why not ask? Because, says Feagm, social science has a long tradition, going back to 1906, when Albion Si:nall addressed- the first meeting of what was then called the American Sociological Society (is th e old acronym appropriate again?) and "argued vigorously that social research was not an end in itself but should serve to improve society." Not just serve in any old way, says Feagin, but by pro moting views that would reduce or eliminate "social iqjustice," w hich he will be happy to define. H e salutes turn-of-the-century social science pioneers - w hite women, black men and black women , he stresses - who used sociology to promote causes, including te nement reform , child labor legislation, public ~ hown1.1n s hip - Wt >~hl . N .ltl cy V.Jt lC l),JL·ssic .l Capitalism, sociology need ·not be exclusive terms h ealth programs, feminism and the anti-war (WWI) moveme nt. Actually, their causes were mostly sound, and they did good work. They were splendid p ropagandists, too. So were other social scientists of the time, who were promulgating "scientific racism," which stressed that immigrants from Southern and Eastern Europe were lesser breeds than other Americans. The immigrants had smaller skull sizes and less intellect, all sc ientifically proven by detai led tests, showing their disproportio nate stupidity, ranked from "idiot," to "imbecile," to "moron." T he latter were most dangerous because they could pass as ·normaL Activism unch ecked by science can cut two ways. Feagin denounces oth er prominent sociologists, like Robert Park and William Ogburn, who in the 1920s and 1930s said the discipline would lose credibili ty if it went from objective research toward passion and propaganda. It's been a long fi gh!. · What does it mean' Seymo ur Martm Lipset, 78, a past president of th e ASA , says that for the most part modern American sociology has abandoned scien ce for politic s. As it happens, Marty lipset received, long overdue, the ASA Career of Distinguished Scho larsh ip Award, and ch ooses not to publicl y dump on his hosts. H e does call attention to th e existence of independent, professionally ori ented organizations in other disciplines seeki ng to redress the balance against politicization. Switchin g to th e oth er convention , we hear " Leave no child beh ind ." Feaginism leaves them all behind, ignorant of the world aro und them. Marty Lipset and like- minded sociologists should start an alternative organization. And because social scie ntists have proved that -longevity is linked to m eaningful activity, I believe that if Lipset leads the way, he will live to be 120. (Bm l-lktteuberg, a se11ior jellmv at the American Eme'l"isc lmtitrtte, is tl•c ""thor of." values Matter Most" awl ;_, the lwst of tlie weekly public televisio" program "11u't1k Ttmk." You may send commmts f(J T1im via e-mail: Watmailaol.rmu) L.l M l l~u.Jt e. J css K .l JuH.·y ; Yo ut h ba rrd ra ct· - StJccy Mills, Sonn y Fulmer, Erin Newsom, Ashley RobJt', ·Ralllh Rou sh: Yo uth western pleasure - Jessica M cqu att', Ashley Wo od , Ashley R o mh , Jessica Janey, Tash1a Scht )Onover ; C hnrlie O pen barrd race Oh linl;c r, J ill Ru stemcycr, Kyle Counts, Mark RotJSh, Mike Jones: Open walk trot - Ashley Wood, Jessica McQuate,Jo Ellen She row, Jessica Ash,Jessica Janey: Op en pole be nding Mike Jo 11 cs. Ed R o ush. Cha rles Ohlinger, Mike Jones, Nic holas Prm: Open w estern pleasure - Ashely Woo d. Jessica M c Qu>t e, Jo Ell en Sherow. N ancy Van co, TrJ.vis Fisher. RO C K S l'RI N(;S - W in ners were announ ced N\ n nd.1y . 1 ftLT ~~HJ J1 aft~ r th e judglll g of th ~ h:)y ~ l Hm · ~ p o n 'i lll"l' d by the M o.:1g~ Soil ;t nd \~lat e r Con ~n \·.tt intl I )i ~ tri c ! l11 thL· t] r..,t ~· 1.1 ~-.. t()r 7) p L' rr ~..· m o r morL' .tlf:I! Ll. ( ·ll llk Kn b k m z too k fir~ ! pl.lct.: , w Hh D.l\"ld Kin g l\1 !\l\ ; H..: 111 ~t'U H Jd . .l tJ...l V Jrgi l Kin g, thi rd . In th~.· St'Ln nd l l-.t~~ \\'hh·h t" .t!k·d fo r .111 t:; Ll SSL' ' · Ross H o lrcr tn t)k ti r,t. ltny Ht lltcr. ~L' l· o ml. .1 nd Ho\\",Jrd En· in . th ll"d J' n'~ rook tir!'lt pb c ~.~ in th e 49 pcrt" t' IH or k ~.;; k gumL'~ with H ow:ud Erwin L" 0111t llg in ~L'c n n d . .11 1d. l~uy HnltLT, third. 1-h ,lrc r ,\l ;-,{1 George R. Plagenz NEA COLUMNIST land.We corresponded through the years, and he would always gi ve my ego a boost by saying things hke, "Iff were you, I would think in terms of a James Cain -ish novel a Ia ' Postman."' As if I could write anything to compare with "The Postman Always Ring:; Twice." It was ridiculo us, but I stood 10 feet tall for a month . After I became a minister, I no ticed h e was editing some ofhis choicer expressions o ut of his letters to rne. " I am busier than that place," he would say, in deference to my clergy srarus_But he continued io urge me on to greater height< with admo niti ons o f encouragem ent like, " Work for a magnum opus of 'Peace of Mind' and 'Peace of Soul' proportion s." T ho se were best-selling religion books of the era. Gradually, even he cam e to see that he had vasdy overestimated my talents, bu t we still kept m touch at C hristmas - until we both c h anged ~ addresses without telling the other and lost traer-' of each other. Th en, years later, I looked up his name in the Los Angeles phone book. It was a hunch . ! didn't expect to tind it. But there it was, and I called. M y heart was beating f:1Stcr. Th en --· ''I'm sor ry to tell you ... " she said. "He spoke of yo u ofien ." Tears welled up in my eyes. It was February. 1. had missed him by four m onths. M ost young people today don 't have-h eroes, but I practically collected them . They enriched my life more than I can say and certainly more than the'y ever knew. I hung on to th6 r every wo rd and saved all their letters to me. I can count 11 of these heroes in my life. They are all gone now, but 1 can still see th em. Thats Walter Abbott over there on cloud nine, po unding o n his SmithCoro na typewriter and puffing on a W hite O wl Cigar, still "busier than that plan•." (GeoP)IC R.' Pla,f/l'IIZ is a mlrmJilist fo r NrwspilfJer Emcrprisr Associariot1 -} \\'\VW.cr~..:at( lfS.COlll. Subscribe today. 992-2156 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ Eastern Local ~ School District ~ .; ~ J udg_e wa s Robin Steph enson . Adam s C o un ty Extt·n sion .1 ge nt. · The SWC D , [so hel d :1 coloring CO llf<'S t Mond'y aftt·nwon t(H yo ung f~t i rg:ocr~. fin· to I 0 )"l'.Jrs of .lg L·. in ItS blllldi11 g on the f.1i rg ru und:'! . ""NL1h· It ( :Jwcol.ltt·" w .l:'l th ~..· th e me nf .1 nulk ~· n l or111g l" n nks t LO-:'! l-.Hl llS or~.· d by rh ~.· Anl L' ri c.In I ).Iir y Asso ci.l tiop .1nd th L' D.1iry Co un c.i\. . Am on ~ the c h il d rl' ll wh o L'I IJDYL'd tilL· ljlll L' t ot thL· b utl d111g for ,l tim e tt ) th ~..· !WI ~ '-' of th t• tuid \\".IY \ \ \'l"t ' from the kft, Jessi M e.1dows, All y H L"n dn x .md Haley Tripp. JUDGINGRobin Stephenson Judged the annua l hay show spon· sored by Meigs SWCD. CONTEST Jess' Meaoows. Ally Hendnx and Haley Tripp y,ere amorg tre children participatirg in "Make It Chooolate," a milk colonrg contest cooponsored by the Meigs SWCD. Cherish our heroes while they're still around I a< ked to speak to Mr. Abbott ." I am sorry to tell you, Mr. Abbo tt died in October,'' she said, and I could sense a lump was building in her th roat. There was a pause as I swallowed a lump in my own throat. I wonder if anything leaves one feeling so desolate as being told that the person he ha< called expecting to talk with has died. When that perso n has been one of your heroes and role models, th e shock can be even greater. Walter Abbott was one of my first heroes. I used to do collections for him on a weekly newspaper he publi shed . I was only 17 at the ti me, but he always talked to me as if we we.rprl!le samt• age. f o r Walter Abbott, that n ewspaper was just som ething to make ends m eet. Ht' was a writer - a good a ile. He wm tt· detective stories , and h ~: taught m e th t' rudimenrs o f creative writing so that I was able to wo rk my way through college by w riting detective stories mys~ lf Walter wrote a novel called "C ho ir lloy" and a play based on Jo hn Marquand's best seller, "The Late George Apley." Then, when he was 40, he went to Hollywood, where he got a job writing for Paramount. H e was a full- Hedged success in the writing wo rld, but he never forgot his protege in C leve- Ann La nd~.· rs · ;1nd n:ad her p.1st cqlumt l~. v1sit the Cn:Jtors Syndi c:ttL' web p .t ~~.· .H SWCS hosts hay show and coloring contest BIRTHDAY' PLAGENZ'S VIEW I MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. · HORSE SHOWThe Open Class Horse Show was held Tuesday even ing at the 137th Meigs County Fair. Pictured is Je ssica As h and her horse Mymis d .berr yin the Open S how· man sh ip event. (Dave Harri s photo) Ashley Ash,J.·ssi- ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS : To day is Friday, Aug. 18, th e 23 1st day of2000.There are 135 days feft in th e vear. _ : Today's Highlight m History: : On Au g. 18, 1920 , Tennessee becam e the 36th state to ratifY the l ~ th Amendm ent to the Constitutio n, which guaranteed the right t~f .Ill Am eri"can wom en to vo te. ' :. O n th11 date: · In 1227, th e M ongo l conqu eror G enghis Kh an died . : In 1587, Virginia D are be cam e the first child of English parents to 6e born o n Am eri can so il, o n what is now Roanoke Island, N.C. : In 1846, US forces led by G en . Stephen W. Kearney captured San ta Fe, N .M . ; In 1894. Con ~rcss establish ed the Bureau of Immigration. : In 19 14, President Wilso n issued his Proclamation of Neutrality, aim ed at keepmg th e U nited States o ut of Wo rld War I. ; In 193R , President Roosevelt dedicated the Thousand Islands flndge con necting th e United States and C anada . : In 196.l, Jamcs Meredi th became the first black to ~radu ate from O, e U niwrsity o f Mississippi . : In 19R3, H urri cane Ali cia slammed into th e Texas coast, leaving 22 ~ ca d an d ca using mo re than a billio n dollars' worth o f damage. • In 1991. Sov iet hard- lin er~ laun ched a coup aim ed at to pplin g President Mikhail S. G orbach ev, wh o was vacatio ning in th e tri m ea. (Th e coup collapsed three d ays later.) : In 19\17 , Beth Ann H ogan became th e first coed ih the Virginia ltlil itary lmtitute\ ISH- year hi st ory. ~ Ten yt·ars ago : A US fri ga te fired warn ing sh ots ac ross th e bow o f ~n Iraqi o il tanker in the Gulf of Oman - apparently th e first shots fired by the U nited States in the Pe rsian G ulf crisis. ; Fi ve yea rs a~o : Sh anno n Fau lkn er, w ho'd wo n a 2 112-year legal ' ' attic to become the fi rst female cadet at T he C itadel, quit th e South ~rolin a m ilitary college after less th an a wee k, most of it spent in infi rmary. lu ~ ~1 sh· d Dear Ann Landers: M y beloved Aunt Vera IS dyrnl;. S e h.JS no children, and I am to b~ t · • · · nor of hl·r small cstatt.'. Tht.• Aucust 11, 1000 you are obligated to send these items to the d~ignated heirs. After Aunt Vera passes on, you can write the relatives and ask if they want the items. If not, they must sen d you a formal, legal document saying they have authorized you to do as you sec fit With these mementos. Frankly, it doesn't seem worth the trou~)e.You might as well do as Aunt Vera wishes. At least her fnends and relatives will know she thought of them . "A Collection of My Favorite Gem> of the Day" is the perfect litde gift fo r that special someone who is impossible to buy for. Send a self- addressed, long, businesssize envelope and a check or m o ney orde r for $5 .25 (this includes postage an d ha ndling) to: Co ll ectio n, c/ o Ann Landers, J>( l Box 11562, C hicago, Ill (,()(, 1 1-0 'i(>1 (in C anada, $6.25). To find o ut more about in Europe has no interest in an old set of fishing ~1ckle . Nor does my aunt's pen pal want her favorite, well-used apron . Ann; these people ar; not particularly close, and I cannot imagine they would want some useless memento. If these items had value, the folks nught appreciate them, but to send something worn and worthless does not make much sense. My aunt has always been a little out of tou ch with reahty. I have tried to talk her out o f some of these bequests, but she is stubborn. It might sound selfish, since the remaining estate will go to me, but I will not get rich from keeping old frying pans and w o rn-out dresses. 1 simply see no point in shipping ju nk to Europe or any other p!Jce to people who probably won't want it. Pk•,lsL' tL'll me whtlt to do. -- H er Niece 111a n a g c.:: Ill!..' nt . \YI.TL' \\"lll!l t: rs 111 tlu.· upctl c l.t ~s hnrSL' -. h( 1\ \ " hdd Tu es&1y at the M~.· i gs C uunry F.11 r, postL·d in llrdl' r by d:m : • • .n h1 s wcdJ 1n g. so he my gift as a substitute. What is proper in this situation, Ann? Should h<· retllfll th<:, silver? I am sn angry and hurt that I canno t think straight. -Unwelcome in San D1ego Dear San Diego: Sending a wedding gift bas nothing to do with whether or not a person can attend . It is not a requirement, nor 11 it a substitute for not being there. As fo r your son returning the silver, h e is under no obligatio n to do so. I hope by the time this :~pp cars in print, some kind relative will havt.• intL·rvcncd and negotiated a pt•act' scttk mcnt between you and your son . Meanwhile. I suggest that you considt.'r getting some pro fl'ssional bdp for anger Open class horse show.results posted Firestone should have been more open on tire defects • The (Toledo) Blade: Firestone officials should have known better than to try to finesse defects in some of their tires. It may be that th e current Japanese owner, Bridgestone, is ignorant of our consumer standards_ The same can't be said for the Ford Motor Co. \;be tires at issue are Bridgestone/Firestone's ATX, ATXII, and some Wilderness models. They are believed to cause accidents when their treads separate and shred. A belated recall is under way, but already some 46 to 50 deaths, clepending upon w ho's counting, have been blamed on the tires' abnormality. -. We have seen over the . years how the automotive busin ess has tried to cover its mistakes. In one instance there was a fateful memo regarding an error that killed people, but not so many as to make it .../Worth fixing because it was cheaper to settle lawsuits. It's time for frank discussions of tire safety. Are all steel-belted radials that do not have nylon safety layers between belts and tread also at risk? Is the problem with adhesives? Tiremakers, carm akers, and the p ublic need to know. · • The Times-Reporter of Dover/New Philadelphia: The siate of O hio wants to be sure that people in certain professions are qualified to do their jobs, so numerous regulations and licensing requirements are established. H owever, the standards vary widely among dozens of fie lds, ranging from pawnbrokers to architects to telemarketers. ·: The Buckeye Institute for Public Policy in Columbus, noting that ite state has brought more and more occupations under the control if regulatory boards, says the presumption is the need to assure safefJ. and quality service. However, the academic literature is mixed on ~hether that really happens. )he Institute continues, " In any case,. lkens ing fees and requirements do place ~ heavy toll o n new com1>'4ition - entrenching those already in business w hile often stifling Jiirtreprenelirship in poor communiti es." •: We'd prefer not to think so, but it is a possibility - not to mention the income the state receives from the licensing process. : ; • Dayton Daily News: T hose who oversee how Ohio cares for ihe retarded and mentally disabled n eed to be reminded of a simple lruth:The rules should protect people, not agencies. : That should have been th e guiding principle when Ohio law was ~ha nged this year after criti cism that the state was denying access to jecords about the deaths of t he retarded and disabled. But far from encouraging access, new rules set up a Byzantine hierarchy of those iWith a "right'' to such information. , • • The Cincinnati Post: It may seem surprising that AI Gore has ;hosen o ne of the foremost Senate voices against decadent enter«.inment as his running mate. But his choice of Joseph Lieberman is a good one, in part because of the needed focus on such issues, but for other reasons, too. ; Lieberman is a moderate. He has been a supporter of business and pefense and a proponent of fiscal restraint and tax relief. He is simulpneously an advocate of strong environmental protections and 10ugher gun control. • As is true of George W Bush's vice- presidential selection, Dick th~ney, G ore's cl!oice is a man of maturity, someone whose personal style is both calm and deliberative. Frld•y, · Mother distraught over being uninvited to sotJ: 5 wedding \1NIPCI(el) T~Q ~Rers 11'fe fMPI.iCafiD/IIS 3Ra S~eRiNG! 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740..992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Page AS :J.'he Daily Sentinel 821,450* ~8,950* ~5,850* • rower Wln!iowe 6 Lock• • Tilt 6 Crulee • Aluminum Wheel• • Powlf Window a Locke • AMIFM CD a Cllllltt • Till aCrultt • Power Driver Seat • Power Window a Locke • Tilt a Crul11 1999 Oldemoblle Cutlass Sedan 1999 Pontiac Grand Am SE Sedan 2000 Chevrolet Cavalier Sedan Community Cookout and Grant Presentations Where: Fort Randolph Krodel Park Point Pleasant Grac1e Kath ryn Hoffman . d aughter of Davrd and Kath ie Hoffm a n of Mrdd le por t. celeb rate d he r second brr thd ay July J 4 with a dinne r he ld rn 11e r honor. A JUngle a n rmal t11eme was ca rrred o ut. He lp rng 11er cele brate were her s rsters Lr an and Ma rl ee. a nd brot11er. Co le: grand pa rents Fred an d Paulme Hof fman a nd Nrck · a nd Ruth Wrrght: Mike a nd Vickr Hof fman: Beverly and Nathan Rot hgeb; Nrkki Roe: Krrn Duncan: Bre nton Barnette: and Markra Wrrght. Sending grfts but unable to a ttend were Jon . Tamr. Trevo r and Jordan Buck: Todd Rothgeb and Davrd Du ncan . 2000 Buick Century Custom .Sedan mason County When: 3:30 p.m ....Sunday, Auoust20 Gracie Kathryn Hoffman 2000 Blulck Regal LS Stdan 2000 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Jjoor 4x4 Special Guests: Governor Cecil Underwood and Senator Oshel Craigo ~3,650* ~2,950* ~2,250* Entertainment Point Pleasant high School Band Charlie lilly and His Band SAR Color Guard Brook Cromley Cub Scout Pack 262, Den 2 Food: Hot Dogs, Bar-B-Q, B.aked Beans, Potato Chips and Soft Drinks THISEUEDT IS fREE Of CHHRGE HOD OPED TO THE PUBLIC. 10 CftSE Of RftiD THE EUEDT WILL BE HELD HT THE mOOSE LODGE. • Power Windows 6 Locks • Tilt 6 Cruise Aluminum Wheels . • Power Windows & Locks • AMIFM Cassette • Tilt & Cruise • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Tilt & Cruise VI!::IT OIJR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com West Virginia 's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick,Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. ~ C.<"mnnc- Ch.-.. n ,,,..., -c · !... ~ - ~~~! ur v HI <2> OIO~h!t Mcmd1av' Saturday 9 am • 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm • Taxes. Tags . nue Fees extra Pnces GOOt1 August 18th Through August 20th. Not responsible lor typographical error!i �I .~+_h_e_oa_n~y_s_e_n_ti_n_e_I __ ______________________ The Daily Sentinel 'Esttl6/lslid 1111.941 Q • • PageA4 ~~~~~~~~~~I=•~C~•~I~I=-----------------------~Frl~d~~~·-A~uc~u-d_._&_l_~__ Sci$1Ge Has FiNa&+Y OFOOR~nc:: ~! Dear Ann Landers: I was divorced when my two sons were youngsters , I raised them , put them through college, gave them down payments 011 their homes, and hclp<·d them buy furniture and cars. They are now m their mid-20s. My older son is getting married soon to a lcwcly b~rl from a well-established family. t was kept informed of the wedding plans, ADVICE :(nd every thing seemed to be going sm oothly. Whil e vi siting them a few l)lonths ago , we had a misundersunding, not to attend. He wrote me a letter and said which resulted 111 a h eated argument. My I was "not welcome," and if I show up. he ' "" told me to pac k my suitcase and get will have me escorted out I have begged and pleaded, but he has not changed his o ut · I \\'as he artbro ken , but fi!,'l.lfed things mind. I sent my son and his brid~· J flatware woul d wo rk nut M t':m w hilL·, his f.1th r:r, ser"\llCC' for 18 in sterling silver as a weddi ng wnh whom lw had bcl'n estrangt.·J. fi )r I() gift. Since I am no longer an in ·it~·d b"lH:st, YL' J.P,, .l gTL't.'d to p.1y fo r the rdlt:.':trsal dinn~r. I have asked him to t-c-turn d1c sih·L•r. He plu ~ .11 1 t.'\tr:l\'.tg.mt honl'ymoo n cru1se infOrmed rnc that w httn pt:uplc ca nnot : M y L' X ~ hu ~ b.llld .md I do not gt.' t .1long. attend a wedding, they send o gift imte.lll, 1\Y\y son 1 ~ L O!l ~· c nwd that th crL' might be a :.md since I am not comi ng, he is .tccepting Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher > · Charllllljl Hoeflich General Manager Ann Landers R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertlelng Director Diane Kay Hill Controller Utters ro tlu editor.., wekome. TIIIJ 1hould bt lin tltM JOO worwb. AU lnun"" Jdjfd : w ~~~~ 111111 Mll.rt 1M riftwll 11twl i1tci!Uk lldtlrru •NIIdq#aou 11•111Nr. No •1UifM4llnlnt will ._ p•blis.lted. Un.n sholllJ lw Uc Uuttr, ~m,.. not ,no~tldi~Vs. . . Tit~ upinitnu JXJIIWUtd Ill tit.""-"'" INlow ti.IY llu t'OIIIIftSIU ofiM Oltlb Villlk! PMbWIUIIJ rooJ u,,,., Co. '1 filhorilll bofud. unlns otll1nt~isr •OUd. OHIO VIEWS ~TWII'WfLL Be.avarLaSJ.e OHLY 1'o nte W6aL1"1N. Hon ~tL' IH.' -:TO DAY l_N HISTORY l' U MEIUW - l )p L·n WATTENBERG' .S VIEW a;., .. . . llh..' ~ ~ th.1t in C J!Ifornia l tL~ms ~ Ill' Dear Niece:· It must be obvious to you to b~.:q u c.nh an: worthh:ss. I am sure my I 5-)'l'.l r-old third ..:ousin th.u your b~.·l m·L·d Aunt Vera is a few sand\YJChn short of .1 picnic. Legaily, howt:vc:r. diffirulty many of tht.· wis h c ~ ll> il o\\111~ Th,· Meanwhile, at the oth er convention last week, that of the American Sociological Association held in Washington, D.C. , another president gave a speech with a vision of the future. It was - incredibly! - well-received. Duck! T he audience were professors w ho are teaching your children what was once regarded as social science. (So far, few students seem to be buymg.) The ASA presidential address was delivered by Joe R. Feagin of the University of Florida, who won h is job in a closely contested election last year.The official theme of the meetings was "Oppression, Domination and Liberation ." Reviewing the text of his speech, two questions come to mi nd: "Can a person be a sociologist and a capitalist/ globalist?" Feagin's answer is pretty clearly no. But second: "Can a sociologist even study capitalism and globalism with an open mind?" Agam, Feagin indicates, "No." Su ch a view, alas, can .go a long way r.oward pulling down .· the temple of social ' science, which still has much to offer. After all, the discip line is largely funded through votes of politicians of two major parties, each now endorsing the wonders of modern capitalism and global trade. If challenged, Feagm, and Feaginites, will no doubt demand academic freedom to promulgate their views against acadenuc freedom . Leaning heavily on quotations from Karl Marx, Feagin sketches in "troublin g conditions created or aggravated by modern capitalism." "He notes: "The real effects of expanding capitalism for a large proportion- of the globe's in habitants, are not only greater mequality, but also job restructu ring, loss ofland and/ or forced migration ." Assume for a tortured moment that Feagi n makes sense. Unasked is die obvious question, " Can growing inequality o ccur simultaneously with greater wealth and income across class lines'" C onsider: A multinational plant comes imo a poor country. makes multimiUio naircs of the investors and brings workers up to the lower-middle class . UN. data clearly show just such a patte rn across much of the world. Feagi n says don 't ask. Literally, don't ask. Ben Wattenberg NEA COLUMNIST Feagin announces: "The capitalist economy now girdles the globe, generating profits at the huge cost of increasing environmental degradation." But hold on, weren't the capitalist economies ofWestern Europe far cleaner than the non-capitalist economies of Eastern Europe? Don't ask. (There are no verifiable facts for sociological deconstructionists.) Could -it- be that capitalism and globalism have helped create a system in America where une mployment is almost no nexistent, wages are rising, consumers at th ~ mall get lower prices and g reater variety, all whil e American workers climb the skill curve to retain the highest median income in history, anyw here? Don't ask_ (Feagin also thinks that "self-replicating robots ... may well threaten the survival of the human spec ies by the end of this century:') Why not ask? Because, says Feagm, social science has a long tradition, going back to 1906, when Albion Si:nall addressed- the first meeting of what was then called the American Sociological Society (is th e old acronym appropriate again?) and "argued vigorously that social research was not an end in itself but should serve to improve society." Not just serve in any old way, says Feagin, but by pro moting views that would reduce or eliminate "social iqjustice," w hich he will be happy to define. H e salutes turn-of-the-century social science pioneers - w hite women, black men and black women , he stresses - who used sociology to promote causes, including te nement reform , child labor legislation, public ~ hown1.1n s hip - Wt >~hl . N .ltl cy V.Jt lC l),JL·ssic .l Capitalism, sociology need ·not be exclusive terms h ealth programs, feminism and the anti-war (WWI) moveme nt. Actually, their causes were mostly sound, and they did good work. They were splendid p ropagandists, too. So were other social scientists of the time, who were promulgating "scientific racism," which stressed that immigrants from Southern and Eastern Europe were lesser breeds than other Americans. The immigrants had smaller skull sizes and less intellect, all sc ientifically proven by detai led tests, showing their disproportio nate stupidity, ranked from "idiot," to "imbecile," to "moron." T he latter were most dangerous because they could pass as ·normaL Activism unch ecked by science can cut two ways. Feagin denounces oth er prominent sociologists, like Robert Park and William Ogburn, who in the 1920s and 1930s said the discipline would lose credibili ty if it went from objective research toward passion and propaganda. It's been a long fi gh!. · What does it mean' Seymo ur Martm Lipset, 78, a past president of th e ASA , says that for the most part modern American sociology has abandoned scien ce for politic s. As it happens, Marty lipset received, long overdue, the ASA Career of Distinguished Scho larsh ip Award, and ch ooses not to publicl y dump on his hosts. H e does call attention to th e existence of independent, professionally ori ented organizations in other disciplines seeki ng to redress the balance against politicization. Switchin g to th e oth er convention , we hear " Leave no child beh ind ." Feaginism leaves them all behind, ignorant of the world aro und them. Marty Lipset and like- minded sociologists should start an alternative organization. And because social scie ntists have proved that -longevity is linked to m eaningful activity, I believe that if Lipset leads the way, he will live to be 120. (Bm l-lktteuberg, a se11ior jellmv at the American Eme'l"isc lmtitrtte, is tl•c ""thor of." values Matter Most" awl ;_, the lwst of tlie weekly public televisio" program "11u't1k Ttmk." You may send commmts f(J T1im via e-mail: Watmailaol.rmu) L.l M l l~u.Jt e. J css K .l JuH.·y ; Yo ut h ba rrd ra ct· - StJccy Mills, Sonn y Fulmer, Erin Newsom, Ashley RobJt', ·Ralllh Rou sh: Yo uth western pleasure - Jessica M cqu att', Ashley Wo od , Ashley R o mh , Jessica Janey, Tash1a Scht )Onover ; C hnrlie O pen barrd race Oh linl;c r, J ill Ru stemcycr, Kyle Counts, Mark RotJSh, Mike Jones: Open walk trot - Ashley Wood, Jessica McQuate,Jo Ellen She row, Jessica Ash,Jessica Janey: Op en pole be nding Mike Jo 11 cs. Ed R o ush. Cha rles Ohlinger, Mike Jones, Nic holas Prm: Open w estern pleasure - Ashely Woo d. Jessica M c Qu>t e, Jo Ell en Sherow. N ancy Van co, TrJ.vis Fisher. RO C K S l'RI N(;S - W in ners were announ ced N\ n nd.1y . 1 ftLT ~~HJ J1 aft~ r th e judglll g of th ~ h:)y ~ l Hm · ~ p o n 'i lll"l' d by the M o.:1g~ Soil ;t nd \~lat e r Con ~n \·.tt intl I )i ~ tri c ! l11 thL· t] r..,t ~· 1.1 ~-.. t()r 7) p L' rr ~..· m o r morL' .tlf:I! Ll. ( ·ll llk Kn b k m z too k fir~ ! pl.lct.: , w Hh D.l\"ld Kin g l\1 !\l\ ; H..: 111 ~t'U H Jd . .l tJ...l V Jrgi l Kin g, thi rd . In th~.· St'Ln nd l l-.t~~ \\'hh·h t" .t!k·d fo r .111 t:; Ll SSL' ' · Ross H o lrcr tn t)k ti r,t. ltny Ht lltcr. ~L' l· o ml. .1 nd Ho\\",Jrd En· in . th ll"d J' n'~ rook tir!'lt pb c ~.~ in th e 49 pcrt" t' IH or k ~.;; k gumL'~ with H ow:ud Erwin L" 0111t llg in ~L'c n n d . .11 1d. l~uy HnltLT, third. 1-h ,lrc r ,\l ;-,{1 George R. Plagenz NEA COLUMNIST land.We corresponded through the years, and he would always gi ve my ego a boost by saying things hke, "Iff were you, I would think in terms of a James Cain -ish novel a Ia ' Postman."' As if I could write anything to compare with "The Postman Always Ring:; Twice." It was ridiculo us, but I stood 10 feet tall for a month . After I became a minister, I no ticed h e was editing some ofhis choicer expressions o ut of his letters to rne. " I am busier than that place," he would say, in deference to my clergy srarus_But he continued io urge me on to greater height< with admo niti ons o f encouragem ent like, " Work for a magnum opus of 'Peace of Mind' and 'Peace of Soul' proportion s." T ho se were best-selling religion books of the era. Gradually, even he cam e to see that he had vasdy overestimated my talents, bu t we still kept m touch at C hristmas - until we both c h anged ~ addresses without telling the other and lost traer-' of each other. Th en, years later, I looked up his name in the Los Angeles phone book. It was a hunch . ! didn't expect to tind it. But there it was, and I called. M y heart was beating f:1Stcr. Th en --· ''I'm sor ry to tell you ... " she said. "He spoke of yo u ofien ." Tears welled up in my eyes. It was February. 1. had missed him by four m onths. M ost young people today don 't have-h eroes, but I practically collected them . They enriched my life more than I can say and certainly more than the'y ever knew. I hung on to th6 r every wo rd and saved all their letters to me. I can count 11 of these heroes in my life. They are all gone now, but 1 can still see th em. Thats Walter Abbott over there on cloud nine, po unding o n his SmithCoro na typewriter and puffing on a W hite O wl Cigar, still "busier than that plan•." (GeoP)IC R.' Pla,f/l'IIZ is a mlrmJilist fo r NrwspilfJer Emcrprisr Associariot1 -} \\'\VW.cr~..:at( lfS.COlll. Subscribe today. 992-2156 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ Eastern Local ~ School District ~ .; ~ J udg_e wa s Robin Steph enson . Adam s C o un ty Extt·n sion .1 ge nt. · The SWC D , [so hel d :1 coloring CO llf<'S t Mond'y aftt·nwon t(H yo ung f~t i rg:ocr~. fin· to I 0 )"l'.Jrs of .lg L·. in ItS blllldi11 g on the f.1i rg ru und:'! . ""NL1h· It ( :Jwcol.ltt·" w .l:'l th ~..· th e me nf .1 nulk ~· n l or111g l" n nks t LO-:'! l-.Hl llS or~.· d by rh ~.· Anl L' ri c.In I ).Iir y Asso ci.l tiop .1nd th L' D.1iry Co un c.i\. . Am on ~ the c h il d rl' ll wh o L'I IJDYL'd tilL· ljlll L' t ot thL· b utl d111g for ,l tim e tt ) th ~..· !WI ~ '-' of th t• tuid \\".IY \ \ \'l"t ' from the kft, Jessi M e.1dows, All y H L"n dn x .md Haley Tripp. JUDGINGRobin Stephenson Judged the annua l hay show spon· sored by Meigs SWCD. CONTEST Jess' Meaoows. Ally Hendnx and Haley Tripp y,ere amorg tre children participatirg in "Make It Chooolate," a milk colonrg contest cooponsored by the Meigs SWCD. Cherish our heroes while they're still around I a< ked to speak to Mr. Abbott ." I am sorry to tell you, Mr. Abbo tt died in October,'' she said, and I could sense a lump was building in her th roat. There was a pause as I swallowed a lump in my own throat. I wonder if anything leaves one feeling so desolate as being told that the person he ha< called expecting to talk with has died. When that perso n has been one of your heroes and role models, th e shock can be even greater. Walter Abbott was one of my first heroes. I used to do collections for him on a weekly newspaper he publi shed . I was only 17 at the ti me, but he always talked to me as if we we.rprl!le samt• age. f o r Walter Abbott, that n ewspaper was just som ething to make ends m eet. Ht' was a writer - a good a ile. He wm tt· detective stories , and h ~: taught m e th t' rudimenrs o f creative writing so that I was able to wo rk my way through college by w riting detective stories mys~ lf Walter wrote a novel called "C ho ir lloy" and a play based on Jo hn Marquand's best seller, "The Late George Apley." Then, when he was 40, he went to Hollywood, where he got a job writing for Paramount. H e was a full- Hedged success in the writing wo rld, but he never forgot his protege in C leve- Ann La nd~.· rs · ;1nd n:ad her p.1st cqlumt l~. v1sit the Cn:Jtors Syndi c:ttL' web p .t ~~.· .H SWCS hosts hay show and coloring contest BIRTHDAY' PLAGENZ'S VIEW I MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. · HORSE SHOWThe Open Class Horse Show was held Tuesday even ing at the 137th Meigs County Fair. Pictured is Je ssica As h and her horse Mymis d .berr yin the Open S how· man sh ip event. (Dave Harri s photo) Ashley Ash,J.·ssi- ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS : To day is Friday, Aug. 18, th e 23 1st day of2000.There are 135 days feft in th e vear. _ : Today's Highlight m History: : On Au g. 18, 1920 , Tennessee becam e the 36th state to ratifY the l ~ th Amendm ent to the Constitutio n, which guaranteed the right t~f .Ill Am eri"can wom en to vo te. ' :. O n th11 date: · In 1227, th e M ongo l conqu eror G enghis Kh an died . : In 1587, Virginia D are be cam e the first child of English parents to 6e born o n Am eri can so il, o n what is now Roanoke Island, N.C. : In 1846, US forces led by G en . Stephen W. Kearney captured San ta Fe, N .M . ; In 1894. Con ~rcss establish ed the Bureau of Immigration. : In 19 14, President Wilso n issued his Proclamation of Neutrality, aim ed at keepmg th e U nited States o ut of Wo rld War I. ; In 193R , President Roosevelt dedicated the Thousand Islands flndge con necting th e United States and C anada . : In 196.l, Jamcs Meredi th became the first black to ~radu ate from O, e U niwrsity o f Mississippi . : In 19R3, H urri cane Ali cia slammed into th e Texas coast, leaving 22 ~ ca d an d ca using mo re than a billio n dollars' worth o f damage. • In 1991. Sov iet hard- lin er~ laun ched a coup aim ed at to pplin g President Mikhail S. G orbach ev, wh o was vacatio ning in th e tri m ea. (Th e coup collapsed three d ays later.) : In 19\17 , Beth Ann H ogan became th e first coed ih the Virginia ltlil itary lmtitute\ ISH- year hi st ory. ~ Ten yt·ars ago : A US fri ga te fired warn ing sh ots ac ross th e bow o f ~n Iraqi o il tanker in the Gulf of Oman - apparently th e first shots fired by the U nited States in the Pe rsian G ulf crisis. ; Fi ve yea rs a~o : Sh anno n Fau lkn er, w ho'd wo n a 2 112-year legal ' ' attic to become the fi rst female cadet at T he C itadel, quit th e South ~rolin a m ilitary college after less th an a wee k, most of it spent in infi rmary. lu ~ ~1 sh· d Dear Ann Landers: M y beloved Aunt Vera IS dyrnl;. S e h.JS no children, and I am to b~ t · • · · nor of hl·r small cstatt.'. Tht.• Aucust 11, 1000 you are obligated to send these items to the d~ignated heirs. After Aunt Vera passes on, you can write the relatives and ask if they want the items. If not, they must sen d you a formal, legal document saying they have authorized you to do as you sec fit With these mementos. Frankly, it doesn't seem worth the trou~)e.You might as well do as Aunt Vera wishes. At least her fnends and relatives will know she thought of them . "A Collection of My Favorite Gem> of the Day" is the perfect litde gift fo r that special someone who is impossible to buy for. Send a self- addressed, long, businesssize envelope and a check or m o ney orde r for $5 .25 (this includes postage an d ha ndling) to: Co ll ectio n, c/ o Ann Landers, J>( l Box 11562, C hicago, Ill (,()(, 1 1-0 'i(>1 (in C anada, $6.25). To find o ut more about in Europe has no interest in an old set of fishing ~1ckle . Nor does my aunt's pen pal want her favorite, well-used apron . Ann; these people ar; not particularly close, and I cannot imagine they would want some useless memento. If these items had value, the folks nught appreciate them, but to send something worn and worthless does not make much sense. My aunt has always been a little out of tou ch with reahty. I have tried to talk her out o f some of these bequests, but she is stubborn. It might sound selfish, since the remaining estate will go to me, but I will not get rich from keeping old frying pans and w o rn-out dresses. 1 simply see no point in shipping ju nk to Europe or any other p!Jce to people who probably won't want it. Pk•,lsL' tL'll me whtlt to do. -- H er Niece 111a n a g c.:: Ill!..' nt . \YI.TL' \\"lll!l t: rs 111 tlu.· upctl c l.t ~s hnrSL' -. h( 1\ \ " hdd Tu es&1y at the M~.· i gs C uunry F.11 r, postL·d in llrdl' r by d:m : • • .n h1 s wcdJ 1n g. so he my gift as a substitute. What is proper in this situation, Ann? Should h<· retllfll th<:, silver? I am sn angry and hurt that I canno t think straight. -Unwelcome in San D1ego Dear San Diego: Sending a wedding gift bas nothing to do with whether or not a person can attend . It is not a requirement, nor 11 it a substitute for not being there. As fo r your son returning the silver, h e is under no obligatio n to do so. I hope by the time this :~pp cars in print, some kind relative will havt.• intL·rvcncd and negotiated a pt•act' scttk mcnt between you and your son . Meanwhile. I suggest that you considt.'r getting some pro fl'ssional bdp for anger Open class horse show.results posted Firestone should have been more open on tire defects • The (Toledo) Blade: Firestone officials should have known better than to try to finesse defects in some of their tires. It may be that th e current Japanese owner, Bridgestone, is ignorant of our consumer standards_ The same can't be said for the Ford Motor Co. \;be tires at issue are Bridgestone/Firestone's ATX, ATXII, and some Wilderness models. They are believed to cause accidents when their treads separate and shred. A belated recall is under way, but already some 46 to 50 deaths, clepending upon w ho's counting, have been blamed on the tires' abnormality. -. We have seen over the . years how the automotive busin ess has tried to cover its mistakes. In one instance there was a fateful memo regarding an error that killed people, but not so many as to make it .../Worth fixing because it was cheaper to settle lawsuits. It's time for frank discussions of tire safety. Are all steel-belted radials that do not have nylon safety layers between belts and tread also at risk? Is the problem with adhesives? Tiremakers, carm akers, and the p ublic need to know. · • The Times-Reporter of Dover/New Philadelphia: The siate of O hio wants to be sure that people in certain professions are qualified to do their jobs, so numerous regulations and licensing requirements are established. H owever, the standards vary widely among dozens of fie lds, ranging from pawnbrokers to architects to telemarketers. ·: The Buckeye Institute for Public Policy in Columbus, noting that ite state has brought more and more occupations under the control if regulatory boards, says the presumption is the need to assure safefJ. and quality service. However, the academic literature is mixed on ~hether that really happens. )he Institute continues, " In any case,. lkens ing fees and requirements do place ~ heavy toll o n new com1>'4ition - entrenching those already in business w hile often stifling Jiirtreprenelirship in poor communiti es." •: We'd prefer not to think so, but it is a possibility - not to mention the income the state receives from the licensing process. : ; • Dayton Daily News: T hose who oversee how Ohio cares for ihe retarded and mentally disabled n eed to be reminded of a simple lruth:The rules should protect people, not agencies. : That should have been th e guiding principle when Ohio law was ~ha nged this year after criti cism that the state was denying access to jecords about the deaths of t he retarded and disabled. But far from encouraging access, new rules set up a Byzantine hierarchy of those iWith a "right'' to such information. , • • The Cincinnati Post: It may seem surprising that AI Gore has ;hosen o ne of the foremost Senate voices against decadent enter«.inment as his running mate. But his choice of Joseph Lieberman is a good one, in part because of the needed focus on such issues, but for other reasons, too. ; Lieberman is a moderate. He has been a supporter of business and pefense and a proponent of fiscal restraint and tax relief. He is simulpneously an advocate of strong environmental protections and 10ugher gun control. • As is true of George W Bush's vice- presidential selection, Dick th~ney, G ore's cl!oice is a man of maturity, someone whose personal style is both calm and deliberative. Frld•y, · Mother distraught over being uninvited to sotJ: 5 wedding \1NIPCI(el) T~Q ~Rers 11'fe fMPI.iCafiD/IIS 3Ra S~eRiNG! 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740..992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Page AS :J.'he Daily Sentinel 821,450* ~8,950* ~5,850* • rower Wln!iowe 6 Lock• • Tilt 6 Crulee • Aluminum Wheel• • Powlf Window a Locke • AMIFM CD a Cllllltt • Till aCrultt • Power Driver Seat • Power Window a Locke • Tilt a Crul11 1999 Oldemoblle Cutlass Sedan 1999 Pontiac Grand Am SE Sedan 2000 Chevrolet Cavalier Sedan Community Cookout and Grant Presentations Where: Fort Randolph Krodel Park Point Pleasant Grac1e Kath ryn Hoffman . d aughter of Davrd and Kath ie Hoffm a n of Mrdd le por t. celeb rate d he r second brr thd ay July J 4 with a dinne r he ld rn 11e r honor. A JUngle a n rmal t11eme was ca rrred o ut. He lp rng 11er cele brate were her s rsters Lr an and Ma rl ee. a nd brot11er. Co le: grand pa rents Fred an d Paulme Hof fman a nd Nrck · a nd Ruth Wrrght: Mike a nd Vickr Hof fman: Beverly and Nathan Rot hgeb; Nrkki Roe: Krrn Duncan: Bre nton Barnette: and Markra Wrrght. Sending grfts but unable to a ttend were Jon . Tamr. Trevo r and Jordan Buck: Todd Rothgeb and Davrd Du ncan . 2000 Buick Century Custom .Sedan mason County When: 3:30 p.m ....Sunday, Auoust20 Gracie Kathryn Hoffman 2000 Blulck Regal LS Stdan 2000 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Jjoor 4x4 Special Guests: Governor Cecil Underwood and Senator Oshel Craigo ~3,650* ~2,950* ~2,250* Entertainment Point Pleasant high School Band Charlie lilly and His Band SAR Color Guard Brook Cromley Cub Scout Pack 262, Den 2 Food: Hot Dogs, Bar-B-Q, B.aked Beans, Potato Chips and Soft Drinks THISEUEDT IS fREE Of CHHRGE HOD OPED TO THE PUBLIC. 10 CftSE Of RftiD THE EUEDT WILL BE HELD HT THE mOOSE LODGE. • Power Windows 6 Locks • Tilt 6 Cruise Aluminum Wheels . • Power Windows & Locks • AMIFM Cassette • Tilt & Cruise • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Tilt & Cruise VI!::IT OIJR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com West Virginia 's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick,Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. ~ C.<"mnnc- Ch.-.. n ,,,..., -c · !... ~ - ~~~! ur v HI <2> OIO~h!t Mcmd1av' Saturday 9 am • 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm • Taxes. Tags . nue Fees extra Pnces GOOt1 August 18th Through August 20th. Not responsible lor typographical error!i �' • Page A 6 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 18, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: The Daily Sentinel NFL Camp Notebook, Page B3 WNBA: Cleve/m~d rocks NY, Page B4 Daily Swrcboard, Page B6 Apostolic Cbucb of JtsWI Christ Apostolk: VanZandt and Ward Rd . Pastor: James Miller · Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Evemng · 7.30 p m. Chi&I'Ch or Jesull Christ Aposlollc Faith New Lima Road Sunday. 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Wednesday, 7.30 p.m Church of Christ Episcopal Pomtroy c•urtb orChrllt 212 W. Main St. Mintster: Net! Proudfoot Sunday School • 9 30 am. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m Wednesday Se!"o'ices - 7 p m. Grace EpiKOpal Churth 326 E. Main SL, Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev . K.athann Foster Pomeroy Westside Church or Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School - 11 a m. Worship- lOa.m., 6 p.m. Wtdnesday Services - 7 p.m. Rev. Deborah Rankin, Clc rS,y Sunday: Aduh Education Sunday School 10: 15 am . Holy Eueharist 11:00 a.m. Wednesday: Holy EucharistS:()() p.m. Uberty Asoembly or God P.O. Box 467, Duddtng Lane Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Servict:s- 10:00 a.m and 7 p m. 5th and Main Pastor. AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9:30a.m Worsht p· 8:15, 10:30 a.m , 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Keno Churth of Chri1t Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace l st and 3rd Sunday Baptist Mtranatha Baptlit Chun:h Burlingham - 742-7606 Pastor: John Swanson Sunda)' School - 10.00 a.m. Morning Service 11 :CXJ'a.m. Evc: ning Servtcc- 6 00 p. m. Wednesda)' Se1vicc - 7:30pm Hope Baptlit Church (Southern) 570 Grant St. Middleport Sunday school· 9·30 a.m. Worship - ll a.m. and 6 p m Wednesday Serv1ce · 7 p.m Rutl111d First B11ptbit Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worsh1p • 10·45 a.m Bearwallow Ridae Churth of Christ Putor·Terry Stewart Sunday Sc:hool-9:30 a.m. Worsh1p- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Serv1ces- 6.30 p.m. Zion Church of Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd (Rt.l43) Pastor: Roaer Watson Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worshtp- 10·30 a.m, 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Tuppen Plain Cburtb of Christ Instrumental Wor.;hip Service- 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m Sunday School - 10:15 a.m. Youth-5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Pomeroy First Baptist East Mam St. Sunday School- 9.30 a.m Worsh ip - 10:30 a.m Flnt Southern Baptist 41872 Pomero)' Pike Pastor· E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunda)' School - 9:30 a m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servtces- 7 00 p.m. Bradbury Cbur<h or Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Rutload Church or Cbrtot First Baptist Church Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m, 7 p.m. Pastor Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Wor.;htp- 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service- 7.00 p.m Bradford Cburch ofCbrist Comer of St. Rt 124 & Bradbury Rd. Mmister: Doug Shamblin Youth Mmister: Bill Amberger Sunday School· 9:30a.m Worship - 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - ?:00 p.m. Racine Fint Bapllst Paster: Rick. Rule Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worshtp- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Serv1cts- 7 00 p.m Hldrory Hills Chur<b or Christ Evangelist Mike Moort Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m., 6·30 p.m. Wednesday Services -1 p.m Silver Run Baptist Pastor. Steven K. Ltttle Sunday School· lOa.m. Worship- 1 h m , 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00 p.m. Lanpvllle Chrtlllan Church Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 30 p.m. Wedne9day Service 7:30p.m. Mt. Union Baptist Pastor : Joe N Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening· 6·30 p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. Bdhlebem Baplbl Churtb Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Mecca Sunday School - 9:30 a.m Sunday Worship- 10.30 a.m. Wednesday B1ble Study - 6:00p.m. Old o.t~el Fne WUI Boptlst Cbun:h 28601 St Rt. 7, Middlcpon Sunday Schoo.!- 10 a.m. Evening· 7:00p.m. Thursday Services- 7:00 Hlllslck Baptlsl Churth St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. - ~ Sunda)''School· 10 am. Worship- 11a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servtces -7 p.m. Hemlock Grove Chun:h Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunda)' school- 10:30 a.m. Worship-9:30a.m., 1 p.m. Reedsville Church of Chrlsl Pastor: Philip S1urm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Serv1cc: 10:30 a.m. Bible S1udy, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Holiness Jntcmcticn 7 and, l24 W E... anaelist: Dennis Saraent Sunday Bible Study · 9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study- 7 p.m. Vktory Baptist lndependant 52.5 N. 2nd S1. Middleport Ptl!ltor: James E. Keesee Worship - 10a. m, 7 p.m Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Chrislii.m Un1on Hutford Clturth or Chrllt Ia Cllrktl•n Unl011 Htrtford, W.Va. Putor.Jlm Hughes Sunday School - 11 a.m. Folth Boptlll Chun:h Railroad St., Mason Sunda~ School · 10 a.m. Worah1p - 11a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Din ville Holiness Chunh 31057 State Route 325, Langs,•llc Pastor: Gary Jackson Sunday school • 9.30 a.m. Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m . & 7 p m. Wednesday prayer service - 7 p.m. C1lvary Pllarim Ch11pel Harnsonv11le Road Pastor: Charles McKen m: Sunday Schoo19:30 a.m . Worship - 11 a.m., 7·00 p.m. w~dnesday s~nlice - 7·00 p m Rose of Sharon Holiness Chun:h Leadmg Creek Rd , Rutland Pastor. Rev. Dewey King Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday wo1shtp- 7 p m. Wedriesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Plae Grove Bible Hollorss Cllun:h 112 mile off Rt 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30 a m Worship - 10:30 u.m., 7 30 p.m. Wednesday S~rvice- 7:30pm. Church of God ML Morto Cltur<h or God ML Morloh Baptltt Fourth & Main St., Middleport Putor: Rev. Gilbert Craia. Jr Sunday School-9:30a.m. Pallor: Brice UU Sunday School· 9:4~ am. E't'enlna - 6 p.m. Wednesday Servic:ea -7 p.m. Worshi p · 10·45 a.m. Rutlond Chur<b or God Antiquity Boptllt Putor: Ron Heath Sunday Wonhip • 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service•- 7 p.m. Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Pastor: Donald Balis Sunday Schoo! • 9.30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a. rn . <t nd 6 p m. Wednesday Service- 7 00 p m. Latter-Day Saints Catholic Sac:nd Heart Catholic Church 161 Mulberry Av~ , Pomero)', 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:45-5: 15p.m ; Mass- 5.30 p.m. Sun Con -8 45·9·15 a.m , Sun. Mass- 9:30 11.m. Dailey Mas..~- 8:30a.m. Trinity Churth Second & Lynn , Pomeroy Pastor: Rev Craig Cr055man Worshtp 10:25 a.m. Sunday School 9 15 a m Sen-1ce lime · Sunday 10:30 am. Wednesda)' 7 pm RtM:k Sprinp Pastor· Keith Rader Sunday School · 9:15 a rn . Worship · 10 a.m. • y_outh Fellowshtp, Sunday - 6 p.m. Faith Chapel 923 S. Third St. Middleport Pastor Michael Pangio Sunday service, lO a.m . Wednesday serv1ce, 7 p.m Hobton Chrisllan Fellowship Church Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowshtp Sunday, 7:00p.m Wednesday servtce, 7:00 p.m. Snowville Sunda)' School - lO a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Faith Full Gospel Church Lema Bouom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunda)' School • 9:30 a m. Worship -9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesdar- 1 p.m. Friday· ftllowshap service 7 p m Belhany Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesd11y Servtces • 10 am. The Church of Jesus Morain& Sllr Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School- 11 a.m. Worshtp - 10 a.m. HaniiOJlwllle Communily Church Pastor· Theron D11rham Sunday · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. East Letut Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worsh ip - 9 a.m. Wednesday- 7 p m. Middleport Commu,lty Chun:h Lutheran St Johll Lutheroa Church Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worship · 9:00a.m. Sunday Scttool- 10:00 a.m. Our Stvlour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry SIS., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pa~lor: Davtd Russell S11nday School- 10.00 a. m. Worshtp - 11 a.m. St. PlullAIIhtraa Churth Corner Sycamore&. Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School • 9:45 a m. Worship - 11 a.m. United Methodist Racine Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - lla.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Mt Olive United Methodlll Ton:h Church Off 124 behind Wilkesville Paator: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School-9:30a .m. Wonhlp- 10:30 s.m , 7 p.m. Thursday Services- ? p.m. Melas Cooperative Parish Norlhtalt Clu11er Alfl'ed Pastor: Jane Beattie ·sunday School - 9:30a .m. Worship - 11 a.m, 6:30p.m Cheater ' Pastor: Jane Beattie Worshtp • 9 am Sunday School-tO a.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship- 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a m. Lona Bottom Sunda y School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10·30 a.m Reedlivllle Worship - 9·)0 a m. S11nday School· 10.30 a.m. Firs1 Sunday of Month - 7:00p.m. service Tup)M'rs Plain• St. Paul Pastor Jane Beauie Sundsy Sc hoo! - 9 a m Worship · 10 a m Tuesday Services - 7:30pm Ftltb Valley Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev Emmen Rawson Sunday Evemng 7 p m. Thursday Service- 7 p m \ Syracuse Mission 1411 Bndgeman St., S)'racusc Re~ . Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday School - 10 a.m Evemns - 6 p.m Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd., 468C Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship • lOam. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. (3rd & 41h Sun) Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School10 a.m. Evening-7:30p.m Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m Cooh·llle United Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Coohtlle Church Matn & Fifth St. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Tuesday Services- 7 p m. HockJ•apor1 Church Grand Street Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Wednesday Services- 8 p.m. Graham United Methocllat Wo11hip- 9:30 a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 57~ Haul Cqmmunlty Church OffR<. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School-9:30a .m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Dyenllle Communlly Churth Sunday School-9:30a .m. Worship- 10:30 am., 7 p.m. Mom Chapel Chur<h Co.Rd .63 Sunday school· 10 a.m Worship · 11 a.m. Wcdne!day Ser\lic:e • 7 p.m. Sunday School• 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Folth Goopel Chun:h l...llnJ Bonom Sunday School-9:30am. Nazi! rene Worohip • 10:4l a.m., 7:30p.m. Middleport Church of the Naurcac Pastor: Allen Mldcap S11nday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Putor: Allen Midcap ML Olive Commonlty Chun:h Wednesday 7:30p.m. Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Even ina · 1 p.m. Wedneday Service. 1 p.m. United Faith Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· JO ·Y' a.m , 7 p m Wednesday Sct11icc- 7 p.m. Reedsville Fellowddp Church of the Nagrene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10: 45 a.m., 7 p.m Wednesday Services· 1 p.m. t 'ull Gospel UJhthouse 33045 Hiland Road, PomerO)' Pastor: Ro)' Hunte r Sunday Schoo! - 10 a m Evemng 7:30 p m Tuesday & Thursday · 7:30pm. Syracuse Church of lhe Nazarene Pastor Mtke Adkms Sunday S(;hool - 9 30 a m. Worship · 10:30 am., 6 p.m Wednesda)' Se-rvices - 7 p.m. P ~slor IJ r~c•n Crow's Family Restaurant Full line of INSURANCE '"'"'"nee P<odueto + Financial Servtcee AGENCIES Inc. Bill Quickel 992-6677 • Support- your local churches Place an ad in this space Check here current Church listings. Set your affections on things above, not on things on the earth. Col. 3-2· We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy 214 E. Main 992-51 30 Pomeroy ..~ait h hllo"~hil, Cwlvan Htblt' Church PumerOv l'th·, Ct• Rd Rev l!lad.:wt10d Sund.t} Sdu.>Lll - 11 \0.1 m Wol"'<htp [()·Jt~: t m, 7 JOp m Wc dn ~sd~y s~r\ ll'l' 7 10 p m l'a ~lnr Sli\t!'l":o.\illt· Cnrnm unit) Chut't' h PasllJr Way ne R k1H•Il Sundav Scr\'ll"C'> 10:0( 1am & 7 00 p. m . T hur' d••) - 7 l!ll p m Rejoid nJ! Life Chu nh 5LHJ N ~nd ,\I. I'. Mt dJ ic!>urt i'a:-;Jo r Mtkr I 11rL rnan Pastor l.nt l'fii U~ L111 rc r1n- I urc man Wtn,htr lll lK I am Wc ll nc~J:ty Sn1 ic·c~ · 7 p m Clifton 1'11hrrnudc r hmT h C'lt fiOII W V.1 Sunda~ Sdl\111l- l! l .1 m \V.-,r .. !Hp,- 7 pIll \Vcdm:~d.11 So1 11.' l - 7 ~ rn New La(t \ 1rtnr) ( t nh'r .177.1 Gc o tg~s Cree~ ]{,1JJ G.t!hpoh'<. 01! Pas!ur B1 ll S t <~lc n Sunda y Savtcc~. !!!:1m & i p rn Wc dm·~d~y - 7 p m ._1.: Youth 7 p m Full ul th e li,lng S:-n-ior· Rt 3JH ,\nrtqum Gos~l ~hurch P..t~IIH J..:..,~~.· \lorn" A"~t P. t-.tl• r\ Jtm l\l 1'rm. Scn· 1r C~ S:trunl.11 ~ 1(1[' 111 God's Ttmph• uf Pnmc Jlb651\k0nlrL' I{ l! f'lllll~ll•l, Oh l\l P 1\h lr \\ .t;. ttl B.llL< t!m ScrvK·e~. l hufl, ~IlL"' 7 ll() 1•111 New church No"SunJ .J~ 'c r' ILl l''> tdl'lt'>hcd. Pentecostal l'entewstul .c\ ssemlJI\ Sl Ht ! 2-. H.tom· . Jla,lur Wd! i tm llc•h.1Lk Su n d ~\ Sl'ht,u! · llJ ,1 m E,:cmng · 7 r m WeJ nc!>d:ty SL:1 1IL L'\- 7 p m . Midrlleport Pcntct'O!>I.al Thu d ,\ ,c 1' :1~1ur· R ~:' ( l.trk B.1h'1 Sur1d,11 Sdlll<>l. ill .1m 7 !Kl p m Presbyterian S\·rac usc rii ~ I llu itl'd l'rl'~ln h'l iun · l';t ~to r; lt~ v. 1>\n-'ri.llitl Kubui'>lltt Suml,1v Sch''"l - I(] .1 111 Wtir:-;ht p- 11 am Harrisomille Prt'Sb}tcrian Ch un h Wor ~ h 1 p- 9um Sumb) s( hoD I . lJ 4~ :I nl P re~h)teriHn Sd1oul • t) a m Su nda} Worsht p · 10 a. m Seventh-Day Adventist Sevtnlh-IJa)' Ad\'entist Mulberry Ht' RJ , Pomno} Pastor Roy L:n•in~k)• Suturduy Service~ Sabbuth Scho(i[ - 2 p rn Worsh1p · .l p.m United Brethren Mt. Hermon Unit ed Hrelhn-n In Chrlsl Chun:h Texas Cummumt y uff CR 82 Pastor Robert Sanders Sunduv School · 9:30 um Worshtp ·. lO 30 11 m , 7 JU p m Wednesday Ser vi Le~ - i 30 p m Eden United llrt' lhren in Chri!it 2 1!2 mi le!> nurth uf Rccd,\t!lc on Swtc Rourc 12..1 Pastor· Rev Rober t Mrtrk! C) Sunday Schoo! · 11 .1 111 Sunday Worship 10·00 .1m & 7 !10 p m Wednesday Scr vll'('~ 7 JtJ p m W~duc~d<Jj Yuuth Strlltc · 7 \I I p m ~islyer ' ;Ill unmd ~'f onw ,3lnr. 740-992 -5141 992·2121 Regan Brown 172 North Second Ave . 174 Layne Street Oh • JA C KSON - Gallia Academy M eigs and Vinton Co un ty Tuesday afternoon in a tn - match at the Franklin Valley Coif Course. The 131ue Devtls fin ished w ith a score of 30~ . fol lmved by M etgs with a 337 and Vmton Co unty with a 429. J.• y Kang of Calha Academy was n1.1td1 m edah st with a 75. J ercmy B anks and N1ek Dettw1ller led• M t• tgs wtth H2's, Thad Bumgardner ,l(ided an H4, Carson Midkiff an 89, Andy Davis a 10 1 and Josh N apper a 108 ddem·d C IN C INNATI (AP) His time on the di sabled list with an ai ling back may have cost Cincinnati ca tcher Eddie Taubensee his starting jOb, at least m the short term . His backup, Jason LaRue, has impressed the Reds with hiS work as Taubensee's fill m. LaR ue was in the Reds'lineup at catcb' er Wednesday fo r the I Oth time in the last 11 games. Eddie Taubensee, who went on the disabled list with a bulging disk , IS ehgible to come off the disabled hst at any time. But the Reds don't know when he Will be ready. Manager Jack McKeon won't say whether Taubensee will resume his role as the top catc her when he returns. Taubensee had been hitting well when he was diSabled , after we eks of slumping at th e plate. LaRue, however, has impressed McKeon with his defensive skills. " Th e k1d's done a tremendous JOb," M cKeo n said. " They haven 't b een able to run on him.' ' The Reds were offThursday. Th ey open a home stand today night against Pittsburgh . LaRue nearl y made th e Reds out of spring traming. But he was sent to TripleA Lo uisv11je after the team signed veteran Benito .Sant1ago late in ·spring traini ng. Santiago started well tillS season, but has faded . H e 1s hmmg .240. LaRue wasn't call ed up from Lo uisv ill e until Aug. I . LaRu" is batting . 156 wnh tw" hom e runs and three RBI. "Hitting IS always secondary m me," LaRue sa1d. " I want to catch and ca ll th e best game f can . I think or myself as a catcher first " That's not to say LaRue doesn't think he'll hit 111 the big leagues. "I'm getting more and more co nfident at the plate," he said . He- came mto this year wnh a career .300 battin;; average 111 the mm ors He won the Southern League battin g mle w1th a .365 average 111 199H. LaRue saw limi ted action Wlth th e Reds last year, batting .2 11 m 36 gam es PGA CHAMPIONSHIP COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohm St.ltt' hm·ba cker J.ISon Ott IS L'X PL'ctl'd to miss three to four wech afrcr re;trtng a muscle in his nghr shou lder, the sc hool sa1d. Ott l1.1d "'f"ery Thu"day to rl'p,nr rhc torn muscle.The JUI'l!Or from Cmcmnati was . injured Tu c•s,day. l )tt. a (J-4, no- pound nmldl e ltm:baL kt·r. wa~ a starter la~r year. Jones Inks $90 million deal with Braves ATLANTA (AI') Finall y .mnounring J deal that had been rumnrc·d for wee ks, NL MVP C: h1ppcr Jon es ond the Atlanta Urave:-; .lgreed Thursday on a sixyc·.u etllltl act said to be worth $90 J onc·<, 2H. hot! been d•g•ble to herul ll L' .1 ffcc .lg:L·nt <1fter thi s St.'.l<Oll. H e lm played lm entire James R Searching for a local church? ' Check the Sentinel every Friday! TALENTED TRIO - Vijay Singh, Tige r Woods and Jack Nicklau s walk off the first tee at the PGA Cham pi· onship Thursday. Woods shot a 6-under, 66 to earn a share of the lead with Scott Dunl a p. (AP) )'L',l r .,) JolH..·.,· de.1 l tn.ltLh ~:s Urcnvn's l.1't )Y.lr, he bc c.ul!L' rhl' tir.; t to h1t .\I Ill (. 3 1~) w1th IIII I ru ns ( 116), 411 doubles (41 ). 411 homers (45), IIIII RBf s ( 11 11). IIIli "alkc ( 12(,) Jnd 20 . . rokn h,1..,l'.., (25). Jo nL·s t" hitting ..105 w1th ~5 home·" .111 d H.\ RBi s. Purnell signs extension with Dayton I lAY rON. Olno (AI') - Um\n'it)' ot. J)aytOJl basketball n)JLh ( ) li n·r Pu rne ll ha11 been rl'\v,u dnl \\ 1th a "thn.·e-ycar contract t•xtt..:ll~lon for. rt'li tormg the Flyen p10gr.un to its form~:r winnmg n .tdamn, Jthkttl"" dn·cctor Ted Ki"ell <.ud Th u m lay. Thl· unJ \"I..T\ltV l"X t L'tHkd Pu r- n L·Il \ h ,I\L' l out;·,1Lt th rough the 21ll 14-ttj <; L',I so n . Thl· o ld p.H.: t ran rhrouf!:h the 2110] -(12 'ii,.'.NHl . ' nger, Dunlap share lead Sla m . L,liL'L')· 111 Atl.mta .1fter be1ng ., d eUL'd by the Braves with the lir<r p1ck of the I ~YO amateur dr.1tr . T he Lk.t l. whiCh LOI1t.1ins two ll ub upn o us th,u cou ld make tt worth $ 120 mdhon tOr etght sea'-'Ol l'i, \\'ould bl' the fm 1rth - ri c h es.t p.lL·k,tgc 111 ba sL·b.1ll. rrailmg on ly ( : n1nn tl.Ltl ou ttlL·lder Ken GnflCv Jr (S II (, :; Jm lllon tor nu<e years) Ln ~ Atlf!.l'IL·" pitcher Ktvm Bro wn ($ l11'i n nl hon i01 1even yc·.m) .111tl New York Mcts catcllt' l M1ke Puzz,l ($t) I mdilnn for seven after spendm g most of the pnor five years m C in cmnan 's mmor- league system . Taubensee did not travel Wlth the team durmg t he road trip. He received a second epidural lllJ ection M onday. He co uld require another one. "From what I understand, he's doing well 111 therapy," tramer Greg Lynn said. Osvaldo Fernandez pitched a medicalrehabilitation start for LolllSVIIIe on Munday mght . Fernandez, on the d1sabled list with elbow problems, went SIX mnings. all owmg eight hits and one run . He struck o ut e1ght and walked no ne. " He 's pitchmg well,'' Bowden sa1d. " If he can help us by brmging him back, we( will." LOUISVILLE , Ky. (AP) Jack N1cklaus had seen the record scores and the landslide victories in the last two maj o rs. More impressive was what he saw in the first rou nd of the PGA C hampionship - Tiger Woods. Playmg w1th hiS 1dol for the ti'rst ttm e m competition , Woods put on a phenomenal display of powe r and co ntrol' Thursday and made four 'itratght birdies in a round of 6 - undc·r- par 66 that gave him a share of the lead with Scott Dunlap. " He sh o t the easiest 66," Nicklaus said ." It was a real treat ro watch " Woods hardly bro ke a swqt on a sweltering day at Valhalla Golf Club, and got off' to a per, fec.r Slart in hi s bid ro become the first player sm ce Ben Hogan ~953 to win threL~ maJQrs in_ one year. He won the U.S. Ope n by a record 15 strokes. then beat the fidd by e1g ht m o kes '" the !Jriush Open to become th e youngest pl aye r - and the fir>t smce Nic kJaw; 111 li.J6() - to co mplere the ra rel'r Grand OSU linebacker out three to four weeks 740·992 -5444 Put on I he wh olo atrnout of God, !h al ye 1nay he able to ~tand again~t th e wile ~ of thfl. t~h. 6:11 · 'Psalm 86: 10 • devil. 992·7075 Meigs golf notes ll l.ljOr - k.l~ Ut'l' aor 'lhou J\rt Breat. J\nd 'Doest 'Wonderous 'lhi.ngs: 'Thou J\rt Bod Jtlone. 882·1200 I'OM EROY M e igs will play R :l\'cnswood 111 a football sc rmllll .lgt·. tumg ht ar 6 p.m. at Bob R oberts Field in Pomeroy. T he 'l mnmagc will b e th e M .n auJ ns' fin al tune-up for next f 11day\ "'a<on o pener at Gallipoh> com r.IL L 590 East Ma1n Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769 ''We accept Preneed TraruferJ" Marauders host Raf'enswood tonight ,l\'t'r.lge s.1lary of$ 15 mdh o n .That ,\ \ 'L' r.lgl' wo uld be 'i urpassed 1f the LOl lllllissJo nn\ o ffice denJes 1-l n~cr Ck·m L'llS' $.\1! 9 milll on L'Xt~· n .,Jnn \\ 1th tht.· N ew York Y1 1 1kl'e~ .. uHlol tn ced bst Fri day, 11ho uld hL· tt t',tt cd as .t tv..·o-ycar t.ot itraL t. 110t ,1 thrn·-yt."ar d c;tl as thl' f L'.\111 ,lt lll Oll llCt'd J u tH-'" is gL·ttmg $4.75 milh o n tlll~ 'iL', I~u n 111 the fin al yc.tr of his 992·5432 Established 1913 HIGHLIGHTS Young buck making a name with the Reds nn\ h ot l. Mirtdlepmt Bruce A F1sher · Dtrector FIRE & SAFETY SALES & seRVICE FRIDAY's b;c ot n~ - 6 p m Wnln~·sJ:t} SerVILe~. 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy FUNERAL HOME Mulberry Ave. Utckcn s ScrvtC\' l·nd:w, 7 p m "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" Dignity and Service Always 1 06 Crmade for Ch ri sl P:1~tor l~ cv r nm ~!m 264 South Second Ave •Mtddteport. OH 45:760,1 EWING FUNERAL HOME Lundy Brown Pomeroy Director M.1 y South Bethel New Testament Sliver Ridge Pastor: Robert Barber S11nday School - 9 a m. Sun. Worship - 10 lO a.m ., 6 p m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church of the NaUirene Pastor· Jan l.alfender Sunday School · 9 30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 am. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Scr\ ~~-c 7 p rn Sunl.l a) Sdll•ul - lJ ."'It I a m Wur:-;!H p - 7: 00 p m W ~dlle~d.ty Bt hk Study · 7 Oil p rn ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 111 Fuln-icw Bible Chm-ch l.ct.trt , W V.t Rl I Cbrilllan Fellowship Center Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Roben E. Musser Sunday School· 10 a.m Worship- 11 :15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. The Believers' Fellowship Ministry . New Lime Rd , Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30pm Sunday, 2:30pm. Church of God of Prophecy OJ. White Rd off St Rt. 160 Paslor P.J. Chapman S11nday School • 10 a.m. . Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Scrv1ccs- 7 p.m. Congregational 773·SOI7 Carmel-Sunon Ca rmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School-9:30a.m Worship - 10:45 a.m. Btble Study Wed 7:00p.m. Syracuse Flnt Church otGod Apple and Sec:ond Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunda)' School and Worship- 10 a m. Evening Services- 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:JO p.m Rutland Free Will Bapllsl Salem St Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sllnda) School • lO s.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. A&apc Ufe Center "Fuli·Gospcl Church~ Pastors John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Bro~r Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. Reorpnlzed Church of Jesus Christ of LaUer Day Saints Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School - 9 30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00pm. Christ or Latter ay Saints St. Rt. 160, 446-62 or 446-7486 Sunday Schooll · 0-11 a.m. Rehef Society/Priesthood ·05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-1 15 a.m. Homemakina meetina, 1st Thurs. - 7 p.m. \\1 cd nc~.ty Huvut Outreach Ministries 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Pascors: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Semces - 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9 a.m . Worship- 10 a.m. Salem CeniU Pastor: Ron Fierce Sonday SGhool - 9:15a.m. Worship-1 0.1Sa m. Mile Hill Rd .. Racine Sunday School- 9·30 a.m. Worship - 10 45 a.m. Sunday Eventni- 6:00p.m Ash St., Muklleporl Pastor Les Hayman Sunday School - 10:00 a.m Sunday Service-6:00p.m. Wednesday S~rvice · 7:00pm. MlnenviUr !'astor: Bob Robmson Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Hysell Run Holiness Church Rev. Mark M1chacl Sunday School · 9:30 a. m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study and Youth · 7 p m. Wednesday Services - 7:30 p.m. Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Alb Strttl Church 'p \\-hilt' s ( hapl'l Wt'sltyHn Coolville KoaJ l' <~~ltlr' Rev J'hilltp Rt llc nou r Sund.1y Sdwol · "' ]U •1111 Wur!-< lllp - J() :lO .t.m Other Churches Heath (MHidleport) Pa~tor : Rob Brower Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 11:00 a.m Rutland Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Thursday Serv1ces · 1 p.m. Wor~l11 p· Portland First Church or the Nazarene Pastor: William Jusus Sunday School ·10 00 a.m. Morning Worship- 10.45 a.m Sunday Service · 6:30 p m. Forest Run Pastor· Bob Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship. 9 a.m Wnleyan Bible Holiness Church 75 Pearl St., Maddl eport Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship-9:30pm .. 7:30p m. Wednesday Servtce- 7:30 p m Freedom r;o'ipt>l MisSIOn O.tld Knob, t•u Cu RJ J J Pa~tor Rc~ Roge r Wllll\lul Sunda) Schtml - lJ.JO am . Sunday School- 9·30 a.m. Worship- 10.30 a.m., 6:30pm Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Ketth Rader Sunday School - 10 a. m. Worshtp - 11 a.m, Friday. August 18, 1000 lnl crdfnominational Chun:h Kmg:.hur) ltoaJ Pa~t or . ('lyllt: lk mkr ..u n ~unJay Schllol '-1 30 a.m • Wurl>lllp Scr\I<"C I I) "'IU a.m No Su n dot~ ur W cdnc'>ll<~y Ntght Sc r vtcc~ Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. Basyr Sunday School· 10 a.m. Page Bl Ct~ rlelon Rudaad Cbu.rch of the Nu:arene Enterprise Pastor: Ketth Rader Peart Chapel Worship -9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Fomt Rua Boptlol Wednesday Stn.'LCts • 7:30p.m. flalw~s Community Chun:h Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Mam Strtet, Rutland Sunday Worshtp-10:00 a m "Sunday Service- 7 p.m Dexter Church of Chrltt Pastor: Justin Campbell Sunday school 9:30a.m. Norman Wtll, superintendent Sunday worsh1p • 10:30 a.m. Cbur<h or Christ Sunday School- 9:4S a.m. Worship - ll a.m . Worshtp- 9 a.m Middleport Chun:h orChrilt Assembly of God Chesler Church of Ibe Nuarene Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School - 9 30 a.m. Worship - II am., 6 p.m. Wodncsday Services-? p m. Ctnll'lll Ousler Asbury (Syracuse) Pastor: Bob Robtn~n ' '· NASCAR PEPSI 4.00 Earnhardt's the name of the game BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bi!;!; E. Lmk E, and now, MJddle E. Th e re wil l be a crowd o f Ear nh ardts thi s weekend at Michigan Speedway. Ke rry brn hardt . Dale's son and Dal e Jr.'s h m ther, will strap himsc> lf into .1 Winston C up car ,for the first time and try to m ake the fidd for the Peps1 400. H e knows there art• no guarantees, but the 30-year-o ld so n oi The Intimidator IS anythin g but 111t111mlated. " M,clu ga n is a pre tty e.lSy track to try to m ake yo ur first \Vm"ton C up start ," he ~a t d " It 's widl' and forgiv m g. an d allow.;; som e room for mtstakcs." But don't think that Kerry is overco nfident , despite an AR CA VICto r y .tt Pocono Int ernational R at cway two months ago. the first \\ "' Df h iS career. He had succ es~ .n M tc h1 g:an . fimshmg third in th ,• ARCA race m June, but th e eld est of the fo ur Ea rn hardt c hildren k11ows h e could haw don e better. " I was le ading the race at M ~tlngan and ended "I' hitting the wa ll." ht· sa id "T hat was the first tinlt' I'd led a race, and I was w:n chin g m y 111 1r ror instead of the raCL' tra ck ." H e nught no t have th at oppo rtunity S1111day, beca use a spot 111 th e fi c•ld of 43 pro bably can 't be e.trncd through anything but a to p- 36 qua htylll g diem . Kerry w 1ll he dnvlllg tor Dave M aret~!, w ho d oesn 't have enough car-owner p oints to get Earnh ard t in if h e isn't fast enoug h . Bu t the soft-spo ken Earnhardt , w h ose low-key approach to racmg stands 111 co nt1 ast to the sw.1shb uc kli ng forays u f h" father and brother. has a ve ry ambmouo; p la n . H e wa nts ro make the top 15 in qualifYing " M aking the· field in the first round sho ul d not be any problem," h e sa.d . " Anything above that is a .bonus." D.1le Jr .. already a two-tim t' wmnt·r m has rookie seaso n. says his brother 1s takmg a busJII~<; s )ike ap proach w the race . "He's excited about 1t, but f don 't thmk he'll psyche hunself o ut so muciytiut he· 'II 1crew it up," he said. Kerry. whose· b re.l kthruugh victo ry ,Jt Pocono is b.ll'ked up by fou r o th er top -fiw finishe s for lm father, is bo lstered by a rect'nt test on thl' 2- mile Mi d ngan ov.1l. ' He th ought some of th e l.1ps he tu1 ned would luve y•dded a to p- Ill pu"non had 1t bee n a qna hty111g etlort. He ~~ ~~ lwl'n hmy th1s wcl'k t·1lking abo ut his Win"ro n Cup notmg that ht s p rl'sence w ill mark the ti rst by a fatherson-so n combo sin LL' Lee Pe tty compe ted ag.umt son.., R 1clurd and Maunre ntort· than 40 yean ago. What wo u ld hap pcu he rl'discowred the nnr ror .mJ saw the black No .\ ofThc lnrllnld.l t or loommg l ar~l'. t,1ppmg ht" ' rear bumper? "I've been tapp ed before, a11d I'd trea t it lik e any other situati on and do tht· bes t I could to h ang on," he sa1d . And Jf he should come upon ht s father and the I!Hu atmn were reveneJ? "Wc• ll. if that ever luppens he'll be tryin!( to chace his c.<r to han~ on I'd do my b.e~t to p;tl\1\ him without tapp111g l11111. Bu t. if nc·cd h e. It wd l h .lp pt·n" debut: ,r " H e\ \\'011 th e b st t\VO ll l.lJO rS by 23 shots," Dunl ap said " H IS prL·se nn: ts notht ng: m ore tlu n Jtscouragmg to the rest o f the li eld ." That's wh ,lt they usn! tu 1ay about Nt cklau s, \Vho won many of his record I H m a,1 o r champio nsh ip s by ht s pn:'\l'I1Ct.' , and by makin g th e fL'Wl'"-t mi ~ta k cs. Such was the c.1s~..· for Woods, ''-'ho h1 t 16 ot' IK ~ reen ;.; .mJ nu ~st'd only three fa tn \ ays. " Piu:nonJenal l'lfJ Jtrol . Pitt' - nomcnal concentration." Nicklaus gushed. " H e didn't try to do allything that he couldn't do. That's the way you play golf." R.ight now, there seem s to be nothing Woods IS mcapable of domg. It was his 12th consecu nve round of par or better m a maJor championship, danng to a fim -round 75 in the Masters, the only major he failed to win thiS year. While Woods said he was honored to play with Nicklaus, he didn't get too wrapped up in the significance of their fmt time playing together in what is Nicklaus' final appearance in the PGA ChampiOnsh ip. ~' Wh e n I'm on that first tee. I couldn 't care less who I'm play,ing with,"Woods said. "I'm trying to get ready to try and put myself 111 po sition to win a majm champi onshi p." Mission acco mplished at least for o ne day. Darren Clarke of North ern Ireland, who beat Woods 111 the finals oi the M atch Pl ay Cham pJOnshtp in February, got otT to a strong sr:~rr with a 4- undcr 6H. J o ming hmt was DaviS Love Ill , who has finished second to Woods on tOu r occas10ns but was hardly con ceding hun anythlllg so soo n. "I jUSt play m y own game .md get lost 111 my own little world out tht'rc," Love s;ud dunng a I O- m Imitt' mrerv1ew in which he neve r m entioned Woods by name. Ed Fry,Jtt, w ho ~ot in as an .ll tn natc· when for mer PGA t.!umpwn St t.·vc Elkington withdrl'W, .md Fred Funk were Please see PCiA. Page B& Cleveland suffers late night sweep C:LEVE LA I::-J D (AI') - It \\':IS nt•a•ly 2:.\11 a.m. ThurscLI) hy the· tll llt' tl1 e o.,kl.lll d Athlt·t•c< r.ll - !ted ti.H thJL'l.' n111 ~ in tht' nunh mmng ro bt'.lt thl" Clncl.md lnd tan' .111 d SWL'L'\' .1 cruL t.ll WL'I"t' SWt' pt in ()a kland , going 24 on th e nnportant trip . C level.md IS no\\ thn·e gam es bd1md th e A's 11 1 tiJ L' wdd-L.u·d race, and thl' lndt<im are now behmJ t he Boston R ed Sox 111 rhe battle for thfL'l' -'g:ltlll' lil' l'll'S rhl' tl n,\l p\.1yotr ~;,por, too M.llly InJun-. t~lll' haLl gone to bed lo n g b e fore th e A\ \llOlllltt.'d th eir CO lll l'b<ICk from ;t 5- 1 ddint. Clewl.lll d owne> Larry Dol •.,, wa-..; JU St .,urry he was n 't one n f tht'lll. "Unfnrrunn tdy·," I l ol.m 11atd \\'hL'II .l<kL•d If ht• haJ <tuc·k It unnl the bater end." Anti th en I stayt·d up .1 ltttlt· \on~l' r ;ttt~..·r­ ward ." Th(' lndtan ~ d1dn 't rt:.•turn tfo111 thc:tr "tx- gamL' Weo:; t Coaq road tnp unn l H·311 :1 . 111 ., .md • dJ111~ III<Uit tO llljU ry. the• re<lm ·.,_ bus got c:~mght up 111 morning ru sh- hour tratlic .11.1 It approached d <>wntown Ckwland . Th c·st· d.1ys the \\; Jid - L.Ird \tJmhn~" .lrl' JUI!t ~l'i nmgc~tt:.•d. Aftt•r r 1k1n~ nvo of thn.'t' gaml'~ in SL',Jttl~..·. rh e lndiam And brc.ithm ~ down tht! lndiJ ih. n~.:cko;. .lTC th e Anahcinl Angc·ls .md Toront o Blue J ays. L o, in~ to tht· A'-. took .nvay am moml'nttllll """Y. rlw lndJ .ms had budt w h1 k Now th ey h ead . I nto a WL't•kt•n d St' Tll' ~ ag.mn t th e Seattle Marnlt'rs C lt·wland will get ;mother crack at th'c A's when Oakl:tnd L' OtllL'S to .,town t"tH thrn· gam~..· . . next wc.·ek lkfon' Wednt.''\lby 's game. Clt'\'t'land m .111.1ger Charh c Ma nud had ;:~sl!t" S~l·d thl' nnporLlll l'l' of rhe scncs flti ,Il l·. "This I\ a b•g game . bu t it's not the c'nd ot th e world if We don't Will J ~amc here. Any time tht·r~\ .1 two-~amL' -.\vi n g. it's a bi~ ~dllll..' ." Till\ \\',1\ ,1 ht ~ O ll l" to !'us~. I h,· lmh .111s' bullpt•n w•sted a Pleue see Tribe. P•1• B6 �' • Page A 6 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 18, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: The Daily Sentinel NFL Camp Notebook, Page B3 WNBA: Cleve/m~d rocks NY, Page B4 Daily Swrcboard, Page B6 Apostolic Cbucb of JtsWI Christ Apostolk: VanZandt and Ward Rd . Pastor: James Miller · Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Evemng · 7.30 p m. Chi&I'Ch or Jesull Christ Aposlollc Faith New Lima Road Sunday. 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Wednesday, 7.30 p.m Church of Christ Episcopal Pomtroy c•urtb orChrllt 212 W. Main St. Mintster: Net! Proudfoot Sunday School • 9 30 am. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m Wednesday Se!"o'ices - 7 p m. Grace EpiKOpal Churth 326 E. Main SL, Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev . K.athann Foster Pomeroy Westside Church or Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School - 11 a m. Worship- lOa.m., 6 p.m. Wtdnesday Services - 7 p.m. Rev. Deborah Rankin, Clc rS,y Sunday: Aduh Education Sunday School 10: 15 am . Holy Eueharist 11:00 a.m. Wednesday: Holy EucharistS:()() p.m. Uberty Asoembly or God P.O. Box 467, Duddtng Lane Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Servict:s- 10:00 a.m and 7 p m. 5th and Main Pastor. AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9:30a.m Worsht p· 8:15, 10:30 a.m , 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Keno Churth of Chri1t Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace l st and 3rd Sunday Baptist Mtranatha Baptlit Chun:h Burlingham - 742-7606 Pastor: John Swanson Sunda)' School - 10.00 a.m. Morning Service 11 :CXJ'a.m. Evc: ning Servtcc- 6 00 p. m. Wednesda)' Se1vicc - 7:30pm Hope Baptlit Church (Southern) 570 Grant St. Middleport Sunday school· 9·30 a.m. Worship - ll a.m. and 6 p m Wednesday Serv1ce · 7 p.m Rutl111d First B11ptbit Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worsh1p • 10·45 a.m Bearwallow Ridae Churth of Christ Putor·Terry Stewart Sunday Sc:hool-9:30 a.m. Worsh1p- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Serv1ces- 6.30 p.m. Zion Church of Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd (Rt.l43) Pastor: Roaer Watson Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worshtp- 10·30 a.m, 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Tuppen Plain Cburtb of Christ Instrumental Wor.;hip Service- 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m Sunday School - 10:15 a.m. Youth-5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Pomeroy First Baptist East Mam St. Sunday School- 9.30 a.m Worsh ip - 10:30 a.m Flnt Southern Baptist 41872 Pomero)' Pike Pastor· E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunda)' School - 9:30 a m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servtces- 7 00 p.m. Bradbury Cbur<h or Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Rutload Church or Cbrtot First Baptist Church Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m, 7 p.m. Pastor Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Wor.;htp- 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service- 7.00 p.m Bradford Cburch ofCbrist Comer of St. Rt 124 & Bradbury Rd. Mmister: Doug Shamblin Youth Mmister: Bill Amberger Sunday School· 9:30a.m Worship - 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - ?:00 p.m. Racine Fint Bapllst Paster: Rick. Rule Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worshtp- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Serv1cts- 7 00 p.m Hldrory Hills Chur<b or Christ Evangelist Mike Moort Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m., 6·30 p.m. Wednesday Services -1 p.m Silver Run Baptist Pastor. Steven K. Ltttle Sunday School· lOa.m. Worship- 1 h m , 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00 p.m. Lanpvllle Chrtlllan Church Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 30 p.m. Wedne9day Service 7:30p.m. Mt. Union Baptist Pastor : Joe N Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening· 6·30 p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. Bdhlebem Baplbl Churtb Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Mecca Sunday School - 9:30 a.m Sunday Worship- 10.30 a.m. Wednesday B1ble Study - 6:00p.m. Old o.t~el Fne WUI Boptlst Cbun:h 28601 St Rt. 7, Middlcpon Sunday Schoo.!- 10 a.m. Evening· 7:00p.m. Thursday Services- 7:00 Hlllslck Baptlsl Churth St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. - ~ Sunda)''School· 10 am. Worship- 11a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servtces -7 p.m. Hemlock Grove Chun:h Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunda)' school- 10:30 a.m. Worship-9:30a.m., 1 p.m. Reedsville Church of Chrlsl Pastor: Philip S1urm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Serv1cc: 10:30 a.m. Bible S1udy, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Holiness Jntcmcticn 7 and, l24 W E... anaelist: Dennis Saraent Sunday Bible Study · 9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study- 7 p.m. Vktory Baptist lndependant 52.5 N. 2nd S1. Middleport Ptl!ltor: James E. Keesee Worship - 10a. m, 7 p.m Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Chrislii.m Un1on Hutford Clturth or Chrllt Ia Cllrktl•n Unl011 Htrtford, W.Va. Putor.Jlm Hughes Sunday School - 11 a.m. Folth Boptlll Chun:h Railroad St., Mason Sunda~ School · 10 a.m. Worah1p - 11a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Din ville Holiness Chunh 31057 State Route 325, Langs,•llc Pastor: Gary Jackson Sunday school • 9.30 a.m. Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m . & 7 p m. Wednesday prayer service - 7 p.m. C1lvary Pllarim Ch11pel Harnsonv11le Road Pastor: Charles McKen m: Sunday Schoo19:30 a.m . Worship - 11 a.m., 7·00 p.m. w~dnesday s~nlice - 7·00 p m Rose of Sharon Holiness Chun:h Leadmg Creek Rd , Rutland Pastor. Rev. Dewey King Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday wo1shtp- 7 p m. Wedriesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Plae Grove Bible Hollorss Cllun:h 112 mile off Rt 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30 a m Worship - 10:30 u.m., 7 30 p.m. Wednesday S~rvice- 7:30pm. Church of God ML Morto Cltur<h or God ML Morloh Baptltt Fourth & Main St., Middleport Putor: Rev. Gilbert Craia. Jr Sunday School-9:30a.m. Pallor: Brice UU Sunday School· 9:4~ am. E't'enlna - 6 p.m. Wednesday Servic:ea -7 p.m. Worshi p · 10·45 a.m. Rutlond Chur<b or God Antiquity Boptllt Putor: Ron Heath Sunday Wonhip • 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service•- 7 p.m. Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Pastor: Donald Balis Sunday Schoo! • 9.30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a. rn . <t nd 6 p m. Wednesday Service- 7 00 p m. Latter-Day Saints Catholic Sac:nd Heart Catholic Church 161 Mulberry Av~ , Pomero)', 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:45-5: 15p.m ; Mass- 5.30 p.m. Sun Con -8 45·9·15 a.m , Sun. Mass- 9:30 11.m. Dailey Mas..~- 8:30a.m. Trinity Churth Second & Lynn , Pomeroy Pastor: Rev Craig Cr055man Worshtp 10:25 a.m. Sunday School 9 15 a m Sen-1ce lime · Sunday 10:30 am. Wednesda)' 7 pm RtM:k Sprinp Pastor· Keith Rader Sunday School · 9:15 a rn . Worship · 10 a.m. • y_outh Fellowshtp, Sunday - 6 p.m. Faith Chapel 923 S. Third St. Middleport Pastor Michael Pangio Sunday service, lO a.m . Wednesday serv1ce, 7 p.m Hobton Chrisllan Fellowship Church Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowshtp Sunday, 7:00p.m Wednesday servtce, 7:00 p.m. Snowville Sunda)' School - lO a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Faith Full Gospel Church Lema Bouom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunda)' School • 9:30 a m. Worship -9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesdar- 1 p.m. Friday· ftllowshap service 7 p m Belhany Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesd11y Servtces • 10 am. The Church of Jesus Morain& Sllr Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School- 11 a.m. Worshtp - 10 a.m. HaniiOJlwllle Communily Church Pastor· Theron D11rham Sunday · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. East Letut Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worsh ip - 9 a.m. Wednesday- 7 p m. Middleport Commu,lty Chun:h Lutheran St Johll Lutheroa Church Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worship · 9:00a.m. Sunday Scttool- 10:00 a.m. Our Stvlour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry SIS., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pa~lor: Davtd Russell S11nday School- 10.00 a. m. Worshtp - 11 a.m. St. PlullAIIhtraa Churth Corner Sycamore&. Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School • 9:45 a m. Worship - 11 a.m. United Methodist Racine Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - lla.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Mt Olive United Methodlll Ton:h Church Off 124 behind Wilkesville Paator: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School-9:30a .m. Wonhlp- 10:30 s.m , 7 p.m. Thursday Services- ? p.m. Melas Cooperative Parish Norlhtalt Clu11er Alfl'ed Pastor: Jane Beattie ·sunday School - 9:30a .m. Worship - 11 a.m, 6:30p.m Cheater ' Pastor: Jane Beattie Worshtp • 9 am Sunday School-tO a.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship- 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a m. Lona Bottom Sunda y School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10·30 a.m Reedlivllle Worship - 9·)0 a m. S11nday School· 10.30 a.m. Firs1 Sunday of Month - 7:00p.m. service Tup)M'rs Plain• St. Paul Pastor Jane Beauie Sundsy Sc hoo! - 9 a m Worship · 10 a m Tuesday Services - 7:30pm Ftltb Valley Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev Emmen Rawson Sunday Evemng 7 p m. Thursday Service- 7 p m \ Syracuse Mission 1411 Bndgeman St., S)'racusc Re~ . Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday School - 10 a.m Evemns - 6 p.m Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd., 468C Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship • lOam. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. (3rd & 41h Sun) Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School10 a.m. Evening-7:30p.m Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m Cooh·llle United Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Coohtlle Church Matn & Fifth St. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Tuesday Services- 7 p m. HockJ•apor1 Church Grand Street Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Wednesday Services- 8 p.m. Graham United Methocllat Wo11hip- 9:30 a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 57~ Haul Cqmmunlty Church OffR<. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School-9:30a .m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Dyenllle Communlly Churth Sunday School-9:30a .m. Worship- 10:30 am., 7 p.m. Mom Chapel Chur<h Co.Rd .63 Sunday school· 10 a.m Worship · 11 a.m. Wcdne!day Ser\lic:e • 7 p.m. Sunday School• 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Folth Goopel Chun:h l...llnJ Bonom Sunday School-9:30am. Nazi! rene Worohip • 10:4l a.m., 7:30p.m. Middleport Church of the Naurcac Pastor: Allen Mldcap S11nday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Putor: Allen Midcap ML Olive Commonlty Chun:h Wednesday 7:30p.m. Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Even ina · 1 p.m. Wedneday Service. 1 p.m. United Faith Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· JO ·Y' a.m , 7 p m Wednesday Sct11icc- 7 p.m. Reedsville Fellowddp Church of the Nagrene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10: 45 a.m., 7 p.m Wednesday Services· 1 p.m. t 'ull Gospel UJhthouse 33045 Hiland Road, PomerO)' Pastor: Ro)' Hunte r Sunday Schoo! - 10 a m Evemng 7:30 p m Tuesday & Thursday · 7:30pm. Syracuse Church of lhe Nazarene Pastor Mtke Adkms Sunday S(;hool - 9 30 a m. Worship · 10:30 am., 6 p.m Wednesda)' Se-rvices - 7 p.m. P ~slor IJ r~c•n Crow's Family Restaurant Full line of INSURANCE '"'"'"nee P<odueto + Financial Servtcee AGENCIES Inc. Bill Quickel 992-6677 • Support- your local churches Place an ad in this space Check here current Church listings. Set your affections on things above, not on things on the earth. Col. 3-2· We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy 214 E. Main 992-51 30 Pomeroy ..~ait h hllo"~hil, Cwlvan Htblt' Church PumerOv l'th·, Ct• Rd Rev l!lad.:wt10d Sund.t} Sdu.>Lll - 11 \0.1 m Wol"'<htp [()·Jt~: t m, 7 JOp m Wc dn ~sd~y s~r\ ll'l' 7 10 p m l'a ~lnr Sli\t!'l":o.\illt· Cnrnm unit) Chut't' h PasllJr Way ne R k1H•Il Sundav Scr\'ll"C'> 10:0( 1am & 7 00 p. m . T hur' d••) - 7 l!ll p m Rejoid nJ! Life Chu nh 5LHJ N ~nd ,\I. I'. Mt dJ ic!>urt i'a:-;Jo r Mtkr I 11rL rnan Pastor l.nt l'fii U~ L111 rc r1n- I urc man Wtn,htr lll lK I am Wc ll nc~J:ty Sn1 ic·c~ · 7 p m Clifton 1'11hrrnudc r hmT h C'lt fiOII W V.1 Sunda~ Sdl\111l- l! l .1 m \V.-,r .. !Hp,- 7 pIll \Vcdm:~d.11 So1 11.' l - 7 ~ rn New La(t \ 1rtnr) ( t nh'r .177.1 Gc o tg~s Cree~ ]{,1JJ G.t!hpoh'<. 01! Pas!ur B1 ll S t <~lc n Sunda y Savtcc~. !!!:1m & i p rn Wc dm·~d~y - 7 p m ._1.: Youth 7 p m Full ul th e li,lng S:-n-ior· Rt 3JH ,\nrtqum Gos~l ~hurch P..t~IIH J..:..,~~.· \lorn" A"~t P. t-.tl• r\ Jtm l\l 1'rm. Scn· 1r C~ S:trunl.11 ~ 1(1[' 111 God's Ttmph• uf Pnmc Jlb651\k0nlrL' I{ l! f'lllll~ll•l, Oh l\l P 1\h lr \\ .t;. ttl B.llL< t!m ScrvK·e~. l hufl, ~IlL"' 7 ll() 1•111 New church No"SunJ .J~ 'c r' ILl l''> tdl'lt'>hcd. Pentecostal l'entewstul .c\ ssemlJI\ Sl Ht ! 2-. H.tom· . Jla,lur Wd! i tm llc•h.1Lk Su n d ~\ Sl'ht,u! · llJ ,1 m E,:cmng · 7 r m WeJ nc!>d:ty SL:1 1IL L'\- 7 p m . Midrlleport Pcntct'O!>I.al Thu d ,\ ,c 1' :1~1ur· R ~:' ( l.trk B.1h'1 Sur1d,11 Sdlll<>l. ill .1m 7 !Kl p m Presbyterian S\·rac usc rii ~ I llu itl'd l'rl'~ln h'l iun · l';t ~to r; lt~ v. 1>\n-'ri.llitl Kubui'>lltt Suml,1v Sch''"l - I(] .1 111 Wtir:-;ht p- 11 am Harrisomille Prt'Sb}tcrian Ch un h Wor ~ h 1 p- 9um Sumb) s( hoD I . lJ 4~ :I nl P re~h)teriHn Sd1oul • t) a m Su nda} Worsht p · 10 a. m Seventh-Day Adventist Sevtnlh-IJa)' Ad\'entist Mulberry Ht' RJ , Pomno} Pastor Roy L:n•in~k)• Suturduy Service~ Sabbuth Scho(i[ - 2 p rn Worsh1p · .l p.m United Brethren Mt. Hermon Unit ed Hrelhn-n In Chrlsl Chun:h Texas Cummumt y uff CR 82 Pastor Robert Sanders Sunduv School · 9:30 um Worshtp ·. lO 30 11 m , 7 JU p m Wednesday Ser vi Le~ - i 30 p m Eden United llrt' lhren in Chri!it 2 1!2 mi le!> nurth uf Rccd,\t!lc on Swtc Rourc 12..1 Pastor· Rev Rober t Mrtrk! C) Sunday Schoo! · 11 .1 111 Sunday Worship 10·00 .1m & 7 !10 p m Wednesday Scr vll'('~ 7 JtJ p m W~duc~d<Jj Yuuth Strlltc · 7 \I I p m ~islyer ' ;Ill unmd ~'f onw ,3lnr. 740-992 -5141 992·2121 Regan Brown 172 North Second Ave . 174 Layne Street Oh • JA C KSON - Gallia Academy M eigs and Vinton Co un ty Tuesday afternoon in a tn - match at the Franklin Valley Coif Course. The 131ue Devtls fin ished w ith a score of 30~ . fol lmved by M etgs with a 337 and Vmton Co unty with a 429. J.• y Kang of Calha Academy was n1.1td1 m edah st with a 75. J ercmy B anks and N1ek Dettw1ller led• M t• tgs wtth H2's, Thad Bumgardner ,l(ided an H4, Carson Midkiff an 89, Andy Davis a 10 1 and Josh N apper a 108 ddem·d C IN C INNATI (AP) His time on the di sabled list with an ai ling back may have cost Cincinnati ca tcher Eddie Taubensee his starting jOb, at least m the short term . His backup, Jason LaRue, has impressed the Reds with hiS work as Taubensee's fill m. LaR ue was in the Reds'lineup at catcb' er Wednesday fo r the I Oth time in the last 11 games. Eddie Taubensee, who went on the disabled list with a bulging disk , IS ehgible to come off the disabled hst at any time. But the Reds don't know when he Will be ready. Manager Jack McKeon won't say whether Taubensee will resume his role as the top catc her when he returns. Taubensee had been hitting well when he was diSabled , after we eks of slumping at th e plate. LaRue, however, has impressed McKeon with his defensive skills. " Th e k1d's done a tremendous JOb," M cKeo n said. " They haven 't b een able to run on him.' ' The Reds were offThursday. Th ey open a home stand today night against Pittsburgh . LaRue nearl y made th e Reds out of spring traming. But he was sent to TripleA Lo uisv11je after the team signed veteran Benito .Sant1ago late in ·spring traini ng. Santiago started well tillS season, but has faded . H e 1s hmmg .240. LaRue wasn't call ed up from Lo uisv ill e until Aug. I . LaRu" is batting . 156 wnh tw" hom e runs and three RBI. "Hitting IS always secondary m me," LaRue sa1d. " I want to catch and ca ll th e best game f can . I think or myself as a catcher first " That's not to say LaRue doesn't think he'll hit 111 the big leagues. "I'm getting more and more co nfident at the plate," he said . He- came mto this year wnh a career .300 battin;; average 111 the mm ors He won the Southern League battin g mle w1th a .365 average 111 199H. LaRue saw limi ted action Wlth th e Reds last year, batting .2 11 m 36 gam es PGA CHAMPIONSHIP COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohm St.ltt' hm·ba cker J.ISon Ott IS L'X PL'ctl'd to miss three to four wech afrcr re;trtng a muscle in his nghr shou lder, the sc hool sa1d. Ott l1.1d "'f"ery Thu"day to rl'p,nr rhc torn muscle.The JUI'l!Or from Cmcmnati was . injured Tu c•s,day. l )tt. a (J-4, no- pound nmldl e ltm:baL kt·r. wa~ a starter la~r year. Jones Inks $90 million deal with Braves ATLANTA (AI') Finall y .mnounring J deal that had been rumnrc·d for wee ks, NL MVP C: h1ppcr Jon es ond the Atlanta Urave:-; .lgreed Thursday on a sixyc·.u etllltl act said to be worth $90 J onc·<, 2H. hot! been d•g•ble to herul ll L' .1 ffcc .lg:L·nt <1fter thi s St.'.l<Oll. H e lm played lm entire James R Searching for a local church? ' Check the Sentinel every Friday! TALENTED TRIO - Vijay Singh, Tige r Woods and Jack Nicklau s walk off the first tee at the PGA Cham pi· onship Thursday. Woods shot a 6-under, 66 to earn a share of the lead with Scott Dunl a p. (AP) )'L',l r .,) JolH..·.,· de.1 l tn.ltLh ~:s Urcnvn's l.1't )Y.lr, he bc c.ul!L' rhl' tir.; t to h1t .\I Ill (. 3 1~) w1th IIII I ru ns ( 116), 411 doubles (41 ). 411 homers (45), IIIII RBf s ( 11 11). IIIli "alkc ( 12(,) Jnd 20 . . rokn h,1..,l'.., (25). Jo nL·s t" hitting ..105 w1th ~5 home·" .111 d H.\ RBi s. Purnell signs extension with Dayton I lAY rON. Olno (AI') - Um\n'it)' ot. J)aytOJl basketball n)JLh ( ) li n·r Pu rne ll ha11 been rl'\v,u dnl \\ 1th a "thn.·e-ycar contract t•xtt..:ll~lon for. rt'li tormg the Flyen p10gr.un to its form~:r winnmg n .tdamn, Jthkttl"" dn·cctor Ted Ki"ell <.ud Th u m lay. Thl· unJ \"I..T\ltV l"X t L'tHkd Pu r- n L·Il \ h ,I\L' l out;·,1Lt th rough the 21ll 14-ttj <; L',I so n . Thl· o ld p.H.: t ran rhrouf!:h the 2110] -(12 'ii,.'.NHl . ' nger, Dunlap share lead Sla m . L,liL'L')· 111 Atl.mta .1fter be1ng ., d eUL'd by the Braves with the lir<r p1ck of the I ~YO amateur dr.1tr . T he Lk.t l. whiCh LOI1t.1ins two ll ub upn o us th,u cou ld make tt worth $ 120 mdhon tOr etght sea'-'Ol l'i, \\'ould bl' the fm 1rth - ri c h es.t p.lL·k,tgc 111 ba sL·b.1ll. rrailmg on ly ( : n1nn tl.Ltl ou ttlL·lder Ken GnflCv Jr (S II (, :; Jm lllon tor nu<e years) Ln ~ Atlf!.l'IL·" pitcher Ktvm Bro wn ($ l11'i n nl hon i01 1even yc·.m) .111tl New York Mcts catcllt' l M1ke Puzz,l ($t) I mdilnn for seven after spendm g most of the pnor five years m C in cmnan 's mmor- league system . Taubensee did not travel Wlth the team durmg t he road trip. He received a second epidural lllJ ection M onday. He co uld require another one. "From what I understand, he's doing well 111 therapy," tramer Greg Lynn said. Osvaldo Fernandez pitched a medicalrehabilitation start for LolllSVIIIe on Munday mght . Fernandez, on the d1sabled list with elbow problems, went SIX mnings. all owmg eight hits and one run . He struck o ut e1ght and walked no ne. " He 's pitchmg well,'' Bowden sa1d. " If he can help us by brmging him back, we( will." LOUISVILLE , Ky. (AP) Jack N1cklaus had seen the record scores and the landslide victories in the last two maj o rs. More impressive was what he saw in the first rou nd of the PGA C hampionship - Tiger Woods. Playmg w1th hiS 1dol for the ti'rst ttm e m competition , Woods put on a phenomenal display of powe r and co ntrol' Thursday and made four 'itratght birdies in a round of 6 - undc·r- par 66 that gave him a share of the lead with Scott Dunlap. " He sh o t the easiest 66," Nicklaus said ." It was a real treat ro watch " Woods hardly bro ke a swqt on a sweltering day at Valhalla Golf Club, and got off' to a per, fec.r Slart in hi s bid ro become the first player sm ce Ben Hogan ~953 to win threL~ maJQrs in_ one year. He won the U.S. Ope n by a record 15 strokes. then beat the fidd by e1g ht m o kes '" the !Jriush Open to become th e youngest pl aye r - and the fir>t smce Nic kJaw; 111 li.J6() - to co mplere the ra rel'r Grand OSU linebacker out three to four weeks 740·992 -5444 Put on I he wh olo atrnout of God, !h al ye 1nay he able to ~tand again~t th e wile ~ of thfl. t~h. 6:11 · 'Psalm 86: 10 • devil. 992·7075 Meigs golf notes ll l.ljOr - k.l~ Ut'l' aor 'lhou J\rt Breat. J\nd 'Doest 'Wonderous 'lhi.ngs: 'Thou J\rt Bod Jtlone. 882·1200 I'OM EROY M e igs will play R :l\'cnswood 111 a football sc rmllll .lgt·. tumg ht ar 6 p.m. at Bob R oberts Field in Pomeroy. T he 'l mnmagc will b e th e M .n auJ ns' fin al tune-up for next f 11day\ "'a<on o pener at Gallipoh> com r.IL L 590 East Ma1n Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769 ''We accept Preneed TraruferJ" Marauders host Raf'enswood tonight ,l\'t'r.lge s.1lary of$ 15 mdh o n .That ,\ \ 'L' r.lgl' wo uld be 'i urpassed 1f the LOl lllllissJo nn\ o ffice denJes 1-l n~cr Ck·m L'llS' $.\1! 9 milll on L'Xt~· n .,Jnn \\ 1th tht.· N ew York Y1 1 1kl'e~ .. uHlol tn ced bst Fri day, 11ho uld hL· tt t',tt cd as .t tv..·o-ycar t.ot itraL t. 110t ,1 thrn·-yt."ar d c;tl as thl' f L'.\111 ,lt lll Oll llCt'd J u tH-'" is gL·ttmg $4.75 milh o n tlll~ 'iL', I~u n 111 the fin al yc.tr of his 992·5432 Established 1913 HIGHLIGHTS Young buck making a name with the Reds nn\ h ot l. Mirtdlepmt Bruce A F1sher · Dtrector FIRE & SAFETY SALES & seRVICE FRIDAY's b;c ot n~ - 6 p m Wnln~·sJ:t} SerVILe~. 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy FUNERAL HOME Mulberry Ave. Utckcn s ScrvtC\' l·nd:w, 7 p m "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" Dignity and Service Always 1 06 Crmade for Ch ri sl P:1~tor l~ cv r nm ~!m 264 South Second Ave •Mtddteport. OH 45:760,1 EWING FUNERAL HOME Lundy Brown Pomeroy Director M.1 y South Bethel New Testament Sliver Ridge Pastor: Robert Barber S11nday School - 9 a m. Sun. Worship - 10 lO a.m ., 6 p m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church of the NaUirene Pastor· Jan l.alfender Sunday School · 9 30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 am. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Scr\ ~~-c 7 p rn Sunl.l a) Sdll•ul - lJ ."'It I a m Wur:-;!H p - 7: 00 p m W ~dlle~d.ty Bt hk Study · 7 Oil p rn ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 111 Fuln-icw Bible Chm-ch l.ct.trt , W V.t Rl I Cbrilllan Fellowship Center Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Roben E. Musser Sunday School· 10 a.m Worship- 11 :15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. The Believers' Fellowship Ministry . New Lime Rd , Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30pm Sunday, 2:30pm. Church of God of Prophecy OJ. White Rd off St Rt. 160 Paslor P.J. Chapman S11nday School • 10 a.m. . Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Scrv1ccs- 7 p.m. Congregational 773·SOI7 Carmel-Sunon Ca rmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School-9:30a.m Worship - 10:45 a.m. Btble Study Wed 7:00p.m. Syracuse Flnt Church otGod Apple and Sec:ond Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunda)' School and Worship- 10 a m. Evening Services- 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:JO p.m Rutland Free Will Bapllsl Salem St Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sllnda) School • lO s.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. A&apc Ufe Center "Fuli·Gospcl Church~ Pastors John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Bro~r Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. Reorpnlzed Church of Jesus Christ of LaUer Day Saints Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School - 9 30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00pm. Christ or Latter ay Saints St. Rt. 160, 446-62 or 446-7486 Sunday Schooll · 0-11 a.m. Rehef Society/Priesthood ·05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-1 15 a.m. Homemakina meetina, 1st Thurs. - 7 p.m. \\1 cd nc~.ty Huvut Outreach Ministries 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Pascors: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Semces - 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9 a.m . Worship- 10 a.m. Salem CeniU Pastor: Ron Fierce Sonday SGhool - 9:15a.m. Worship-1 0.1Sa m. Mile Hill Rd .. Racine Sunday School- 9·30 a.m. Worship - 10 45 a.m. Sunday Eventni- 6:00p.m Ash St., Muklleporl Pastor Les Hayman Sunday School - 10:00 a.m Sunday Service-6:00p.m. Wednesday S~rvice · 7:00pm. MlnenviUr !'astor: Bob Robmson Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Hysell Run Holiness Church Rev. Mark M1chacl Sunday School · 9:30 a. m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study and Youth · 7 p m. Wednesday Services - 7:30 p.m. Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Alb Strttl Church 'p \\-hilt' s ( hapl'l Wt'sltyHn Coolville KoaJ l' <~~ltlr' Rev J'hilltp Rt llc nou r Sund.1y Sdwol · "' ]U •1111 Wur!-< lllp - J() :lO .t.m Other Churches Heath (MHidleport) Pa~tor : Rob Brower Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 11:00 a.m Rutland Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Thursday Serv1ces · 1 p.m. Wor~l11 p· Portland First Church or the Nazarene Pastor: William Jusus Sunday School ·10 00 a.m. Morning Worship- 10.45 a.m Sunday Service · 6:30 p m. Forest Run Pastor· Bob Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship. 9 a.m Wnleyan Bible Holiness Church 75 Pearl St., Maddl eport Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship-9:30pm .. 7:30p m. Wednesday Servtce- 7:30 p m Freedom r;o'ipt>l MisSIOn O.tld Knob, t•u Cu RJ J J Pa~tor Rc~ Roge r Wllll\lul Sunda) Schtml - lJ.JO am . Sunday School- 9·30 a.m. Worship- 10.30 a.m., 6:30pm Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Ketth Rader Sunday School - 10 a. m. Worshtp - 11 a.m, Friday. August 18, 1000 lnl crdfnominational Chun:h Kmg:.hur) ltoaJ Pa~t or . ('lyllt: lk mkr ..u n ~unJay Schllol '-1 30 a.m • Wurl>lllp Scr\I<"C I I) "'IU a.m No Su n dot~ ur W cdnc'>ll<~y Ntght Sc r vtcc~ Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. Basyr Sunday School· 10 a.m. Page Bl Ct~ rlelon Rudaad Cbu.rch of the Nu:arene Enterprise Pastor: Ketth Rader Peart Chapel Worship -9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Fomt Rua Boptlol Wednesday Stn.'LCts • 7:30p.m. flalw~s Community Chun:h Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Mam Strtet, Rutland Sunday Worshtp-10:00 a m "Sunday Service- 7 p.m Dexter Church of Chrltt Pastor: Justin Campbell Sunday school 9:30a.m. Norman Wtll, superintendent Sunday worsh1p • 10:30 a.m. Cbur<h or Christ Sunday School- 9:4S a.m. Worship - ll a.m . Worshtp- 9 a.m Middleport Chun:h orChrilt Assembly of God Chesler Church of Ibe Nuarene Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School - 9 30 a.m. Worship - II am., 6 p.m. Wodncsday Services-? p m. Ctnll'lll Ousler Asbury (Syracuse) Pastor: Bob Robtn~n ' '· NASCAR PEPSI 4.00 Earnhardt's the name of the game BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bi!;!; E. Lmk E, and now, MJddle E. Th e re wil l be a crowd o f Ear nh ardts thi s weekend at Michigan Speedway. Ke rry brn hardt . Dale's son and Dal e Jr.'s h m ther, will strap himsc> lf into .1 Winston C up car ,for the first time and try to m ake the fidd for the Peps1 400. H e knows there art• no guarantees, but the 30-year-o ld so n oi The Intimidator IS anythin g but 111t111mlated. " M,clu ga n is a pre tty e.lSy track to try to m ake yo ur first \Vm"ton C up start ," he ~a t d " It 's widl' and forgiv m g. an d allow.;; som e room for mtstakcs." But don't think that Kerry is overco nfident , despite an AR CA VICto r y .tt Pocono Int ernational R at cway two months ago. the first \\ "' Df h iS career. He had succ es~ .n M tc h1 g:an . fimshmg third in th ,• ARCA race m June, but th e eld est of the fo ur Ea rn hardt c hildren k11ows h e could haw don e better. " I was le ading the race at M ~tlngan and ended "I' hitting the wa ll." ht· sa id "T hat was the first tinlt' I'd led a race, and I was w:n chin g m y 111 1r ror instead of the raCL' tra ck ." H e nught no t have th at oppo rtunity S1111day, beca use a spot 111 th e fi c•ld of 43 pro bably can 't be e.trncd through anything but a to p- 36 qua htylll g diem . Kerry w 1ll he dnvlllg tor Dave M aret~!, w ho d oesn 't have enough car-owner p oints to get Earnh ard t in if h e isn't fast enoug h . Bu t the soft-spo ken Earnhardt , w h ose low-key approach to racmg stands 111 co nt1 ast to the sw.1shb uc kli ng forays u f h" father and brother. has a ve ry ambmouo; p la n . H e wa nts ro make the top 15 in qualifYing " M aking the· field in the first round sho ul d not be any problem," h e sa.d . " Anything above that is a .bonus." D.1le Jr .. already a two-tim t' wmnt·r m has rookie seaso n. says his brother 1s takmg a busJII~<; s )ike ap proach w the race . "He's excited about 1t, but f don 't thmk he'll psyche hunself o ut so muciytiut he· 'II 1crew it up," he said. Kerry. whose· b re.l kthruugh victo ry ,Jt Pocono is b.ll'ked up by fou r o th er top -fiw finishe s for lm father, is bo lstered by a rect'nt test on thl' 2- mile Mi d ngan ov.1l. ' He th ought some of th e l.1ps he tu1 ned would luve y•dded a to p- Ill pu"non had 1t bee n a qna hty111g etlort. He ~~ ~~ lwl'n hmy th1s wcl'k t·1lking abo ut his Win"ro n Cup notmg that ht s p rl'sence w ill mark the ti rst by a fatherson-so n combo sin LL' Lee Pe tty compe ted ag.umt son.., R 1clurd and Maunre ntort· than 40 yean ago. What wo u ld hap pcu he rl'discowred the nnr ror .mJ saw the black No .\ ofThc lnrllnld.l t or loommg l ar~l'. t,1ppmg ht" ' rear bumper? "I've been tapp ed before, a11d I'd trea t it lik e any other situati on and do tht· bes t I could to h ang on," he sa1d . And Jf he should come upon ht s father and the I!Hu atmn were reveneJ? "Wc• ll. if that ever luppens he'll be tryin!( to chace his c.<r to han~ on I'd do my b.e~t to p;tl\1\ him without tapp111g l11111. Bu t. if nc·cd h e. It wd l h .lp pt·n" debut: ,r " H e\ \\'011 th e b st t\VO ll l.lJO rS by 23 shots," Dunl ap said " H IS prL·se nn: ts notht ng: m ore tlu n Jtscouragmg to the rest o f the li eld ." That's wh ,lt they usn! tu 1ay about Nt cklau s, \Vho won many of his record I H m a,1 o r champio nsh ip s by ht s pn:'\l'I1Ct.' , and by makin g th e fL'Wl'"-t mi ~ta k cs. Such was the c.1s~..· for Woods, ''-'ho h1 t 16 ot' IK ~ reen ;.; .mJ nu ~st'd only three fa tn \ ays. " Piu:nonJenal l'lfJ Jtrol . Pitt' - nomcnal concentration." Nicklaus gushed. " H e didn't try to do allything that he couldn't do. That's the way you play golf." R.ight now, there seem s to be nothing Woods IS mcapable of domg. It was his 12th consecu nve round of par or better m a maJor championship, danng to a fim -round 75 in the Masters, the only major he failed to win thiS year. While Woods said he was honored to play with Nicklaus, he didn't get too wrapped up in the significance of their fmt time playing together in what is Nicklaus' final appearance in the PGA ChampiOnsh ip. ~' Wh e n I'm on that first tee. I couldn 't care less who I'm play,ing with,"Woods said. "I'm trying to get ready to try and put myself 111 po sition to win a majm champi onshi p." Mission acco mplished at least for o ne day. Darren Clarke of North ern Ireland, who beat Woods 111 the finals oi the M atch Pl ay Cham pJOnshtp in February, got otT to a strong sr:~rr with a 4- undcr 6H. J o ming hmt was DaviS Love Ill , who has finished second to Woods on tOu r occas10ns but was hardly con ceding hun anythlllg so soo n. "I jUSt play m y own game .md get lost 111 my own little world out tht'rc," Love s;ud dunng a I O- m Imitt' mrerv1ew in which he neve r m entioned Woods by name. Ed Fry,Jtt, w ho ~ot in as an .ll tn natc· when for mer PGA t.!umpwn St t.·vc Elkington withdrl'W, .md Fred Funk were Please see PCiA. Page B& Cleveland suffers late night sweep C:LEVE LA I::-J D (AI') - It \\':IS nt•a•ly 2:.\11 a.m. ThurscLI) hy the· tll llt' tl1 e o.,kl.lll d Athlt·t•c< r.ll - !ted ti.H thJL'l.' n111 ~ in tht' nunh mmng ro bt'.lt thl" Clncl.md lnd tan' .111 d SWL'L'\' .1 cruL t.ll WL'I"t' SWt' pt in ()a kland , going 24 on th e nnportant trip . C level.md IS no\\ thn·e gam es bd1md th e A's 11 1 tiJ L' wdd-L.u·d race, and thl' lndt<im are now behmJ t he Boston R ed Sox 111 rhe battle for thfL'l' -'g:ltlll' lil' l'll'S rhl' tl n,\l p\.1yotr ~;,por, too M.llly InJun-. t~lll' haLl gone to bed lo n g b e fore th e A\ \llOlllltt.'d th eir CO lll l'b<ICk from ;t 5- 1 ddint. Clewl.lll d owne> Larry Dol •.,, wa-..; JU St .,urry he was n 't one n f tht'lll. "Unfnrrunn tdy·," I l ol.m 11atd \\'hL'II .l<kL•d If ht• haJ <tuc·k It unnl the bater end." Anti th en I stayt·d up .1 ltttlt· \on~l' r ;ttt~..·r­ ward ." Th(' lndtan ~ d1dn 't rt:.•turn tfo111 thc:tr "tx- gamL' Weo:; t Coaq road tnp unn l H·311 :1 . 111 ., .md • dJ111~ III<Uit tO llljU ry. the• re<lm ·.,_ bus got c:~mght up 111 morning ru sh- hour tratlic .11.1 It approached d <>wntown Ckwland . Th c·st· d.1ys the \\; Jid - L.Ird \tJmhn~" .lrl' JUI!t ~l'i nmgc~tt:.•d. Aftt•r r 1k1n~ nvo of thn.'t' gaml'~ in SL',Jttl~..·. rh e lndiam And brc.ithm ~ down tht! lndiJ ih. n~.:cko;. .lTC th e Anahcinl Angc·ls .md Toront o Blue J ays. L o, in~ to tht· A'-. took .nvay am moml'nttllll """Y. rlw lndJ .ms had budt w h1 k Now th ey h ead . I nto a WL't•kt•n d St' Tll' ~ ag.mn t th e Seattle Marnlt'rs C lt·wland will get ;mother crack at th'c A's when Oakl:tnd L' OtllL'S to .,town t"tH thrn· gam~..· . . next wc.·ek lkfon' Wednt.''\lby 's game. Clt'\'t'land m .111.1ger Charh c Ma nud had ;:~sl!t" S~l·d thl' nnporLlll l'l' of rhe scncs flti ,Il l·. "This I\ a b•g game . bu t it's not the c'nd ot th e world if We don't Will J ~amc here. Any time tht·r~\ .1 two-~amL' -.\vi n g. it's a bi~ ~dllll..' ." Till\ \\',1\ ,1 ht ~ O ll l" to !'us~. I h,· lmh .111s' bullpt•n w•sted a Pleue see Tribe. P•1• B6 �\ Fnday August 18 2000 P"age B 2 • The Dally Sentmel Pomeroy Middleport Ohio ~ 510 Household Goods 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 630 Livestock 740 NFL CAMP NOTEBOOK Motorcycles RES DENTIAl HOME OWNERS 983 Honda Shadow mo o eye t 500cc sna a goqd """' a ooo m "'' 304-882 3228 v 995 'Yamaha 350 9 g Btl h4. ha d v dden mmacu at cond tion $2995 740..992 37 Sl ANNOUNCEMENTS 210 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Business Opportunity 997 300 EX l.()Okl & Aun1 Good los 0 Ex Iii (740 446 8278 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 998 350 Yamaha B g Btl Elll ce en Cond on Low M eage $3700 Ca 304675 65 5 Aha SPM Help Wanted $EARN EXTRA NCOME 5 ab ng STEE L BU LONGS New Mus Se 30x40x 2 was S 0 200 now $6 990 40x60x 2 was S 6 400 ow t 0 97 50x1 OOx 6 was $27 590 ow $ 9 990 60 200 6 was $58 760 now $39 990 800 TRANSPORTATION 750 Boats & Motor• for Sale 406 5 26 Ex 149 2 open • 35 740 247 66K $3000 740 ThiS newspape w no know ng 'I accep adven sements o eaJ esta e whch s nvoaionof he aw Ou reade s a e he eby n a med tha a1 dwe ngs actvenised n th s newspape a e 8'.'81 abe on an equa opponun tv basiS HOME BASED BUSINESS On o 0 yo Compu e Pa Fu me lianngP o ded www BeBos sF ee om 310 Homes for Sale 30 Announcements 3 4 Bed oom home Ga po s New S d ng Roo ng 98 o Ap p ox 60x 38 Ca A e 6 OOpm New To Yo Thr ft Shoppe 9 Wes S mso A. hens 740-592 842 Ol!a y 'to h ng and househo d \Sn;lS $ 00 bag sa e e e y 'hu sday Mo day h u Sa u Clay 40 446 3342 New 6 W de 3 o 4 Be d oom $800 Down $245 per Mo h Fee A & Sk 888 928 3426 New 3 BR 2 BA Do Dew de 900 530 $300 Down $245 Pe Mo F ee De e y 888 928 3426 POSTAL JOB S $48 323 00 YR Now H g No E pe en e Pad Tan ng G ea Be e s Ca Oa s 800 429 3660 E The Da1ly Sentmel • Page B 3 Pomeroy Middleport Oh1o h LPNS 28x52 Ooub eW de $500 Down Take o e paymen s aoo 69 6777 566 SERVICES Co age Apa man Home& a ad Rea BRUNER lAND 710...11 1112 NO DOWN PAYMENT I No Down Paymen Requ ed W Go e men Sponso ad loan Good C ed 5 eady ncteme Re qu ed Ca Today Mo e nto ma on To Qua y ndependence Mo gage Se v ces 26 Mad son Lakewood OH 44 07 MB 679 027 BOO 845 0036 5540 Ask o Nancy $250 man h v 304 675 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING GaleCo ~oQandt4Mea S 0 Un orally 8 Ac oa 123 500 0 0 Acres W lh Pond $28 500 N 0 SR35 OAcesS 2500 Casn CMsh e Jess & C eek Ad 6Acess 2000 BA.ces S20 000 0 28 Acres S30 000 C ay Twp Ma abe Ad Ac es $200000 3 Acesw hBan $37 000 F end y R dge 5 Ac es S o 000 Cash Uncond ana e me gua an ea Loca e e ences u n shed Es ab shed 975 Cal 24 H s 740 446 0870 800 287 0576 Rog " • Wlterproo ng Gene a Home Ma n enence Pa n ng v ny 6 d ng ca pe n y doo s w ndows ba I1S mob e home epa and mo a Fo ee es ma a ca Che 1•0 992 O&C 6323 Leaf to start for Chargers tonight against falcons BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ryan Leaf ts back as the San D ego Chargers startmg quarterback - for Fnday mght at least Whether Leaf regams the JOb for the regular sea son 1s up to coach M1ke Riley who satd 1t s poSSible the teams QB compettt on could be settled before the exh1b1t1on finale a week from Fnday Leaf s1dehned all last season after hav ng surgery on h1s nght shoulder w II start m the Chargers exhiblllon game at Atlanta He U play the first half and second stnnger Moses Moreno w1ll play the second Incumbent starter Jim Harbaugh sn t scheduled to play R!ley made the deClS on Wednesday but d1dn t announce 11 until the team arnved m Atlanta on Thursday Riley shutlled the rotatiOn after Harbaugh mug gled m San D1ego s 31 7 exhibit on wm over Mm nesota on Saturday n ght R1ley suU has a good feel mg for what Harbaugh can do but wants to get Leaf and Moreno more playmg time Leaf hasn t srarted a game regular season or exhi hlt1on smce the mnth game of his disastrous rookie season of 1998 He was benched the next week due to poor play and bad behav1or off the field He nussed all oflast season after hurtmg his shoulder 20 nunutes mto the first pract ce of trammg camp When the Chargers broke camp Wednesday Riley satd people shouldn t make too much of the rotat on for the game With Atlanta I st1ll contend that any of them on that first day can be the starter but that J1m IS there nght now and we ll proceed to play 11 by ear from there Riley sad The Chargers open the regular season at Oakland on September 3 We all know we re gomg to play Leaf sa1d Wednesday when asked about Fr days rotat on You JUSt go out and do good stuff w1th your foot work and With your reads and whatever happens IS p:omg to fall m place I really still think 1t s Jim s and Moses JOb and we re JUSt trymg to get me ready for when tl e opportumry presents melf Leaf sa1d Leaf deemed the franch1se s savwr when he ;us taken With the second 0\ernll p1ck n the 1998 draft has looked 1mpress ve m the exhib1t on season and has been on his best behavwr Jaguars Jacksonville lost another key player Thursday when Pro Bowl safery Carnell Lake dec1ded on sea son ending surgery on h s left foot The 12 year veteran played m pa n la st season and was d1agnosed m February With a stress fract re n a small bone near hi~ ankle He underwent surgery m March and returned to prnct1ce Aug I But the pam d dn t subs1de and Lake re evaluated hiS progress after X rays showed the fracture hadn t fuUy healed He de c ded bone graft surgery was the best opuon Hell have a ptece of bone removed fron h s h p and attached to the foot Coach Tom Co ughlu sa1d the rehabtl tatlon would take s x months and the Jaguars would soon place Lake on mJured res<'rve R ght tackle Leon Searcy IS out until at least November after teanng a tendon above h1s nght knee Ftve other offenstve lmemen mcludmg three starters have mmed part of camp Buccaneers Tampa Bay w1ll open the season with a new start ng left tackle But 1t wont be Jason Odom who s russed most of tra mng camp With a sore back Odom making the transmon from nght to left tackle m hiS fifth pro season sat out most oflast sea son before undergo ng back surgery He recovered weU enough to s1gn a new contract n the offseason and was penc1led m to replace Paul Gruber Gruber broke hiS nght leg m the regular season finale last year and t s uncertam f or when he nught return for a 13th season W1th Odom out With a bad back on the second day of camp Pete P erson moved nto a srarung role The Bucs gave up hope that Odom will be able to return before the Sept 3 season opener at New England P1erson who started two playoff games after Gruber was mJ red will be backed up by George Hegamm Patr10ts Lmebacker Chad Cascadden dec ded to ret1re after bemg plagued by knee problems that cut short h s 1999 season With the Ne "York Jets Cascadden 28 stgned wah the Patnots on June 26 after be ng released by the Jets on March 2 fol lowmg his fifth NFL season He played spanngly m the Parr ots exhib1t10n games but d1d take part m last Fnday s 30 20 loss at Washington Rams Runn ng back Derek Lov Ue acqu red from Den ver or/ April ' for a Sixth round draft p1ck was cut Thursday Lov1Ue was bothered early m camp by a hamstnng llJUrv In two exh b t on game he ca rr ed seven t1mes for 18 yards and caught two passes for 9 yards We ve got some young guys that are conung on prettv good nght now and t looks hke Derek nught be toward the end coach M1ke Martz satd Colts Rookie cornerback Rodreg s Brooks was placed on mJured reserve Thursday because of a bulgmg diSc n hiS 1eck Brooks a seventh round p ck from Alabama B rnungham russed two days of pract ce last week wlfh neck spasms He practlced early this week but aga n nussed the past two days when the spasms ret rned COLLEGE FOOTBALL BYU's LaVell Edwards will retire following 2000 season POST ON ANNOUNCEMENT PART T ME FACULTY Yo oe Pomeroy M ddleport & V Clnlty 6308 ET AERAT ON MOTORS Aepa ed New & Rebu Sock Ca Ro E ans SOD-53 9528 NEW PROPERTY V NTON CO Mu phy AO 6 o\ 5Ac liacs W h4Ponc:Js0 The P ope ry Sta ng A ow As I 8 5 AS GOOD AS NEW GA l A CO Hun 9 Pope ty ONYTWOliase a d 34 A 23A MEGSCO Ba kO neMa e B a R dge One WOOded w Meadow 9 9 Ac a Perfe Fo Hun g 0 HomeS e NOBLE CO A gh 0 Wo R Sla e Pa 5 A Home Roc Ta s HOCKNGCO SA 80 6A T a s Wooded W h Meadows MORE P pe y To c oose F om n A hen s Adams Ga a Ja kso n Sc o o Me gs hock ng V on and Nob e Co es Ca Us Oday Fo FREE MAPS A d sngOAh sa d Auct on and Flea Market FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK An hony land Company ltd 800-2 3 8365 www coun rytyme com Ph v ers Tl e str g sta rted w th Gary S hc1de and G fford N elsen n the 1970s nd contmued wnh M Mahon Young Detmer and otl e BYU qua terbacks under Ed vards have passed for more than 100 000 yards about 57 nulcs The Cougars haven t been shut out for an NCAA record 312 consecut ve ga es BYU bl he nauon n passmg seven t1 es u 1der Ed vards SHOP AT HOME ~Pleasant Household Goods Valley Hospital Qr Pltooonl Vo ty Hoop 11 cu rontly hoo lholo ow ng full t mo opportun ly ovo lobo TURNED DOWN ON SOC Al SECUR TV SS NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT No Fee u n ess We W 888 582 3 45 EA S A mos E e yo e Ap p o e d W h SO Down ow STAFF RADIOLOGY TECHNOLOGIST M on Muat hlvt aatlalactorlly completed an AMA approved ----, y Pa mens 80 0 6 7 34 6 Ex 330 Livestock REAL ESTATE Rldlology program ARRT with WV License Excellent • Salary Hosptalzaton Oenta L fe lnsu ance FINANCIAL Hoi days Vacaton Long te m d sab ty Retirement Join our lam y of~s ona s to be the esou ce fo commun ty heath serv ce needs ~ee d We A d Sep Pa me Req '!d 0 Homes Ca 56 8 ' Edwards pro! fie quarterbacks grc v mto son e of the b ggest passers n NCAA h story nclud ng four Davey 0 Bnen Trophy MERCHANDISE 510 • ence t des and pla) ed n 2? bowl games BYU also cia n cd a H e s man Trophy w nner Ty Oct ner 1990 and produced a str ng of otl cr star quarterbacks nclud g Steve Young and J m McMahon Penn State coach Joe I ater o called Ed va rds one of the g1ants of ou profe on Tl re sn ny one I r spect more n coach ng than LaVell Ed va ds sa d he 1ade th den s on to ret r n Ja ary a d k e v m spr ng pract1ce this wo ld be h s last season H old h s pi yers of h den eetmg s on dur t,g a tea Thursday n or ng 110 Help Wanted ga en PROVO Utah (AP) - La VeU Edwards who won a nat anal t tie and built one of the most prol fi e passmg offenses m college foot ball history IS retmng as coach at BYU after this seaso 1 Under Edwards who w U be 70 m October the Cougars won the 1984 natlonal champ10nsh p w th a 13 0 record and he was select ed the national coach o! the year You relch a pomt wl ere 11 s t me to move on and let someone else take a run at 11 Edwards satd Thursday Its turned out a whole lot better than I ever ever ever dreamed Edwards teams won 20 confer Please subm t r~sum~ s to PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL c/o PERSONNEL 2520 VALLEY DRIVE PT PLEASANT WV 25550 GIR FAX TO (304) 675 6975 ANEOE 11 0 Help Wanted POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE HIRE Now h nng dtrect care workers for commun ty grou~ homes for people wtth mental retardabon n Gallta and Metgs Counttes Must have htgh school d ploma/GED vahd dr ver s hcense and three years good dnvtng ex per ence Several sh fts and hours ava able Start ng rate $6 00/hour For an apphcalton call 1 BOO 531 2302 Buckeye Commun ty Servtces s an equa opportun ty employer �\ Fnday August 18 2000 P"age B 2 • The Dally Sentmel Pomeroy Middleport Ohio ~ 510 Household Goods 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 630 Livestock 740 NFL CAMP NOTEBOOK Motorcycles RES DENTIAl HOME OWNERS 983 Honda Shadow mo o eye t 500cc sna a goqd """' a ooo m "'' 304-882 3228 v 995 'Yamaha 350 9 g Btl h4. ha d v dden mmacu at cond tion $2995 740..992 37 Sl ANNOUNCEMENTS 210 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Business Opportunity 997 300 EX l.()Okl & Aun1 Good los 0 Ex Iii (740 446 8278 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 998 350 Yamaha B g Btl Elll ce en Cond on Low M eage $3700 Ca 304675 65 5 Aha SPM Help Wanted $EARN EXTRA NCOME 5 ab ng STEE L BU LONGS New Mus Se 30x40x 2 was S 0 200 now $6 990 40x60x 2 was S 6 400 ow t 0 97 50x1 OOx 6 was $27 590 ow $ 9 990 60 200 6 was $58 760 now $39 990 800 TRANSPORTATION 750 Boats & Motor• for Sale 406 5 26 Ex 149 2 open • 35 740 247 66K $3000 740 ThiS newspape w no know ng 'I accep adven sements o eaJ esta e whch s nvoaionof he aw Ou reade s a e he eby n a med tha a1 dwe ngs actvenised n th s newspape a e 8'.'81 abe on an equa opponun tv basiS HOME BASED BUSINESS On o 0 yo Compu e Pa Fu me lianngP o ded www BeBos sF ee om 310 Homes for Sale 30 Announcements 3 4 Bed oom home Ga po s New S d ng Roo ng 98 o Ap p ox 60x 38 Ca A e 6 OOpm New To Yo Thr ft Shoppe 9 Wes S mso A. hens 740-592 842 Ol!a y 'to h ng and househo d \Sn;lS $ 00 bag sa e e e y 'hu sday Mo day h u Sa u Clay 40 446 3342 New 6 W de 3 o 4 Be d oom $800 Down $245 per Mo h Fee A & Sk 888 928 3426 New 3 BR 2 BA Do Dew de 900 530 $300 Down $245 Pe Mo F ee De e y 888 928 3426 POSTAL JOB S $48 323 00 YR Now H g No E pe en e Pad Tan ng G ea Be e s Ca Oa s 800 429 3660 E The Da1ly Sentmel • Page B 3 Pomeroy Middleport Oh1o h LPNS 28x52 Ooub eW de $500 Down Take o e paymen s aoo 69 6777 566 SERVICES Co age Apa man Home& a ad Rea BRUNER lAND 710...11 1112 NO DOWN PAYMENT I No Down Paymen Requ ed W Go e men Sponso ad loan Good C ed 5 eady ncteme Re qu ed Ca Today Mo e nto ma on To Qua y ndependence Mo gage Se v ces 26 Mad son Lakewood OH 44 07 MB 679 027 BOO 845 0036 5540 Ask o Nancy $250 man h v 304 675 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING GaleCo ~oQandt4Mea S 0 Un orally 8 Ac oa 123 500 0 0 Acres W lh Pond $28 500 N 0 SR35 OAcesS 2500 Casn CMsh e Jess & C eek Ad 6Acess 2000 BA.ces S20 000 0 28 Acres S30 000 C ay Twp Ma abe Ad Ac es $200000 3 Acesw hBan $37 000 F end y R dge 5 Ac es S o 000 Cash Uncond ana e me gua an ea Loca e e ences u n shed Es ab shed 975 Cal 24 H s 740 446 0870 800 287 0576 Rog " • Wlterproo ng Gene a Home Ma n enence Pa n ng v ny 6 d ng ca pe n y doo s w ndows ba I1S mob e home epa and mo a Fo ee es ma a ca Che 1•0 992 O&C 6323 Leaf to start for Chargers tonight against falcons BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ryan Leaf ts back as the San D ego Chargers startmg quarterback - for Fnday mght at least Whether Leaf regams the JOb for the regular sea son 1s up to coach M1ke Riley who satd 1t s poSSible the teams QB compettt on could be settled before the exh1b1t1on finale a week from Fnday Leaf s1dehned all last season after hav ng surgery on h1s nght shoulder w II start m the Chargers exhiblllon game at Atlanta He U play the first half and second stnnger Moses Moreno w1ll play the second Incumbent starter Jim Harbaugh sn t scheduled to play R!ley made the deClS on Wednesday but d1dn t announce 11 until the team arnved m Atlanta on Thursday Riley shutlled the rotatiOn after Harbaugh mug gled m San D1ego s 31 7 exhibit on wm over Mm nesota on Saturday n ght R1ley suU has a good feel mg for what Harbaugh can do but wants to get Leaf and Moreno more playmg time Leaf hasn t srarted a game regular season or exhi hlt1on smce the mnth game of his disastrous rookie season of 1998 He was benched the next week due to poor play and bad behav1or off the field He nussed all oflast season after hurtmg his shoulder 20 nunutes mto the first pract ce of trammg camp When the Chargers broke camp Wednesday Riley satd people shouldn t make too much of the rotat on for the game With Atlanta I st1ll contend that any of them on that first day can be the starter but that J1m IS there nght now and we ll proceed to play 11 by ear from there Riley sad The Chargers open the regular season at Oakland on September 3 We all know we re gomg to play Leaf sa1d Wednesday when asked about Fr days rotat on You JUSt go out and do good stuff w1th your foot work and With your reads and whatever happens IS p:omg to fall m place I really still think 1t s Jim s and Moses JOb and we re JUSt trymg to get me ready for when tl e opportumry presents melf Leaf sa1d Leaf deemed the franch1se s savwr when he ;us taken With the second 0\ernll p1ck n the 1998 draft has looked 1mpress ve m the exhib1t on season and has been on his best behavwr Jaguars Jacksonville lost another key player Thursday when Pro Bowl safery Carnell Lake dec1ded on sea son ending surgery on h s left foot The 12 year veteran played m pa n la st season and was d1agnosed m February With a stress fract re n a small bone near hi~ ankle He underwent surgery m March and returned to prnct1ce Aug I But the pam d dn t subs1de and Lake re evaluated hiS progress after X rays showed the fracture hadn t fuUy healed He de c ded bone graft surgery was the best opuon Hell have a ptece of bone removed fron h s h p and attached to the foot Coach Tom Co ughlu sa1d the rehabtl tatlon would take s x months and the Jaguars would soon place Lake on mJured res<'rve R ght tackle Leon Searcy IS out until at least November after teanng a tendon above h1s nght knee Ftve other offenstve lmemen mcludmg three starters have mmed part of camp Buccaneers Tampa Bay w1ll open the season with a new start ng left tackle But 1t wont be Jason Odom who s russed most of tra mng camp With a sore back Odom making the transmon from nght to left tackle m hiS fifth pro season sat out most oflast sea son before undergo ng back surgery He recovered weU enough to s1gn a new contract n the offseason and was penc1led m to replace Paul Gruber Gruber broke hiS nght leg m the regular season finale last year and t s uncertam f or when he nught return for a 13th season W1th Odom out With a bad back on the second day of camp Pete P erson moved nto a srarung role The Bucs gave up hope that Odom will be able to return before the Sept 3 season opener at New England P1erson who started two playoff games after Gruber was mJ red will be backed up by George Hegamm Patr10ts Lmebacker Chad Cascadden dec ded to ret1re after bemg plagued by knee problems that cut short h s 1999 season With the Ne "York Jets Cascadden 28 stgned wah the Patnots on June 26 after be ng released by the Jets on March 2 fol lowmg his fifth NFL season He played spanngly m the Parr ots exhib1t10n games but d1d take part m last Fnday s 30 20 loss at Washington Rams Runn ng back Derek Lov Ue acqu red from Den ver or/ April ' for a Sixth round draft p1ck was cut Thursday Lov1Ue was bothered early m camp by a hamstnng llJUrv In two exh b t on game he ca rr ed seven t1mes for 18 yards and caught two passes for 9 yards We ve got some young guys that are conung on prettv good nght now and t looks hke Derek nught be toward the end coach M1ke Martz satd Colts Rookie cornerback Rodreg s Brooks was placed on mJured reserve Thursday because of a bulgmg diSc n hiS 1eck Brooks a seventh round p ck from Alabama B rnungham russed two days of pract ce last week wlfh neck spasms He practlced early this week but aga n nussed the past two days when the spasms ret rned COLLEGE FOOTBALL BYU's LaVell Edwards will retire following 2000 season POST ON ANNOUNCEMENT PART T ME FACULTY Yo oe Pomeroy M ddleport & V Clnlty 6308 ET AERAT ON MOTORS Aepa ed New & Rebu Sock Ca Ro E ans SOD-53 9528 NEW PROPERTY V NTON CO Mu phy AO 6 o\ 5Ac liacs W h4Ponc:Js0 The P ope ry Sta ng A ow As I 8 5 AS GOOD AS NEW GA l A CO Hun 9 Pope ty ONYTWOliase a d 34 A 23A MEGSCO Ba kO neMa e B a R dge One WOOded w Meadow 9 9 Ac a Perfe Fo Hun g 0 HomeS e NOBLE CO A gh 0 Wo R Sla e Pa 5 A Home Roc Ta s HOCKNGCO SA 80 6A T a s Wooded W h Meadows MORE P pe y To c oose F om n A hen s Adams Ga a Ja kso n Sc o o Me gs hock ng V on and Nob e Co es Ca Us Oday Fo FREE MAPS A d sngOAh sa d Auct on and Flea Market FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK An hony land Company ltd 800-2 3 8365 www coun rytyme com Ph v ers Tl e str g sta rted w th Gary S hc1de and G fford N elsen n the 1970s nd contmued wnh M Mahon Young Detmer and otl e BYU qua terbacks under Ed vards have passed for more than 100 000 yards about 57 nulcs The Cougars haven t been shut out for an NCAA record 312 consecut ve ga es BYU bl he nauon n passmg seven t1 es u 1der Ed vards SHOP AT HOME ~Pleasant Household Goods Valley Hospital Qr Pltooonl Vo ty Hoop 11 cu rontly hoo lholo ow ng full t mo opportun ly ovo lobo TURNED DOWN ON SOC Al SECUR TV SS NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT No Fee u n ess We W 888 582 3 45 EA S A mos E e yo e Ap p o e d W h SO Down ow STAFF RADIOLOGY TECHNOLOGIST M on Muat hlvt aatlalactorlly completed an AMA approved ----, y Pa mens 80 0 6 7 34 6 Ex 330 Livestock REAL ESTATE Rldlology program ARRT with WV License Excellent • Salary Hosptalzaton Oenta L fe lnsu ance FINANCIAL Hoi days Vacaton Long te m d sab ty Retirement Join our lam y of~s ona s to be the esou ce fo commun ty heath serv ce needs ~ee d We A d Sep Pa me Req '!d 0 Homes Ca 56 8 ' Edwards pro! fie quarterbacks grc v mto son e of the b ggest passers n NCAA h story nclud ng four Davey 0 Bnen Trophy MERCHANDISE 510 • ence t des and pla) ed n 2? bowl games BYU also cia n cd a H e s man Trophy w nner Ty Oct ner 1990 and produced a str ng of otl cr star quarterbacks nclud g Steve Young and J m McMahon Penn State coach Joe I ater o called Ed va rds one of the g1ants of ou profe on Tl re sn ny one I r spect more n coach ng than LaVell Ed va ds sa d he 1ade th den s on to ret r n Ja ary a d k e v m spr ng pract1ce this wo ld be h s last season H old h s pi yers of h den eetmg s on dur t,g a tea Thursday n or ng 110 Help Wanted ga en PROVO Utah (AP) - La VeU Edwards who won a nat anal t tie and built one of the most prol fi e passmg offenses m college foot ball history IS retmng as coach at BYU after this seaso 1 Under Edwards who w U be 70 m October the Cougars won the 1984 natlonal champ10nsh p w th a 13 0 record and he was select ed the national coach o! the year You relch a pomt wl ere 11 s t me to move on and let someone else take a run at 11 Edwards satd Thursday Its turned out a whole lot better than I ever ever ever dreamed Edwards teams won 20 confer Please subm t r~sum~ s to PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL c/o PERSONNEL 2520 VALLEY DRIVE PT PLEASANT WV 25550 GIR FAX TO (304) 675 6975 ANEOE 11 0 Help Wanted POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE HIRE Now h nng dtrect care workers for commun ty grou~ homes for people wtth mental retardabon n Gallta and Metgs Counttes Must have htgh school d ploma/GED vahd dr ver s hcense and three years good dnvtng ex per ence Several sh fts and hours ava able Start ng rate $6 00/hour For an apphcalton call 1 BOO 531 2302 Buckeye Commun ty Servtces s an equa opportun ty employer �.- Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel ' f 'I .• . I Friday, August 18, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio !day, August 18, 2000 The Daily Sentinel • Page B !i Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio L'LEY OOP -....~ K GOODNES5 !)tE' ~E. .lt.L..M0 5T P,&.ST THIS ST Q:£TCH ! IT ' S SCAR.,'( ENOUGM :f:if.A.K-E. ONE. RETCH! MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent - Advertise your message $8.00 column inch weekdays $10.00 column Inch Sundays · WNBA PLAYOFFS Cleveland rocks New York, 56·43 I CLEVELAND (AP) ·- Usually, i!'s New . :Yorkers who get accused of being rude and pushy. '· Rushia Brown scored 18 points and Cleveland's defense elbowed, grabbed, thumped and clamped down on New York from the outset Thursday night, sending the Rockers to a 56-43 victory over the Liberty in Game 1 of the WNBA 's Eastern Conference finals. "We did play New York's game," Merlakia Jones said. "They're used to bullying people around." Brown and her Rockers teammates seemed to surprise favored New York, outhusding, outrebounding, outmuscling and outplaying the East's regular-season champion from the opening tip. "They were the aggressor," New York coach Richie Adubato said. "They did a great job on defense. They wanted the game more. They played hard-nosed, tough basketball and just took it to us." Susie McConnell Serio, who will retire when the season ends, added 10 points and made two key 3-pointers as Cleveland won its seventh straight home game before 11,&86 fans at Gund Arena. Jones added 12 points and Chasity Melvin had nine rebounds for Cleveland. The Rockers, who won just ,seven games last season , continued their amazing turnaround season under first-year coach Dan Hughes and now are just one win from the WNBA finals. That win will be tough to get, though. Game 2 of the best-of-three series is Sunday night at Madison Square Garden, where the Liberty have won 11 in a row. lfNew York, which beat Cleveland twice in the regular season, has any plans of getting to the league finals for the second straight year, it will have to play better than this_ . "We stunk," said Tari Phillips, who led the Liberty with 11 points. "We .did not play like the champio nship team that we are and the .one we Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local843-5264 JACKIES CHILD CAPJ tion . "We were looking for the referee's help instead of buckling do.'."'tl ," Phillips said . "We just 1 got outhu stled." C leveland led 16-13 when rookie guard Helen Darling came off the bench and sparked the Rockers' 13-2 run over a five - minute span that opened a 29-15 lead . ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • Ops tiiJIOI • sWfts • Ctrtifltd Ill Meigs & • Ne.w Homes Atllltss <•tits • Garages ·Loctted llltlfl Sdeol · • Complete District ' Pkns Remodeling lhad Still Stop & Compare FREE •cpa & First Altl ESTIMATES "15 yn. bplrltM• 740-992-1671 Call Jackie 985-4308 r.,., 7/22(1'FN 7/l8 1 mo PHILLIP ALDER PRODUCTS Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card 1 legal papers, investment records, photo I ~~~~~:nl:al cameras , household inventory and 1• items will be safe. For more information call North • 9 4 2 " K6 t A 3 BIUMLUMBIR 1'1'. 11'1'. 248 CBIITIR Your HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. ''" rHepU• ·a. , Concrete . Connection Oualitv Concrck Work Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios BaUdooer & Backhoe Se"'ices Hou.., & Trailer Sites land Clearing & Grading Wood and Masonrv wm Garages, Porches, Decks 25 Years Experience Free Estimates 740-742-8015 Septic Sy11enu & Urilirw• (740) 992·3131 Fall & Winter Bowling Leagues • New Homes • Garages • Siding 992-2753 . WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUnERS IF~ W' .9'c/ld 1-800-311-3391 Free Estimates Contreetors Welcome Albany, Ohio ..<llWil Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 79 Stop In And See Steve Riffle .• ,-~~ Sales . Representative ,~ Larry Schey r7so East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better Phone (740) 593-6671 J&C QUICK LUBE CAR CLEANING - Pick-up & delivery - Tires &Detail 740-992-9636 ' ,. I'< y . Ask for Jim FACTORY DIRECT PRICES CarPet, Uin~l Covcrlne Floor Tile Mill Direct CARPET Phone (304) 674-6100 4078 6th Street Point Pleasant, wv Owner Mile Balch Pager (304) 540·4443 WAN,.ED "Take the pain out of paintingLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m. Leave Message Alter 6pm-740-985-4180 DEPOYSAG PARft All Malues Tractor 8c Equipment Parts Factory Authorhed Case-IH Parts Dealers.' · 1000 St. Rt. 7 Soutll CooMI~H 45723 740-UJ.fllll Standing timber large or small tra cks. Top prices paid ·aiso . NOTICE 2 Handyman crew will do palntlnglnslde and out, carpenter work, roofing, siding. Have own toots. Free Estimates Call T&R Logging after 8 :00pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 8:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per ga"ll' $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progressive top line. Advertise in this space for $50 per month. South • A K Q 10 5 •QJ742 1• 2" 4• I'LL GIVE YOU A NICKEL IF YOU EAT ALL YORE SQUASH II 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ' HILL'S .SELF STORACE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours - 7':00 AM • 8 PM •~tiiXI1 nio..... 30 ~WICK·sc. HAOLI"Q and CONSUV(.T ION 'ZONt "Creep" Feed $9.75/100 Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield 25-3·3 $3.25/20 lbs Hi·B·B 180/ton bulk or $5.25/bag , THE BORN LOSER ri<Jr\t. 1'\ N(.( Nt: GOI1-<G T0 Ge.T "'~ 'ri'IE.:~ 7 1T'~ ii'KINU FOIZ:EI/~ I r· 7!5 3 mo vert1se our o,r one on mont or~ as ow as Seamless Gutters & Downs.pout, Garage room one 1.;~ we:. ~T , PQP7 - "'-- _/ . . ,.. [ KNOW EYKil'( Wf\c~ ~ll(,l-\ ·:cl..f.,._IJE. 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FREE ESTIMATES Call740-985-3831 35537 St. Rt. 7 North NtXT40 Hauling • Limestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt• Mukh • Bulldozer Servites (740) 992-3470 CONCJ.M MASONRY BACKHOE SERVIas BOBCAT SERVIas Residential, Commercia WoHish Carrier Certain l'l)fugee 56 Dignified 57 Reddish brown 51 54 55 DOWN 1 1492 ship 2 tsraell airline (2 wds.) 3 DetecUve's need 4 Haut with effort 5 Cinder . 6 Witty reply 7 Japanese American 8 Compaos pt. volcano, - Loa .' 35 An•wer to Previou• Puzzle "What's In - -?" 36 Nlnnlu 37 Bl!;h 39 Sequence of 9 Motorist•' org. 10 Cans Not comfortable 23 Given to Apiece She played Carla 19 Big leaguer 21 Like llshao 22 11 12 wandering Actor Mickey'- · 25 Hindu hero 26 "Woe Is mel" 27 Entre tsecretly) ' 29 Singer • Anita- • 30 Ornamental 24 Pass Pass Pass 2• 3• Pass Pass Pass Pass pattern WloiO DO VOU TI-l INK I ' CROCODILE DUNDEE''? BY PHILLIP ALDER In 1860, William Makepeace Thackeray wrote, " It is to the middle-class we mu st look for the ' safety of England." You may dec ide if he was right, but in this · deal, an Englishman played fractionally more safely than an Irishman. Often, these mathematically trifling safety-plays are a waste of time, but occasionally the circu mspect declarer reaps a rewar.d. Looking only at the North and South hands, how would you play in four spades? West leads the di amond seven. Trumps are splitting 3-2. Following hi s initial two-level response , North's three-spade rebid describes a game-force with exactl y three trumps. With two aces. a fitting heart kin g and a pair of doubletons, the hand is well worth th at evaluation. The. Irishman won with dummy's diamond ace. then called for the heart kin g. After winning wi th his si ngleton ace, West led a diamond 10 his partner's king. Now East could have defeated the contract either by leading a high heart or. as he did, by switching to a Irump. Declare r won with his ace· and tri ed to cas h the heart queen. but West ruffed and exited with hi s last tmmp. leav ing declarer with an una vo idable late heart loser: one down . The Engli shman ·won with th e diamond ace. played a spade to hi s ace . then led a low hea rt toward dumm y's k1n g. When West's ace fell on empt y ai r. South was in co mmand. West put East in with a diamond, received a heart ruff. and ex ited with his lasttmmp, but declarer could mff hi s remain ing low heart with ditmmy's spade nine. To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel ~ ~~~~~~~ !~~~~~~~ ~'Yo.ur . ._______,w 'Birthday· one by chance with whom y<1 u SATURDAY, Aug. 19. 2000 . l:kcaus~ you' ll be ab le to di s- have n't seen for quite a spe ll. It ' ll ehgage yoursel f in the year ahead prove to be ve ry fortunat e. SCO RPIO !Oct. 24-Nov. 22) flam any relati onships th at have ~·ove n to be unproductive. they' ll Thi s is a good day to Ji sc u" an y abl e 10 be replaced by pals with proj ~c ts or changes around l he hou se that you 've been \van lin g to sound Objec tives. ! LFO (Jul y 21-A ug. 22 ) By make w1th those who ha ve the Iii1kin g up two divergent fr iends ' now-how to help you d0the job. • SAG ITTARIUS !Nov. 23-Dcc. '~ h i'J you know cun share kn ow l21 ) Because of your rcst le" n.::ss e ~ gc wi th eac h other for a comn) On purpose. you end up helping today. you' re not likely to be at ypursclf in th e process. Trying to ea,.;e unl es~ ) nu have so me form pptch up a broken romance '1 The Df soc ial ac ti vit y in which to parA:st ro-G rap h MatchnJak er can lici pme. Orga ni ze somethin g w1t h . hblp you under<lcllld what to do to your pals. CAPR ICO RN (Dec . 22-Jan. niak e lht> relationship work . Mai l 19) Your financi al trends cont in$2.7) to Ma tchmaker. c/o th is news paper. P.O. Box 1758. Mur- ue to be strong aga in today. so r,ly Hi ll Siallon. New York . NY give priorit y to lhme types of situmions that could spel l monetary I(ll 'i6 ga m. · VIRGO (Aug . 2.1-Sc pt. 22) AQUAR IUS (Jan . 20-Fcb 19) It ' ll be thruugh your l)lCIIta l Without being aggressive or conp~O\Vt:~~ that y\lu 'l l ac hieve yo ur desce nding. find way s 10 take ~ rcat c:-. t grati ficat ion today..: You' ll hl:: ahk tn dn \\ it h your hl'i.Jd .'10 illC measures to implement your ideas thing' ulhcr' l ac ~ the courage to ove r those of others. You're the one who is lik ely to have the best .II tempi . ·~ LIBRA (Sept. 2.1-0ct. 2.1J A plans. PI SCES (Feb . 20-March 20) rl'!a liu nship c·u uld he rekindled Take care not to close an y doors lt1da y when youe nnHIIlll'r sn m t.:- br toda y that could reveal so me fin ancial opportunities for you. (:hance cou ld play an important ro le in expand ing your bank accou nt . AR IES I March 21-April 19) The cyd e of the last co uple of days cont in ues to be a good one for you for fu rthering your obtecli ves through your social conta<;J s. Mingle wit h th ose who (Clll help . TA URUS !April 20-May 20) Wh at goes around co m es arou.nd. and today cmilcl we ll he you num tn he compe nsat ctl fo r a good d eed you rcCL'Iltl y diU wi t!Hlut .111~ th oug ht of ]1l'rsnnal ga i n . Cii'M INI 1 Ma~ 21-.l unc· 201 You arc 11 0\\ qu itL' attu nl.!d to nla~ ­ in g L'xpa n s i\' ~.;.' p l a11~ th ;1t L'nuld ha n.:- a po:-. iti n· impal"l nn yn ur fu ture Don't he alra1 d lo thin!< on ;1 g r;md "·: ak tuda ) . CANCE R (June· 21-J ul\ 221 (.)uilc frequo~ ntl y. other' 1,;"~ ''' ~ m1 fnr gu iJanl'l' in their :1lfair' . O nce agai n. your rc \ourccfu lnc . . . , IUUd) U1 Uid help th CI II conc·cpl ll ali lL' altcrnatJ\.l':-. they ' Ll ll L'\L' r roncc ivc of umuded . IFRIDAY :· Having foot parts 37 Atlas page 38 Groom 40-Dame 41 Clothing , protectors for babies , 42 "Understood" (2 wds.) 43 Happy 45 Irish dances 46 Concerning (2 wds.) · 47 Borscht . Ingredient . 31 Playing it safe. EXCAVATinG ")\.heAd in .Service" Rep lacement Windows, For All Your Home lm rovement Needs ' FREE ESTIMATES ' 45 48 Large Make • choice Salt '"He who heoltateo Opening lead: + 7 certalnteed, Simington Uletlme WaiTIInty Local Contractor . Reasonable Prllce:s .l FREE Estimates 41 44 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South South West North Easl Replacement Windows l,s;; ACROSS 1 Delicto.,. beverage 7 Leu sloppy 13 Moltreat 14 Blblle~~l prophet 15 Nothing 16 Spirltuollets' maattng 17 Pub brew 18 Unlock (poet.) 20 Shinto temple 21 Hairier 25 Met by chance (2 wda.) 2S Perch 32 Solo 33 Western show 34 Hawaiian rulera • 10 2 • Q 992-1101 7241 mo P/B(ONlRAUORS, IN(. J&L IIISUUTION I CONSTRUCTION Blown Insulation 992-2772 11111Wn COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTI~L • 7 6 ,109853 t K J 6 • 9 6 5 • KJ 3 • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing SHADE RIVER AD SERVICE • additions. Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages ' • Replacement Windows • • Room Additions ' • Roofing ' Dozer work. ftee Estimates Lie. 11 oo-so Advertise In this space for ' · $25 per month. , BISSELL BUILI)ERS INC. East • J 8 3 +Q98754 .. LINDA'S PAINTING West •A Ne.. It done, give us a call FREE ESTIMATES Great Prleu on New Homes Reserve a spot lor you, your team, or your league. Churches, Schools, Organizations are WELCOME. Food, Snacks, No Bar, Just Lots of Fun Under New 08-18.00 ,.; A 10 8 7 4 2 SMITH'S COnSTROOIOn Advertise in Mason Bowling Lanes this space for wv 304-773-5300 or 740-992-2403 s100 per month. Now Fo rmi ng At Advertise in this space for $50 per month. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE I DUNNO, BU1' THE.Q.E.'S ONE. .SURE w;.,v WE I=I N D OUT.I "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expe nses; College, Retirement./JJ/ Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home -~ wane to be." New York shot just 31 percent from the floor, and made just 8 of 30 shots after halftime. Vickie Johnson, who averaged 12.3 points during the regular season and 15 in the playoffs, had two points on 1-for-14 shooting. Cleveland's aggressive defense had a lot to do ·with New York's shooting woes. "We couldn 't run any cuts to get open," Adubato said." And when we got open we co uldn't make any shots. We panicked a linle to night instead of chipping away. We forced thing; and when that happens everything becomes very difficu lt." The Rockers also ou trebounded the Liberty 34-22 by scrapping for every loose ball. Cleveland's roster may not be as well known as New York's but with another perfo rmance like this one, the Rockers will ge t all the exposure they could ever want. "Let us be no-names, that's fine," Jones said. " Before the season started nobody even co unted us for th e playoffs, let alone the finals . But we believe in each other." . Leading by eight at halftime, the Rockers opened a 15-point lead with 14:35 left 'on two straight layu ps by Melvin, who added nine rebounds. . The Liberty got withi n nin e, but Merlakia Jones and Brown scored four points eac h in an 11-2 run that gave the Rockers th eir largest lead . 52-34. with 3 :38 remaining. New York on ly avoided its lowest point total of the_ seaso n when Marina Ferragur hit a 3pointer with 31 seconds left. Defe nse domin ated in the first half with nei- , ther team able to get into any kind of offensive flow - ·especially New York. ' The Liberty, barely ~ hallenged in winni ng the1r openmg-round series against Washington , found out early that Cleveland wasn't the same tea m 1t had beaten twi ce in the regular season. The Roc kers challenged every pass, effec tively switched on screens and made it tough for New York to ge t any open looks at the baske t. Liberty guard Teresa Weatherspoo n was frustrated ea rly. complaining to offi cials about being fouled. and later in the half New York's Becky Hammon pounded the scorer 's table in frustra - SECURITY' THE.N MA.V6E. WE..' VE. R~t-~£0 THE. E.NO A.T L.AST! euT WHV OOE.S THE LIGHT HA.'t'E A. ...-'"-'l"f BL.UISH CAST ? 49 Man ~mouse connector 50 52 53 Depoolt , Baking pit · Greek letters .CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos · COIIbrity Clpllor CO'IPI<>glams ,,. trNiod lrom quototlonl by lamcuo pooplt. Pll1 snd pr.Mnl. Each - · In lho clphe• ttondl for onother. TCKMy't clue: A equals 0 'PL XDJLSO , IMQL PL IMQ'I J YQQI'CV JNQDPSJ ZMOV ' DO EPOC ZMOV YQQFCV YOLPIO NJDDPOI PL NJDDV PL CAOO. IMOL YOTZ . ' - YJDSGC PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "'ne re-urlng thing about modem art II that thlnge can't be 11 bad u they are palnt..t." - M. Walthaii ,Jackaon · ,~~=~:~' s~~d.:r~-J£t.~s· 141114 0 Rearrange letftra of the four tcramblod words b•· WOlD tAM I CLAY t . 'OLLAN - - - - - - ~y I loiN to form four olmple words. I VILE~S ~, 1 - j........ ,) ~,1~,~ :..,.::' T H C CA I I' I I" r---=-.,.,...-=-..,...-=-....., S U B A E ~~ 0 'I know I'm a compulsive shopper ." t"'Ys1s te r co nfided in me . L---'.L.-...I.L.-...1.-.J.---1~ ~i?~i~? ~~e- ~d.d ed , 'I guess I have l-..-,!"'5,_,,....-...,"'6--.1-l:: I I() WIDLEM 1--~,..,,.......;;I,.....:..,!,;!......:;I_;"TI~ I e . . ! . _ Co mplete the chuckle q uo led b ~ 'dl1 ng _;, the miss1 ng wor ds you de\ elop from step No. 3 below . PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS W/1ol/y ·Acorn · Twill · Ou/lel - THROWN OUT My neighbor complained to my husband tha t he had f1nally found a use for a loot that his wife had THROWN OUT AUGUST 181 �.- Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel ' f 'I .• . I Friday, August 18, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio !day, August 18, 2000 The Daily Sentinel • Page B !i Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio L'LEY OOP -....~ K GOODNES5 !)tE' ~E. .lt.L..M0 5T P,&.ST THIS ST Q:£TCH ! IT ' S SCAR.,'( ENOUGM :f:if.A.K-E. ONE. RETCH! MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent - Advertise your message $8.00 column inch weekdays $10.00 column Inch Sundays · WNBA PLAYOFFS Cleveland rocks New York, 56·43 I CLEVELAND (AP) ·- Usually, i!'s New . :Yorkers who get accused of being rude and pushy. '· Rushia Brown scored 18 points and Cleveland's defense elbowed, grabbed, thumped and clamped down on New York from the outset Thursday night, sending the Rockers to a 56-43 victory over the Liberty in Game 1 of the WNBA 's Eastern Conference finals. "We did play New York's game," Merlakia Jones said. "They're used to bullying people around." Brown and her Rockers teammates seemed to surprise favored New York, outhusding, outrebounding, outmuscling and outplaying the East's regular-season champion from the opening tip. "They were the aggressor," New York coach Richie Adubato said. "They did a great job on defense. They wanted the game more. They played hard-nosed, tough basketball and just took it to us." Susie McConnell Serio, who will retire when the season ends, added 10 points and made two key 3-pointers as Cleveland won its seventh straight home game before 11,&86 fans at Gund Arena. Jones added 12 points and Chasity Melvin had nine rebounds for Cleveland. The Rockers, who won just ,seven games last season , continued their amazing turnaround season under first-year coach Dan Hughes and now are just one win from the WNBA finals. That win will be tough to get, though. Game 2 of the best-of-three series is Sunday night at Madison Square Garden, where the Liberty have won 11 in a row. lfNew York, which beat Cleveland twice in the regular season, has any plans of getting to the league finals for the second straight year, it will have to play better than this_ . "We stunk," said Tari Phillips, who led the Liberty with 11 points. "We .did not play like the champio nship team that we are and the .one we Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local843-5264 JACKIES CHILD CAPJ tion . "We were looking for the referee's help instead of buckling do.'."'tl ," Phillips said . "We just 1 got outhu stled." C leveland led 16-13 when rookie guard Helen Darling came off the bench and sparked the Rockers' 13-2 run over a five - minute span that opened a 29-15 lead . ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • Ops tiiJIOI • sWfts • Ctrtifltd Ill Meigs & • Ne.w Homes Atllltss <•tits • Garages ·Loctted llltlfl Sdeol · • Complete District ' Pkns Remodeling lhad Still Stop & Compare FREE •cpa & First Altl ESTIMATES "15 yn. bplrltM• 740-992-1671 Call Jackie 985-4308 r.,., 7/22(1'FN 7/l8 1 mo PHILLIP ALDER PRODUCTS Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card 1 legal papers, investment records, photo I ~~~~~:nl:al cameras , household inventory and 1• items will be safe. For more information call North • 9 4 2 " K6 t A 3 BIUMLUMBIR 1'1'. 11'1'. 248 CBIITIR Your HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. ''" rHepU• ·a. , Concrete . Connection Oualitv Concrck Work Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios BaUdooer & Backhoe Se"'ices Hou.., & Trailer Sites land Clearing & Grading Wood and Masonrv wm Garages, Porches, Decks 25 Years Experience Free Estimates 740-742-8015 Septic Sy11enu & Urilirw• (740) 992·3131 Fall & Winter Bowling Leagues • New Homes • Garages • Siding 992-2753 . WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUnERS IF~ W' .9'c/ld 1-800-311-3391 Free Estimates Contreetors Welcome Albany, Ohio ..<llWil Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 79 Stop In And See Steve Riffle .• ,-~~ Sales . Representative ,~ Larry Schey r7so East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better Phone (740) 593-6671 J&C QUICK LUBE CAR CLEANING - Pick-up & delivery - Tires &Detail 740-992-9636 ' ,. I'< y . Ask for Jim FACTORY DIRECT PRICES CarPet, Uin~l Covcrlne Floor Tile Mill Direct CARPET Phone (304) 674-6100 4078 6th Street Point Pleasant, wv Owner Mile Balch Pager (304) 540·4443 WAN,.ED "Take the pain out of paintingLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m. Leave Message Alter 6pm-740-985-4180 DEPOYSAG PARft All Malues Tractor 8c Equipment Parts Factory Authorhed Case-IH Parts Dealers.' · 1000 St. Rt. 7 Soutll CooMI~H 45723 740-UJ.fllll Standing timber large or small tra cks. Top prices paid ·aiso . NOTICE 2 Handyman crew will do palntlnglnslde and out, carpenter work, roofing, siding. Have own toots. Free Estimates Call T&R Logging after 8 :00pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 8:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per ga"ll' $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progressive top line. Advertise in this space for $50 per month. South • A K Q 10 5 •QJ742 1• 2" 4• I'LL GIVE YOU A NICKEL IF YOU EAT ALL YORE SQUASH II 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ' HILL'S .SELF STORACE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours - 7':00 AM • 8 PM •~tiiXI1 nio..... 30 ~WICK·sc. HAOLI"Q and CONSUV(.T ION 'ZONt "Creep" Feed $9.75/100 Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield 25-3·3 $3.25/20 lbs Hi·B·B 180/ton bulk or $5.25/bag , THE BORN LOSER ri<Jr\t. 1'\ N(.( Nt: GOI1-<G T0 Ge.T "'~ 'ri'IE.:~ 7 1T'~ ii'KINU FOIZ:EI/~ I r· 7!5 3 mo vert1se our o,r one on mont or~ as ow as Seamless Gutters & Downs.pout, Garage room one 1.;~ we:. ~T , PQP7 - "'-- _/ . . ,.. [ KNOW EYKil'( Wf\c~ ~ll(,l-\ ·:cl..f.,._IJE. IT TO f"\Y POP TO 1:.1'\CW /I.U. Tf\E 'Lcf'IC (i)T~'I l 'l'\ GOII'ol<:>, Wll..~f~! WE ARE,MARCIE .. l TI-l INK l SEE I-IlM NOW ... I-IEV!! OVER 1-!ERE! ARE '(OU OUR GUIDE 1 (740) 985-3948 • Vinyl Siding. Roofing, ~ • Fully Insured lrlu MorrlsoR/Iacllt, Ohla Pomeroy 74D-742-3225 YEA~S ... FREE ESTIMATES Call740-985-3831 35537 St. Rt. 7 North NtXT40 Hauling • Limestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt• Mukh • Bulldozer Servites (740) 992-3470 CONCJ.M MASONRY BACKHOE SERVIas BOBCAT SERVIas Residential, Commercia WoHish Carrier Certain l'l)fugee 56 Dignified 57 Reddish brown 51 54 55 DOWN 1 1492 ship 2 tsraell airline (2 wds.) 3 DetecUve's need 4 Haut with effort 5 Cinder . 6 Witty reply 7 Japanese American 8 Compaos pt. volcano, - Loa .' 35 An•wer to Previou• Puzzle "What's In - -?" 36 Nlnnlu 37 Bl!;h 39 Sequence of 9 Motorist•' org. 10 Cans Not comfortable 23 Given to Apiece She played Carla 19 Big leaguer 21 Like llshao 22 11 12 wandering Actor Mickey'- · 25 Hindu hero 26 "Woe Is mel" 27 Entre tsecretly) ' 29 Singer • Anita- • 30 Ornamental 24 Pass Pass Pass 2• 3• Pass Pass Pass Pass pattern WloiO DO VOU TI-l INK I ' CROCODILE DUNDEE''? BY PHILLIP ALDER In 1860, William Makepeace Thackeray wrote, " It is to the middle-class we mu st look for the ' safety of England." You may dec ide if he was right, but in this · deal, an Englishman played fractionally more safely than an Irishman. Often, these mathematically trifling safety-plays are a waste of time, but occasionally the circu mspect declarer reaps a rewar.d. Looking only at the North and South hands, how would you play in four spades? West leads the di amond seven. Trumps are splitting 3-2. Following hi s initial two-level response , North's three-spade rebid describes a game-force with exactl y three trumps. With two aces. a fitting heart kin g and a pair of doubletons, the hand is well worth th at evaluation. The. Irishman won with dummy's diamond ace. then called for the heart kin g. After winning wi th his si ngleton ace, West led a diamond 10 his partner's king. Now East could have defeated the contract either by leading a high heart or. as he did, by switching to a Irump. Declare r won with his ace· and tri ed to cas h the heart queen. but West ruffed and exited with hi s last tmmp. leav ing declarer with an una vo idable late heart loser: one down . The Engli shman ·won with th e diamond ace. played a spade to hi s ace . then led a low hea rt toward dumm y's k1n g. When West's ace fell on empt y ai r. South was in co mmand. West put East in with a diamond, received a heart ruff. and ex ited with his lasttmmp, but declarer could mff hi s remain ing low heart with ditmmy's spade nine. To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel ~ ~~~~~~~ !~~~~~~~ ~'Yo.ur . ._______,w 'Birthday· one by chance with whom y<1 u SATURDAY, Aug. 19. 2000 . l:kcaus~ you' ll be ab le to di s- have n't seen for quite a spe ll. It ' ll ehgage yoursel f in the year ahead prove to be ve ry fortunat e. SCO RPIO !Oct. 24-Nov. 22) flam any relati onships th at have ~·ove n to be unproductive. they' ll Thi s is a good day to Ji sc u" an y abl e 10 be replaced by pals with proj ~c ts or changes around l he hou se that you 've been \van lin g to sound Objec tives. ! LFO (Jul y 21-A ug. 22 ) By make w1th those who ha ve the Iii1kin g up two divergent fr iends ' now-how to help you d0the job. • SAG ITTARIUS !Nov. 23-Dcc. '~ h i'J you know cun share kn ow l21 ) Because of your rcst le" n.::ss e ~ gc wi th eac h other for a comn) On purpose. you end up helping today. you' re not likely to be at ypursclf in th e process. Trying to ea,.;e unl es~ ) nu have so me form pptch up a broken romance '1 The Df soc ial ac ti vit y in which to parA:st ro-G rap h MatchnJak er can lici pme. Orga ni ze somethin g w1t h . hblp you under<lcllld what to do to your pals. CAPR ICO RN (Dec . 22-Jan. niak e lht> relationship work . Mai l 19) Your financi al trends cont in$2.7) to Ma tchmaker. c/o th is news paper. P.O. Box 1758. Mur- ue to be strong aga in today. so r,ly Hi ll Siallon. New York . NY give priorit y to lhme types of situmions that could spel l monetary I(ll 'i6 ga m. · VIRGO (Aug . 2.1-Sc pt. 22) AQUAR IUS (Jan . 20-Fcb 19) It ' ll be thruugh your l)lCIIta l Without being aggressive or conp~O\Vt:~~ that y\lu 'l l ac hieve yo ur desce nding. find way s 10 take ~ rcat c:-. t grati ficat ion today..: You' ll hl:: ahk tn dn \\ it h your hl'i.Jd .'10 illC measures to implement your ideas thing' ulhcr' l ac ~ the courage to ove r those of others. You're the one who is lik ely to have the best .II tempi . ·~ LIBRA (Sept. 2.1-0ct. 2.1J A plans. PI SCES (Feb . 20-March 20) rl'!a liu nship c·u uld he rekindled Take care not to close an y doors lt1da y when youe nnHIIlll'r sn m t.:- br toda y that could reveal so me fin ancial opportunities for you. (:hance cou ld play an important ro le in expand ing your bank accou nt . AR IES I March 21-April 19) The cyd e of the last co uple of days cont in ues to be a good one for you for fu rthering your obtecli ves through your social conta<;J s. Mingle wit h th ose who (Clll help . TA URUS !April 20-May 20) Wh at goes around co m es arou.nd. and today cmilcl we ll he you num tn he compe nsat ctl fo r a good d eed you rcCL'Iltl y diU wi t!Hlut .111~ th oug ht of ]1l'rsnnal ga i n . Cii'M INI 1 Ma~ 21-.l unc· 201 You arc 11 0\\ qu itL' attu nl.!d to nla~ ­ in g L'xpa n s i\' ~.;.' p l a11~ th ;1t L'nuld ha n.:- a po:-. iti n· impal"l nn yn ur fu ture Don't he alra1 d lo thin!< on ;1 g r;md "·: ak tuda ) . CANCE R (June· 21-J ul\ 221 (.)uilc frequo~ ntl y. other' 1,;"~ ''' ~ m1 fnr gu iJanl'l' in their :1lfair' . O nce agai n. your rc \ourccfu lnc . . . , IUUd) U1 Uid help th CI II conc·cpl ll ali lL' altcrnatJ\.l':-. they ' Ll ll L'\L' r roncc ivc of umuded . IFRIDAY :· Having foot parts 37 Atlas page 38 Groom 40-Dame 41 Clothing , protectors for babies , 42 "Understood" (2 wds.) 43 Happy 45 Irish dances 46 Concerning (2 wds.) · 47 Borscht . Ingredient . 31 Playing it safe. EXCAVATinG ")\.heAd in .Service" Rep lacement Windows, For All Your Home lm rovement Needs ' FREE ESTIMATES ' 45 48 Large Make • choice Salt '"He who heoltateo Opening lead: + 7 certalnteed, Simington Uletlme WaiTIInty Local Contractor . Reasonable Prllce:s .l FREE Estimates 41 44 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South South West North Easl Replacement Windows l,s;; ACROSS 1 Delicto.,. beverage 7 Leu sloppy 13 Moltreat 14 Blblle~~l prophet 15 Nothing 16 Spirltuollets' maattng 17 Pub brew 18 Unlock (poet.) 20 Shinto temple 21 Hairier 25 Met by chance (2 wda.) 2S Perch 32 Solo 33 Western show 34 Hawaiian rulera • 10 2 • Q 992-1101 7241 mo P/B(ONlRAUORS, IN(. J&L IIISUUTION I CONSTRUCTION Blown Insulation 992-2772 11111Wn COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTI~L • 7 6 ,109853 t K J 6 • 9 6 5 • KJ 3 • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing SHADE RIVER AD SERVICE • additions. Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages ' • Replacement Windows • • Room Additions ' • Roofing ' Dozer work. ftee Estimates Lie. 11 oo-so Advertise In this space for ' · $25 per month. , BISSELL BUILI)ERS INC. East • J 8 3 +Q98754 .. LINDA'S PAINTING West •A Ne.. It done, give us a call FREE ESTIMATES Great Prleu on New Homes Reserve a spot lor you, your team, or your league. Churches, Schools, Organizations are WELCOME. Food, Snacks, No Bar, Just Lots of Fun Under New 08-18.00 ,.; A 10 8 7 4 2 SMITH'S COnSTROOIOn Advertise in Mason Bowling Lanes this space for wv 304-773-5300 or 740-992-2403 s100 per month. Now Fo rmi ng At Advertise in this space for $50 per month. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE I DUNNO, BU1' THE.Q.E.'S ONE. .SURE w;.,v WE I=I N D OUT.I "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expe nses; College, Retirement./JJ/ Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home -~ wane to be." New York shot just 31 percent from the floor, and made just 8 of 30 shots after halftime. Vickie Johnson, who averaged 12.3 points during the regular season and 15 in the playoffs, had two points on 1-for-14 shooting. Cleveland's aggressive defense had a lot to do ·with New York's shooting woes. "We couldn 't run any cuts to get open," Adubato said." And when we got open we co uldn't make any shots. We panicked a linle to night instead of chipping away. We forced thing; and when that happens everything becomes very difficu lt." The Rockers also ou trebounded the Liberty 34-22 by scrapping for every loose ball. Cleveland's roster may not be as well known as New York's but with another perfo rmance like this one, the Rockers will ge t all the exposure they could ever want. "Let us be no-names, that's fine," Jones said. " Before the season started nobody even co unted us for th e playoffs, let alone the finals . But we believe in each other." . Leading by eight at halftime, the Rockers opened a 15-point lead with 14:35 left 'on two straight layu ps by Melvin, who added nine rebounds. . The Liberty got withi n nin e, but Merlakia Jones and Brown scored four points eac h in an 11-2 run that gave the Rockers th eir largest lead . 52-34. with 3 :38 remaining. New York on ly avoided its lowest point total of the_ seaso n when Marina Ferragur hit a 3pointer with 31 seconds left. Defe nse domin ated in the first half with nei- , ther team able to get into any kind of offensive flow - ·especially New York. ' The Liberty, barely ~ hallenged in winni ng the1r openmg-round series against Washington , found out early that Cleveland wasn't the same tea m 1t had beaten twi ce in the regular season. The Roc kers challenged every pass, effec tively switched on screens and made it tough for New York to ge t any open looks at the baske t. Liberty guard Teresa Weatherspoo n was frustrated ea rly. complaining to offi cials about being fouled. and later in the half New York's Becky Hammon pounded the scorer 's table in frustra - SECURITY' THE.N MA.V6E. WE..' VE. R~t-~£0 THE. E.NO A.T L.AST! euT WHV OOE.S THE LIGHT HA.'t'E A. ...-'"-'l"f BL.UISH CAST ? 49 Man ~mouse connector 50 52 53 Depoolt , Baking pit · Greek letters .CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos · COIIbrity Clpllor CO'IPI<>glams ,,. trNiod lrom quototlonl by lamcuo pooplt. Pll1 snd pr.Mnl. Each - · In lho clphe• ttondl for onother. TCKMy't clue: A equals 0 'PL XDJLSO , IMQL PL IMQ'I J YQQI'CV JNQDPSJ ZMOV ' DO EPOC ZMOV YQQFCV YOLPIO NJDDPOI PL NJDDV PL CAOO. IMOL YOTZ . ' - YJDSGC PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "'ne re-urlng thing about modem art II that thlnge can't be 11 bad u they are palnt..t." - M. Walthaii ,Jackaon · ,~~=~:~' s~~d.:r~-J£t.~s· 141114 0 Rearrange letftra of the four tcramblod words b•· WOlD tAM I CLAY t . 'OLLAN - - - - - - ~y I loiN to form four olmple words. I VILE~S ~, 1 - j........ ,) ~,1~,~ :..,.::' T H C CA I I' I I" r---=-.,.,...-=-..,...-=-....., S U B A E ~~ 0 'I know I'm a compulsive shopper ." t"'Ys1s te r co nfided in me . L---'.L.-...I.L.-...1.-.J.---1~ ~i?~i~? ~~e- ~d.d ed , 'I guess I have l-..-,!"'5,_,,....-...,"'6--.1-l:: I I() WIDLEM 1--~,..,,.......;;I,.....:..,!,;!......:;I_;"TI~ I e . . ! . _ Co mplete the chuckle q uo led b ~ 'dl1 ng _;, the miss1 ng wor ds you de\ elop from step No. 3 below . PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS W/1ol/y ·Acorn · Twill · Ou/lel - THROWN OUT My neighbor complained to my husband tha t he had f1nally found a use for a loot that his wife had THROWN OUT AUGUST 181 �. .P,aga 8 6 • The Daily Sentinel • Pomeroy, Middleport, OhiG "'--- Eoot ,_. W L Pet. GB ~ ............ ..... 7. 46 .617 ""Ycr1o ...... ................... n 49 .595 2 112 Florida ................... ......... 60 60 .500 14 MonlrtaJ ...................... ... 51 66 .431121 112 !ootom Dlvlolon W L T Pta Cl, OA T.., NY-NJ ........................ 14 10 New England ........ ....... 9 11 Miami .... .............. .... 9 12 o.c. ...... ........... 6 15 c~ Sl. Louis .......................... 66 54 .550 Tampa Bay ...... .......... 15 10 ChlcaiJo ... ..................12 9 2 5 Cincinnati ................... .... 59 .Ciicago ....... ............ ....... 54 ~ukoe ........ ..............51 illlburgh ...............•.......49 Da1181 ..... ................... 12 12 4 Columbus .................. 11 11 5 38 41 tet n Dlvlelon Kan101 Ci1y ... ............ 14 6 6 48 41 - 60 65 69 70 .496 6 ·112 .454 11 112 .425 15 .412 16 112 Houaton ..........................48 73 .397 18 112 Son FIMCiooo ......... .........68 51 .571 Arizona .......................... ~7 53 .556 1 1/2 -- l.oe.A.ngeles .....................61 58 .513 7 CotorwJo .........................60 61 .496 S.n Oiego ........................ 57 64 .471 9 12 ThurMay'a Gllmea N.Y. M111113, Colorado·2 5an Francisco 5, Montreal 4 Todoy'oGomoo Pittsburgh (Williamson (Ritchie 5-8) al Cincinnali s-n. 7:35p.m. Milwaukee (Haynes 10-10) a1 Houston (Miller 1~) . 6:05p.m. Philadelphia (Person 6-4) at St. Louis ·(Anklt17-n, a :10 p.m. Florida (C.Smlh 1-41 a1 Colorado (Rose • · 0), 8:05p.m. Chicago Cubs (QuevOdo 1·4) al Anzona (Sclilllng 10:05 p.m . 40 41 45 54 Centr1l Dlvlelon Phllodtlphia ................... 50 69 .420 23 112 . 44 47 6 33 38 5 32 39 6 2. 38 2 47 52 41 50 40 47 w.. LosAngatea ........ .... .. 12 7 8 44 41 38 43 43 43 24 32 Colorado .... ..... ........... 11 13 3 36 34 50 San Jose ..................... s 14 8 23 29 43 NOTE: Three points tor a win and one point tor a tie. =· F~'IGomo . . Mlam•at ~-=~~i 1..o1 Angel• at Chica 4 Talll'a 8a t N Egoi n:- ~:30 San Jose ~taOC ~~~~ ~ p.'m.· p.m. Sunct..y'l o.me Colorlldo a1 New York-Now Jeraey, 3 p.m. (Ciemenlll -10), 10:05 p.m. N.Y. Mels (Loile< 13·5) al Los Angelos (Sro"" 10-5), 10:10 p.m. Atlanta {Maddux 13~) at San Francisco Contwence Final• c-.c.r-31 (Homandez 11-9). 10:35 p.m. Slturd.ly'• Garnea Eut8m COonferena Thur'ldlly, Aug. 17 Plttaburgh (Anderson 4-5) at Cincinnati (Par- Eaat T•m · W New YCN"\: ....................... 66 Boston ............................62 Toromo ............. ... .......... 62 Baft!rnore ........... .. .. ......... 53 Tampa Bay.. .......... L Pet. 51 GB .564 55 .530 4 60 .508 6 112 67 .442 14 112 52 '67 .437 15 Central Chicago ..................... ..... 72 49 .595 Clevelarl;l ........................61 56 .521 Detroit ............................. 58 61 .487 9 13 Kansas City ... .............. .... 56 64 .467 16 112 Minnesota ...................... 55 68 .447 18 Wotl 52 .570 Oakland ......................... 65 54 .548 Anaheim .........................62 59 .512 Texas .............................. 55 64 .462 Cl...,.and 58, Now Yorio 43, Cleveland loedo series 1-0 3 WMtem Conference Houston series 1-0 n, Tbursdliy, Aug. 17 Los Angeles 56, Houston leads Su-y,Aug.20 Houston at LDs Angeles, 4 p.m. ll~y. Aug . 21 Houston at Los Angetes, 10 p.m., if necea· sary Todly'e Qamea san Diego at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Tennessee at Philadelphia, 7:30p.m. Baltimore at Carolina, 8 p.m. New Yor1c Giants at New Yon< Jets, a p.m . Arizona a1 Minnesole, 8:20p.m . Detroit at Oakland, 9 p.m. Sot-y·o Gomoo Chicago at Cincinnati, 7:30p.m. Washington at Cleveland, 7:30p.m. Indianapolis vs. Pittsburgh, at Mexico City, 8 p.m. Buffalo at St. Louis, 8 p.m. Jacksonville at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m. Dallas at Denver, 9 p.m. San Francisco at Seanle, 11 p.m. Sl.lnd!ly'l GIIMI Tampa Bay at New England, 4 p.m . Green Bay at Miami, 8 p.m. · Wln.ton Cup SwiM Boston 9, Texas 1 Frlday'a Ganwa Sundly'e Oemea Oakland at Detroit, 1:05 p.m. Seattle at Cleveland, 1;05 p.m. Minnesota at Toronto, 1:05 p.m. Anaheim at N.Y. Yankees , 1:05 p.m. Kansas City at Banimore. 1:35 p.m. Tampa Bay at Chicago White Sox, 2:05p.m. Texas at Boston, 8:05p.m Oct 22 - Pop Sacre1 Microwave 400, Flockingham, N.C. Nov. 5 - Checker Auto PartS/Dura Lube 500k, Avondale, Ariz. Nov. 12 - Pennzoil400, Homestead. Fla. , ~. , . , , , . Rudd , 2,708; g_ Mark Martin, 2,898; 10. J Gordon. 2,876; 11 . Man Kenseth, 2,447; 12. Mike Skinner. 2,429; 13. Steve ~ar1c , _2.236 ; 14. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 2,235; 15. Bill Elllon, 2,23 1; 18. ~nny Benson, 2,168; 1? . ~en SchradE!f. 2,157, 18. Joe Nemechek, 2,127, 19. Chad~de. 2, 110; 20. Teny L.abonle. 2.092: 21 . Sterling . Mart1n, 2,067; 22. Jeremy Mayfield, 2,030; 23. Robeft Pressley, 1,943; 24. Jimmy Spencer, 1,814; 25. Jerry Nadeau, 1,891 , 26. John Androtll, 1,882; 27. Michael Wanrtip, 1,829: 28. Kevin Lepage, 1,747; 29 . Kenny Wallace . 1,73a; 30. Bobby Haminon, 1,675; 31 . Elliott sadler, 1 ,e1a; 32. Da~• Blaney, t ,526; 33. Kenny Irwin, 1,...0; 34. WBIIy Oallerlbach Jr., 1.411: 35. Slacy Complon, 1,381: 36. Darrell W811rlp, 1,311: 37. Kyle Potty. 1 ,274; 38. Rick Malt, 1,131 ; 39. Brett Bodine, 1,189; 40. Scott Pruo11, 1,154. N•tlonel League ATLANTA BRAVES - Signad 38 Chipper Jones to a sixyear contract extension . HOUSTON ASTROS-Pieced A H P Jay Pow e t·l on the 1 5 • c:tlaablad list . Recalled RHP Jason Green from New Orleans or the PCL . FOOTBALL Nltlonal Football Thuradly'a Glrnea Kansas City 8, MinnesotA 4 Oakland (Hudson 13-4) at Detroit (Nomo 410), 7:05p.m. Seattle (Abbott 8-4) at CIB'IIeland (ColOn 11. 8), 7:05p.m. Minnesota (Kinney 0-0) at Toronto (Loaiza 69), 705 p.m. Anaheim (Ortiz 4-3) at N.Y. Yankees (Clemons 10-11). 7:05 p.m. Texas {Rogers 11 -10) at Boston (Ohka 1-2), 7:05p.m. ~nsas City (Stetn 3-3) at Baltimore (Rapp 6·9), 7:35p.m TNnpa Bay {Rekar 4·1) at Chicago White Sox (Gar1and 2-4), 8:05 p.m. Saturdlly'e Glmtl Seante (Moyer 11 -6) at Cleveland (Bere 2· 2), 1:05 p.m. Anaheim (Tumbow 0-0) at N.Y. Yankees (Po111fta 14-6), 1<05 p.m . Texas {Perlsho 2-5) at Boston (P.Martinez 13-4), 1:15p.m. Minnesota (Radke 8-13) at Toronto (Hamillon 0<1), 4:05p.m. • 08kland (Zi1o 1-1) at Detroit (Moehler 9-7}. 5!05 p.m. Tampa Bay (Lopez 10-8) al Chicago White Sox (Sirotka 10-10), 7:05p .m. Karl$8S City (Suzuki 6-7) at Bal1imore (Mercod.. 8-4), 7:05p.m. · • OCt. 15 - Winston 500. Talladega. Ala. Mo-v. Aug. 21 Cleveland at New Vorl<, 8 p.m., if necessary 6 t3 Btlttlmore 5. Ctlicago 'Nhlle Sox 3 N .Y. Yankees 8, .Anaheim 1 UAW·GM Quality 500, Concord, SunCIOy, Aug. 20 Cleveland at New York. 2 p.m. Monct.w'a Olmet Seattle ............................ 69 OCI. 8 - Wedneec:lay'1 Gil mea Nov. 19-,.... NAPA 500, Hampton, Ga. Columbus 2, Miami 0 Ortvw St.lndlnga TerfC)B ~Y._4~ew York-New JEI!IEI'f 3, 01 ~ 1. Sebby t.abonte, 3,185: 2. Dale Jarren;- OaHu 3, ~l'iiCigo 0 2,064; 3. Dale Earnhardt, 2,948; 4. Jetr Bunon. Kansas City 3, San Jose 0 2,9.t-4: s. Tony Stewan. 2,845; 6. Rusty WaiLos Angel as t. Colorado o, OT ,......, 2 798· 7 WArd Bu'ton 2 71 1· e Ric~ 9-n. AIMrlcan League va. N~ Montreal (Thurman 2·3) at San Diego ria 8·1•1. 1:15 p.m. N.Y. Mel$ (Rood 7-3) al Los Angoloa (Pall< 1HI), 4:05p.m . · Allanta (Ashby B-0) at San Francisoo (Ortiz 11-10), 4:05p.m. Milwaukee (Wrljjht 6·6) a1 Houston (Hoft 5· 12), 8:05p.m. Florida (Cometlus 3.S) at Colorado (Ta~arez 7-2), 8:05p.m. Philadelphia (Daal3·13) at Sl. Louia (HOOI· gen 11·9), 8:10p.m. Chicago Cubs (Ueber 11-5) at Arizona (Anderson 9-5) , 10:05 p.m. Monltaa (Vazquez 8·5) a1 San Diogo {Toll· berg 2·2), 10:05 p.m. Sunchoy'o GomM Plttsburch m Cincimati. 1:15 o.m. PhUadelptlia at StLouis, 2:10p.m. Milwaukee at Houston, 3:05p.m. Florida at Coloracto, 3:06 p.m. ~lanta at san Franci5CO, 4:05p.m. N.Y. Mets at los Angeles , 4:10p.m. Chicago Cubs at Arizona, 4:35p.m. Montreal at San Diego, 5 p.m. July 23 - Pennsylvania 500, L<>ng Pond. (Rutty Wallace) Aug . ~ Brickyard 400, Indianapolis. (Bobl>y Labonle) Aug. 13 - Globol Crossing al Tho Glen. Watkins Glen, N.Y. {Sieve Park) Aug. 20- Pepsl400, Btoot<lyn. Mdl. ~ - 26 - QOI'acing.com 500, Bristol, Tenn. Sept. 3 - Southom 500, Oariinglon, S.C. Sept 9 - Chevrolet Monte Carlo 400, Richmond, VA . Sept. 17- New Ha.mpshire 300, Loudon . Sept. 2.. - MBNA.com 400, Dover, Del. OCt. 1 - NAPA AutoCare 500. Maninsville, The NASCAA Winston Cup schedule, winners in p&rfH:\theses, and driver point standings: Feb. 20 - Daytona 500, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Dale Jarrett) Feb. 27 - Dura Lube/Kmatt 400, Rockingham, N.C. (Bobbv Labonte) March S- C8rsdirect.com 400, Las Vegas. (Jol1 Burton) March 12 - Crack8f Barrel 500, Hampton, Ga. (Dale Eamhattl1) March 19 - Matl.com 400, Darlington. S.C. (Ward Burton) March 28 - Food City 500, Brislol, Tenn. {Rusty Wallace) April 2 - DirecTV 500, Fort Worth, Te)(lls. {Dale EamMrm Jr.) April 9 - Goody's 500, Maninsvills, Va. (Mario Martin) April te - DieHard 500, Talladega, Ala. (Jeff Gordon) April 30 - NAPA Auto Parts 500, Fontana, Calif. (J&fem~ Mayfiel ~ May 6 - Pontid.~,. ~.ccitement 400, Aichffi(,ond, Va. (Dale Eamharm Jr.) May 28 - Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N.C. {Man Kenseth) ' June 4 - MBNA Platinum 400, Dover, Del. (Tony Stewan) June 11 - Kmart 400 , Brooklyn, Mich. (Tony Slowsrt) June 19 - Pocono 500, Long Pond, Fl'a. (Je<omy Mayfield) June 25 - Save MartJKragen 350k, Sono· ma, Calif. (Jeff Gordon) July 1 - Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach, Aa . (Jeff Burton) July 9 - New England 300, Loudon, N.H. {Tony Slewart) PCiA ("'om Page B1 were among those at 69. Phil Mickelson, the 36-hole leader at Valhalla in 1996, birdied only one of the par- 5s and had a 2under 70. Ernie Eis , the runner-up in all three majors this year, and Colin Montgomerie started in the afternoon and were struggling to stay at par - and to keep Woods in view. While low scores were available at Valhalla, not everyone rook advantage. Hal Sutton and Sergio -Garcia were at74, while Greg Norman was at 75. Masters champion Vijay Singh, who also played with Woods and Nicklaus, bogeyed the last thre e holes for a 77. Dunlap was perhaps the biggest surprise. A day after he turned 37, Dunlap found himself alone in the lead early in the day with a chip-in for eagle on No. 2 and birdies on two other par-Ss, putting him at 5 under through 10 holes. "The next best score I saw up there was 2 under," Dunlap said. "I knew I was having a good round, out I was kind of wondering, ' Where is everybody? ' " The roars soon followed. It -Tribe L••aut. NFL-Fined Baltimore LB Ray ·L ewis $250,000 for con duct detrimental 10 t he NFL. DALLAS COWBOYS-Signed TE TyJi Armstrong . INDIANAPOLIS C .OLTS Piaced DB Rodregis B,rooks on injured reserve . MIAMI DOLPHINS - Signed 08 Gus Ornste i n . NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Announced the retirement of LB Chad Cascadden . Signed DB Rodney Rideau . ST. LOUIS RAMS - Waived RB Derek Lov ille . SAN DIEGO CHARGERS _Released S Greg Jackson . TAMPA BAY BUCCAN EE R S Placed WA Chris Daniels on injured reserve . HOCKEY Natlon•l Hock1y Laegua ~ALLAS STARS-Signed LW Ted Donato and AW David Ling to one-year contracts . DETROIT RED WINGS - ( from Page 11 was easy to find Woods and Nicklaus because ch eers followed them around Valhalla standing ovarjons for · Nicklaus as he approached every green, gasps with every approa c h Woods hit close. It started on No. 7, where Woods hit his drive so far down the left portion of the fairway - 331 yards - that it almost found the en d . He hit a 7 -iron into 30 feet and th e eagle putt rippled over the lip. On the par-3 8th, Woods hit a 9-iron short of the many hol lows on Valhalla's green and left himself about 12 feet below the hole. Nicklaus followed and wound up right next to Woods - with a 6-iron. " He impressed me with what .Jte did on that hole," Nicklaus said. "He played a club that would leave him short of the little hollows. I neve r would have thought you'd do it with a 9-iron. Gosh, he hits the ball a long way." That was the one of the few times Woods and Nicklaus talked at length . "He asked me a coupl'e of times today what I was trying to do," Woods said. "I thought · that was kind of interesting, because I feel I have an understanding of how he plays. I kind of play the same way he used to." Woods h o led that putt for bHdi c, then hi t a wed~e to 12 feet for birdi e ·on I) ;tmi hit a flop sho t from the bd11 nd the green o n the par- 5 !lith in to 3 fee t for h is fo urth stra; g ht birdi e. His bi ggt.·st putt c ame on the 17 th . whe re he c h ipp ed 20 feet past t he hole and 111:Jde it co mi ng ba ck fu r par. In the m idst of watd11ng Woods crui se through a co ur se he deSI~ned , N1 c kla us had a lot on ht s ntind . H1 s mother. Hel en, d ted Wed nesd ay morntng and Nic k !Jus left for Co lu mbus , Oh10, to be w ith hi s family aft e r hi s ro und ended. His ga m e w:~.s :dso a di strac tion . Ni c klau s ma de double -bogey on No. I when hi s bump - and run . didn't q u ite m J kc it thro ugh a swa lt'. H e mi sst.•d fairway s ri gh t and le ft , tl}#cputtcd from lliJ feet and co uld n't co nven bi rd ies from close ran ge. He wound up with a 77. In a it g htcr m oment . Ntck la us was standin g over a I -foot par putt when a butterfl y lalld ed behind h is put te r as h e was read y to pu.ll th e t riggcr.~ H c ba c ked off, smil ed and sa 1d, "There inu st 1) ,.•1 con;piracy." Cl early, thi s wee k has n't go n e Ni c kl aus' way. For Woo d s. it only looks like an o ther seL)u ei. wasn't a lot of good thing.;," said Travis Fryman , who homered twice and drove . in four runs. "The offense performed well and Chuck Finley pitched a good game, but ul timatt>ly It \Vasn't enough. It's di sappo inting because we had a chan ce coming in here to 1mkc up g round . That hurts." solid start from left-hander Chuck Finley, who tired in the seventh after giving up three runs and seven hits in 6 1-3 inning.;. Finley had gone more than six inning.; only one other time in his last six starts, so Manuel turned to his relievers to close out the win. But first Paul Shuey, then Steve Karsay and finally Bob Wickman let the A's overcome the four-run deficit. " From our standpoint there Middleport Water Office Will Be Closed On Auuust11 & 18. Emergencies should be reported to the Maintenance Garage at 992-5711 or Police Department at 992-6424 Traded AW Kent M cD onell to Columbus for a 2003 sixthround draf.t pick . METRO STATE - Named Lehner athletic . busi· ness mA n ager and men's and women's swimming coach . STEVENS TECH-Named Maria Castro women ' s volleyba l l coach . Brand New 2000 Chevy XTREME Sportslde Pickup Brand New 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix SE Sedan q4. '950* qJ '850* • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Sport Appearance Package Tllt & Cruise • SFI V-6 Power • Automatic, Air I Power Windows & Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado Longbed 4x4 ~~ 550* ' • Vortec V-8 Power • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo On Over To Bob's••• · Juicy~ Sweet South Carolina FREESTONE PEACHES Available By The Bushel, 1/2 Bushel, Peck or Pound "'Dob suys you better get them ~om ·r-:~erouse they won't Last Long. 'The earlij spring free:te has roused a short crop of canniru;J peaches." Hardy Fall Garden Mums Over 12 Varieties To Choose From 8-lnch Pots All New 2000 Buick LeSahr~ Custom Brand New 2000 Chevy Astro Raised Roof Conv. Van All New 2001 Pontiac Aztek GT SRV 820~ndows950* 823,950* 825,950* • Power • Tilt & Cruise • Remote & Locka • Color TV & VCP • Power Windows & Locks Rear Sofa • Ultimate Recreational Vehicle • Sunroof /CD System Control / Power ·Taxes. Tags , Title Fees ertra. Rebate InclUded In aale price ol new vehicle listed wh8re applicable . ··o n approved cred1l On seleCIOO models. Not respona~ lor tjpograpl1~al errors. Pr~es Good August 181h Through August 20th (tt."ml int"C 'I..-vn llet 4 mile North Pomeroy Mason Bridie Maeon, WV Ja80 Phone(I04)771·51JI '· - ""'" --- - ·- - ~ . . . ~ . · :..·~ MONEY . - .. '·~··f. -~- Meigs Fair: log cabin brings back memories Football: . Here's the beef: Meigs livestock sale results Meigs ties Ravenswood ·SeeC1 See 11 Highs: 70s Lows: 50s Detlills on Ptlp A6 SHDI • tmes . Ohiu V~llt-V t•ut.liro.hiil f. ' " - ---- --~ -- - ' ~-· .... iulllipnh'< • M11hil epm l • llnmewy ' PI illt;ti~:tnl • Ahl!li$1 :iO, )ch!U ,_ """- --·- ~ .. - - ..... ~- ~· ~- . .,~.. ...... V~l, :J!11 No. :18 ;_ ........ .. , , ... '" MGallia Reads' to give books · to K-4 kids · Meigs man faces murder charge FROM STAFF REPORTS LONG BOTTOM A Long Bottom man has been charged w1th murder in the death of a 2-year-old boy. Meigs County Prosecutor John Lentes said Friday that charges against Michael Anthony "Tony" Gillilan, 32, R ainbow Ridge Road, were filed on Friday afternoon. Gilli ian was first arrested on Wedn esday and charged with fdo nious assault after the child, who lived with Gillilan and the c hild's mother, was taken to Holzer Clinic for injuries. The child was lat er taken by heli copt er to Cabell- Huntington Hospital, Huntington, WVa . The child died on Friday morning from undi sclose d inJuri es , and his - FROM STAFF REPORTS GALLIPOLIS- On Oct. 28, every Gallia County student grades K-4 will receive at least one new book, have that book read to him/ her, and enjoy a free hot meal with their family. ,, To top it all, one lucky student will win it a college ' scholarship, compliments of the Ohio Appalachian Center for Higher Edu"By showing these youngcation . ster;, their sibling.; and th eir parThe event is ents that we care about them call ed " Gallia Reads: Make A and their future, the Tribunt' Differe nc e," and it 's the Gallipo- staff believes it can light a spark lis Daily Tnbune's Make a Dif-· that leads to a better tomorrow ference Day project . for all of Gailia C ounty.'' Here's how th e campaign Make a Differen ce Day is the creation of USA Weekend , the works: '· Sunday Times-Sentinel'~ maga• Beguuiing Oct. 1, new book zinc. The concept is to promote collection bins will placed at good deeds aud volunteerism businesses and schools through one Saturday a year to make a out Gailia Counry. (To hav~ a differen~c..in curnmuniti es sn~;,~II ~ GG li e Gtion-bin-at- your -s H·:· ~o<.'•~n·---· and large. tact Lewis •r 446-2342, ext . 18.) ''Our goal is simp le," said R . • Only new books from " Shawn Lew is, Ohio V.1lley Pub- school-approved read ing list will lishing Co. mana gin g editor. be accepted. That list is being "We want to make a difference compiled and will be released in in the lives of Gall ia countians a few weeks, Lewis said. All conyoung and old , and what better tributcd books will b e revieweJ way to do that than to help res id ents become literate. Please see GaRia, Page A& .. ·' Fun · at the fair ROCK SPRINGS - Fairs are all about h aving fu n. name has not been released. A highlight at the Meigs County Fair was kiddie Gillilan appeared in Meigi ' day, where there was no. admission to get onto the -€-ounty~Court"'<i>n " Friday ·an grounds, you could ride the rides'-;jS man)/ iiitie5 th e felonio us assault charge . you wanted for a few dollars, and there were games "1 <td vised the co urt that and sp ecial programs in progress most of the day. the condition ofrhe child was Hundreds of kids came - perhaps for a last fling grave a nd th at ·:r murder· oeforel'iiesaay, whenschool starts- in Meigs Coun-charge would bto filed if he - ty. died ," Lentes said . "As that Above, little Lindsey Gilmore, daughter of Lisa h e•r in g continu ed , rhe c hild Gilmore of Gallipolis, enjoys a ride on the carousel. was being removed from life Five-year-old Rachael Markworth , right, ofTupsu pp ort at the ho spital, and he pers Plains waits h e r turn to lead Rosie into the di ed a1 1 I : l 0 a.m.'" show ring in the guy and gals sheep lead class. By G•llibn will appear to the way she won the championship in her age catanswer th e charge at 10 a.m. egory. (Charlene Hoeflich photos) Monday before Judge Patrick H . O'Brien, Lentes said. The murder c h arge ca rries a maximum penalty of life m pnson . On Friday, Gillilan's bond was set a t $1 million, and BY KEVIN J<Eu.y overseas job exportation . attorney Steven L. Story was TIME&SENTINEL STAFF Azinger, who's opposappoimed to represent him . GALLIPOLIS - It's getting tougher to ing incumbent Rt·p. Ted H <· rem ains in the M eigs do business in th e U.S., and Mike Azinger Strickland. D- Lucasville, County J ail. believes the solution is to lift some regulain this f:lll 's election said In the meantitne, Lcntes tions constraining the market. ta.xes and regulations have said that he. Sheriff James M . The Republican candidate for the Sixth contributed to a loss of So ul sby and the office of Congre~siona l District shared his faith in American busi ness supeChildn:: n Services continu e to allowing the marketplace and family to riority. invt·stigate the case. and that resolve economic and social issues with "The best thing to do is Aztnger anyo ne with inforntation relsenior citizens at a local forum Friday. mah· it easier t()r Amer ievant to thr case is asked to " One of the thing.; we need to do is get cans to do busin ess in their own coun try," h e contal t ei ther th e sheriff's rid of some of the regulatwns that make it added. hard for businesses to compete in the U.S.," department or the prosecuThe [onnn w::ts one of ;\ series Azinger, ;1 Azinger said in discussing trade deficit and tor's office. Azinger looks to cut govemment down to size CHARLOTTE - An nou nced And~ .- as · TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING Signed D Bryan Muir and o Kaspars Astashenko . lnt1rn1tlon11 Hockey La1gua CHICAGO WOLVE S Announced the retirement ol D Gord Oineen . Amulcen Hockey L1agua SYRACUSE CRUNCH Signed L,.w Jod~ Shelley , o R ic k Gorman , D Tim O'Connell and F' Robert Ek . OLYMPICS U.S. SWIMMING - Named D avid .M a r s h a nd Eddie Reese " men's assistant coaches . COLLEGE BRIGHAM YOUNG A nno unced the retirement of LaVell Edwards , football coach , after the 2000 sea son . the · resignation of Penny Brawley , men's tennis coach . CLEMSON-Named Lesl ie Hasselbac h di~ing coach . CONNECT I CUT - Sig ned Geno Auriemma. women ' s basketball coa c h, through the 200 .. ·2005 season - 1tMt'O · TODAY'·S SCOREBOARD ,.. • Friday, August 18, 2000 ..... ... ,..... ..... ' . r'Y' ,.., i"'\ ~ t:' ' (~~ ,_ H111r.IC Wast Virginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com Major Sunday event.· planned for Mason BY MICHEL£ CARTER TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF POII< T PL EASANT.W.Va. Mason County is gearing up for a b1g day when G.ov. Cec il Underwood. U.S. R ep. Bob Wise, U.S. R ep. Ted· Strickland and Sen . O shel C raigo visit during two different events Sunday. "Com.munity Unit y 20011" ki cks-oil' at 12JO p.m. at Wahama High Sch ool in support of the worke~> at Ameri ca n Alloys. Th e fund -ra ise r and rally will feature speec hes from th e governor and the congressmen, as well as area local union presidents at 1:311 p.m. Also on tap for the day are the Waham a High School Ban9. a ba.eball throwin g cage. H olzer Clini c H e alth Fair Booth , Miss M ason Co un ty Brand y Barkey with a booth on o rgan donation, . • displays from th e National Guard , DNR, county fire and rescue squads as well as antique cars. Idle Tymes will also perform. Th e free event, sponsored by Bend Area CARE, will also feature barbecue chicken dinners for $5 and beans and co rnbread for $1 .50 from 12: 30-3 :30 p.m . All proceeds from Community Unity 20 00 will benefit the Am erican All oys Food Bank . At 3:30 p.m ., festivities get u nderway at Fort Randolph as rhe co mmuniry ce lebrates a cookout and t;ranr presemation featuring Underwood and Craigo. Point Pleasant. and th e Mason Coun ty D evelopment Auth ority are sponsoring th t· event, w hich wi ll feature th e Po int Pleasant Please see Events, Page A& Guod Morning! Marietta businessman. has scheduled in each of th e distri ct's 14 counti t"i. Th e candidate is focusing 0 11 cco nOtnic 1ssues and th e differen ces between himself and Strickland. His support of limited governm ent carried over into his discussion with about 2ll residents on he•lth care. "W ha t scares me so much about health care in this country is that pt·ople want to go to ~oc t al l zed n1edi ~in c.' ' Azingcr said. ''When yo u have highl y trained professionals who are nut rereiving tht" reimbursement du e for the-ir servict'\ when governm ent is entering every phase of their busin e« and they want to get out of th at business, you 'w got a problem . "We should be taking notice," he added . Lower prescription drug costs, Azingt•r said, are possible if governmem 's hand in the process is removed . "We need to think about this long and hard and come up wid1 market -basc·d ideas to bring drug prices down," he said." A lot of th e money that goes into marketing th..: drug is in the fees paid to the Food Jnd Dmg Administration . "Once government gets tnto it. it ruins it.' ' Ple•se see A&lnger, Pap A& Gallia County Local Schools not involved in community survey FROM STAFF RE PORTS \ · 'lot/ill·m,lli<•ll ohtai11 ed . County." 1:1id James Mull ins, :t member of th e CESC. ' .fi "'" tit is su rPt')' u•i/1 Gallia County Local 's survey ,r <si.< l in "is in the pro ce ss of b ein g prin~­ dNis i <•l! · rrt . rkill,~ <lltd ed and will be forth co ming in GALLIPOLI S - Gallia Co unty Local Schools are nor affili ated with a recent co mmunity sur vey circulated hy the Ga llia County Co mmunit y Education Survt'y Co mm itthe early fail," Lanning said . I"<~~ IJ!C J•larwi rr.~ teL', Superintendent R obert Latl"The (Gallia County Loc al) 1('/ ,lfl' d to tlrr t'ducati otl Uoard o f Edu,·atio n has no t been nin g sa id . o/ ,, /I .<lrll fl'lll s iu ( ;,,1/iil in comm unicati on w i th thi s Gal lia County Lora l Schools haw CO illlf )' ... co ntract ed w ith Wi ll iam G. co mmittee and is not aware of fts O 'Callag lmn & Assoc iates, Lakeaffiliatio n with an y partintl ar Jomeo Mullins wood. to condu ct a mrvcy t o gathco mmu,uity agen cy;· ·Lanning er in formation for development o f sa id in a st ate- men t . a fi ve-year m;m age mcnt plan , Lanning e><plaincd . " Th<; Galha Coun ty Local Board of Education The· Co mmunit y Edu ca tio n Survey Co mmittee understands th at many sc hool distri c t residents announced July 3 ) it would mail 4,000 "co nfiden - have received co pies of the (CESC) survey and t ial, sci~ n t ifi c and random'' su rveys to gauge the wan ts to assu re the community that t.hc board ha< publi c's pulse o n c;allia County's two public not been invo lved with t he constructi on of th ,· sc hool dimi cts. survey, nor does it end orse the survey," lannin ~ · I" mrvcy is ti.JIHkd by fed eral grants and indi - ui d. vid uab. L'Uillmi ttc..·t· 1\lt'll; hl'rs l'xplainc d . H e added that th e board " is in n o way rom mi t'' lnti.HJnatJon obt .tined from this su rvl'y will ted to the results of t his survL-y." a'iSJ~t Il l Jt' CI'iioll - lllakm g cliH.i \ong- r:m ge pl:mning n·l.ut·d to the..· niur.n io n of t~l1 student s in Galh ;-t PIHse sea survey. Pal• A& ''"'X Th is Shetland pony performed a hat trick at a recent contest in Milan , Ohio. (AP photo ) ,,llllfledl 'gmlg RN lnttrt ll!ll!ldlll A§ Mil!II! IU gbltuldll I ports ~~ Stock I 111·1 Rl Ttm~~t ,]-1 - 0 2000 Ohro Valley Publishing Co. • ~ .. � 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 18, 2000 rife rupe