http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f9e1ed4e85350bca3ef997bcae5245a0.pdf c5f1e9422e171a0c64301a3a1e2a3b2f PDF Text Text ' ' Page Slxtaen- The Dally Sentinel 2000 Fall $porta Preview •• TRI-COUNTY FOOTBALL ·SCHEDULE August 25 Meigs at Gallia Academy, 7:30 Ripley at Point Pleasant, 7:30 River Valley at Ross Southeastern, 7:30 South Gallia at Eastern, 7:30 . Southern v. Clay County, 7:30 {at Laidley Field, Charleston) Hannan at Hamlin, 7:30 August26 Wahama at Williamstown, 7:30 August31 Hannan at Clarksburg Notre Dame, 7:30 September 1 Gallia Academy at Coal Grove, 7:30 Roane County at Point Pleasant, 7:30 River Valley at Fairland, 7:30 Ross Southeastern at South Gallia, 7:30 Athens at Meigs, 7:30 Southern at Portsmouth East, 7:30 Eastern at Fort Frye, 7:30 Federal Hocking at Wahama 1 7:30 SeptemberS Gallia Academy at Ironton, 7:30 Point Pleasant at Man, 7:30 Meigs at River Valley, 7:30 South Gallia at Southern, 7:30 Eastern at Wahama, 7:30 Hannan at Buffalo-Putnam, 7:30 Septe~T~ber 15 Marietta at Gallia Academy, 7:30 River Valley at Point Pleasant, 7:30 South Gallia at Symmes Valley, 7:30 Southern at Alexander, 7:30 Wahama at Ravenswood, 7:30 Marsh Fork at Hannan, 7:30 September 16 Meigs at Newark Catholic, 3:00 Parkersburg Catholic at Eastern, 7:30 September 22 Gallia Academy at Warren, 7:30 Point Pleasant at Logan, 7:30 River Valley at Athens, 7:30 Miller at South Gallia, 7:30 Fairland at Meigs, 7:30 Wahama at Southern, 7:30 Eastern at Hannan, 7:30 September 29 Gallia Academy at River Valley, 7:30 Point Pleasant at Jackson, 7:30 Parkersburg Catholic at South Gallia, 7:30 Wellston at Me(gs. 7.:30 Federal Hocking at Southern, 7:30 Trimble at Eastern, 7:30 September 30 Burch at Hannan, 7:30 October 6 ~ · Athens at Gallia Academy, 7:30 Warren at Point Pleasant, 7<30 Jackson at River Valley, 7:30 Nelsonville-York at Meigs, 7:30 Miller at Southern, 7:30 Eastern at Federal Hocking, 7:30 Wahama at Gilmer County, 7:30 Hannan at Guyan Valley, 7:30 October 7 Gauley Bridge at South Gallia, 7:30 October 13 Logan at Gallia Academy, 7:3Q Athens at Point Pleasant, 7:39 River Valley at Marietta, 7:30 '· South Gallia at Clarksburg Notre Dame, 7:30 Meigs at Alexander, 7:30 Southern at Waterford, 7:30 Details, A3 October20 Point Pleasant at Gallia Academy, 7:30 River Valley at Warren, 7:30 Hannan at South Gallia, 7:30 Meigs at Vinton County, 7:30 Trimble at Southern, 7:30 Eastern at Waterford, 7:30 St. Mary's at Wahama, 7:30 Meigs County's The best sports coverage for Meigs County!! The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2156 Hometown Newspaper ~o Cenb New attomey appointed in Gillilan case BY BRIAN October 27 Gallia Academy at Jackson, 7:30 Point Pleasant at Marietta, 7:30 Logan at River Valley, 7:30 South Gallia at Guyan Valley, 7:30 Belpre at Meigs, 7:30 Southern at Eastern, 7:30 Wahama at Wirt County, 7:30 Gauley Bridge at Hannan, 7:30 J. has since appointed Atto rney Wilham Eac hus of Gallipolis to represent G illilan . G illilan, 32, is charged with two counts of aggravated murder in the Au g. 18 death of T homas M atthew Parker II. T he child di ed after being rem oved from life support equipm ent at Cabeii- Huntingto n H ospital in Huntingto n, W.Va. He was fi rst taken to H olzer M eig.; C linic o n Aug. I11, and was transported to the Huntingto n fac ility by m edi cal heli copter. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - A new atto rney has been appointed to represent Tony Gillilan , the Lo ng Botto m m an charged in conn ection with the death of a 2- year-old boy. Po meroy Attorney Steven L. Sto ry, who w as fim appo inted last Friday 10 represent Gillilan , fil ed a m o tio n to withdraw as counsel in M eig.; C o unty C ourt earlier this week, and Judge Patrick H. O 'Hrie n October 28 Southern at Eastern, 7:30 Prosecuting Attorn ey Jo hn Lentes said 111 court M o nday tha\ investigators believe the child died as a result of Sh aken Baby Syndrom e, and that G illilan was allegedly babysittin g the child at the time of the mJury. G illil an is in jail o n .two $ 1 millio n bo nds, and w ill appear in court again M o nday for a preliminary h earing. Lentes said Thursday he would wait Until after the Mo nday prel iminary hearin g before determining if the case will be presented to th e M eig.; County Grand Jury as a capital, o r death penalty, case. An indictment of G illilan could com e as early as Sept. 8, when the Grand Jury is set to convene agam. Story said he asked to withdraw from the case because he has served as a private atto rn ey fo r the victim's family fo r a num ber of years. In addition, Sto ry said , his contract w ith th e co unty as a part- time pubhc defender does no t require him to handle homicide rose in July energy costs this winter, with natural gas and he,ating o il pr ices near histori c highs. "This year the squirrel isn 't burying any nuts and we'regoin g into th e winter on fume s," said Phil Flynn , an energy analyst for Alaron Trading Corp. in Chicago. "Unless something dramatic happens, we're looking at a very expensive winter." Energy markets were jolted this week by a combination of devel o pments that sent prices shooting higher - an unex• pected drop in U.S. crude oil stockpiles coupled with a ]iip eline explosion in New M exico and a hurricane that raised fears of. anoth er blow to already-low natural gas supplies. Soon the aftershocks will be felt by co nsumers , whose utilities already were warning them to brace for big bills ah ead. Suzatme deGraff, a natural gas customer from R ochester, N.Y., said she's been told her m onthly bill from R ochester G as and Electric Co. will jump abo ut S26 to S 130. " I'm not h appy," she said, " but , again , they're th e o nly o nes in town . What am I going to do?" Wheth er a cu sto m er's utility provides n atural b'<~ S o r heating o il , th ere appears to b e no way around prices h eadin g high er th an last winte r - one of th e cos tliest home heating seasons ever. H o m e h eatin g o il pri ces surged this week to their highest since th e G ulf War in th e w ake of industry surveys showing inve ntories o f U.S. crude o il, its so urce, dro ppi ng to 24-year low s. H eatin g oi l rem ains m o re th an 50 p ercent m o re expensive than a year ago. T he increase is blam ed partly o n a. cutback in prod uction by th e O rgani zation o f the l!etroleum Expo rting Coun - tries. N at u ral gas has roc keted upward fo r d iffere nt reaso ns. U.S. suppli es of natu ral gas have been declini ng si nce the mid- 1990•amid a drop in pro d uctio n by c ner b'Y fi rms that did n't find it worth th ei r w hil e w hen prices were low. P rices have nlore than doubled in th'-" last year and a half an d reached an all-tim e hi gh of $4 .85 per I ,000 cubic feet this week on t he New York Mere, w here futures prices are a precursor for wholesale and retail PIHH see Halt. Pill AS In ano ther Meigs County murder case, Lentes said he anticipates a competency determi nati o n in the case of M ichael Jackso n , who is accused of th e Easter Sunday murder of his wife; Victoria Jackson. Psychiatric evaluations o n behalf of both th e state and the defendant have been completed, Lentes said, and a hearing could take place as earl y a.s next w eek to determine if Jackson is competent to stand trial . imports C HICAGO (AI') Whether . they use natural gas or oil to heat their homes, consumers can expect hi gher • cases. Steel Oil prices mean costly winter fnMn Page 9 Ob e rl in. w hi ch p laye d a l im ited co nfe re n ce sc h e d u le las t year, will t r y to b reak a 29gam e los i ng strea k . C h ris Mo ffatt (172 co mpl et ions, 1,633 ya rds) wi ll be t h row1 ng to C o dy M cCoy (36 catc hes, 4 23 yards) a n d Bob Montag . (34 ca tc hes, 249 yard s). August 25, 2000 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51 , Number 65 NCAC recetvers. Friday • Miller at Eastern, 7:30 Buffalo-Putnam at Wahama, 7:30 Meadow Bridge at Hannan, 7:30 . Keep up with your favorite. football teams each week in The Daily Sentinel and the Sunday- Times Sentinel! . broke school records for total offense in a game (485 yards) and a season (2,780 yards) last year. His top receiver should be Kurt Casper (75 catches, 902 yards, 6 TDs). Desson Hannum (326 yards) is the top returning running back. Hiram went winless last yea.r as 22 players went down with season-ending injuries . Kris Giebel ranks third on . the Terriers' all-time list with 2,315 yards and will try to lead the team in rushing for' a fourth straight ye ar. Junior Dwayne Pavkovi c h (1 ,569 yards , II TDs) is at quarterback for a third straight year. , Nick Fletch e r , c oa c h at Eureka for five years, rake s over at Denison. The return of two outstanding quarterbacks w i ll di ctate his strategy as sophomore s Ryan Hite and Greg N euendorf compete for the starting job. N e uendorf won the jo b in training c amp but w as hurt in the first game. Earlham h as 19 sta r ters ba c k among 4 2 re turning le tt ermen, includin g rec eive r Mike Kitchel (3 7 catch es) a nd quarterback Quin cy Adam s (14 3 c.ompleti o n s, I ,087 yards) , who earn e d the j o b halfw ay through hi s fre shm a n year. Kenyon los t two ru nnin g backs who combi ned fo r m o re than I ,800 rushin g yard s last year . Ju stin J o n es a n d To n y Miga will b attle fo r t he start ing quar terba c k j o b . Neil Hall a nd J oe Belle in (40 c ombin e d ca t c h es, 422 yard s) are th e top retu rn in g Meigs society news and notes, As Reds win; Bengals take on Lions, Bl . Saturd~ Hlp: lOs; Low: lOS GETTING UNDER WAY- Jim Sheets, pictured above, begins to l:lreal<grouno witn a oulldozer on the new- Rattartt1 Park Project which is located on property near Depot Street. Sheets and other residents have donated both time and materials-tor- the construction or the facility. (Submittedphoto) ~· Rutland park project under way BY TONY M. LEACH ment because of irs cl osen ess to the SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Rutland C ivic C enter and H arder cabin lo ts, as well as .the nearby tircmen's park and the baseball fields. "The park will b e co mpleted in three phases, " Dewhurst said . "An d a proposed walking t rail w ill be constructed in two ser.:tions. " Phase on e o f th e projec t will include a soccer field and a fire pit area; phase two will incorpora te a shelter area, pi cnic area and a gazebo co nce rt area; and ph ase three will contain a sa nd vo ll eyball co urt , b as ketball co urt, te nms courts, and a large playground equipm ent area. "Ph ase on e o f the proj ect is alread y near co rnplt: ti o n , 11 D ewhurst said . " Phase two will be finished in o ne year and phase three w ill be co mpleted in UTLAND Local volunteers used heavy e qui p m ent 10 begin moving dirt last week o n comrruccio n w o rk that w il l result in an exten.sive new park fo r Rutland reside nts. The park properry, w hic h is located nea r D epo t Street m R u tl and, was o btaine d throug h a FEMA tlood hazard miti gatio n program that allowed residents to sell th eir nuod -vu ln crable pro perti es to th e village so th ey m u ld relocate o ut o f t he n ood plai n. Th e an 1uired parcels of lan d co uld not be used tor reb uildmg. H owever, FEMA regulauons. do allow fo r such property to be used fo r parks, Rutland M ayor J ay Dewhu rst said the pro perty was pr im e for p ar k develop - Sentinel Sections - 16 Pages AS Calendar Clas1ifieds B<l-6 B7 Corni ~s A4 Editorials Obituaries ::iJ10rli Weather A3 Bl-2, S, 8 AJ Lotteries OffiO Pic k 3: 7-9-7; Pick 4: 6-<•-''- I Buckeye 5: M--2.1-3\~.lS-.11> W: YA, Daily 3: ~ -6-.l D aily 4: The walkin g trail, w hi ch will run tries. Instead, th e administration has been imposing tariffs o ne produ ct at a time and one country at a tim e, after investi gating industry complaints: Those trad e cases have b een a mixed bag, with so m e resolved in th e exporte rs' favor and so m e res ultin g in h efty tariffs . " Very signifi can t unfair trade practices are still threatening the U. S. steel industry and o ur sted workers," said Sen .J ay Rockefell er, D - W.Va. "The next Congress and administration may have to consider eve n tougher action against countri es needed tor th e park's co mpleti o n . "To dat e, we .have collec ted around $1.000 in do n ations fo r th e proj ec t ' ' Th e Rutlan d J>ark and R ec reatio n com m ittee is con.1p osed of Dewhurst , illegally dumping steel ." Rep. Bo b N ey, R-Ohio, said the latest impo r t figu res showed th e case-by-case approach has n ot wo rked. · ''I'm so sick and tired o f this stuff. It has to end ," said Ney, suggesting th at President Ch nton ask the C hinese to voluntar ily scale back th eir expo rts. With a general electio n approaching in th e fa ll , now is a good tim e to pressure th e Democ ratic administratio n, N ey said . " It is time fu r (Vice Preside nt) Al Gun: to walk into his boss's o ffi ce and beat his fis t down," N ey said . "Th ere are a lot of un io n ized steel wo rkers. If th ey want to cater to these workers, th e best way to cater to them is to let th em work and feed their families." Please see Pllrk. Paae A3 Please sae Steel, Pip AS 11 Wc are in th e process of tryin g to acquire state and federal grant m o nies to help pay fo r the proj ect," he said . "The Park an d R ecrea ti on commi ttee estim ates th at at least $400,111)0 w ill be 5Utvivor' proves.network TV can sutvive 1 Today's 1 three years." along a portio n of the park , will consist of seve ral mil es of trails and bridges that will span nearby Leading C reek . The estim "tcd tim e o f compl eti o n for the walking trail po rti o n of the park projec t is three to fi ve years, he said . The cost of th e proj ec t is being fund ed b y do nati ons o btain ed th ro ug h fund- raising eve nts, local banks, businesses and vari o us residen ts in th e com munity. WASHIN G TON (AP) - Steel imports rose in July, with C hinese steel imports tripling over Jun e levels, the C omm erce Department repo rted Thursday. · Overall , th e United States imported 3. 2 million m etric tons of steel, up from 3 million metnc tons in June . C hinese steel m anufacturers sent 215 ,389 m etric to ns into the U .S. market during July, compared with 6 4,047 m etric tons a month earlier. Imports from Japan rose to 202 ,5 14 metric to ns from June's level o f 154,177 metric to ns. " The governmcpt tracks monthly changes in steel imports because American steel companies complained about a surge in low- priced imports in late 1998 and through much of 1999. D espite a high- profile lobbying ca mpaign , including m arch es and ralli es on C apitol Hill , the · Clinton administration resisted demands from the industry, unions and steel-state lawmakers fo r' stro n ger sanctions a!fo!inst the .ex po<ting cou n- 7 - ~-0-!1 LOS ANGE LES (AI ') - "Surv ivor," w hi ch · lio n vie\Vt'rs wcre watc hing. "Survivor's" 28.(> rati ng and 45 sh are of Jo m in,necl rat ings anJ pnp-c ulru rl' discourst·. has changed th e face o f su n·un er programmi ng those watching TV du r ing th e period was fat and breath ed n ew life into netwo rk broad- from th e C.0.2 rating and 77 share for TV 's alltim e leader. the " MA SH" fi nale in 1983. But castin g. A BC, N BC and C BS have long h ung o u t a the prrfor manu: was t"Xtraonlinary in this age "gone fishi ng" sign durmg th e hot weath er of m ultiple cable and satell ite options . ·· Last nig h t was one of th e m o~t mccessfu l lllnnths. T h en "W ho Wants to lle a Mi llionain: .. scored w ith viewt·rs las t su m mL'r on nig hts in t he ne twork 's h istory;" C ll S ABC, and C BS' "Survivor'' picked up th e ti ki spoke< ma n C hris Ender crowed T hursday. Th e n etwork hopes to relive th e experien ce to rch and ran w ith it. "The su m mer is no l ong~: r tht· repeat sea- with a "S urvivor" repeat in September and son," S3 id Stacey Lyn n Koerner ofTN M edia "Survivor \I :Th e Austral ian O utbac k." debu ting after th e Super Bow l o n Jan. 2H. in New York . ' Co pycats arc li ning up. A slew of reality Altho ugh Fox has trit•d o m new midyea r progra m m in g fOr a de c~de , shl' sa1d, viewers S<:ries are in the works. includ ing ADC's "The wercn 't conUition t:d to tunt· tn, and the big Chase'' and "The M ole" an d possibl e NBC contender "Ch ains of Love," about a woman three networks did n't fo ll ow su1t. chained ro four prospective boyfriends. Un til uow. ' When about 75 mill ion people tuned in for W hen w ily R.ichard H atch was selected by his fe llow "Survivor" castaways as the S 1 mil- th e "Se infcld' ' f111ale in 1998, observers said it lion prize w in ner Wednesday mght, 5 1.7 mi l- 111 ight rt·prc«·nt the last hurrah for broadcast T V. Th ey Wt'rc \<\' rong. "Survivor" reaffi rmed broad casti ng's ability to crl'atc a shared water-cooler ex perience in a high- tec h wo rld m w hich people fmd contac t in creasi ngly t•l usive . It was reminiscent of television's early history in 194R, w h en Milto n Bcrle's "Texaco Star Th eater'' would score ratings as high as 80, as people gath ered in the h omes of fr iends w ith televisio ns. "There are very few o p portun ities for peo- ple to i'Xp er ience the same even t all at the same ti m e and be abl e to talk about it day in and day out ," Koerner said. "People are looking to be connected .'' Comp etition, not con nection, Was the rule o n "Survivor,'' w hich dropp ed 16 people on a Ma laysian island for 39 days and dangled a mill ion b ucks in fro nt of th em. H atch prowd the master of the· island domain, ou tlasting finalists Susan Hawk. R u dy Boesch and Kelly Wiglesworth . ' ' II �., Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pagt A 2 • The Dally Stntlntl BUCKEYE BRIEFS Pollee hunt possible lion • AKRON (AP) - Police in suburban Springfield Township are teUing parents that their children can play outside after authorities failed to find a mysterious big cat that reponedly was roaming the area . The last reported sighting of a large catlike anim.al with a long tail was on Aug. 13. In early August, Springfield Township police received nea~ly 20 reports of sightings of an animal that appeared to be a young mountain lion and possibly someone 's pet. Police Sgt. Garry Moneypenny s.Ud Wildlife expens could not confirm a large cat was roaming in a wooded area in 'this community just southeast of Akron. He said the d~;partment no was longer putting extra o£1icers on the road or stationing officers near locations where the animal was spotted. "There has been no physical evidence- no tracks, no photos, no carcasses" of prey, Moneypenny said. "If it was here, it's obviously moved on or been reclaimed by its owner." • Glenn James, Summit County animal warden, questioned whether people who reported sightings actually saw a moumain lion. ''I'm ·DOC saying they didn't see anything, but I mongly do11bt it was. a mountain lion," he said. Appeals court revives lawsuit CINCINNATI (AP) -A federal appeals court has revived two bwsuits filed on behalf of three members of a M1ch1gan family who died when their pnv:1te plane crashed in Ohio. The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Thursday that a district court jud!l" in Detroit erred by granting the defendants a summary judgment on their motion to dismiss the suits. The pilot, Brian Jiggens of Romeo, Mich., his wife. Lisa, and their son, Kaleb, were killed in April 1994 when their plane crashed near Salem, while en route from Michigau to Leesburg,Va. A judge ruled in August 1998 that a lawsuit filed on behalf of the f.nuily failed to show enough evidence of negligence for a jury to hear the case against the manufacturer, Piper Aircraft Corp., or the Canadian company that refurbished the plane. The appeals coun overturned that ruling Thursday, saying the facts in the case are disputable, and sent the case back for trial. Officer breaks woman's fall HAMILTON (AP) - A rookie police officer is being credited with preventtng serious injury to a woman who dived from an overpass early Wednesday. "She was going side to side and looking around like she w;.. confused and scared," said Officer Lanny Ash, 27. "Before you knew it, she was coming down." Ash, who was about 15 feet below the overpass, deflected the 140-pound woman's fall. He suffered a strained biceps, and she broke her left elbow. · "It seemed like it was in slow motion," Ash said Thursday. "The first thing I thought when she jumped was, 'I hope I don't hurt my back.' She feU pretty much in my arms." Police Chief Neil Ferdelman commended Ash. " We are thankful that Officer Ash was abl~ ro aet in such a way as to prevent the death of (the woman)," Ferdelman said. Ash downplayed his effort. "Really, it's no big deal," he said. Hamilton is about 20 nliles north of Cincinnati. W~rk~ at Je~pns plant kiO_ed_ CINC INNATI. (AP) -A worker died Thursday after an appar- · cnt mdusmal accident at the Andrew Jergens & Co. plant. The worker was identified as Gary Ayers, 28, of Mount Ornb, who was employed by a subcontractor. Fire ~nd police rcsp<mded to the company shortly after 10 a.m . Accordmg to a d11patch report, someone there called 911 to say that workers we-re doing cardiopulmonary rc:suscitation on an unconscious nun who possibly had been crushed by machinery. Student dies on.first day LANCASTER. (AP) - A l6.y~ar-old lancaster High School student lost consciOusness and d1ed m class on the first day of school Thursday. ' Will !am Nicolia, a junior at the school, was pronounced dead at Fairfield Medical Center, authorities said. The cause of death was nm immediately known but it is believed to be the result of na'i~ral causes, the Fairfield County Sheriff's Office said. An autopsy was planned. A teacher in the school had spotted Nicolia slumped over in a classroom chau. Coaches who were nearby were called into the ~room and tried to revive Nicolia. William ha~. a history .of heart problems. "He had heart surgery a few years ago, sa~d Dav1d Hackmann of the sheriff's office. Tom Maher, superintendent of Lancaster schools, said the student passed out during a word processing dass . Maher said that several crisis counselors would be on hand Friday , to comfort grieving students. A moment of silence was observed for Nicolia by students Thursday evening. Lancaster is about 30 miles southeast of Columbus. Standoff with police ends LIMA (AP) -Police shot and killed a man who barricaded himself and then set fire to his room at a homeless shelter. Police' officers tried for six hours ·wednesday to get Michael Hildebrandt out ufthe room, Maj . Larry Winegardner said. They didn't ente r ~he room until they spotted 1moke coming from his · window, he sa1d. "W hen they saw the fire. they went in with force and attempted to use rubber bullets,'' said Colleen · Ferguson. treasurer of Lima Resc ue Home. "Those didn 't faze him ." Hildebrandt had two knives and charged at the officers even after being 1hot with a bean bag gun, Wine~,;ardner smi.Thc· officen then shot Hildebrandt with live anm1uniuon. he said. Hildt·brmdt, 3(1, died an ho ur latn. Th ~ fire was containc:J in h1s room . Otht·r rt'sllknts on thl.:' floor .drL' .1dy had b~·t:n t:VJCU:ttcd. Sht.·ltL'f n..·si~.h.· nt~ s.lid Hdch:br.wdt w.1s known tn lun· kniv~s .mJ .. wo rd ~ 111 In ~ roo\ll anJ 'vas .1 m.nti ~tl .uts L'nthust;l'>t . L11 11,1 R t.•sntt.: Hollll' offl'r~ food, ,.- lothing :mJ shr..:ltt..:r to hmndc:ss ll i L' Il . The hullll.' 's dirL"ctor had ;t'> kt..·d Hddl.:br.111dt to k.wl' bc:cw sc: hl· w,l "i b1.·cmnmg vioh.:nt. Joh n Malon , an l'mployl'L' .md slll' ltc..' r fl'"i tth.: nt . .:;,11d n.·siJc nts h;ld bee n <:umplaining of Hildt.: br.lmh':-. behavior for .1lmust two Wcl·ks. T ht'y said lu.: w.1s 11\,lklll g rHml· w hd L· 111;1kmg k.lr.ltl·- lih· motion s. '• ' - ' COLUMBUS (AP) -Teachers in Cleveknd student achievement. "We're 30th in the county - out of 31 and Columbus, the state's Largest distriCts, cocild go on strib: as the school year begins, affecting in pay scale," s.Ud Joanne DeMarco, chief negotiator for the Cleveland Teachers Union. "Once about 140,000 students. Cleveland teachers are ready to walk out we get people interested in teaching here, they after their contract expires next Thursday, and go to Lakewood or Shaker (Heights) because the Columbus Education Association is rp vote we can't compete with pay and \vorking condiMonday on whether to authorize a strike. tions." "You bet they're ready," Ohio Federation of Cleveland is offering teachers annual raises of Teachen President Tom Mooney said of the just over 3 percent for the nexr three years. Cleveland teachers. "They have signs printed, Union negotiators have asked for 6 percent. they have the strike authorization and they have "To the general public, 3 percent a year a history of strong discipline during strikes." sounds good, but you have to look at the llliroThe main issues for Cleveland teachers are ry," DeMarco said Thursday. salary and length of the school day, while "In 1996, we were Sl50 million in debt. We Columbus teachers are worried about proposed held our noses and talked them into a contract "performance bonuses" that would be linked to that 1neant no raise. for the first two years and Patrons bid farewell to historic restaurant Thomas Montague of Pickerington ate lunch there Wednesday to say goodbye to a " part of good old Columbus." "To put a drugstore in- that '' not progress," said hi1 wife, Pat. Many encouraged own~r Michael Tsao to keep the restaurant open, but he said the closing wa~ unavoidable because of the drastiC decline in busineiS. On a road lined with strip maUs and apartments, the K.ahiki sits miles from the city's fashionable restaurant clusters. Tsao, dressed in a flowered shirt and a pink lei, said he wants to re-create the restaurant at a downtown location within two years, po~Sibly along the riverfront . He said Walgreens is not responsible for the closing and is getting undue criticism. "Without them how are we going to get an opportunity to stan again? This is progress," Tsao said over the din of recorded thunder as rain poured on the Kahiki's indoor rain forest. · Offidals taking .precautions in reaction to E. Coli cases ·· With more than 30 people infected with the E. coh ba cteria in northeast Ohio, a suspe ct ed link to the Medina County Fatr is resulting in new precautions ;lt other cou nty ft• ces. " Wc 'rc taking this sJt uati·dlJ se riou sly." sai d Terry Lash. S<'C retary-managcr of 1he Ash lan'J Cou nty Fair, which will 1\e fair~ . . " Prevw us to thi s, we already had a munbc·r of hand-washi;>'g statwns,' ' Lash said. " We de ci'~t­ ed we absolutely had to add more b ccausc Wt' need to provldt.· every person a w.1y to p revent getting this bacter ia." At this week's Porta ge Several county fairs haw hand sanitizers and hand wa~h ing . statiqns available, alon g with reminders to patrons that they should wash their hands , especially after touching ani mals. nt'Xt month . The number of people infected with E. coli in north- Co unty- Randolph Fair, more east Ohio has risen to 34, the sanitzers are throughout the Ohio Department of Health grounds th an in years past.Ven. dors and fair advisers also w e re Sal S1xteen cases were repone: from Medina County, 25 . given pamphlets containing miles southwest of Cleveland. ways of preventing the 1proad E. coli can cause bloody of bacteria , said Debi Heppa.-a diarrhea, severe abdominal fair board director. cramping and, in the worst The Stark County Fair· \s c.ses, kidney failure . next week. Officia ls there will While many of those infect- provide bottle~ of liquid han•d ed did not attend the fair that sanitizer and portable handran from July 31 to Aug. 6, washing units near !ivesroc:k investigators consider a source barns , the petting zoo and of the contamination direct .pony rides, saici'Jane A. To rto lt• contact with animals or animal · fair board secretary. · ~ Reporters want to see executions CINCINNATI (AP) Reporters in Ohio and California want to be able to s~e prisoner executions from beginning to end. The states are resisting, and the n:sulting debate pits the public's right to know against a prison worker's right to privacy. Death penalty opponents and a group that monitors executions say the public has a right to know if there are problems with executions. "The state really should have an interest in full disclmure of the process of killing a person," said Abe Bonawitz, of Citizem United for Alternatives to the Death Penalty. "We've gone to lethal injection supposedly to clean up the process of killing people. If they can't get that right, then the people should . know." "Execution is so mucb a juagment, an action by the community. It's a statement by the community that this is what they want," said Richard Dieter, executive director of the Death Penalty Information Center, an organization that tracks executions and analyzes capital punishment issues. "It used to be very public and now it's done behind prison walls. "The more people know about the death penalty, the better the,y're going to be able to judge it," Dieter said. "The whole process is earned out in the people's name and they should know if t~<;)SC acting in their name are doing it carefully and humanely." Officials of both states say th ey want to protec t the identities of prison staff who volunteer to ljerve on execution teams . " It might be hard to get tilem to volun teer ,f they had w c.lo 1t in front of an .wdicncc," s.1id Jot: Andn:ws, spokesman for Ohio 's pri son syste m. Witnnsc.·s to the cxt'Clltion l.1 st year of Wilf<>rd Berry Jr. - a !lrnup that included reporters w~rt• not .1Uowed tu Sl'l' tht:- priso ner through c h~mbt•r windows Cllltil .>fte r he h.1d been <trapped down and the needles fi1r the leth al mjec11m1 had bee n inserted 1ll h1 ~ , Ifill ~ . Hazel Fox RACINE· Hazel Virginia Fox, 82, East Letart Road, Racine, died •on Thursday, Aug. 24,2000 at her home. She was born on April 23, 1918 in Letart, W.Va ., the daughter of the late . Frank A. and Anna Rollins Shane. She was a homemaker and a member of East Letart United Methodist Church and past president of Letart Umted Methodist Women. . She i1 survived by her husband, William E. Fox; a son and daughterm-law, Dav1d W. and Ruth Ann Fox, Racine; two step-grandchildren, seven step-great-grandchildren and one great-great granddaughter; and a brother-m-law, Ray Russell of Newark. · In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her sister, Anna Mae Harpold. two brothers, Daniel Shane and Walter Shane, a .s1ster-m-law, Mabel Fox, and a brother-in-law, Ed. ~Neville. . funeral services will be held on Saturday, Aug. 26, OOQ at 2 p.m. at .th.e Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine, with Rev. Brian Harkness offinarmg. Burial will follow at Letart Falls Cemetery • Fnends may call at the funeral home o~ Friday from 6 to 9 p.m. Eileen Elizabeth Lyons Firstar - 24 ~. Steel . fmm PageAl The Clinton administration has · promised to examine policies in , other comuries that enable foreign firms to sell steel in the U.S. . market at low prices. David Phelps is president of the American Institute for lnterna. tional Steel, which represents the steel importers. Much of July's increase involved semi-finished steel, the kind used by U.S. mills to make other steel products, he said. . "Every time there's a hiccup in ilie marketplace, they start $~reaming bloody murder that there's unfair trade, even if they're ~ponsible for the increase in the (il~rketplace;• Phelps said . . ·:Higher imports in July can yillage council members, the fire ~epartment, various businesses, and a number of village residents. : In March the Natural Resources Department at Hocking College ~·•:~5o· giji,~iu~ • CD System /Rear Spoiler • Tilt ~ Cruise Automatic/Air • Vortec V·B Power • Automatic • Air Conditioning All New 2001 Pontiac Aztek SRV All New 2000 The Daily Sentinel i2'[i5o: (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publl5hlng Co. , •tubliihtd every afternoon. Monday throuJh ' friday. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the :ohio Valley Publishing Co mpany. Second Class postaa.c paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. _Membtr: T he As5ociated Prus, and the Ohio • Remote Keyless Entry • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise Brand New 2000 Chevy Full Size Conversion Van .Newspaper Association. ·ioSTMASTER: Send address corrcction5 to 'The Daily Sentinel, 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, .Ohio 45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dy Curlu or Motor Routt ·One Week ............. .................................$2.00 One: Month ........ ........................ $8.70 One Year.................................. ..........$104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Oaily ................................................. so Cents Subscriber~ not desirina to pay the carrier may itmil in advance direct to The Daily Serllinel en • three, ~ix or 12 month basis. Cred it will bt ,;tvcn carrier ciKh week. ·NO subscription by mail permitted in nus where home carrier service is available. :Publisher rcsc rvu the right to adjust rates '~hiring !he subsc riplion pCriat;~ . Subscripeion fJie changes may be implemented by changing t~e duration of the subsl:ription. AII New 2000 Chevy . Tahoe LS 4 Door 4x4 •22,150* 824,950 834,95 • U~lmate Recreational Vehicle • Automatic N-6 /CD • Vortec V·B Power • 4 capt. Chairs, Rear Sofa Windows & MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS , Insldt Meigs County 't il Weeks................................. .. $21.30 2t; Wcek~ .......... ....... ............................ $53 .82 si Weeks ................. ......................... S105.56 . R•te1 Outside Meigs County IJ Wceks ........................... .................. $29.25 26 Wecb ............................................ 556.68 • Front & Rear Air/Heat • Full Power/CO System .52 Week.s ........................................... $109.12 Reader Serv1ces Our main concern In all storlc• I• 10 bt lfcuntc. Jryou lulow or•n error In a story, e~~ll the ncwtroom at (740) 992-115.!. We trill cllcck your lnrormatlon •nd make 1 corrcc:tlon 1r watnnted . (f.t.onui~(~vn,kf ...... ' News 0cp1r1mcnl1 the main number 11 991-2155. Department e~tensloM uc: qcncnl Manaaer ........................... Ext 1101 NtWI ................................................ ElCI. 1101 ,................................................... or ElCt. 1106 ,::,, \i.'>") ·• Ht U r. K West Virginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. FRIDAY 9 am- 10 pm . SATURDAY 9 am • MIDNIGHT SUNDAY 1 pm • 9 pm • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The National Wea ther Service says pleasant weather will comin ue Friday evening as a high pressure system moves to the east of the the In-county region . Lows will be around &5 in the far south. An upper level disturbance will approach on Saturday, spreading clouds into the regiOn . Thunder- · storms are possibl e acrQss the region Saturday night and Sunday. High' will be m the low to mid 80s Saturday and from the upper 70s to the low 80s Su nday. Lows will be in the low to mid 60s. Pardy cloudy skies and dry conditions will return during the first part of next week as high pressure builds back into the reg10n. Forecast fog this morning otherwise mostly sunny. Highs 80 to 85. Tomght...Mosdy clear. Lows in the mid 50s to lower 60s. Saturday... Partly cloudy. A c hance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs in the low to mid 80s. Tod~y.. .Patchy Extended furecast Saturday night ... Mosdy cloudy. A chance of shower~ and thunderstorms . Low1 60 to 65. Sunday... Scattered showers and thunderstorms. Highs 80 to 85. Monday... A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the 60s. Highs in the 8Qs. Tuesday... A chance of thunderltorms. Lows in the 60s. Highs in th e 80s. LOCAL STOCKS fmmPageAl Brand New 2000 Chevy Weekend thunderstorms? LETART, WVa. -- Eileen Elizabeth Lyons, 63, of Letart, died Wednesday, Aug. 23,2000, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. She was the daughter of the late Byron and Cora (Gibbs) Fry and was a foster grandmother at Hartford Elementary School. Al~ng with her parents, she was preceded in death by a brother, Marvtn "Tom" Fry. She is survived by her husband, Chuck Lyons of Letart; one son, Randy and Joan Lyons of Kentucky; one daughter, Charlene and Lee AEP - 35), ~nyde~ of Georgia; one sister, Nellie and Ralph Durst ofFlatrock; one Akzo - 43 !Jster-m-law, Alberta Fry of Flatrock; and 10 grandchildren. . . AmTech/SBC - 40 ~ Funeral services will take place Saturday at I p.m. at New Haven Ashland Inc. - 35\ AT&T - 3H. Funeral Home in New Haven. Officiating will be the Rev. Mike Lam- Bank One- 34), Bob Evans - 17lo bert. Elot'gWarner361, Bur,ial will follow at the Fry Cemetery in Letart. Champion - 3 Friends may visit Friday from 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Charming Shops - 5,,. Clly Holding - 7l. Memorial donations can be made at the funeral home. Federal Mogul - 11 Park Brand New 2000 Pontiac LOCAL BRIEFS •• 3 percent the third. Four years later, they've increased revenue, and all we want is to n1.ake up for the years we got nothing.'' The district has sa1d 1tudents will be told ·to stay hotpe if teacher5 mike. Bringing in replacement teachers can be clivisivc to rh.e community and sc hool officials don't think stl\dents would learn very much, said Wilh~m Wendling, Cleveland schools spokesman. .. From the district's perspective, WendlitJg said, the teachers union is not being reasonable in irs demands about the length of the elementary school day. " Cleveland elementary teachers currently work a six-hour day, he said, compared to seven or eight hour days in other Cuyahoga County schools. · hdd The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio VALLEY WEATHER as school year starts Strikes COLUMBUS (AP) Customers have been saying goodbye to a Polyne~ian restaurant that made bamboo poles and tik1 torches hip decades before "Survtvor·.' ' The Kahiki Supper Club, which is listed .on the National Register of Historic Places, was · frequented by visiting celebritie~ and originated a brand of nationally sold frozen foods. It will serve its last Smoking Eruption rum qrink Friday and later be torn down to make room for a Walgreens. Bobbie Bennett of Bexley, said she rememben the excitement in 1961 of watching the swooping A-frame roof being built in a flat, then-rural pan of Columbus. "You can tell how much it means to people because this place has been besieged since they said it was going to close," she said, sitting under a thatch roof that gives the feel of eating in a grass hut inside the darkened restaurant. . F:riday, August 25, 2000 Friday, August 25, 2000 OthuSrrvkn AdYtrtls1ng ..................................... E:~t. 1104 Orc•lltion ......................_.............. E:~t. 1103 C!l:isaUicd Adl ...........................- .... E:~L 1100 largely be traced to orders placed three or four months earlier, when prices started rising, he said. "They ·wanted to beat the price increases;· Phelps said. "The domestic industry itself has stepped up its imports.'' At LTV Steel in Cleveland, spokesman Mark R. Tomasch noted that impqrts of hot-rolled steel, one of LTV's main products, declined in July. Hot-rolled is one · · of the types of steel that is subject to punitive tariffs. That is because the industry demonstrated to the government's satisfaction that it was being sold at below-market pnces. , "That shows the effect of the trade cases ,t hat were ~ffectively brought by the industry;' he said. "But the problem of imports continues. "The indmtry has been warning that this was occurring." m Nelsonville provided global positioning satellite mapping services for the village and prepared plam for the park's layout. "We have some minor property issues that have to be finalized," Dewhurst said. "Once this is done, the village will release the Hocking College plans for the public to view." Gannen - 55 '~.. General Electric - 59Y.. Harley Davidson - 47 ,,. Kmart - 7'1. Kroger - 21 ~. Lands End Ltd. - 20'~.. 26 \~ OVB - 267. BBT - 26l. Peoples - , 411.. Premier - 5~1, Rockwell - 39\ POMEROY G&M Fuel Co., Pomeroy, purchased two animals at the Meigs County Junior Fair Livestock Sale last week. The company purchased a hog shown by Christina Miller at $2.50 per pound, and a lamb shown by Derrick Bolin at a cost of $2.50 per pound. The purchases were reported incorrectly in the Sunday Times- Sentinel. Sears- 31'/.,. Shoney's-1 Wai-Mart- 49). Wendy's- 18~· 1 Q), 16 Daly stock reports are lhe 4 p.m . closing quotes of 1he previous day's trans~ actions. provided by Advest of Gallipolis. Foreclosure OK'd POMEROY - A foreclosure judgment has been ismed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Home National Bank against RogerT. Dowell, and oth- ers. Sentences issued RACINE - The Southern Local. Board of Education will meet on Monday at 7 p.m. at Southern High School. POMEROY Ronald W. Vance, Reedsville, was sentenced to five years in prison on each of two counts 9f gross sexual imposition by Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W .. Crow Ill. Vance recently pleaded guilty to the charge~. third-degree felonies, and was represented in court by attorney Pat Story. Also sentenced were Brent Bailey, to 18 months in prison for cultivation of manjuana , as the result of a probation violation; Charles Stewart, to I 0 monthl, suspended, and five years of community control, on a charge of breaking and entering; Levi McGrath, 18 months on eac h of four counts of theft, and one year on a count of vandalism; and Bobby McConaha. one year, suspended, on a charge of receiving 1tolen property. Meeting rescheduled POMEROY - The reg1,1lar meeting of the Meigs County Commi>~ioner< will 'be held on Tuesday at '4:3!) p.m. RACINE - The Racine Area Community Organization will hold its yard sale Sept. 14-15 at Star Mill Park, with proceeds to benefit the RACO Scholarship Fund for Southern High School seniors. Donations are accepted, and pickup service is available. Arrangements can be made by calling Dale and Kathryn Hart at 949-2656 or David and Ann Zirkle at 949-2031. Kidnapped mountain climbers Yearbooks are in recount dramatic escape DAVIS, Calif. (AP) - American climbers held hostage for six days by lslanlic militants in Kyrgyzstan say they escaped by pushing a guard off a cliff before making a harrowing IS-mile trek to free dom. "II, is so hard to think of that now, but we were afraid we would not survive," Beth Rodden, 20, said Thursday. Rodden returned to California with fellow climber Tommy Caldwell of Estes Park, Colo.. on Tuesday, four day' after fleeing Uzbeki militants in Kyrgyzstan, a former Soviet republic. The other climbers, San Francisco Bay-area residents John Dickey, 25, and Jason Smith, 22, were expected to return Friday. The fourso111e went to Kyrgyz.tan on an expedition sponsored by The North Face, a sports gear company. On Aug. 12, the day after Caldwell's 22nd birthday, the climbers were plotting routes on the steep walls of the Kara-su Valley when rebel solcliers began shooting. All four were taken hostage and put marriage has been filed in the court by James Walter Bland , Pomeroy, and Jeannie E. Malloy Bland, Syracuse. Board to meet RACO plans sale Rocky Boots- sj, AD Shell - 61 ~. Wonhing1on - Oak Hill Financial - Couection POMEROY The Meigs High School Marauder 2000 yearbook< are in and can be picked up in the high school office. Extra copies are av:Jilable for sale. under guard. "They buried us under rocks, put bmsh on us, basically hid us from helicopters during the day and sometimes we moved at night;' Caldwell said. RACINE .- A hymn sing will The militant force~, seeking to take control of the remote, rugged be held at 7 p.m. Saturday at the. area where the borders ofKyrgyzs- Mr. Moriah Church of God, tan,Tajik.istan and Uzbekistan con- Racine. Delivered will sing. verge, were 1tepping up fighting efforts against government troops. In the first hours of captivity, the HARRISONVILLE - The climbers heard their captors execute a fifth hosta!l", a government Harri1onviUe Senior Citizem will meet at II :30 a.m. Monday at the soldi er. Forced to lie s.till up to 17 hours townhouse . All seniors are a day in "teeth-chattering cold," encouraged to attend. " . Caldwellc-•aid,-the - climbers •ur~ vived on half-portions of energy bars and slabs of butter. · When the walkie-talkies the guards took from them ran out of POMEROY A divorce batteries, one guard went back to action has been filed in Meigs the climbers' camp to get more. · County Common Pleas Court by That's when the climbers say they Jason Brian Walla«, Pomeroy, pmhed the other armed guard off against Angela Dawn Wallace, a cliff and fled , dodging bullets as Pomeroy. they made the 18-mile JOUrney to An action for dissolution of a military post. .Hymn sing set Seniors to meet Dissolution sought Marriage license · issued POMEROY A marnage license has been i1sued in Meigs County P'r obate Court to Ryan Eugene Dill, 19, and Amanda Virgmia Coates, 18, both of Pomeroy. EMS units log 5 calls POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Services answered five calls for assistance on Thur~day. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 2:07 p.m., Veterans Memorial Hospital Clinic, Jonathan Gruser, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 9:38 p.m., Collins Road, Sara McDowell, treated. RUTLAND 10:00 p.m., New Lima Road, Dorothy Hysell, Holzer Medical Center; 11:56 p.m. , Dyesville Road, assisted by Central Dispatch, Willard Hudnell. SYRACUSE 6:45 p.m., Dailey Run Road, assisted by Pomeroy, John Ord, HMC. Bitterroot Valley tire advances as crews brace for wind, lightning HELENA, Mont. (AP) - High wind fanned wildfires in the Bitterroot Valley on Thursday as crews braced for a weekend of gusty wind and dry lightning. Driven by 30- to 50-mph winds, a fire in Montana', Bitterroot Valley jumped a road Thursday, and crews were trying to locate the fire's leading edge. A day earlier, wind swept the blaze into new territory and authoritie~ issued a ma ndatory evacuation order for about 20 homes. The fire ignited baled hay, but there was no confirmed to~~ of homes. The blaze was part of the 54,700-acre Skalkaho Complex, which is among 25 major fires burning 591,851 acres in Montana.The fire sea1on in the 1tatc has been intense for at least a month. Fires this year have burned 5.7 million acre' across the country. and the National Interage ncy Fire Center said 78 major fires arc burning on 1.4 million acres. The fire season already is the worst in at least a half-century, and the outlook n:maincd bleak. The center said dry lightning stornls were expected throughout Idaho, Montana and Washington, increasing the chances of new fires . For the weekend, the fo recast in western Montana is for winds up to 40 mph, plus lightning. In Washmgton , a light nin gsparked brush fire grew to 35,000 acres Thursday and threatened 50 rural hontes outside the town of Mabton. The blaze had destroyed 10 o utbuildings by Thursday night, said Penelope Christopherson of the State Emergency Operations Center. The fire was ign ited Wcdnt·sd:.>v night 111 a remote area uf the Yab~ nu Indian R eservation and sprcJd by high wind. Wind and te mperature shifts cloaked Helena, M ont.. in heavy smoke Thur~day. A harried dis~ patcher at the Helena fire dispatch center interrupted a reporter 's question: " It's just smo ke. honey,'' she said. " We 're all gonna have to live with it.There's no big blowup:· Morning temperatures have cooled across the Northwest and there arc other signs that fall is drawmg near, but the NIFC said the end of summer does not signal an end to the tires. "We just don 't see a real end in Sight," sa id E. Lynn Burkett, spokeswon lan for the interagency center in Idaho. "Tilis time of year, what usually happen s is we get monsoon weather in the Southern states and it moves north ," bringing rain , she said. But that isn't happening: Given Montana's extraordinary dryness and the high risk more fires will ignite, Gov. Marc Racicot this week doubled the amount of public land closed to recreation and other uses. An area roughly the size of Maine now has been declared off-limits, effec tive today. Subscribe today SPRING VAllEYCIIJE MA 446 •4524 , JLOI!OU!l l'oWl!.l lUIJ IArKSON <'!~ ( 7 FRI 8/25/00, THUAS 8/31 /00 Heat from Page AI trends . · Making nutte rs worse. produ ction hasn't been re vved b.JCk up. ri1ingjust l pcr«·nt this year. And dcnund is up sharply 111 a boo m· ing economy that has indmtrul . use su rging and more Ameri ca ns plu ggin g into co mpu te rs. The nation depends increasingly o n natural gas to gL·ncratc dcctrKity a1 utilities gradually switrh fium coal and nuclear-powered plants. The situati o n has worsened this sununer, with heavy usage tOr .1ir co nditioner~ preve nlln g the industry from stockpi ling fo r the winter as it usually does. N atural gas inventories are near six-ye ar lows. T hat leaves gas prices highly susn• pnble to supply disruptions - suo:h a~, last Saturday's pipeline explosion in New Mexico ·chat k1lkd II people and shut down a primary gas main supplying Califo rnia . Hurricane Debby 's brief advance toward key production t:1cilitics in the Ca ribbea n and the G ulf of Mexico raised fears of similar trouble and propelled pri ce s hi gher befo re th ey fell back. Experts say consum ers could skate by this winter on ly if last year's wanne st WI ntcr on record is fo llowed by one at least as warm . " If we have a winter that's just norm;:d, wt·'rL' going to see potentially astro nomi cal natural gas prices - much higher than we sec today," sa id David C hang, sen ior energy trader for Bank of America in New Yo rk . THE ART OF WAR (R) 7:00 & 9:30 FRI & SAT 7:00 SUN-THURS 7:00 & 9:00 7:00 SUN •rHURS MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:00 SPACE COWBOYS 7:00 & 9:30 FRI & 7:00 SUN MATINEES COYOTE UGLY (PG13) 7:20 & 9:20FRI & SAT 7:20 SUN • TliURS NUTIY 2: THE KLUMPS (PG13) 7:10 & 9:10 FRI & SAT 7:10 SUN· THURS MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:10 THE REPLACEMENTS (PG13) 7:00 & 9:30 FRI & SAT 7:00 SUN , THURS All AGES, ALL TIMES $4 .00 �·.Page A4 -: The Daily Sentinel f=rlday, AUJUSt 15, 1000 ...·, .. .--.. The Daily Sentinel 'Lrtti!Jilslid i111948 R. Sh11wn Lewis M11naglng Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director • Diana Kay Hill Controller UIHn ttl tltt .dilor tuY w•lrollir. Th•y slw~IJ bt ~u tho JOO words . .411 kttus urr subfrcl to tdilirlf Gnd m11s11H siftrrd aNi i~tclwk tuldrtn tutd lt!hplwnr n11.mbtr. No unsqn•d filius will 1w pNblishd. Ldt•n thot~ld IN in tood tMie, Gddnuinx intns, IUJf JWNlHUIIiti#s. Tile opinions UPf"SS•d in IM (OIIImn Nlow~~n tlu cons1nnu oftlu Ohio VGilc] l'ublishint Co. 't hliwrild boGrd, unleu Ofhtrwist Mild. / SCHOOL OUR VIEW TfACIIER Together ~ut<Mf EX'f/NCr IN E,#L.Y'Z.lfT CE/'fft/R'Y WHEN ENTIRE HERP~ WERE WIPEPOIIT /I'll. OWPAY Lets remove the barriers that impede progress -..-.... COM~!NEP WITH • KONDRA CKE'S VIEW U-N-1-T-Y. Unity. At fim glance, it's a short, simple word; a word whose m eaning " most people, when asked: say is a key ingredient in the tri-county region's future success. " We need to be united ." " If we can join forces, we can move forward." "Togetherness is where it's at." These phrases and others like them appear frequently within these pages. They sound great, but are we really practicing what we're preaching' There is still much division within our ranks. In some cases, the folks in th e coun·ty resent the folks in the city, or vice versa. In other cases, the division continues to rise and fall based o n the old skin color issue - a issue that should have died more than 100 years ago. In still others, the gap is generatiOnal that is, y01.ij1g vs. old. Yet we talk unity. The fact is, until we remove these silly barriers, we can't, as the above quote says, "move forward ." America is a co untry founded upon individualism, but when that individu alism interferes with the common good, it needs to be . reined in. A little rugged individualism is a goo d thing; too much can be counterproductive. The tri-county region's future rests on its three players - Gallia, Mason and M eigs - becoming a team, not just in word but in deed. This doesn't mean residents of each coun ty should ignore th eir homeland's uniqueness. Heck, no. We say be proud of that, but don't' let that pride stand in the way of progress. If you arc traveling abroad ~nd someone as ks where you're from. your first answer is likely to be, ''I'm an American." If they ask you to elaborate, you might say,''l'm from (Ohio, West Virgin ia)." If th ey ask again, the reply wou ld be, "I' m from (Gallia, M aso n, Meigs) County." And so o n and so forth _ The point is, just because you show unity in your country by tlrst say ing you're an American, doesn't make you less of a (Galli a, Mason or M eigs) countian. In fact , you 're· probably darn glad to be both . . We 're reminded of a bumper sticker that so metimes adorns vehicles from Dixie: " Ame rican by birth , South ern by t he grace o f God ." Naturally, we would ame nd that to: "American by birth, TriCouncian by the grace o f God." Let 's get together, folks. It's time to practice what we preach. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, Aug. 25, the 23Rth day of2000. There are 128 days left in the year. Today's Highlight m History: On Aug. 25 , 1900 , phil osop her Fri edric h Nietzsche d1ed in Weimar, Germany. On this date : In 1~25, Uruguay declared independen ce from BraziL In 1875, Matth ew Webb became the first pe rso n to swim acruss th e Edgli sh C hannel , getting fro m Dover. En gland. to C alais, Fran ce, · in 22 hours. In I ~ 1 6, the National Park Service was es tablished Within th e Department o f the Inte rior. . In 1921 , the U nited States signed a p eac e treaty with G erman y. In 1944 , Paris was liberated by All ied forces after fo ur years o f Nazi occupati o n . In 1944 . R o m ania d e cl ared w ar on Germany. In 1950. President Truman o rdered th e Army to seize co ntrol of th e nation 's ra ilroads to avert a strik!!. In 19811, t he l:lroadway muSical "42 nd Street " open e d. Pro ducer David M erric k stunned both case and audi ence dun ng the curt,nn call by anno un cing that the show's director, Gow er C h ampion , had died earli e r th at day. In 1985, Sa m antha Smith. th e schoo lgirl w hose lette r to Soviet leader Yu n V Andropov res ulted in her fa mous peace tour of the Sovi et Unio n, di ed w ith her fath er in an m lin e r crash in M aine. In 1998, retired Supreme Co urt Ju stice Lewis f Powell di e d in Ri chmond, Va., at age 90. Ten years ago : T he U nited N ations gave the world 's navies the right to use fo rce to stop vessels trading w ith Iraq . Five years ago : C hinese-Am erican huma n n g hts act iv ist H a rry Wu. ufdy bac k on U.S. so il afte r two mo nth s in C hin ese de tenti o n, said the spying case agains t him was "all hes." and vowed to seek (Omp ensacio n fro m Ch in a. O ne yea r ago :T he FBI , reversing itself after six years. admitted t hat its agen ts m ight have fi red some potentiall y Aam mable tea r gas canister< o n th e fi nal day o f the 1993 stando ff With the Branch D av idians near Waco. Texas, b ut said it co minu ed to believe law enforcement agents d id no t start th e fi re wh ic h en b-u lfed the w it 's co mpound. Today's Birth days: Fo rm er U.S..um s contro l d irecto r Eu ge n e V. R m tow is H7 . Actor Van Jo hn son is H4. Actor- p rodu ce r M el Fer rer is 8.1. Game show host M onty H all is 77 . Acto r Sean C onnery is 711. Acto r Page Johnson is 70. Gore hands center to Bush with speech Vice President AJ Gore ceded the political center to Texas Gov. George W Bush at the Democratic National Convention last week and with it, probably, the election. Gore may or may not get a brief polling bounce from the convention, but he handed Bush huge gifts for th e fall campaign, leavi ng the presidential debates as his last chance to win the White House. Gore's acceptance speech - written by himself, leaving no one else to blame - revealed NEA COLUMNIST him to be an old-line populist liberal with a grim view of Amer ica's "working families" being victimized by "powerful forces and pow- cal"swamp" th at neith er "Beltway party" would erful interests." drain because "to them , it's ... a protected wet· There was no . sense of optimism, despite . land , their natural habitat. T hey swim in it, feed America's economic boom, and no sense that in it, spawn in it and are <LI happy th ere a.s Brer the high-tech new economy provides exciting Rabbit was in his briar patch ." opportunities. Gore's speech suggested that his campaign is · Those t hemes are now owned by Bush, who seriously worried about the challenge being enunciated them at the Republican convention mounted from the populiSt left by the Green along with pro mises to be "compassionate" Party 's Ralph Nader, who's drawing close to 9 toward those in danger of being left behind. perc em . Gore also laid o ut suc h a lo ng laundry list of Gore's disa.sttous speech capped a disappointgover11m em initiatives - - reminiscent of a State ing conventi o n in whic h, accord in g to daily of the Union message in the Great Society d1ys p9lling by the Votcr.com Battleground survey, of President Lyndon Johmon - that Bush Gore not only failed to b'<lin on Bush, but fell a seems JUStified 111 saying budget Surplu ses had bit furth er behi nd . best not be left in Washington because they'll be Polling data last Monday showed Bush leading spent. the race by 9 points. Tuesday and Wednesday N ot on ly was Gores content politically self- polls showed him leading by 11. with conse rvadestructive, his delivery was so rushed that he tive Dm10crats and marri ed whi te workmg tromped over his applause lines. And the speech women movi ng fu rther :1way fi-om Go re. was utterly devoid c:Jf humor or poetry. It's not hard to figure out w hy. First, President H is best lines were: "That's the differen ce in Cli nton failed to dramatize Gore's part in th e this election : They (Republicans) are for the country 's econun1ic and soc1al successes during powerful , and we're for th e peoplt·. ll1g tobacco, th e past eight years. big oil , the pharmace mical comp ani es, the T hc·n, most speakers at the· convention - fi nHMOs . So metimes you have to be willing to ishing with Gore - spent all their en ergies stand up and say no - so f.1milies can have a tending to the party's litO<:: r:Il base instead of better life." . reachmg o ut to centrist !~wing vo~ers. The message was a throwback to W illiam JenGar~ 's vice presi~ e nti a l nom_ince and_ prenings Bryan's 1896 "Cross of Gold " speec h, bu t sumptive emiSsary to the center, Sen .Joe liCberit was better expressed this year by !'at Buchanan man (D- Conn .), spent mu ch of the week conin his R eform Party acceptance speech. vi ncing teachers unions and African- Am ericans Buchanan referred to Washingto n ,, a po liti- that he is reliable on their issues: sc hool vo uch - Morton Kondracke crs and affirma tive action. Lieberman's speec h to the convencip n Wednesday night, w hile winningly delivered, was utterly devoid of the centrist New Democrat ideology h e's been espousing for years, especially as chairman of the Democratic Leadership Co uncil. · Even the tw o New Democrats who nonunated Lieberman , Sen .John Breaux (La.) and Rep. Ell en Tausch er (C alif.) , delivered speec hes bleached of any mention of entitlement reform or free trade, the ideas they've promoted . T he one tou chy issu e that Lieberman did hit, but li ghtly, was about Gore and his wife, Tipper, once taking oii Hollywood over explicit son g lyri cs - a position they later abando ned. Lieberman said, "No parent sho uld be forced to compete with popubr culture to raise their children ." Though the convention audience loved Lieberman, that line got scant applause. Among the many rasks that Gore needed to accomplish in Los Angeles, the one he perhaps gnt f.1 rthc"it o n was acquainting people with his life apart trom the No. 2 role he's played with C lin ton. The many 6m!ly portraits presented were h~art-wan 11 i n ~ if at times excessive. To get himself o ut from C limon 's ethical shadow, Gore mentioned C linton only once in his ac ceptance speec h - and gave short shrift to the accomplishments of the past eight years. Evidently worried about seeming "too negative ." Gore f.1il ed to mention Bush directly. Gore dispara!led the "personality contest" aspect of the presid ential race, b ut he did little to erase Bush 's aJvantage. Gore campaibm aides said the Veep needed a hugt• bounce tlum the convention to catch up to Bush and then-start the fall campaign just a few points behind . My guess is that Gore's only hope now is a disastrous Bush performance in the debates. (Mo11o11 Ko11dmckc is exr<11fil'e editor afRo// Call, tilt' llt11 'Spapcr <~( Capiro/ Hill .) . PLAGENZ'S VIEW ·Heroes put us on the right track We all need he ro es 111 our hves - peop le who kn ow how to coax th e best out of us and lead us to new plateaus. H eroes provides us with models - people to emu late. Tht'y encou rage us no t to g~ ve up. fo r we fe e·\ that co fail o urselves is to f.1Ii th e m . Jesus pl ays tlw ro le in m any peopl e\ hws . Fath er G eo rge Tyrell sa id , " Wh enever I think of qu itting. I ~ce Hut st range lllan o n lw; . crn,s, ~mJ hl· turn s m t· b ack Jg;t in ." O ne of th_e he roes in my .life was Ruth Ly m ~111. a pari shi oner of min e in Bo'iro n . She is th e type o f peno n w ho comc..·s to !llilld \v hcn we hea r the phrase " prope r Bo'\ttJni ;m _" As th e quality of life in America slit" st,·adily lowe r. M rs , Lyman i1 st ill a re11Ji11der to m e of th e· ro le of .t ,h ero - to kee p u' :twarc of th e li igh idea ls n f wh ich we mi ght othcr\\'ise lose sight . Pt'rhaps it cann ot he '>.lid th.u fi ne marm er'i a nd gdf1 d ta'i tc arc indi ,~.h: ns ,lbk to th ~..· guod life. Uu t they gi\'1..' it an t-: lcga ll l"l' "with ou t w hic h goo d fortun e j.., hut v ul ~n. ;m d \Vlt h w h ic h failure an d d isappo illtllll' llt h aw ,J c harm " - wo rds th(lt C :1rdinal Ncwnun U'ied to de'ic ri be the t·Uucat c..·d pe rso n. My fath er was ;mother of my hcroc,_ .. Jmt do it '' \\'J'i pa rt Df Ius vocabula ry lo ng: h ~..· forc Nikt• tho ug ht abo ut it ~ ' .1 ..,Jng.m . A" chil dren, m y 'i istn .md I Wl' Tl' rt·.1Jy with .111 o.;o rr"i of t..' XCll'il ''i \Vh cn we w tTL" try ing to get o ut o f do i n~ \O il H.' l horc. f--k \HHdd hc.1r u-. out ~ George R. Plagenz NEA COLUMNISTS u p ttJ a po in t. Th ,·n he· wo uld end all argun ient by say ing. "Just do 1t" W hm h e had fi ni, hed so nie tix - it j ob ,1rou nd the h o u~ L'. he wou !d o;ta nd lu ck a nd :1 '\'il''i'> the com pktt'd proj cn . It may havt' left \OII H,: thing to bt· de"ircd, hut he wo ul d say. " Well, it\ bette r t h ~m 1t wa' ., T h,H satJsfi t·d h111 1. h \ J say it:g thar h ;l \ '\ tu ck wit h lll t' th ro ug h th e years. It we W:111t tl 1111 b" to he perfect all th e Linle , we arc gu in g ro he unh appy. If we a rc :dv.:ayo;· co mpa r ing our<;c: lvc..:' wit h rholic v: ho .u c 111 orc 'i ll l"Ct''i~ llil rh.m \\"l' .1re, \\'L' will ll11 ~L' r ~ h lc. too. · Bu~ 1t- \ \ 'L' L UI m.Jk c rh u1g.., "bcttn t h;m thcv \ Vc,: rc." WL' w ill h.Jvc di ~c~werc J o ne o f th ~· he '\Ccrt't\ of h a pp in t·<;s. Anoth er of my r:u lwr''i c.:x pn·.,.,io n,, wh H_·h he would use when I so u ~ht hi s help on some m echani cal problem - su ch as trying to repai r my biCycle - was, " What does th e boo k o f in,tructio ns say?'' This is also a good q uestion to ~sk o ursel ve s whe n we c m 't put o u r lives ba ck together or wh e n ~n 1 m.: thin g in o ur lives go e-s o n the frit z. Man y of o m diAi culti es - inrluding a lo t o f heal th problems - are the res ult .of no t to llo\vin g th-e mak er's instr uction s. My fa th n \ sayings have taug ht me that life is a ll l.lttl~ r of doin g w h;H JJ t'l..'ds to be d o ne: ("Ju'a du a " ), improvi ng o n what W t' ·have..· bee~ ll gi v~ 11 (" We ll , it's bettl·r th an i1 was"). and takmg h k o nl y .IS d irected (" Wh at dot·s th e hoo k of instr uc tinns say ?"). But 1f it 1.; unport;lnt to have hcrot:s t o look up ro. it i' a. l11o impo rtant to rt: mem ber that o the r pl'Opk may h e i'ookm g up to us - that we may be• pi.Jying the role o f h ero t o oth ers. Every day o f our \iv,·s . pe opl e ore watc hing us and taki ng: notic e nf th(.· w;~y we live. of th e w"y we re.ll t to troubl e and adversity, and of th e way wt' make !I l l' of th e gifts we have hctn g ive n . And from what th rv see in us a-nd iu other peop le, th ey put t ogeth er lives o f th e ir n\\'n . It j.., an a wt''\Oillt' rh ing to reali z~..· th Jt ea ch o f '" lit!: - "'·'Yhe hel pi ng to shape som ebo dy else's .t'i t hl' herot'S in o ur live s do fo r us. (G''•' (~ " R . l'l~ee11 z is disrrilm rcd h)' 1:'111nprist' .4ssNr.nthm .) ' Newspa'prr : Dear Penn: Give Rosie a break. She may be a bit of a bumbler, but sh e means no harm . Go to the party, look smashing, and ask Rosie to please not seat you at the same table with yo ur ex. A good hostess does not create uncomfortable situations for her guests . l am sure she' can find a more appropriate spot for you and your boyfriend. When you see your ex, be civil, and let bygones be bygones. Real ADVICE class is grace under prrssure. Dear Ann Landers: Are you out of She feels that since we both have new your mind' " DISrespected in N.Y. C." said companions, everythm g is OK . Ann , this is the sa me fri end who com - her father-in-law and his two. dogs show miserated w ith m e when I cold h er my up unannoun ced and uninvited , and sray ex-husband was cheating. She ca lled hun fo r 1nonths at a time. H e demands homea Jerk , and gave me advice on how to cooked meals every night , and the best handle the divo rce. Now, he is on her you can co me up with is to tell her to guest }j st. They see him onc e: o r twice a in sist they t'at o ut nvice a week ? " Di srespec ted" shou ld te ll het f.uh eryear. but the relationship is not close. Why m-law it is wundc!ful to see him , ~m d that is she subjecting m e: to thr s disco mfort ? Am I ovl'rri:a cung,or IS H. osic in se nsitive:;. she wou ld be glad to ca ll the rli.:.•J rL'St petCnendly hotd Ill hi s pn cc ra ngL' ;md - - U n'illrl' in Pt•nnsyl\·an ia Ann Landers FRIDAY POMEROY Friday. c, p.m. at Gene ral H artmger Park. Middleport. th e Ladies for t he Lord will hos t event for chil dren . Free school suplllies will be givc n,following a st~v i cc and smgin g. Parents m ust accompany their children . H ot dogs and · beverages will be served. All : ·a ctivities will be completed before the school supplies are given o ut . For more informa. tion co ntact Bmy Johnson 44114 15 or Jan Swigger, 99206667 . SATURDAY POMEROY - Reunion o f descendants of Joel and Lydia .S taneart, Saturday, noon , Route 33 roadside park, north . Those attending .are to take a covered dish along with pictures and hi story for display. RAC IN E Hudson ·reunion, Saturday, 5 p.m . at the Sta r Mill Park. Table service w ill be provided. ' Benefit SYRACUSE Gospel Si n'g fo r Meigs Cou nty Special O lympi cs. Saturday. 2 p.m. on th e C arleton School lawn . Featured ;;roup, Th e · Gabri el Quarte·t . Also appearin g. · "His Will : and "One Way" . Bake sa le and rc-fre sh nu:nt :; 111 the :; ht·ltL'r hou st' . T;lkt· a l.nvn chair SUNDAY LETART. W VA. - Annual Weaver reuni o n. Sun rby, I p.m . at th e ho m e of Marcus an d Dora We;w cr, Letart , W. Va . Take covered dish an d chair. C HESTER lJescendants of the late John L. Jeffers and Viola Riggs Je!Ters, Sunday, at the Meigs County IKES Farm, Sunday 1 p.m . MIDDLEPORT Gospel sing, M iddleport C hurch of the Nazarene, General Hartinger Parkway, Sunday, 6:30 p.m . w ith the Sisson Family of Gallipolis. Refreshments. Pastor Allen Midcap invites public. ADDI SON Homecom ing at Poplar Ridge C hurch off State Route 554. Carry-in dinner at noon ; afternoon service, 2 p.m. Singing, The Builders' Quartet. Pastor Jo h n Elswick invites public. Eden REEDSVILLE United Brethren Churc h, Reedsville, annual homecoming services Sunday. Morning service, 10 a.m., carry-in dinner 12:308 p.m . aft ernoon servi ce, 1:30 p.m. Peter Martindale and family, guest spc; ke rs: special singing. Baptism, 1!\-·c nin g gathen ng at the h o me of Gary Reed . MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - Oh K.1n Coin C lu b. Mon cb y. 7 p 111. at Trolley H ou se in Middleport , bd1ind D atry Qu L't' !l . To fe ature displ.ly of papn mon ey. Auction and refreshm ents. ·Local artists invited to exhibit at festival JACKSON -Artist registration forms for the 19th Annual Foothills Art Festival, Oc t. 2022 , are now avai lab le. The deadline for registering art entrie s ts Sept. 8. The Festival is a weekend fu ll of VIsual arts, live mu sic, and h ands-on arts activiti es presented free at th e lo d ge at Ca nter's Cave 4- H C amp, fi ve mile s northwest o f Jac kson . Artists arc invited to exhibi t in the cate;;ones o f 01l/ acrylic. pastel/ draw ing. ph otog raph y, pri nts. chree dimensiOnal work, an d WJtercolor. A few JU ried booth spaces are availabl e for ·ex hibiti ng. artists T he show " prof,·ss iona ll y judge but not Jllfied . Arti sts of all ages and exp er ience arc en couraged to e nter. Entrants are limited to fo ur wo rks per ca tegoty. Entry fee s are SS pe r pie ce or S 16 for pie ces until the Sept. 8 deadline and sli ghtly hi gher the reafter. A total o f $1, 2 10 in ca sh pri zes w ill be awa rde d u11 de r sponso rship of the Sands Hi ll Coal Co. and O SCO Industr ies. Dozens of purc ha se awa rd do no rs will sel ect artw ork durmg a preview reccpnon o n On. 19 . Foo thills Art hstival is a progra m of the Sout he rn Hills Art C o unci l. M o re info rmation may be obtain ed by 740 - 281>-63 55 . We want your photos! The Sentinel welcomes your photograp.hs . Here are a few guidelines for submissions : • Colo r photographs are accepted. provided they are in focus and have good contras t. Negatives also are accepted: however. pleas e include a print along with the negat1ve . • Blaek·and-white photograph s are accepted. provided they are 1n focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted : however. please incl ude a print along w1th the negative. • Standard·size s lides are ac cepted , provided they are in locus and have good contrast. • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wallel SJZe and no larger than 8 x 10 . • Polariod-type photos are discouraged SJ nce they do not reproduce well on newsprint. • When submitting digital photos , be s ure the 1mages are saved as high-resolution , high-quality JPEG files . • Advantix-type phOtographs are discouraged due to their un•que s izes . whiCh do not translate well to newspaper columns . Advantix-type negatives are not accepted . reserve a roortl fo r him . If Jt we re n1e, I would also tell the unsupport:ive. msensitivc clo d of a h usband that he can get a room right next to D ad . -- Disgusted in L.A Dear Disgusted: Yo u r " soluti o n" co the problem is a lo t bett er chan m ine. and a great m any reade rs from Main e to Spain wrote to tell me I wa s out of my tree. Let's call it " \vork ove rl oad," warra ntin g an unde signated number o f las hes with the wet n oodle. Dear Ann Landers: I recently broke up with my boyfriend o f fo ur yc·ars . During th e time w e- \ VCrl' toge tht·r. I became clo se with his famil y. Hi s motlin S!!l l o ils me seve ral times a wel.' k, Jnd lm ~ I S tL~ rs Jsk lllt..' to go sho ppin g \\'Jth the m . I to vc lu~ fa 1mly and l' llJ OY th t·ir co mp:my, bur I'm not sure t hi ~ is 1ppropri at l'. M y ex-bo)fn...:nd JS .t w .1y at cnl k·gc . .,n he is rarel v .uou nd . Do I nce J tu " b rL'.lk up .. with I; is fa mil y .l~ \\'ell ~ If '\o, how do I go abou t Jt without hurting anyone's fe dmgs' I rcJII y care· fo r these people, but I do n't wan t to give my ex-boyfrie nd the wrong uup n.:~s i o n . I need so me advice. -U ncertain 111 Y1rg1t!ia Dear Virginia: If you e njoy your exboylri end 's family. it 's O K to remain fnendly. b u t keep hun to tally out of yo ur convt.'rs.aion .And tf they havt' good manne- rs, th ey \\"Il l not Jsk any que stions .lb o llt " w h,ll· ha ppe'li L'd " f l' chn g pre \" ur~d to have st x? How \\.'dl -JtJfo nw.:d .1re \'Oll~ W rite fo r Ann Lo.Id er,· boo ki e! "S~x and the Teenager." Scud .1 ,,lf-.,dd r,·,le·d . long. bu Siness-size L'!lVl' Jo p t• ,l!ld .l l hl' c k or lll Oilt.:)' order for S.l 75 (th " inc Jude, P'" uge and handling) w : Tec..' ll 'i, L q Ann L1nders, PO. Box 11 'i C>:? . Cl ll c.Jt:o . Ill 60611 -0 561. (In c:111.1d.J. ~e nd S-l..))_) Ti.) fin d. our more :~b o m .A.-1 111 I . m de r~ .md Tl\ld ht·r past co lun 1m , \' hit the <: rc .Jtnr~ Sv ndi c.Jte wc..•b p .l gl' ,It \\ "\\"W l"l"l.' ,lt Or:. l Ull !. SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTE S COMMUNITY CALENDAR .. HIGH EXPECTATIONS ' ( Friday, August 15, 1000 A'nn says real class ·is ·grace under press~re ·::; Dear Ann Landers: I was marned for ')8 years to a man who cheated on me ·. and left me for anoth er woman . We were - divorced five years ago. The divorce was · bitter. H e now has a new girlfriend, and I am seeing a widower who treats me with great respect and dignity. During our marriage, my husband and I often we nt out with my best friend, " Rosie," and her husband. My husband was not particularly close to eithe r of them , but we were a compatible foursome. Since the divorce, my ex- husband has given several parties to w hich Rnsic and h er hu sband h ave been invited. ; Rosie is planning an elegant birthday .party for her htisband. Sh e has invited me and my boyfrie nd , alo ng With my ex- hu sli>and a11d hi s girlfriend. Worse yet , she plans to st· at us at the sam e table. I am dre-ading thi s ev~ ning, and would li kt~ to dt·clint• the invitation , bu[ I kn ow it would cost me my friend ship ·wi th R osie-. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager IJytheBend Daily Sentinel ~ .~ 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992-2156 ·Fax: 992-2157 Charles W. Govey Publisher :~Jhe Page AS Savings bond winners POMEROY - The M eigs C o un ty Dl'mocratic Party award e d SIX SSO sav in gs bonds throu gh daily draw in gs at the M eigs Co u nty Fair. The winners we re: M o nday, Eric VanMeter, sponsored by Be tsy Nico demu s; Tue sday, C arol Mac e, Athens , spo nsored by Tom Lowery: Wednesday, Eli Wdh s, Sy rac use, sponsored by John Le nte s: Thursday, Tammy Wolfe , M iddlepo rt , sponsored by J eff Thornton: Friday, Anna Farl ey, Rutland , sponsored by Jan et Howard; and Saturday, Shirley Buckner, Sh ade, sponso red by Dave Say re. The winners ca n obtain their bonds by contac ting Rita Slavin , 992-37 10 . Scholarship applications accepted POMEROY -The deadline for applying for the M eigs County Retired Teachers' sc holarship is Sept . 23, it was an nounce d by the co mmittee. Applicants mu st be a resi dent of Meigs County, a junio r or CIVIL WAR STUDY - An entire morning of the enrichment program se nior currently enrolled in a co lleg~ , majorin g in educa tioh, with was devoted to a presentation on the Civil War by Keith and Emma Ashley who are act ive in reenactment gro ups. Students wearing some at least a 2.5 grade point average. of the costumes in the Ashley collection included Talisha Beha, Kelsey Appli cati ons mu st Include a current co llege transcript showing the two previous years of cre dits and grades; a resume of activities Fife, Morgan Lentes , and Joannah Tindongan . and career objectives listing at lease three references with one b ei ng an instru cto r ; cu rrent photograph to be used for publi ci ty purpos- Bradley Ramsb urg, D ru R ee d . J<> .l nr!.lh Tin do n gan , Andrew es , and name and address of college attendi ng. () ' Bryant , Kelsey Fife, Ca iclyn Tho m "' . D.m iel Bookman, Chad BoilAll applicants will be eva lu ated o n grade point ave rage and com- net, D ee Cundiff, H eather Ea gle, NICole Haley. Kaylee Kennedy, plian ce of requ irements, w ith consideratio n of extra c urri c ular Chalsie Manley, Dav1d Poo le, · Zach Sch wab, Courtn ey ·Mayes, activities and caree r objec tives . Bethany le e, C aitl in Swartz. and Caitlin W illmmon . . Appli cations are to be mailed to MCRT Sc hol ars hip Commi ttee, c / o Jo'a n Corde r, 297 Wright Street, Pomeroy, O h io 45769. New arrival Enrichment classes held MIDDLEPORT - Two sess ions of e nric hm ont- <lasses fo r ho nor roll stu de nts in the t hird through fifth grades were held over the sum mer at th e Meigs Middle School. Funded through a gra nt written by Wendy Hal.n. M e1gs Local ass1stant supe rin te nde nt , the pro g r::m1 offen..·d Stlldlt'S 111 art hi story, N ari\.'l' Ameri cans. w arer saft.:ty, drug usc. ;\nd ' va rs, ~md in clud ed p rog ram '> nn m ;-~t h g;Hll t'S and c ha ll c:n ges. multi cultur,JI aCU\'HIL"":>., nu ktn g qui lts blocks . :1 11 d workm g with p:-tpcr m ac he . Prcst' ntcrs were brought in t' .1ch d ~1y tu wo rk with t h e J(l stud e nt s \\·hu Wl'rt' diYidl'J betWI..'en [\\" 0 t(Jur-d;"ly Sl'Ss i on s. c ~uo l y n Smic h \\',)<.; d m.·cmr fo r the progr ~11 n. The· students \\'l ' fl' tah·n O il ~l fi L·ld tnp to tht' _farm of c;rq; M cC.Ill wh e rt' they lear ned .1bout w:ltt·r resc ue .md sJfcty. Stude nts who participated were Amy Barr, T1li slu Beha. C lavw n Blacksto n, Andy Ga rn es , Laura Ghee n, Morgan Kenn,-dy.. C hri s Klll l t' S, Ca ra Lawless. Morgan Le 11 t l' S, Scott rv1 usser, Eug~ tl e 'PJtt c rStHl , LONC BOTTOM- Danielle and Kenn y layne of Long Bottom ann 01111Ce the birfh or· j W I!, D1ltnn Lee. o n July 4. at the Holzer fvk thu l C enter. H t.• we-i ghed ~even p ou n d ~ . '-,l'\'l' ll ou nt· cs. lo r.llldp:u c n ts .lre To m and Su z.Ullll' Ktbbk· o f Long Bottom .ln ll 1 l ' L' .1nd An n Ll\'lle of Rannl' . Dalton Lee Layne MEIGS C()lJNTY FAIR "THAN I( You~~ ADS Want to show your appreciation? Here are some of the most popular "Thank you" ad sizes. (other sizes are available) Please see Matt or Dave at The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court Street, Pomeroy or call 992-2156 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. r----------..-----------------------------, r------------, 1 col . x 2" I I I I I 2 col. x 5" $64 ..JO Sunday 2x5 $96.50 $13.60 Sunday 1x2 $19.30 2 col.x 4" L'\...-----------1 $51.60 Sunday'2x4 $77.20 1 col. x 3" $19.35 Sunday 1x3 $28.95 2 col . x 2" 2 col. x 3" $25.80 Sunday 2x2 $38.60 $38.70 Sunday 2x3 $57.90 �'1 I Page A 6 • The Daily Sentinel NATIONAL BRIEFS Impersonator arrested 17 times NEW YORK (AP) - Danus McCullum 's hanJled an assortment of JObs fur the uty's tr,mSlt agency toll taker, bus dnvc r, subway motorman transit supervtsor There's JUSt on,· problem - Me Collum doesn t work for Nc\\ York C 1tv Trarmt Ne\.c:r Ius Not for one mtnute, one hour one day That hasn't stopped him from becnmmg the transit agenq. 's grt'Jt pn.:tt'IH.ler a career that beg.1n whL'11 be LUmmamll:t'n:d a sub\\,ty Jt ag~ 15 Hut after doubk~ - dtgH Jrrt.:sts stl' mnung from h1~ vanuu~ unpe'r~onattO i h ofcra nslt workers MtCollum has reJched a crossroad fht.• ~5-yt.•ar-o ld Queens lllln ts behllld b~rs :t\\ ' lltmg tnal on vartnus durgt·s, mcludmg crumna1 tmp~..:rson Ilion H1s p trents are desper.Itc to help then obses<~w son And Ius lawyer ts ready w plead that M" Collu m 1s 1nsam:, unan oun r.1bk for lus ,\<. tJons Me Cullum dtsagrees I am not ms.Ull\ he satd m 1 pilh<"'u:o.t: Intt•rvte\\ wnh Th . . Nt:\\ Y01k Tunt.'S I Jill JUSt your JVl r:tg:t gu\ "l1o dot:Sll t mmd ht.·lpmg om Authontlt'S. qul•snon h1s ddlmuon ot .tsststltlll' The l.ttest allegation ag.unst M cCoUum I-l L' pulk·d .1 sub\\J\ L'll1lr gt'nn brakl' du11ng rush hour th~.:n tppo.. w:d - 111 n.:gubtmn bluL umtorm- ls ,1 transit sup e l\1~ 01 LO!lHng: to tltt r~;sL t1L Ad angers New York's mayor MILWAUKEE (AP) Ad\e ltt<ll ncllts tlut p>rod\ the d.'" ' tndu<;tn 's popultr (.ot Mdk: · td~ h 1\ l outr 1gcd New York M 1\ lll Rudolph Cnd"m l\HJ bt llbu.mls by til\· l'LDpk lor the Ethl cJI rreltllll'llt ot Allllllals dl'p1Lt Glllll.tm WLJrmg J nulk mmt.lLh.: 1ml tsking "(-;ot prmtHi.: c 111Clr:: The td d:ums 1 LOillll'CCIOn bLtWt'~ ll d11nkmg nulk m d prost.1tt" cancer, for'' htch thl· m:-~yor ts bemg tr~ated 'It's tastdess .md uuppropn~te to t.·xplmt my tllness an d ;1lso t:1kes .tdv~ntagt· of my posmon ;-JS thl' m 1ynr for advertt smg purposes,' (;Illham satd Thursday' The me ssage they re trymg to dehver JUSt makes sense m then own zealous, om-of-t.ontrul thmking ' Gtuham s:ud he was l:Oilstdt:rlllg sLnng PETA because th~ org:~m ­ zauon was usmg his Image 111 ~n .tdverhsc mcnt without his pcrnusston A study by the Harvard School of l'ubhc Health m Apnl ratsed the posSibility that consunung lots of nulk and other datry products could modestly mcrease the nsk of prostate cancer The study stressed the case was far from settled and recommended fi.trther study of caluum s effects on health PETA targeted WISconsm for the ad be cause tt s " Amenca's Datryland, so It seems to be the perfect place to bnng the message that datry products are hornble for human health, catastrophtc for the enVIronment and a hvmg mghtnure for th ese cows 1nd thetr vea l calf babtcs,' satd Bruce Fnednch, the groups vegctanan campatgn coo rdinator Continental plane spins NEWARK N J (AP) - A Cont111ental Atrhnes Jet spun a·round and blew out four tires after Its brakes locked as 11 tned to land at Newark lnternanonal Atrport late Thursday, o ffinals satd No lllJUnes were reported The 50-seat Contmental Express Embraer Jet, used for reg10nal ;thghts, was flymg from Savannah, Ga , wtth at least 20 passengers and three c rew men1bers aboard, authonues satd "The ptlot reported land111g was no rmal but the brakes locked and that';-; \\hen the plane turn ed on th e runwa) ," s~ud Co ntmental spokeswoman Karla Vtllalon Sgt Wtllum Korbul of the Port Authonty ofNewYork satd he \\asn 't sure how nunr tunes the pl>ne spun but that tt blew four ttres and cu uldn 't be moved fo rcm g the urPort to close the runw:1y Korbul s.ud t h t: Ft:lkral Av1 anon Adnumstratmn w.1s uwcsttgatmg The passt·ngeis and ere\\ got otl tht: pl.mc bv staU"'vay .:md were tlhn to :1 t~.:r mtnal b\ bus offin.1ls s:nd It \\ ,IS th e scumd tnC!dL'nt 111\.0l\mg :1 Co mt th: utal pbnt: :tt tht• N..:\\ark an pot t Thur sda\ E:ttlit'l 111 thl' d w ,, Contuh:ntal Jetlm eJ ncarh bnch.· d 01 1 1 do~u..l run \\;t\ The: Bo~.mg 7=)7 \\ith 11~ j.Jls~.:ngus .md St'\t' ll tn.''' munbt:'J S (:tl1lt \\lthtn 10 f~.:t.:t oflmdmgblh)ll' tht: p1lot Jk:rtt.::d by.u1 Jll tntfi( COil[ro iiL'r pull ed up ltld tJc\\ 1rotmd to bnd on the LOI ItLt run \\.l\ No o ne \\:l S lllJtlrl'd :'LtH.:I thl' tn ctdL!tt ts undt:r t'l\ti.:Stlganon Harrelson acquitted of pot charge BEA1TYV ILLE, Ky (AI') - A JUn ' " JtlltteJ .1ctm Wood) Hll rclson of mtsdt· me.mor 11l.lriJLiana poss~.:ssto n ch ug~.: s Th\llsday ~o:Iu.l­ mg h1s four-year court b ~Htle w get the '\ tltt to d1fTen:ntlate bt"tween hemp and maruuan.t Harrelson planted tour hemp seeds 111 1996 knowmg he would be arrested. so he.· could-challe ng(.' 11m outlm mg possessio n of an) p:ut oft he ca nn."'bts pLmt The JUrors dt: hb(.'r.HLd about 2i mmuti.:S before findm g hun mnm cnr "Regardless of\\ hat thf' Supreme. Court ~ n s tnd regardless of 'dnt the leg tshtors s,J) those people don t th111k 1t's nght th1t someone should gn to J.Hllor gro\\IIlg mdustr r tl hcn tp H trrdson s:tH.i The Kc:ntu ... ky Sup renJt.: Court cil';JrLd th L " 1\ for :1 tn :d \\hl'll It rukd 111M tt t.h ti1Jt thete IS no d 1lft.:n..: Il<.<.' b<.l\\ et.: tl the rnrcotl<. m~r­ lJU:tn 1 md Its bnt :1 IHcal cousin ht:mp. whtch conra m ~ onh lllii1Utl' amounts of the substanct: that nuh·s nunJU ma smokers h1 gh tctr,•hydroconn,tbmol or THC Lee County Attorney Tom Jones 1Skcd the Jllf) to fine H arrelson th e nmamum $500 1nd gtvc h11n at lcost 10 do)s 111 the wunty JOtl beca use th e ;"~ctor 1111'\ tP;ed ht s f;~mc m bre:lk the hw " H e cou ld have come here and talk ed about >e hoo l vtolen ce or domestic vtolencc and tneJ ro bnng: attt:ntlon to those problem~ Instead he t:aliH' hn<.· and broke :1 drug ltw ' Jont:s sa1d Harrelson, who stun.:d 111 NatLJrJI Born K.ilkrs.' 'Tht.: Penpk vs Larr y Flynt llld the TV ~encs Cheer,, 11o :1 lonbrt1me t.:ll\ Jlunm . . nt:t1 actlvt st He h 1s 111vec.;red Ill t ht:mp do thtng u)mpan\ md arb"llt.:~ thar 1fp:tpcr nunufJcruters LISL'd hl'mp tht.:re \\ould be no nnJ to Lut down so manv frl'c.'s Florida driver aiTested FOR I I AUilFRJ)AJ F FJ, (AI') - A dmer wh arrestedThLm day 111 ( ot\llt.L unn \\ lt h ll tL l<.C'IJ<.·m tint s~.: nt 111 Hl-vo.. 1r-old WOIJIJII.., L.l r ofl I LlrJd~L llld 11110 I '-llakt.-ltlfl'Sti.:d ~\\amp \\ ht: rl \hL ),J> fi.Jf thrLt: dl\\ hlfPIL h t:11 H.~ 1t: Sl \lt.:J St.ottAndrn\( mtpbt. \1 ~1 ot l-loii )'\O(I d\\t\t h1a gt'd\\ trhkl\JI) g tht.: ,~,. LTh.' nt l1l H t 1d1 11 t t h lt 1 t ~ t1 ltt d 111 lll]lll IL . , l!ld t1 h 11 g 1 f II ...... po!Jt t: I<.'P• H 1 Po ht.L' ~n d ( nnp b~l! tl ll -t ll tkd fdh " [Dtllll ~ ( 11 o11 Allg 1~ 'i(.'Jldlllg it 0\ l! 1 ·W-font-ha,:h bll~i l!t r, )f rillt ~.; d 1\' lltl t lilt ~ lll \\ ,hl 11\ undo..tllLltllltJttrloltt~; i'J:::. 111 p111 htt Hhl ( 1111phL11 1llt gld ly tnld rron p~.., . . rhn ht: h 1dnr htr llltlth t l t n TootLI ~o Ut\1 \l d b\ ( o!l utlllg lll ll\\ltL I 111 1 ' {<.'<.1111 ~ \\ht<.lto\o..1 111d \\I11[L I fltl'\\lJl !HHt: ((1 lltl fll\lll\ ~\lll\UJIJ\ I {llll- lgt.l J11 tklllg up It no.. r \)HH ll..d hl r md ~olu \\ ~ ~ hmplt d11<.d m 't 1!(Ill' ~;nl ltbt to n \VI{ )J 111 \t.Lt hit<.\ l!ld dt.:l l\t!J \tiOil l111 d1d th t.\ tnu tld \\l in drd tl11~o \ lid I 011 \t11llll~ lnt~tL r ' gr mdd l~!ghtt.:l I hop . . hL 1' prn~oL\ tltl'd 111 thL lu ll L'\ to..nt ol tho.. l 1\\ kft h~.: r w d1 L 1 h~~r": hL ~lh '' h1r 11 ... dl· ~l..r't' ft...· Friday, August 25, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Companies may pull funding over anti-gay stance DALLAS (AP) - Cumpames that don.tte to the Boy Scouts of Amcnca Jre m a quandary Then t' mployment poh ctes contradtct the Boy Scouts' court-upheld nght to b1n g:•y troop members The stan.e already has cost the Scouts finanCial support frnm compames sut.:h a~ LL"\'1 Strauss & Co .md Wells Fargo Others. concerned about hunmg the benefiCianes of such funding - the bovs themselves - arc wetgh Jng rhear options A June ~H Suprl'!lll" Cnurt rultng :~llowcd thc.:• Scouts to r<.'Lun mLmbershap : m d It :~ders h rp lrJtert.l tlut tX~;. Iud ... a\O\\ed hontosexu:1.ls Aftl't\' ncl tht: Sl outs rt.: 1ffirmtd the Itght ' to tsk .\II our ot members to dn thl· ll bL~t to hve rh . .· Scout ():~th ;1t1d L.1w '' h1t. h mdudc pkdges to revere ( rod :md be' lliOr.lllj ~ tr.ught • Provu.k·nn.·, R I -b.l~l·d m utuf:lcwnng g1;~ nt Tl xtron h 1s dt:ct(kd not to gt\1..' to :m mnual dmner fi.1r thl· StotJts 1lthough tl gt\c.: S3.(X)(l last yt·ar spokes\\OlllJn SuL Br ~ h np ~a1d "We !ll;-Jd.e the deliSIOII 111 Apnl - betore thl· Supreme Court Jeustnn ~ h i.: 'ml Tlnusd.w because the Boy Swuts p11h1 y chd not mt.:Sh \\ 1th the Lompany's emplm mem poht y Clus(' M.mlnttan C orp 1s <.O il'i ldt•Jm g revoking Jts nmttJbuttollS On tlu: f.1t.e of tl ~ulliL i~~u ~.' 'Plh .lr to be.: Ill Lont1ILt wtth our totlllllilllllllt tll dJ\trsltv,' NHTSA says broader Firestone recall possible WASH ! Nl;Tl/N (A I') - rh, Btldg . . '\ tO\lt.: I I II~; \(O!ll !J :t, ru t il o l < ~; nulhon Fltl~tollL r" tllcd dl J> ~1i 7i Ri i AfX tlfl''; 1111\ ht: L'\ P llldt•d tl :111 111\L'Stnd ATX II t1! Lio 1~ \\o..ll 1' tlg.ttiOII by tcd,tl lrc•gul ttots finds \V!Idt•JtJ (._' . .\ Al ( 11 0 I ll thL lolllll' ~1zc m ac.!... H 1 pi 1m 111 D t.:t Hut mort• \\ idL''Pll td Jdet ts Ne\\ Nattontl Ht gll\\ 11 T10flll Ill NH ~I SA 1.., rm c~tJg it lll~ r,2 S lfl'ty Adnumstrauun hc.1d Sue tkaths Jnd Jllotl' rh m I00 lll jl111l li U.ulcy. \\ ho L.tlllt.' 0 11 tht. job th at ( ould he.: hn~ cd to thost. nrcs Mond ay would nut dlst.:uss ~D illl of \\ lmh !13\l' bt't. lll<.'pOl{ speetfi cs of the: lllVt'stq; mon but ed to ~u dJt. nl) lusl· tllt.'Ir tro..t~d sat d. If we fcc I tht'll IS ,\ defect Th e t c ntc r ror Aute> S de t) tflectmg ~."' ft.'tj, \\e Will ISSUe I filtd 1 bw o.; urt tu ton. l th L o..u m rc·nll · p 1111es to hto aden tht' Jt.t. ill Co ng ress also IS getttng b..:y(1nd tlw s~; I i - lllL h tru<. k tu o lllvolvt"d H o use Commer<.c- tu all ATX, ATX II and Wddu l..ummatte-c C hatrm.w Tom nt.: ss AT s sttll on the ro:1d Bhley, R - Va , satd Thursday he On Tlwrsdav, a tormer ttl<.' w 1U send fo ur tomnnttL e ;udes ro expert for Bndgestone/ Firo..stOnl· Dearborn, Mt r h , on Fnday to al ~o t1 rged 1 grc :~tcr rcc::~.ll, s 1ymg meet wtth Ford M o tor Co offi- tint defects 111 Wtlderncss ATX cl:lls and revu:·w t.:ompany donl- Jnd ATX II ttres h,wc been ments related to the reca ll known at the htghest In <Is of Scn;-Jtt:' Commerce Cmnm1ttce company manageme nt smcc tht· C hatrnun John McC1111 , R.- 1'!70s Anz , has sc heduled a Sept 6 ' As lo ng as those ttre s 1rt' heanng ,md plans to mvttc Ford ·hctng made ;-Jnd used the poten.md Bndgestone/ Ftrestone offi - tial for mOTt' de ;tt hs 1s real ," s:11d uals to testtfy ttre co nsu lt,mr Max Nonn;:~nnker The tr pe uf ttres bemg recalled Bndgestone/Ftreston e spokesate standard equtpmcnt un the woman Cy nthta McCaffet ty s nd Ford Explorer a11d other hght the 6 5 nullion ttrcs recalled arc trucks made by the company t: IIOUgh spokesman Jtm Fmn satd "We w ill make a 6nal dcternunatton 011 tlus soon lr's not something we .trc.:· gomg to lt·t n:st for a long tuue" In ! 999, the National Council of Boy Scouts, tht' orbramzattun that adnumsters separately mcorporatcd troops. recetvcd about $11 tmlhon 111 chantabl e comnbuoons Gregg Shtclds a spokesmm for the lrvll1gbased natlollol cou nul, satd he could not predict the 1mpart of corporate wtthdrawals, but fundmg h1s rcm11ned stable ' Wh .tt really m.tkes swutlng work ts the SLOtlt le.ldL rand tht· volunteer - but that's nm to Jmumsh tht.! finannal com nbunons that Lompamcs make,' Sh1ekl<> <;;11J 30Jears of tests chart gains an slips among students WASIIJ N( , 1\l N (1\1') A11 11.lll l ' ..,, hodll lllld1 t 11 Ill dn111 g I lt!IJ... htttt.l Ill 111HI1l'111lt ll\ thtn rht\ \\til 1 do..~ tLIL 1~11 hut ln1 11 111 \ ul thun 1<. Jd lll ' 11HI 'l!llllL skill , hi\<. d u h md , \t gl lth \llllL I')'J2 J he ~ "' c llllllc Ill \ i<J<)!) N 11 111 1111 A""·-~ . . m . . nt nt Ed11 ( tu on Pr ogll~' 1bo siH)\\ S .1 \\ tdtn ltl g !..! rp lll rhe tl'~ t pt rtm IIIIIH L oJ \\ Jiltt. md blKk c.::Jelllt.:lltll) ~L houl stud o..nts nn llldlll ~ muh 1nd ~Llt.:l1tt.: And bJtLk 1 7-'}t- 1r- old~ 011 :1\t.:rlgt.: Ill ,ti Jl tom )'L'lls btlund whtti.:S 111 thl' ll to..' llhn g: skt lb S11H to b"o 111e fodder for AI trurL :1 11d ( rt: orgt' W Bush, both self- d c~u tbc.:d '\·ducauun l:.lll dtd 1tes the Ed11catJon Departm t.:nt rt.:port p:11nts a m1xcd pt cturc of unprovm g Jnd f.1 lhng rest <~c.orl~ :l!ld n;-~nowmg and \\ Ilknmg k ,\rmn g gaps Tht.: Clt nton admmtstration <.jllll klv pmnrcd to LOnststcnt .md stead; g.1ms 111 math scores 111 the report Bush, meanwhtle, saKI the repo rt docum ents that student JLiucvc.:ment stagnated dunng Prest dent Clrnton 's tcrrh tn offi, . . " I wtll be co mnlltted to mak~ Sill<.' th :l t \\L' Jo not rqwtt the llledtoCIIt\ of the 1990s," Bt ~~oh S;lld I ho.. lt. hiC\l'llH:.'llt g! p b<.t\\llll 11\Ulotlt) ;1JlJ \\ hn o.. ~ tud . . nh 1., ~ till too" tde," • I hL n.: I'I d lt l both ca mp:~I gns L111 \!lot.' to tlll!llJll't thetr LO lll ... pl t111g l'dtlt H1on 1ge nd ts !t;-J td Atm Wdkms ,, poltcy analyst \\ttl> Educ,ttloll Trust a WashIngwn -ba~ed te~e trt.h g1oup Tlu~ IS 111 L.lS) o ne for the Bush plople, she md In the 'lOs \\e flatbn ed He nn say look It the tlttll css He'll soy look wh 11 I Lhd 111 Texas" For Go re, tt's harder,' she slid "Tim corresponds to hts ttme .1s \ 1ce president ' Gort s camp.ugn staff dtd 110t unntcdt at d y respond to a request for Ius reat.Uon to the report But EducatiOn Secretary R tchord Rtley took up the cudgel "There IS good news here, too," he satd, utmg the tmprovement 111 math scores and better readmg sktlls among 9-year-nlds stnce 1994 "We know how to tmprove o ur sc hools We need those who co unt themselves as 'congressional leaders' to get on board 111g Costly goods take record dive WASHINGTON ( AP) Orders to US factones for costly m:~nuf.tctun:d goods m July took thr..:1r b tggc st-t:ver rt't:ord<.·d dtV<.' .111 dc.·ntJnd fdl slut plv for 111 pllnl'" tnd lk<.tlomt. Lqlllptll<.llt .Hid H!O il,ll l'\lliLllU' th:l t t!J~; o..( mwm\ IS fin;1ll) slmv mg Tht: <.. Olllll lt:rCt' Dep trtnl<.'llt "lld Tlnn ~ d,l\ th.u the l.trgu thln - t.:X)li.: Ck'd J1..J pt:lll'IH Lh c hn ~ left o1de1 5 tor dur.J!Jk goods- ttum ~xpt:ctr..:d to b ~ t Jt k• ;1st three years - at a sc.tsoJu ll v "dJmted mmtJ! rne of S2 L~ 4 btlbon The bot tom hne tor Ament. as manufactu rers IS that th t• econom.v IS slowmg to a mor~.: sus ta mable p;-Jce, w1th strong noutnfhttonary grm'V th cont anu tng btH at :1 less :~ccdt·rated r:~t e s:t1d N ;ltl o nal Assou:ltton of MJnufaclun:rs econom ist Dave Huethu Over the la st 14 months th e r ed~.::Ja l Ke~c:ne Iu s hnn~tlli ~ hott - t l' rlll lll tl'ft'St ratLS SIX llllll'"i Ill :m eflort to tuul the <.'C011011l) and ktx·p mfltuon from t::SL al.Jtlng Th e durJble-goods teport 's hows th e econom) ts JUSt mov tng :H a slower pace than 1t had but t hat Jocstr t me.m H'<> cr...twled w a stop The economy continues to furge ahead md Rtch .ml Y1tnaronc.· econom1st '' 1th Aq; u~ R esearch Corp On T11cstby the central b mk decid ed nor to ra1 se r:Hes the second meettng m t1. row 111 \\ luch 1t opted to leavl r.ttes un t h;mged Noncthek·ss the Fed !crt the d our opi.: n to turthcr rJtt.: tllCfL t s~;' 111 dtl futun: '' Jflllll g th tt th t.: t1ght l tbot m:u kcts t maid ' P 1rk \\ tge 111d p11t e prn\ LIIL s In .1 lot:lPtJd flJHirt, t h~.: mnnbl.. l td Alllttl l 1m fili ng: Il L\\ tl ll!ll' h11 Ull l 111pln\11lo..Jl t bllll f'ih rn~t· \1~t \\uk ltl l !Ill ln u11il \\o..Lk 11, I fU illl tn 11 -lil llll lh1 t t!J L 11 1..d 1t l lhPt 11 1 11ht I\ l\~lP'l lllll S l!Oll!ld t!JL t.:L{gllo ,1 1d l\lh ndl I \ nth li.tli Hlllll <;t \r 111 \l11pk' In ll llllt!t c~o nt It' lunL 27 -2:-1 lllu[IJ1l!; ll'i...l~old l lnn-.d1\ h.d ~ lil h <.\llllko..l' htJrt o..t tLd h\ \;Jgm ~~t ' ln\\ 111~ Ll01lOI111l gro\\th, \\o..1L un1n1111nm l!t th . . n dl't i\IOil 11ot tn hon~ot rltn !tl\\ · Friday, August 25, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 Refonn Party split opens complex ballot access fight DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)- A bmer split m the Reform Party has left state electton offirtals scrambl10g to dende whether Pat Buchanan or John Hagelm w tll get a spot on the November ballot and usmg wtdely vary10g approaches to figure It out Iowa otlictals, faced wtth competmg clatnJS for ballot space, resorted to drawmg lots from a spenally purchased glass bowl Buc hanon's name was pulled, but only after a rau co us exchange between (he co mpeun g factiOns Electton offictals m Montana. dtd the same, pullmg Hagehn's name from a ballot box tmported for the occaSion Meanwhtle, Buchanan's n ame was Jerked from the ballot 10 Cahformo and party leaders t h er~"conunue to meet to resolve the pro!llem " It's a split that was supposed to have been resolved a couple of weeks ago when the Reform Party held tts convention and ptcked former Republi ca n Buchanan as It~ nommee DISsenters labeled that sel ectiOn as ngged and mstead nonunated Hagehn, who prevwusly has sought the preSidency wah the N atural Law Party Both camps cla11n to be the legmmate nommee and that's caus10g trouble for state electton otlictals who are facmg deadhnes for pr111tmg the November ballot Most of those deadhnes are late August or early September, so time IS presstng Sorne states are putting both candtdates on the ballot, some are allowmg nenh e r and ot hers are putting the two on the ballot 10 dtfferent spots "Right now we constder that party ove r-nonunated, so pendmg any Withdrawal by one o f the n onu nees or a court order, netther set of names wtll appear on the ballot," observed Larry Perosmo, a spokesman for ConnectiCut's secretary of state Gtven the passwn between the two farttons, court fights are expected m a number of ~rate s In Iowa and Montana, electton offioals threw up thetr arms and held a lot- Gore outlines college tuition tax credit proposal CO LL EGE PARK. Md (AP) - AI Gore s 11d Thursdav hts pmposal for a college tuition t.lx. Lr(·dtt \\ould s.wc most fanuhcs about $2,800 a year and assure that t.ollc:ge '"auld not' be hnuted to famtltes of \SL'alth md niL' ms On a camp U!,01 stop at the UmverSity of Marvhnd JU St outSide Washll1gto n, Gore s01d hiS education plan would mclude a new tax-free savmbrs program to help parents save for the raptd!y tncrcJSillg costs ofh tgher educatton In lm speech to about I ,000 people pack~d ntto :1.11 outdoor amp httheater, Gore sa1d h1s tmtwn pro posal would allow fanuhes w claun e1ther a utdJt or a tax deductiOn of 2~ percent on up to $ 10,000 m tm tton and fees for any post- secondarv educatiOn , mdudmg college and vocatiOnal tr;unmg st: hoob Gore's staff sa1d most fJnuho '' ith 1 duld m college would be 1blc to damt the lull $2 HlXI credH "It 1s ume to make d1<.· l.trgL'\t mH·o.;rm<.' llt 111 t.:ducatlon SllllC the (.,J b1ll. Coil' rolJ .111 ,lUdtence that mdu(kd Stlltknh umun llll'l11 bers :md Democr~ti C .acttvJsts Gore's propos~! also would mvolvc.: .1 llt:\\ "401( proviSIOn to whKh worhrs and th eJr employers could contnbute JU St IS the\ do for -101 k retirement accounts Invested eormngs could be \\lthdrJ\\ n t.tx fr~e tf used for any edut ;-Jtton expenses Gore also propo~cd a national tulttun savmb~ plan that would l111k tax-free savtngs mltlattves started 111 son1e states to allow parents to b~.;:gm savmg for thetr chddrcn 's educatton from btrth Under Gore's proposal, exmmg state programs would be hnked IntO a nanonal program, and states wtthout them would be <.'llUHJr,tged to JOin (;ore "-;"~Hi h1 s cduc:1t1on proposal hkl· the r. . ,r of h1s tn: plan would t~rgt:t \\Orkmg ci.Jss lmultc< w lule the tax proposa ls 1dvanced by (,loJgL W Bush \\Oltld mostl~ hdp Wl'althy A111 t.: rt t.Jns I \\ill not supp01 t J g1ant tJx utt for the \\<.: altln tl thl· expt:nst· uf an} one dsc. hL sa1J Gort: s aidl's dtstnbuted a paper cu mp;u m g the dfccts of the two plans on a marnl•d couple- earnmg $60 (){)() wtth a chtld m coll ege The ramdy wo11ld saw $1,025 under the Llcmocr.ttt c phn compared wtth $600 under Bush's plan , s01d Chns Le hane, a Gore spo kesman Bush appeared wtth a LouiStana fanuly 111 New Orleans - father earmng $40.000, wtth and twu small chtldren - and esnmated thetr tax btU would drop from $2,07S to $475 under hiS plan and not at all under Gore's ,, "'fe Cheney questions Clinton's monuments strategy C ENTRAL POINT, Ore (AP) - Republica n vtce preSidenttal hopeful Dtck Cheney ratsed the posStbthty Thursday that some of the nattonalmonuments created by Prestdent Chnton could be revtewed and poSSibly rescmded tf he and George W Bush are elected m November " Of course tt's not my deciSion to make It's the prestdent-elect who has to make the deetston ' C heney satd, commcntmg on what ts a hot toptc m the West ' But I certamly expect \~e would revtew a lot of these dectstons to ~e whether or not any acnon was approprtate" : He satd Chnton has used hts executtve ~thonty "willy-mlly all over the West" to ~ate nattooal monuments wtthout constdert,itg the deSifes of the people who wtll be ~tfected , ; Many fear that creatmg monument after tuonument could harm the Western economy \))' removmg land from commerctal uses hke grazmg, loggm g and nun111g Dur111g hts time 111 offi ce, C lmton has created or added to 10 national monuments rovenng nearly 4 rrulhon Western acres m hiS effort to carve out an envuonmental legacy Juleanna G lover Wetss, a Cheney spokeswoman, later noted that Bush has conceded It would be difficult to rescmcl a natwnal monument destgnauon She satd he wanted to stress that a Bush-Cheney adnumstrat10n would giVe local reSidents greater mput regarding any future deSignatiOns Cheney satd that as a congressman from Wyonung he helped get 1 mtULOn acres deSignared as wtlderness - but only after hstenmg to all stdes 11 We need to stnke a babm:: e We need an opportumty for all to be heard," he satd Later, after tlytng to Portland, Cheney rebutted Democrauc clatms that as preSident Bush would only appomt Supreme CourtJUSttces who favor outlawmg ,tbortlon "We don't have any· htmus test when tt comes time to ptck JUdges," Cheney told The Assoctated Press 111 a bnef mtervtew He satd that whtle he and Bush both oppose abortion, "we recogmze that IS a tough tssue for people on both Sides of the ISSue" Whtle 111 Central Pomt, C h eney, formerly chtef exec utive of the oil servtces firm Halhburton Co , addressed the ISSue of explmtmg new ml fi.elds whtle protectmg surround111g et.:osystems He satd new dnlhng techmques make It posSible to tap ml fields beneath the Alaska Nattonal Wtldhfe Arcttc Refuge whtle leavmg "m10trnal envtronmental footprmts" Democraltc prostdenttal nval AI Gore opposes opemng the Alaskan refuge to otl dnlhng Cheney satd th e Umted States must find new sources for ml because domestiC production from exiSting fields declmes annually tery, wtth Iowa Secretary of State Chet Culver drawmg Buchanan 's name As a result of the draw10g, Buchanan Will be hsted as the Reform Party candtdate and Hagehn wtll be on the ballot as "nonunated by petition" ' We're not taking anyone off the ballot" satd Culver In M ontana, Secretary of State Mtke Cooney pulled Hagehn 's name from a ballot box, giVIng htm the Reform Party deSignation Both Sides opposed the drawmg and a lawsutt ts expected Bush to address Latin American issues in address MIAMI (AP) t;eur!;< W Bush IS ~howmg off h1 s ..,t a . . smanslup \\ tth a pledge tll help propel 1 rl:'\ nlutton uf h~.:~o:­ Jolll 111 L 1t1n L o u ntt te\ b, hghnng t.h' [;Jtorshtps and fostL rtng tr;1de whcr<. he s tvs tht: ( ' ltn to n ,H.illllllJStr 1[1( Hl has let 1t tloun der ' As long as you arc on the road toward hberty you wtll not be alone ' he SJid m prepa red remarks auned at Latm Amc:nLan countnes south of thiS heavtly HISpamc ctty "As long as you are movmg toward freedom, you will have a steady fnend 111 the Umted States of AmenCJ" He had a different message for Cuba, restatmg rus support for econonut.: sanctions on the commumst country unul dictator Ftdel Castro accepts democratiC reforms "I challen ge the Castro reg.me to surpnse the world and adopt the ways of democracy," Bush satd 111 hiS prepared remarks "Untiltt frees polincal pnsoners, and holds free electrons and allows free speech, I wLll keep the sanctions 111 place' "Mr Castro, tt IS time to let your people go" The Texas governor also took a hard !me aga.mst the C lmton adnurustratlpn, saymg tt "dropped the baJ.l" m secunng new trade deals wtth some Latin Amencan nations And he pledged to suc. ceed where Clmton failed m perSllodmg Congress to pass so- ' c.JJIC"J "fast track" trade legtslmon th:a Lould bt: pa!-~st.•d or rejected wtthout llllo..·ndmc nt Wahout tt , :1s \\l have St:cn, Amenla 1s slo" to mml , .md other 11;-Jtlons .Ill' llll \\ illing to ut:gouarc With us senoudy" Bush s;ud ' fhe Clint on-Gore Jdnun IStratton hJs h.td no strategy' The speec h m tlus hnvily Htspamc uty IS the ftrst Fmby of l\\o hun1sphcnc" forugn pohcy CVL'rttli ;~ subject on whiCh Bush ~tr1ves to prove hts com peten ce 111 the face of questtons about hts knowledge and abtl tttcs Should I become prestdent, I "ill look South, not as an afterthou ght but as a fundamental comnutment of my pres1dency," he satd 'Just as we ended the great dtvtde bet\veen East and West, so today we can overcome the North-South divtdc" Later 111 Dallas, he was to meet pnvately \\~th Vtcente Fox to find out, m part, what the MeXIcan preSident-elect's plans are regardmg the eventual operung of the nation's 2,000-mile border With the Uruted States "I don't thmk he's fully explamed open borders," Bush satd " ] behcve we ought to enforce our borders" But Bush also satd he would carry a 1nessage of optmusm and goodwill to the elected leader a day after Fox met wtth PreSident Clinton and Vtce PreSident AJ Gore 'My pledge will be Should I become the--pre!tdent, I'll work and have a good, long-rerm relauonshtp wtth (hun) and contmue a good telattonshtp Wtth Mextco," Bush told reporters aboard hts campatgn plane Thursda) Aboard a tractor, GOP sends veto-bound estate tax repeal to Clinton 2000 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 2000 Buick Regal LS Sedan 2000 Chevy Impala Sedan •21,350* ~8,850* ~7,950* • Power Wmdows & Locks • Tilt & Cru1se • Alum mum Wheels • Power Wmdow & Locks • AM/FM CD & Cassette • T1lt & CrUise 1999 Chevy Monte Carlo LS Coupe • Power Seat/CO System • Power Window & Locks • Tilt & Cruise 1999 Pont1ac Grand Am SE Sedan 2000 Chevrolet Cavalier Sedan ~4,750* ~2,850* ~1,950* • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise •CD • Power Wmdows & Locks • Tilt & Cru1se Alummum Wheels • Automatic • A1r Cond1t1omng • T11t & Cru1se VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com h\ \Ul!;\.!L\[~ West Virgmia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. , -~ c;p;r ' ·~~ HI Ill Taxes Tags Tille Fees edra Q "' O!osnoobile Pnces Good Augusl 25th Through A.wgusl 27th FRIDAY 9 am· 10 pm SATURDAY 9 am • MIDNIGHT SUNDAY 1 • 9 No1 responSible lor typographical errors TOLL FREE 1-800-822·0417 • 372· 2844 • www.tompeden.com :WASHINGTON (AP) - Takt[1g a bnght red tractor Thursday t!>rough the capttal\ busy streets, 1£1ont.IJ1a ran cher Lynn Cornwell S!Jll[:ht to dramatiZe the estate t~x's impact on somt' farmers and bu smesses as he dehvered a btll rtpeolmg the tax to the Whtte ~ ome - where a cer tam veto a" ::llt'i The threat of havtn g a tax like thts takes Jwoy all mcenttve Of g rowmg your busmess," sa1d Cor nwell. a thtrd-generatton b'eef producer from Glasgow, Mollt , who ts preSident-elect of tbe NatJonal Cattlemen's Beef A~<onatton - a group that long has lobbted for repeal Repubhcan congresstonal le.aders brought 111 Cornwell w}w rode on a tractor borrowed fr.O m a Vngtma dealershtp, to u:te te 1se pubhc preswrc o n Pres1- dent Ch ntoll to Sign the btll whtch he has vowed to veto, and set the stage for a September veto overnde vot~ m the House "Tlus unfan tax IS so steep that someuntcs the deceased owners chtldren must break up a farm or sell a busmess JUSt to cover th e tax ," satd House Speaker Dennts Hastert, R-Ill , appeanng at a farmers' market tn ColumbtJ , S C " Your chtldren should not have to sell what you worked your whole ltves to produ ce" Desptte the rhetonc, o11ly about 2 percent of all Amen rans who' dt e each vear are forced to pay estate taxes, mamly because of a S6 7 5,000 mdtvtdual exemption that a marned couple can double wtth Simple planmng steps The exemptions are even lugher for farmers and snull bus1 nesse s, but many arc sttll Texas granting parole to more inmates :AU ST IN rcxas (AI') - The jL;l) p trolL I ,\l(. fL 1Lht.:d ItS lu ght:st p~1111 tn 111\ month .:; m el' Go\ ( r'Cdl g<.' w Bmh took nffi Le Ill lti 1J-l but till pHniL btnl d o.. h111 llh111 \\\'I pul Jtt l' ph\~;d 110 wl... ~ No..nh 2'J pt.:l lL' !H tA t:ltg1bk uill\ l tt~o \\l'll 1pprmnl fn1 p1ro k 111 lu h ne\\ '>tltistlu sho" A \<.'H IH;l 1bout I K pt.nt.: nt ot llig1bl. . u->nult' \\llL ptrokd md thL 1\£t.: ht, hL<.Il tlm1blllg P11 ole Bond Ch 1111llll1 (,trdd (r:411t.:ft lttnb utu-itho.. 11\t.r<.'Jiol' to )l l )lt~' L h wg . . ~ : But I) LlllOtrttlt PJit\ l hHr- \\ umllt Molly Beth Malcolm s llli th<. !ll"\V figures h1ghhght p1oh knh \\Hh hm\ the systt.:ll\1~ run utd bl.l111ed the Jncrl'.lSl·d p11ok r lte on pnhtL( s Bush JS thl.. R Lp ubh~; tn t 11\lh dttl tnr p1LSJdent Wh<.·n ;ou <.llt th1ou g:h rlw b\llt.'ll1l. r.HIC l xpltll ltlOil'i I( 1ppLll~ tlut the p.lTok houd h1 ' hLl'll hokhn g p ... opll' lll prl',llll lon ger tlnn llLlt.:\'ilT\ H .1 h1gh co<~t to till' t.1xp.1\t:r~ or thl'\ .u . . no\\ rdc1sm g llli11Jt es l ll h tl, n11mnu ze rh<.• budgl't ~o h m tl1ll M,tltn lm slid 111 ~l st.ltt. lllL1 1t .. forced m buv t.os tly msunn ce poltc tes tnd pty IJ\;yers and accoulltonts to protec t hardt'a rnt'd ass~:ts from a tax th;tt reache s 55 percent In Co rnwell s state of Mont.ll\1, for example only abo ut 5,000 estate tax returns are filed 111 :1 g i\L' Il ycJr ;l!ld onl y ;-~bout 150 of the m owe ~nv t.lx accordmg to stattsttcs from Sen M~x Bau c u s D -Mo nt But Cornwell , who tuns 1 brge 100-year-old ran c h, "'d he spend s .tbnut $ 15 ,000 a yeor for estate planmng to c~capc th e tax "We're rrymg to avotd as mu c h estare tax as \\e can he sa td The· legtslauon wluch passed t h ~ H ome and Senate earlier thi s sunune r With s1gmfi rant Democrati C support, would gradually phase out the tax over 10 years 'Jt a cost of S I O'i btllton l. hnton wtll have unttl JUSt after Labor Day to stgn or veto the btll, me.unng GOP le tdcrs could hold the House O\ t:l ndc vote the first \\it'c k or two .tft er Congress rcturns from 1ts summer recess Many black and Ht spa nl c Dt·mocr;"~ ts among them Tennesset• Rep Harold Ford , who gave the ke ynote address at the Dcmocr~nc Natwna l Co nven tion were .1mong the must promment supportt:rs , argumg that th e tax threatened to undercu t nunorny busmesse;-; that often take sc·vera l fannly generatiOIIS to bmld !lut Wlute H ouse otlictals left 110 do ubt that Clt nton \\ould veto the btll saymg tt pnmanly benefi ts the wealthy and would consume S7SO btl!ton of proJe Cted surplu ses dunn g the 10 years D ' The Middleport Clinic kesh 788 North 2nd Street Middleport, OH 45760 IPIOIIIDI81ts: 11401 992-4226 Accepting New Patients · Walk-Ins Welcome 1fter the tax IS fully repealed "Ht' will Vt'to 1t because \\l~ ca n provtde more nu.·a mn g-ful. t:trgetc d t: st:tte t,\X rdacf that p10v1dcs lmmc:d!:ltc bl'nefits to farmers md small bU'illlt:ssc:.·s :md doesn t gJ \'e a\\ a) the store ~.ud Cl mton spokesman Jake Slt'\\L'rt Demo c rats l1:1 d offered lcsscos tlv alternottVt'S bJ< ked bv Clt ntun tlut wonld how reduced est.ltc tax ratt's and m e n.:a~cd excmptmns for f.lrtllL'rs a11d ml~ll bus.messes DeuwLr,JtlC prcstdt:ntial nommee Al Gore :~dvoC:ltl'S :1 S11111lar apprn.1ch while Rcpubh ca n calldtdate George W Bush IS calhng for co mplete repeal C harles Ra D- N Y sa. td one Democrattc verston \\ould h.tvc offered an 1mmedaate S-1 nullton exemptton for famt ly farms a11d small busmesscs ctfe cttVd) dm11natmg the tax for all but th e we-J ltlu est cst:ttes The Republtc a11 le1 ders acn t rL'lll) tntercsted m getttng :1 1"1\ dung e1ncrcd that benefits tht.• t;-Jmtly f.umer or small bu~r-. nl'ss owner. s.:l!d Rangel semo r Democrat on the H o use Way' .1 11d Me.ms Com tm ttee All they want IS an exc use ro hold more political stunts" On the Net Congress http I / thomas lor �Pa~ A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, August 25, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: The Daily Sentinel MNF report card, Page B2 NFL: Favre update, Page B5 Daily Scoreboard, Page BB Page Bl Friday, Aupst ~s. 1000 Ap o stol ic a.- or J_. Christ Apoot<>lk Ajlootollc Faith Pomeroy Westside Church New Uma Road Wednad.oy, 7:30p.m. • Wednesday Services- 7 p. m. or A ssembly of God Middleport: Church Christ 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Youth Min iste r: Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 u.m., 7 p.m. W c dnc~ ay Services.- 7 p.m. Ubort! Aatombl! of God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane Muon, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Services- 1"0:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Bapti st Keno Chun:h of Christ Worship · 9:30a. m. Marooatha lllptlst Chu"'h Burfinaham - 742-7606 Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace 1st and 3rd Sunday Pasror: John Swanson Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Momin&Service II :OOa.m. J:ve('lina Service -6:00p.m. Wednesday Set\lict - 7:30p.m. U...,. Baptist Churdl (Southorn} Bearw.allow Ridge Church of Christ Pmstor:Terry Slewilrl Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worsllip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Serv ict:s - 6:30 p.m. R111ud Flnt Baptist Churdl Zion Church of Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonv ille Rd . (Rt.l43) Pasto r: Roger Watson Sunday School -9:30a.m. WOrship · 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. S10 Grant St., Middleport Sunday school ·9:30a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. • •• Sunday School - 9:30'1.m. Wor1hip ·10:45 a.m. " Pornoroy Flnt Baptist East Main St. • Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wo~hip- 10:30 a.m. .,.. ~ ~ •• ~ •. Tuppers Pt1in Church ot Chri!it lnstrumemal Worship Service - 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a. m. Sunday School - 10: 15 a.m. Youlh- 5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Flnt Southon BajMisl 41872 Pomero~ P1ke Putor: E. Llmar O'Bryan1 Sull<lay School -9:30a.m. Bndbury Church of Christ Pastor; Tom Run yon Sunday School - 9:.30 a.m Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wonllip- !0:45a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. .. Rutland Chur-ch or Christ Sunday School· 9:30a. m. Worship- 10:30 a.m.. 7 p. m. FiniBoptlst Cbo"'b Pulor: Mart Morrow 6th and Palmer Sl., Middleport Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Bradtord Church or Christ Corner of St . Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd . Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sund11y School-9:30a.m. Worship- 8:00a.m., 10:30 11.m., 7:00p.m. Wed nesday Services · 7:00p.m. Wonhip · 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. -First Baplill Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. • Hickory Hills Church or Chrisl Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School - 9 a. m. Worship - 10 a,m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. SUwer Run Baptist Pastor: Sleven K. Uule Sunday School· IOa.m. Worship· lla.m., 7:00p.m. Wednelday Services- 7:00 p.m. Langs\'llle Christian Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. ML Unloo Baptist Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening-6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. -~~Baptist Hrmlock Gron Church Pastor: G~ne Zopp Sunday ...chool · l0:30 a.m. Worship -9:30a.m., 7 p. m. Cbu"'h ,Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Mecca • Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. ~ Sunday Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible S!udy - 6:00 p.m. • or Christ Reednlllr Church of Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School : 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Oltlllet.,. Fm Will Baptist Chu"'h 28601 St. RL 7, Middleport Sunday School • 10 a.m. EveninJ ~7: 00p . m. Thursday Services - 7:00 Dutt'r Church of Christ Pastor: Justin Campbe ll Sunday sehoul 9:JO a.m. NurmPn Will, superintendent Sund<~y worship - 10:30 tu n. Hlllalde BaptiJt Cbu"'h Sl. Rl. 143 just off Rt. 7 Churth of Christ ~.- lmcnteclion 7 :~ml Jl4 W Evange list: Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible Study-9:30a.m. Worship : 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree. Sr~ -·- · Sunda~ School - 10 a.m. Worship· II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Vidory Baptist lndopoodaol S2S N. 2nd St. Middlepo<t Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship- lOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. ' Hartford Churth or Christ In C hristian Union Hanfo rd, W.Va . Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School · II a.m. Wors hip -9:30a. m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. Faillr Baptist Cbun:h. Railroad St ., Mason sua<~ar Christian Union School - 10 ~m. Wol'lhtp · 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Fonst Run Bapllst Church of God Pastor: Arius Hurt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worstlip- 11 a.m. Me. Moriah Cburch or God Mile Hill Rd ., Racine Pastor: Brice Utt Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Mt. Moriah Bapti.U Fourth & Main Sl., Middleport Pastor: Re\1. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worsh~p- 10:4.5 a.m. Rutland Church of God Pastor: Kon Heath Sunday Worsh ip - I 0 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Arrtiq•lty Bapllst Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening-6:00p.m. Syracuse First Church or God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Ru sse ll Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services- 6:JO p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30 p.m. Rudud FrH Will Baptist Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Tay lor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Church of God o( Prophecy 0.1. Whi!C Rd . off St. Rt . .160 Paswr: P.J . Chapman SLJnday Sc hoo l · I 0 u. rn. Worship - I I a.m. Wc(Jnesday Services· 7 p.m. Catholic Slcrtd Hr111 Calhollc Church 161 Mulberry A\le., Pomeroy, 992-.5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. He inz Sat Con. 4:45-.5:15p.m.; Mass- 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:4.5·9: 15 a.m., Sun. Mas."' - 9:JO a.m. Dailey Mau ·8:30a.m.. Congregational Trinity Church Second & lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev: Craig Crossman Worsh1p 10:2.5 a. m. Sunday School 9: 15 a.m. Centnl Cluster Asbury (Synt<UH} Petor: Bob Robinson Rev. James Bernacki , Rev. Katharin Foster Rev. Deborah Rankin, Clergy Sunday: Adult Education • Sund~ty School 10:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist 11 :00 a.m. Wednesday: Holy Eucharist 5:00p.m. 33226 Children 's Home Rd. Sunday School - II a.m. Worship - lOa.m., 6 p.m. Sunday, 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. • Gnco Episcopal Chu"'h 326 E. Main St .. Pomeroy of Christ Wednesday Ser,·ice!!o · 7 p. m. a ....... or J.... Christ ( Chu~ 212 W. Maio St. Minister: Neil Proudfoot Sunday School - 9 :30_a.m . Worship- 10:30 a.m., (., p.m. Pastor: James Miller Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Evcnin' · 7:30p.m. '•r Episcopal Pomeroy VanZandt and Ward Rd: • Church of Christ Holiness Sunday School -9:45a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. RuUaa.d Cburcb of lhr Nazarene Enttrpriw Pastor: Keith R11der Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worsh ip · 9 a.m. flat wood! Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Community Chui'Ch Pastor : Re\'. Amos Tillis Main Sueet, Rutland Sunday Worshi p- 10:00 a. m. Sunday Service-7 p.m. Danville Holiness Chun:h 31057 Stale Roule 325, Langsv lle Pas1or: G:ny Jackso n Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wed nesday prayer service - 1 p.m. Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Harri son"vi lle Road Pastor: Charles McKenzie Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Ser\'ice - 7:00p.m. Fomt Run Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School · lO a.m. Worship . 9 a.m. Heath (Middlopon} Pastor: Rob Brower Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - II :00 a.m. l\tlnen¥ille Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School - 9 a.m. WorSh ip- lU a.m . Rose or Sharon Holiness Chun:h Leading Cree k Rd .. Rutland • Pastor: Rc\'. Dewey King Sundoy school-9:30a.m. Sunday wo r~~i p ·7 p.m. Wednesday prJyer mec!ing- 7 p.m. Pint Grove Bible Holiness Chun:h 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Re v. O'Dell Manley Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne sday Service-7:30p.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church · 7$ Pearl St., Middleport. Pas!or: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship-9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Hysell Run Holiness Church Rev. Mark Mi Ch!ICI Sunda)' School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Dible Sludy and Youth · 1 p.m. Laurel Clifl' Fl'fe Methodist Church Pastor: Donald Bal is Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · l0:30 a.m. and 6 p.ni. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints ReorpnlzN Church of Jesus Christ or Lauer Day Saints Ponland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. The Church or Jesus Christ of Lattrr-Day Saints Sl. Rl. 160, 446-6247 or 446· 7486 Sunday School 10:20· 11 a·.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Holll(making meeting, lst Thurs.· 7 p.m. Lutheran PoariChapol Sunday School-,9 a.m. Worship. 10 a.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Brower Worship-9:30 a.m. Sunday School- 10:3.5 a.m. Rock Sprinp Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday Sc hool - 9: IS a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. : _outh Fellowship, Sunday- 6 p.m. Rutland Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Worship . IO:l.S a.m. SnoWl'lllr Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. BelhiDy Pastor; Dewayne Stutler Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worstlip · 9 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. St. Paul Luthrnm Church Corner Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School -9:45a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. United Methodist Ashs.-Chun:b Harwest Ouln•cb Mlnhlrlts 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Pastors: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Ap:pe Ufe Center ~Fuii·Gospe l Church" Pas1ors John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason Pastor: Helen Kline Coohlllo Chu"'h MBin-&-Fifth St. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Tuesday Services- 7 p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd., 468C Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services · 7 p.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Middleport C hurth oflhe Nazarene . Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Sc:rvicc!l • 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap 773-5017 K&C JEWELERS Church or the Nazarene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4~ a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Joppa Paslor: Bob Randolph Worship -9:30a. m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Long Dotlom Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a. m. Reedsville Worship -9:30 a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Fi rs t Sunday of Month - 7:00p.m. se rvice Tuppers Plains Sl. Paul Pus1or: Jane Beattie Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worsh ip· lU a.m. Tuesday Services- 7:Jll p.m. 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992-3785 992~3978 Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. 923 S. Third St., Middleport. Pastor Michael Pangia Sunday ~rvic;, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Bill Quickel 992-6677 Support your local churches Place an ad in this space Jlfuntrnl in the Sentinel CLASSIFIEDS! ;Momr r31nc. 26<1 South Second Ave .•Moddleport . OH 45760 740-992·5141 Bruce A. Fisher - Dtrector 500 East Main Streel • Pomeroy, OH 45769 740·992-5444 James A. Acree. Jr · Oirec!or INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy NEW HAVEN FUNERAL HOME EWING FUNERAL HOME '"lt'i· amp! 'Prmrnl ·7rilnsji-rs" Established 1913 B82·8200 Lundy Brown Director Dignity and Service Always 992-2121 Regan Brown Street 106 Mulberry Ave . 174 Clifton Tabernade C hurch Clifton, W.Va . Sund~y School - 10 a.m. Worship - 7 p. m. Wednesday Service . 7 p.m . Christian Fellowship Center Salem St., Rut land Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 11 :15 a.m., 7 p.m . Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. New Lite VIctory Center Hobtorr Cltrtltlao Fellowoblp Churdl Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship S~nday , 7:00p.m. Wednesda)' service, 1:00 p.m. Syracuse Ch urrh or the Nazarene Pastor Mike Adk ins Sunda y School ·9:30a. m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servicts • 7 p.m. Pomt'roy Churth or the Naurenr Paslor: Jan lavender Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. 3773 Georges Creek Road , Gallipolis, OH l'aslor: Bi ll Staten Sunday Servia=s- 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m . & Youth 7 p.m. Full Go!iprl Church of the LlvinM Sa•lor Rt.338, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Morris Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris Services: Saturd ay 7:30p.m. Faith Full Gospel Church Long Bouom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School· 9 :30a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesda~ - 7 p.m. Friday_- fellowshtp service 7 p.m. God's Temple of Prailie 31665 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Paswr: Wayne Balco!m Services: Thurs. Nites 7:00pm New church No Sunday se rv ice established. Pentecostal PentecGStal Assembly St Rl. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School • 1Q·a.m. Evening- 7 p.m Wed nesday Services · 7 p. m. Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening-7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Middleport Pentecostal Third Ave . Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Faith Valley Talxmadr Church Bailey Run Road Pastor; Rev. Emmell Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service • 7 p.m. Presbyterian Syratuse Mlulon 1411 Bridgeman Sl., Syracuse Rl:V. Mllce·ttrampson,l'astor Sunday School- JO a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Syncuse Flnt Unlled Presbyb~rian F;.tswr: Rev. Kri!ionn Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Harrlson,·llle Pn:sbyteriau Church Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School -9:45a. m. Hazel Community Churth Off Rt. 124 Pastor; Edsel Han Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Middleport Preshylerian Sunday Schtml - 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Dye~vllle Commun"lty Churth Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m ., 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Se"enth·DIIy Adventist Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Paslor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School · 2 p.m. Worship· 3 p.m. Mont Cttapel Church Sunday school- 10 a.m. Worship. II a.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Faith Gotpol Church LongBouom Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:4.5 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Me. Olin Comm•nlty Chun:h Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School-9:30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedncday Service • 7 p.m. Eden United Brethren In Christ 2 1/2 miles north of Reedsv ille on Stale Rou1c J 24 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School · II a.m. Sunday Worship · 10:00 u.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Youth Service - 7:30p.m. Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Re~>~ . Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m ., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Full Gotpol Ughthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy · Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thufflday • 7:30p.m. South ~lhel New Testamenl Silver Ridge Pastor: Robert Sarber Sunday School · 9 a.m. Sun. Worship- 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Clean out your basement "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" and full of compassion; slow to anger. and or attic with the help of the 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy • 992 5432 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Buy, Sell or Trade We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Sentinel Searching for a local church? Check the Sentinel every Friday! in the CLASS IFl EDS! FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 North Second Ave . Football Friday Tonight's Games Trl-county Meigs at Galli a Academy Ripley at Point Pleasant River Valley at Ross Southeastern South Gallia at Eastern Southern v. Clay Cc>unty (at Laidley Field, Charleston) Hannan at Hamlin Wahama at Williamstown TVC CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincin nati Bengals have two goals for their final preseaso n game: Don't get l1urt and don't give up any big plays. The Bengals (1-2) fell behind 14-0 in their first ga me at Paul Brown Stadium last Saturday when the ,C hic a~o Bears pulled off a pair of 45-yard tou chdown passes in the opening minutes. They were celebrating after they rallied for a 24-20 vi ctory, but coach Bruce Cosier didn 't particularly like what he saw in those first few minutes. The Bengals also gave up a touchdown on a 73-yanl screen pass that led to a 2120 loss to Buffalo in 'the preseaso n opener. Coslet wains to see improvem ent in the final preseason game tonight against the Detroit Lions (1- 2) . "The one thing I want to see from the defen se is no more allowing the big play," Coslet said. ''I'm getting pretty tired of that. " We 're pretty salty on defense. We pou nd ' em and pound 'em and pound 'em and then they hit a 45- yarder on us. That's not consistell! enough to be a good tean1 ." The Bengals have given up more than 400 potllts each of the last three seasons, the longest such streak in fran chise history. Another year of getting riddled would mean another year without a winning record - it's been nine years since they've had one of those. Coslet also would like to see his running gam,· work a little more efficiently Friday night . Corey Dillon played in his first game since ending a holdout and wa! ineffective, gaining only 16 yards on seven carries against Chicago. Dillon is one of the few starters who might get expanded playing time in the final preseason game. "We wanted to get him five or six carries last week. He got seven," Cosle! said. " He's in a little different situation. This is his second week of training camp." Akili Smith will start at quarterb;)ck , but backup Scott Mitchell will get most of the playing time. Smith is generally happy Nelsonville- York at Athens Symmes Valley at Trimble Vinton County at South Point Shenandoah at Waterford Jackson at Wellston Zane Trace at Alexander Belpre at Warren Fort Frye at Federal Hocking Miller at Linden McKinley SEOAL GoH Gallia Academy at Huntington lnv., 7:30 Point Pleasant at Huntington lnv., TBA (at Esquire) Boys Soccer St. Marys at Point Pleasant, 7:00 NEWS & NOTES Meigs finishes second In TVC golf IMkh JACKSON - Belpre won a TVC Ohio Division golf match Wednesday evening a\ Franklin V'!!ley_ with Yin!on Col!oty a~ the_ host team . Belpre had a team · score of 157, followed by Meigs with a score of 167. Wellston carded a 182, followed by Vinton County (197), Nelsonville-York (203) and Alexander (204) . Matt Preston of Belpre was match medalist with a 35. For Meigs, Carson Midkiff had a 38, Nick Dettwiller a 41 ,Jeremy Banks and Josh Napper 44s, Thad Bumgardner a 46 and Andy Davis a 49. Fall baseball league at Rio Grande RIO GR_ANDE , Ohio - The Universitv of Rw Grande is holding a' fall baseball league for students in grades 9- 12 who wish to parti c 1pat~ in a rompt:titivc league and develop their skills . Play will las t for six weeks !rom Sl'p!cmber 9 through O ctober 15. For inform ation or ro reg ister. co nta ct URG a>Sistant Bill Haines at 245-7486 or 6H2 -6421l. great mercy. 'Psalm 14'5:8 pport your local churches Place an ad in this space Advertise your business each week in this space and support local chu MIDDLEPORT, Ohio - The BBYFL will haw sign- up dates on Saturday, August 26, from I 0 a.m . until noon: Tuesday, August 29, from 6 to 8 p.m.; Thursday, August 3 1, from 6 to 8 p.m .; and Tuesday, September 5, at 6 p.m. All four dates will be at the Middleport baseball fields . For more information, call 3U4-882-3H 17. Mallon tops Olds Classic leaderboard EAST LANSING, Mi ch. (AP) - Meg Mallon tied her personal best and set a to urnament record with a I U-under 62 in the first round of the Oldsmobil e C lassic. Mallon , who shared the previo us reco rd of 63 with four ot hers, had a two-stroke lead ove r Mi chelle McGann, seekin g her first win sin ce 1997. Australia's Karrie Webb was four back after a ~6. with his preseason production - a 64 percent completion rate, two touchdowns , no interceptions. " I think I've played well in two of the three games ," Smith said. "I've got to fin ish strong in the lasr preseason game. Ail of us want to make some "lays and get it started early." The Bengals have a number of players slowed by injury and might either hold them out or limit their plays .The Ben gals open the season with a bye week . ''Even though we have the bye, if you get somebody ni cked up, you don 'r want that lingering into the season;' Coslet said. Please see aencals. Pap n Redlegs top Phillies, 8-3 Morgan at Marietta Belpre at Warren Nelsonville-York at Athens Jackson at Wellston New Lexington at Logan Bil Bend Youth Football sign-ups Time to clean house? Crow's Family Re$taurant 'The ford is gracious, CLASSIFIED SECTION! HIGHLIGHTS Bengals take cautious approach against Lions United Brethren MI. Hennon United Brethren In Christ Church Texas Co mmunity off CR 82 Paslor: Robert Sanders Sunday School· 9:30a. m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. merchants Buy, Sell or. Trade Brogan-Warner Full line of Insurance P'roducts • ,]fisl]rr Rt'jolclng Ure Church 500 N. 2nd Ave ., Middleport Pastor: Mike Foreman Paslor : Emerilus Lawrence Foreman Worship- 10:00 am We dnesday Ser\'icc s- 7 p.m. FaltbChapol United FaUh Church Reedsville Fellowship ~ Calvary Bible Church · Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd . Pastor: ReV. Blackwood Sunday Sc hool-9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a. m., ·7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Sllvernllle Community Church Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Thursday - 7:00p.m. Service time: Sunday 10:30 a . ~ . Wednesday,7 pm announcements PLANING MILL Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse Faith f'dloMblp Crwade ror Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday. 7 p.m. Mlddlepon Communlly Churdl 575 Pearl St., Middleport Tordl Church Co. Rd. 63 Chesler Pas1or: Jane Beattie Worsh ip - 9 a.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m . Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Other Churches E1st Letart P-astor: Brian Harkness Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Mt. Olive United Meihod1st Off 124 beh ind Wilkesv ille Alfred Fail"' lew Bible Church Letart. W.Va. R!. I Pas1or: Brian May Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worshir - _7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00 p.m. HarrlsoaYUie Community Chu'n:b · Pas1or: Theron Durham Sunday - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m . Wednesday - 7 p.m. HockJngport Church Grand Street · Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. Pastor: Jane Bea11ie Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - I I a.m ., 6:30p.m. Pastor: William Justis Sunday School -10:00 a.m. Mornin& Worsllip - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Service-6:30p.m. Ash St., Middleport Pastor Les Hayman Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service · 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. FRIDAY's White 's Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30 a. m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesda y Service - 7 p.m. PortJud Flnt Cburdl of the Nazartnr MomlnaStar Pastor: Dewayne S!utler Sunday School • 11 a.m. Worsh ip· 10 8.m. Graham Unlltd Methodist Worship-9:30a.m. (l st & 2nd Sun}, 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service · 7;30 p.m . Meigs Coopen tlve Parish Northeast Cluster Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Tbt Bellrwen' Fellowship Ministry New Lime Rd ., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Cool•lll• United Motbodlst Parioh Our Saviour IAttheran Church Walnut and Henry S!s., Ravenswood, W.Va • Pastor;-Dovid Ru s~ ll Sunday School- 10:00 a.m Worship - 11 a.m. Frtfllom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Cu. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye Carmd·Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rd s. Racine. Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School· 9:30a. m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Biblt Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Radne Pastor : Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wedne~ay 7 p.m. St. John Lulheran Chun:h Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fri lz Worship -9:00a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m Carleton Interdenominational Church Kingsbury Road Pastor: Clyde Henderson Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worsh ip Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Ser""ices Cbnter Churdl of t•e Nazarenr Paslor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 11 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Servicts - 7 p.m. THE VICTOR- Cincinnati's Steve Parris pitched 6 2/3 innings to pick up the win against Philiadelphia Thursday. Parris gave up two runs while scattering nine hits , (AP) CINCINNATI (AP) - The majors' first matchup of 14game losers since 1992 turned o n littl e thing; instead of big hits, Omar Daal and the Philadelphia l>hiilies did way too many of rhern wrong. Daal stumbled on the bases, let a popup drop in front of him and became the first 15-game loser in the majors as the Cincinnati Reds beat the Phillies 8-3 Thursday. Sean Casey had a pair of sacrifice fli es off Daal (3-15) and the Reds scored two more runs on grounders, overcon1ing a two-run first inning off Steve Parris (8-14). An error made two of the R.eds' runs unearned and compounded Daal's woes, Casey added a two-run homer in the eighth oil Jason Boyd to seal Daal's fate. . " Mentally I'm ggo~," D.aaj said. ''I've been in this game long enough to know how it is. This is a bad year for me. Everybody goes through it." Tell Parris about it. "Omar had 14 losses, I had 14 losses. so We were even going in," Parris said. " We're both having bad years, though I personally don't fed I've pitched bad enough. for 14 losses." The R.eds won for only the third time in I0 games and finished another discouraging hornes!and at 3-4. They've gone · 5-11 at home since July 24, sq uashing their hopes of catching St. Louis 1t1 the NL Ce ntral. The R.eds are the only team in the majors with a losing record at home (31-34) and a winning road record (31-3D). Ken Griffey Jr. got his second day off this season a.s manager Jack McKeon rested another one of h.is regulars. Shortstop Barry Larkin was out of the starti.ng lineup Wednesday. The last time ·two pitchers with at least 14 losses faced each other was Oct. I, 1992, when Milwaukee's Bill Wegntan ( 1214) threw a to- inning complete game 10 beat Seattle's Erik Hanson (8-17) in the Kingdome 7- 2. Daal didn't get much help from a defense that turn ed 10 double plays during the fourgame series. Shortstop Alex Arias let Benito Santiago's potential double-play grounder bounce off him for an error in ·the third, setting up a pair of unearned runs. "I was pitching my ·boame. I got a lot of ground bails,'' Daal said. " T~at's my kind of game. I_ didn't make too many mistakes today, but that's part of the game." Daal had a few misplays of his own . He and catch er Tom Prince looked at each other while Dante Bichette's popup dropped between them midway to the mound in the second inning for a single. Daal also got thrown out at third to undercut a rally in the fourth . He singled with one out and rounded second too f.1r after Bobby Abreu singled to center. Daal stood indecisively until Brian Hunter threw into second, then stumbled as he belatedly headed for an easy o ut at third . The ddensive lapses doo med Please see Reds, Pace Bl Tiger leads by Texas meets Venezuela in finale one stroke at NEC LITTLE LEAGUE WORLD SERIES WILLIAMSPORT. l':t. (AI') - Tht down si dl' to wi nning the U.S. title tor Bellaire, T,•x as, " t hat it won't havt' Ro" Haggard available to pitch in Saturday\ Little Lea gue World Series championship. Not that Bellaire rm n a~,· r Terry McConn i" C011l'L'r ncd . He said h t·\; gut thrt'l' u tlu..·r ctp:1ble pitc her-; read y to go ,1 ~a i1 1<;t M aracaibo, Venezuel a. in th e title ~ a m c. None of th em, howcvn , h:tve been a~ goo d as Hagga rd . The lan ky Ltttl e Le.t~ u er capped .111 ex ce ptiun ,tl 'icrics pcrfo rm anu:· w nh .1 1.1-'ltnh·o ut, fo ur-hit outing in · Bellaire'" 8-0 win over D.JVcnport, lnwa. in Thursday night's U.S. tim!. H .t~ga r, l fini shed with two shuto ut w1ns. a sav~ . 27 strikeouts and ti\l· hi ts allowed in 16 2-3 inn in~s at William sport. He also pitched a no- hitter a week carlit•r i1 1 t he Sout h ll c.:~i on champi onsh ip ga me. "I can 't Jlll :lg int• an uthl'r week (lik. this)," Haggard sai d. "To be in the Worl d Scnes and to have m y bl·st pttching, that's awesome." Asked what sparked him, he scu J. "I thmk it's be-ca use I wan ted to ' how everyone on TV that I was good." N ow t!Vt"ryone knows. strength of a last- inn ing rally to beat Toronto 5- 4. Maracaibo is on a roll. In a jubilant celebration in whi ch Maracaibo manager Edu vtno Quevedo hugged eve ry player on th e fiel d - includtng The I'L'St of hi li r eam mau~s are Tokyo\. ·" H is main goa] was to win a no slouches L'ithcr. cons ide ring Bel lai re' had neve r bdore t:ham pion ~ hip," .;;aid imerpret_cr ,tdvam·ed past th e di st ric t round. Lui s Sanchez, speakin g; for Qu evedo. " H e came here and lo~;et her, th ey'll take thc·ir balanced hitting attack and deep beat a very g rear team , and he's pitching staff a!(ain st an upstart ver y happy. H e\ happy with Maracaibo team that kno cked him se lf and hap py with the otT favored Tokyo 'i- 4 in the team .'' The two opponents too k an int ~r nati o n al tlnal carher 111 the unlikel y parh to the final . ,b y. Dellaire had a pool of j ust 42 Who eve r th e opponent, it players to Jraw its team fro m . docsn 't mattt.·r. Th e Maraca ibo player<, meanAs McCo nn sai d : " It's just been a blu r. I'm ready ro pl ay wh ile, comt· fru m .1 puo r part of that World SL-ril'~ gam t' o n Satur- th e region, and ar rivcll in cl.ty and get hack ho m e and go Will iamsport with just one bat. to work and think abo ut m me of Fo ur of their players didn 't have spikes when th ey began tournathis stu!T." ment play. M ar:-~c :1ibo 's WL'L' k has been . .. " This is a team that h.ts a JU S[ aS CXCltl ll g. Desp ite spo radi c o!Tc nsivc bun ch of fi~ht c r s," QueVl'do pum·h, and after barely reaching Please see LLWS. Page Bl rh t' international final on , the AKRON, Ohto (A P) Mayb e th e thing about Ja ck Nicklaus that motivatt'S Tiger Woods th e most is not what he won , but what he sai d. HYou ca n't turn the swltch on and oil," Woods said . "jack was probably rh e besr at th at. I always rem ember reading -that quote. H e says . T vc never turned th e switch on and otT. I've always had it on.'" Woods was on in the first round of th e NEC lnntat ional o n Thursday, even if he felt a little otT. Whateve r th e rase, he had a (Htnder 64 at Fireslone Co untry C lub and fini shed the lint round one stroke ahead of Jim Furyk . Just by watching Woods, o ne mi ght h ave guessed ht· was struggling to keep it around par. N o one cou ld mi stake the d esire, th o ugh , or even suspect that Woods was suffering a letdown fro m win ni ng the PGA C hampi o nship j ust tour days before in a draining pl ayoff. " I dmve it terrible on the back," he said . " I was able to keep it o n rhe property, whi ch is go od. That's the extent of it. I didn 't hit the ball very well co ming in , and consequently. r didn't shoot th e scores I wanted to shoot." Wh at a pity. All Woods did was go 7 Ltndn o n the first 12 holes, tl irr with the course-record 61 - or bet ter - and wind up with his lowest first-round score of the year. All everyone else could do was wonder, " G et used to seein g Tiger's name up tllt·re ~vt•ry wet!k," said Dar ren C larke , who beat Woods in th e Match Pl ay C hampi onship final in FebrLtary and was .unong six players at li6 . " We're all goi ng to have to play very well ab-ain and see what happen s." The N EC is to r playe rs fro m th e Presidents C up and US. R yder C up team , plus the top 12 Europeam from the European to ur money li st. Lee Westwood of England, Please see NEC. Pace B5 �/ ) Page B 2 • The Dally' Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, August 25, 21lp0 Friday, August 25, 2000 AMERICAN LEAGUE SCREEN PLAYS The Daily $entinel encourages _your support of these area businesses who make this page · possible. Critics say ·new' Monday Oakland thumps Cleveland Night . I still has a long way to go 'I • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Don Ohlmey<'r is like an NFL coach who uses the .preseason to check out his personnel and work out kinks in the game plan. The producer of ABC's "Monday Night Football" acknowledges there still is some work to be done before his show's regular season kicks off Sept. 4. "There are a number of things that we want to work on;' says Ohlmeyer, who was at the show in the 1970s and returns this year with a hand-picked cast. "The tint telecast, we were at about 40 percent, the second telecast at about 50. Now we're about 65 percent to where I want to be. "I think the basic coven!!" of the game is really quite good." A look at the tbree preseason games reveals some positives and negatives: • Al "Do You Believe in Miracles" Michaels is still at the top of his game as a play-by-play announcer, but the camaraderie - giggling doesn't count with Dennis Miller and Dan Fouts is often lacking. Michaels should refrain &om trying to match Miller's wit, and might want to excise "baby" from his vocabulary. • The show's overwhelming effort to be hipper than hip - embodied most glaringly by Miller was apparent in the scoreboard graphic Monday identifying the home team as "Fins." fans can only hope they wouldn't try to squeeze "Monsters of the Midway" on there if the Chicago Bears were playmg. • Miller, whose "Dennis Miller Live" gets a plug from Michaels each broadcast, still doesn't seem to be sure when to chime in, though his timing has improved with each outing and he certainly can be riotously funny. He could stand to drop yells of "Yeah!" or "That's my guy!" on big plays. Miller also will lose a lot of material now that the preseason is over, ~ause much ofhis football commentary has been about how players are fighting for roster spots. • Who knows what will happen when there's a meaningful game that's tight in the fourth quarter? With about six minutes left in Monday's game between Green Bay and Miami, Fouts was drowned out by the clowning Miller and Michaels. "Why would I break in with a football note? I was just remarking to myself while I was watching the game by myself over here," Fouts said, tongue-in-cheek to be sure, but tellingly. • There have been some technical problems, including Brett Favre's name being spelled "Brent" in a graphic comparing his statistics with Dan Marino's, and less-than-smooth transitions to sideline repoiten Melissa Starkand Eric Dickerson (who is out of his element and uses the word "now" in every sentence). Those things are to be expected in a three-hour live broadcast, Ohlmeyer says: "We have an entirely new team. Rarely do you see a telecast that doesn't have some technical glitches in it." What's really important for ABC is whether people tune in. The show's preseason rating; were down 24 percent from last year, which doesn't worry Ohlmeyer. He points out that two of the three games started at 7 p.m. EDT instead of 8, and that NFL preseason ratings are down for other networks, too. "What I know is, for the tint time in a long time I sense a lot of people on Tuesday morning are talking about 'Monday Night Football' and that hasn 't been the case," Ohlmeyer says. "And they weren't talking about whether the score was 30-0 or 33-6." Tiger's Hook When CBS reporter Bill Macatee conducted the PGA Championship award ceremony Sunday at the 18th green, he said, "Thank you,TigerWoods, thank you, Bob May, for giving us all a day to remember." He was speaking for golf fans, but he could have been speaking for the network. CBS' telecast drew the highest rating for the PGA's final round in 29 years - and ·the secondhighest ever. The 8.8 national rating, with a 21 share, was 28 percent higher rhan the 6.9/18 forWoods'1999 victory. Only the 1971 PGA, won by Jack Nicklaus, got a higher final-round rating- ABC got a 12.1/32. An estimated 38.5 million people watched all or part of CBS' broadcast, the biggest turnout for a PGA. Viewen can watch Woods in another head-tohead contest Monday from 8-11 p.m. EDT, when ABC ain "Bartle at Bighorn:• a $1.5 million madefor- TV match-play event between Woods and Sergio Garcia. "They could play each 'other in the Ryder Cup next year and whoever wins this one will be one-up on the other guy. The loser will deny it, but it carries over with you;· said Curtis Strange, who will share · announcing duties with jack-of-all-sports Mike Tirico. Garcia challenged Woods down the stretch at last year's PGA Championship. "You always want to beat your opponent, and you want telvbeat Tiger more," Garcia said. Woods' ddminance "brings people to the course, it makes the purses go higher and it attracts more sponsors and that's what keeps us playing golf," Garcia said." A lot of that is because ofTiger." Broadcast News ESPN, home of the ESPYs and X Games, has come up with a new way to honor athletes and attract younger viewen: The Action Sports and Music Awards. A panel will vote for categories such as Surfer of the Year and Skateboarding's Music Act of the Year. The awards ceremony will air April 10, 2001. ... Catch Dan Marino's debut on HBO's " Inside the NFL" next Thursday, at 8 p.m . EDT /PDT.... CBS Sports, already home to SEC regular season_college football games, "'qui red the broadcast rights to the conference's 2001 championship.... Lee Corso's first "Yo!" of the new season comes Sunday when he joins Kirk Herbstreit and Chris Fowler for "College GameDay" in Blacksburg, Va. , at 7 p.m. EDT on ESPN2. The show precedes ESPN2's broadcast of the BCA Classic between Virginia Tech and Georgia Tech .... ABC has a "Classic Weekend": Aorida State against Brigham Young in the Pigskin Classic, Saturday at 8 p.m . EDT, and Penn State against USC in the Kickoff Classic, Sunday at 2:30 p.m. EDT. CLEVELAND (AP) Art Howe tried to do the math and couldn't. As Oakland's manager sipped a cold beer after the A's avoided a sweep and salvaged the finale of a brutal road ttip with an 11-7 win over Cleveland, Howe assessed his team's place in the playoff standmg;. "Not bad at all, we're 2 1/2 out (in the AL West) and I 1/2 in the wild card," Howe said. Told his team was actually one game behind Boston in 1he wildcard scramble, Howe said, ''I'd lost count." Wjlo hasn't? Terrence Long's tint grand slam and career-high six RB!s Thursday night helped the A's conclude a seven-game swing through Detroit and Cleveland at 2-5. It also sent Oakland home with some momentum before facing the AL East-leading New York Yankees and Central-leading Chicago White Sox. "Right now;• said outfielder Ben Grieve, putting it in perspective. "It just makes it a little better plane ride. We're going home with everyone in a little bit better mood." Long, who tormented the Indians all season, went 3-for-6 and rookie Barry Zito (2-2) pitched 6 2-3 innings for his first win in six Starts. As he dressed after the game, Long wondered what had happened to the ball he hit into Oakland's bullpen. "I hope somebody's got it," he said. "I want to send it to my grandmother." Despite winning for just the sixth time in 18 games, Oakland moved within 2 1/2 games of first-place Seattle in the AL West. The A's got a boost with regulars Jason Giambi and Randy Velarde back in the lineup from injuries. "We needed that win pretty bad," said Howe. "It was a tough road trip. After the kind of road trip we had, we're right in the middle of thing;." Oakland hadn't been able to get the clutch hit in losing the first two games in the series. The /'.'s stranded 28 runners and had gone 50 innings without a homer when Long connected in the second. The Indians completed a sixg~me homestand at 5-1, but missed a chance to gain ground on Chicago. Cleveland, which trails in the wild card by one-half game, remained seven behind the White Sox, who have led the division by at least 6 I /2 games since Jun~ 16. "Anytime we can win five. out of six, that's good," said Indians manager Charlie Manuel. "Tonight, we just got off bad and it wasn't a good game for us. We just never got into it." When the A's swept the Indians last week at Oakland, Long went 5-for-7, made two diving catches in center and hit a game-winning, two-run double in the ninth in the series finale. He got· two hits in each of the first two games of this series before hitting his slam and a tworun single in his first three at-bats against Steve Woodard (0-2). Long went 12-for-24 (.500) with nine RB!s against the Indians this year. "They were trying to find a way to get me out I guess," said Long. "But I was patient." Long thinks patience is the key right now for the A's as they try to reel in the Mariners. ' "We're concentrating on tlle division," Long said. uWe're riot thinking about the wild card. I:ve got a funny feeling we're about: to turn it up a notch." . Zito, a first-round draft pick· in '99. ·allowed three runs and five hits. He walked six- four in one inning - and struck out eight: Matt Stairs. who entered the game with the AL's worst battiilg average (.214), had three hits, a)ld Giambi returned after missipg five games to drive in two run•. · "We had a little more energy," Howe said. "Giambi cathe through with a big double. We got our lineup back and that's c:he most important thing." . David Segui had two RBis for the Indians, who went 3-for-:15 with runners in scoring positioo. · In the second, Woodard walked in a run and then fell behind 3,-1 \'n Long, who lined a fastball over the right- field fence to make it 52. Stairs helped set up the inning by surprising the Indians With a bunt down the third-baseline. "That surprised me, coo," Howe said. " He did that on his own .: It set the whole inning up." Long added a two-run single .in the third when the A's went up 82. Notes: Oakland's 1 I grand slatm this season are a franchise record and one shy of the major league mark shared by Atla nta (1997) and C leveland ('99) . ~ .. Oakland had lost 10 of its last I I road games .... Segui has hit saf~ly in 13 straight games .... The Indians tied a club record when ' INF John McDonald became the 53rd player used this season. ' • ' ' one-year deal to play for Chicago. • Taylor, whose signing wi~h the Rockets could be announced as early as Friday, has emerged as the biggest financial loser of this summer's free-agent class. Expecting to get a maximum level contract worth upward of $70 million, Taylor has no guarantee from the Rockets that he'll get anything near that. The Rockets will, however, have salary cap space next summer when Hakeem Olaju.won 's contract exptres. . • Agent David falk had a terrible week. Nothing turned out the way Falk wanted after he worked behind the scenes to take care of clients Ewing, Rice and Taylor. None got what they wanted, and aU will likely end up making tens of millions of dollars less than they expected. All that gossip was welcome conversation fodder for the Olympic team, which spent several hours going through USOC processing at a naval base.They fly to Hawaii on Friday and open training camp Saturday. Before having their team photo taken, the players pushed big, orange Home Depot shopping carts around a room to load up on warmup •uits, team hats, shoes, · sandals and leather jackets. "Don't hurt anybody, Kevin," Garnett said to hinuelf as he play- . fully screeched his cart around at two or three times its intended speed. Cratt1man Truck, Chlca&o 175 12:30 p.m. · Sunday • ESPN -- 2. I. 4. 1. I. 7. 1. I. 10. - 2000 POINTS STANDINGS IUICH Jefl Green. 3,618 ~ BobOoj Lltlonte, 3,335 Dell!! .J&mllt. 3.224 O.le Eamhllrdl, 3.098 Jeff Burtoo. 3.083 Rvsty ~lleee, 2,983 T~ Stewart. 2.A5 Ricky Rudd. 2,883 Ward &Jrton. 2.849 Mark Martin, 2,826 JeffGoroon,2.731 TOOd BoeHne . 3.068 Je'Wfl K@lleo. 3,024 Kevin Horvltk. 3,002 ROll Hornaday, 4,920 Elton saw,er. 4.825 R11ni.:fy La.to•e. 2.678 David Green . 2,481 casev At.....ood, 2.393 Jimmie John~n . 2,37:.! Greg Biffle, 3.046 Mike Wallace, 2.858 Mdy Houston.1.793 Kurt Busch. 2.780 Jetk Spr!llue. 2.705 Raooy Tolsma, 2,593 Steve Grtuom, 2,5 72 O!!'lm1 ~ Sto!ttJo:u. 2,568 .loe Ruttman . 2.521 Bryan Reffner, 2.466 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. B. 7. ( 1) (2) (5) ( 3) ( 4) (B) ( 7) B. (I) 9. (9) 10. (-) m """ ~ ._ Cl3 0 ·-c:: -:a:: Q) BobbJ Labonte Uke the Enef11zer bunny Dale Jarrett Almoat •• contlatent Dolo Earnhardt Ha '• not out or It, either Mada thD beat of thine:• Ruoty w.n..o !411 Burton Tony Slowort Mark Martin Joll Gordon Word Burton Matt Konooth WINSTON CUP BROOKLYN, Mic h . -On race .... rni ng Sunday at Michigan lmernatlonal Speeoway, while Rusty Wallace was visiting a hospitality t ent, a rather brazen fan walked up to h im and said, · vou lead all day long, and then you fade back to noth ing .~ wauace said his rep!~ was . "Man. that's just not a good way to start ~he day: · He was a customer, though. so 1had to be nice: wallace said. "Hopefully, he left saying, 'Hey. that's what he's supposed to do.' · A lot of pnrases fit Rusty Wallace 's stand ing at the end , of Sunday's Pepsi 400 . Thf' ...eteran drive r cou ld have been said to have been Ms itting 1n the catbird seat," ~sitt i ng on top of the world. ~ ~ riding htgh.· • living right". or Mwalking down eas) street." But runner-up f in isher Ricky Rudd had the best description of all for Wallace when the final { -g laps Brrived : • ... four tires, fas t race car, short run ." Rudd figu red to win this race. at two--mile (a nd fre~hly renamed) Michigan Inter· national Speedway, and become th e season's 14th dif· ferent winner, but his Ford was .r; 0 be-autiful shor~lin~ . eau. 1.800.745.7263 www .gulfshorts .com Used Cars & Trucks 'kli.eee~ . ~ a IJ.a.Ut. o/. bW.t. aq,uJ.ek llt4-m.IJtt, ;:;. 605 General Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio 45670 740-992-4443 Fax: 740-992-4442 Ted Dexter Home: 740·992-5260 Dwight Honaker Home: 740·985-3709 tJww;.Ju. &. &u.tJ.d.u.4, tJu. UJ.Itd.t. WMid. uun.uJ. fJ} ~· r ,~, up.'an4 titu.t i1 IJJ.(U - · t/u IIIJW. ilt.eN.tiJ.M,. Ut.I}£U--wlti.f.t ta.nd. an.tf. fnllll Dear NASCAR Th1s We~k. Luck of the draw".' Gtve me a break' lt"qualifyrng is ra ined out (refer· ring tO Watkins Ol en). then the lop 43 in poinrs should be the lrneup. Todd Bodine and Robby Gordon (my favorite) ~ hould not ha\'e made the field O~'er Scott l'ruel\and Bn:u Bodine. Todd and Robby race only on a limited basis. nnl full time . So why do -.-·e penal ize the 1e11ms I hat ~ how up week in and we~k outthaltue in the top 43 in points'.' Lt'l's he rea.lislic here. The honor of starti ng a n1re sltould go to the men who are in th e war, not to those who just pick the ir battles. PS : It was gl'fal to see Robhy finish fourth , thou!! h! Roaer Merta Walford, Iowa B~otol Ninth .. bettor than nothln& More conelstent than "thllt other rookie" rU nning two fresh tires shy of Wallace's . On la p 178, Rob~ Gordon ·s Ford hltthe wall leaving turn four. and two other ca rs . the Chevrolet of Da le Earnhardt Jr. and the Po ntiac of Mike Blis s. spun into the grass . and the caution flag waved. No one pit· ted. With fres her tires cooled by four caution laps and Rudd's advantage gone , Wallace needed only two laps under green to clear Rudd for gooc:l and sail otf to a 2.971second victor~. his third of the seaso n. BUSCH GRANO NATIONAL BROO KLYN. Mich. - Todd Bodine broke a long dry spell with an Impressive . exc• ling victory in the NAPAo nl ine.com 250. Bodtne finished abou t three car lengths ahead of Michael Waltrip . The final laps were a four-way shootout between Bodine. Waltrip, Jeff Burton and Wa rd Burton . CRAnSMAN TRUCK The Craftsman Tru e ~ Senes was off la st weekend and will return t o action thi s weekend at Chicago Motor Speedway. "What many may not realize abOut Stew&rt Is that. once his temper flashes , there is no lingering bad will. Stewart, Eernhardt Jr. and Gordon will continue to have occasional eplsodel, but It Is because they are aggressive drivers not because they hold grudge s.~ RustrWIIaciiiMtnoNduptollflltlntlleWitilltw~...,.._ By Monte Dutton NASCAR Th is Week Rusty ~llac~ fatfls an uphill fight for llli second Winston Cup championshiP. out he seem~ to be the hOttest driver at the moment. Wallace has won the most poles (seven) and led the most laps , and two of his three victories have occurred in the last four races. Wallace was driving a Pontiac when he won the title In 1989. He flnishe<:l second to Bill Elllon in 198B and to Dale Earnhardt in 1993. He has also won at least one race in each of the last 15 seasons: Hometown: St. Louis. Mo. Alt: 44 Cer: No.2 Miller Ute Ford Tauru s, owned by Roger Penske Wife: Patti Cl'llldren: Greg (20). Katie (15). Steptlen (13) ~ Crew chief: Robin Pemberton C1reer •tatlstica: 514 stan s. 52 wins, 170 top..tive finishes, :271 top-10 finishes , 33 poles. more than $23.5 mlll1on in earnings •••••••••••• Who's Hot." Who's Not • HOI: Pomt leader Bobby Labonte keeps ·gotng and gotng and gotng." He currently stt5 111 POints a11 ear1 of second place Dale Jarrett • NOf: Jeff Gordon's las t tllree fin•sh es : 33rd. 23rd. 36tll. He's now 10th ·m point!i " - ,.._.oy. In tile; dUZIIn'tl-- of ...............bot lolhe . . . . . T-., ·nllht r-, Dale ..,.tantt bllmpH '-1 Labonte on t11o .. ............ o f . tloellePtowlna,_ tljat - 'robobiY NASCAII'IInoet ...~ ..,t ... IHt ftV.ItMitna. El!rnllefdi - ......d •••* Vlftoty thlo Soturda) 1ltilt llarohly niCht RcmJrkohly. Terry L~ll<.1 n 1e orbrupl· ly decided to dri,·e th e No. 5 Chevrolet agam at M •dugan Lobonte now knuwJ thnt lx: is s1rf· fcring fmm ~mgn pilm11.ysmal jll l~ i ­ tiunill •ert1gll. wl111.:h . accnnJing lu ~~ medica l dtr.:umem cir.: ulated ln ~ t v.~ck end <tl M~<:hr gan lnlcrn J110nal Sp;.:niV. ,I)'. •~ "thu lj~hr I\> lie \hll' th d dm~ 1\h1ch ha, n>llcc"IL'<I 11 1thm .1 pan uf the lll lll'l , ..,, " What L:th,, ntt' dul!~ nut ll:tvl! I\ a Cll!lCU$SI<lll. Lnb(•ntc ptM'IIt't•l Smurd fl~ 11 11hou1 · 111lllll'nl lk h . , ~ ' l't'l'l'd th~ 1,,,1 ,,, ,, m•."f• (\l111pkwh tr) lll g "·' l<'l lllc'r frtmt 111~ .!l hll<' tll . \ll111.: h '' '·"II 111 lw Flrets: Start (March 16, 1980, et Atlanta). pole (Juhe 26, 1987, at Michigan), victory (April 6. 1986, at Bristol) tt Jw nld thd tht. ......, ltttkla ctolnlntnt driver. M you tMt man? -1 don 't know. I let my record speak for ltsert, and 1 hope you guys thlnJ< we're one of the more dominant teams . out there . ·11cnow we work really, really har<l on our engine proeram; we·re in the wind tunnel a lot , working on our car, and our guys are practicing their pit stops a lot. I hope we're Of\.8 of the teams that you say, 'Bay, those iluy& are doing great out there, and maybe they're aolng to win a bunch more races :· WMt wu the k.y to tM ~ory It MlchiCJn? "The last time we were here, we finished seventh. I was watching the cara out there on the racetrack , and I couldn't believe how m"any cars were runnlr\i low to the ground, and the shocks end springs and some of the stuff they were running. It was jiJit like somebody flipped a switch , and all of a sudden. what we normally do In the paBt, changed in the lt~st race." · 1. Mich igan marked the second time a fatl•er and two. sons were in the same Winston Cup race . When was the first? 2 . WhO arc the only Crothers t o have won titles in two ma1or NASCAR series? ·(G66!l 1euoq eN pueJ9 l.l :>S ng U! ,;qqoe. oue 1966t 'V86tl Cln:J ll015U!M U! ,A;.JJEU ' S9lUOQel 91.l! ·~ :pa )adwo :::~ Anad a:::nmeV!J pue pJelj:::ll tj •aa1 uaqM '09 6t Jaqwo:ndas u• ··ept ·we4'8u!WJ! 8 lV' ' l Sti:IMSNY JJJ~IIl l 1l!.ld Bodii\C ljllflltfl<'ililk'<'Hr tit \Jrtl j'lilStllUII. and Lnh1.11rle lnthlll'd ~lith J\ l ,•rt'llr} Oulllc•<THh tt•ant~ ut Carl Ku.J.h~di.·t 111 IQ~ .~- ~fl \ ', ,hL1IIIll' thUpJ+l'tl 1\., l on~II!Tll' rl'1 :1111•n-.l11p llilh ll·t ar~ \ofartrn and R,,,hh ltac rn~ carl1er thi ~ year when Jad, Kuush rcpurt t·dly demanded rnur~ tha n Va h.,lm~ Wfl~ ~~•ll mglo jl•l ) llw Ill'" tkal SCCI II ~ IU pre\Cfll the ro--rbilll~ ,,f th:u hapl1~tllng ' t'''" Ill< 1'<>11111 111111'1 h, l,ol\1111\ lkn"'" nc'l ',.... I he '"' ,,,, 'I'·'' '' :11'1' ll:h 1"11011[.!~11 .1 '0 1'<"1\ <.' 111 llll <'ll"'l Ill till.' 1<.'.1111. 1\<+1\ ,1 p,llt •• I \lit MPI<lr>pt•fh ! ~pl\" ,dll ' l'i•lh< ' l\ •111\1 ' iPd II'· I "''''ul.•• l, c '''·'"''· h,u '" \ \ ..,, \!l II I< l.urll lll !ll jll l' ll <tr l,·llll '~ I> 1 \.. h' rh,· r'a<.l<''' t.',t•n, "1'1',. 1"1"'' •'llhl.' (740) 992-2196 992-2124 CPU 11 oCourt Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone 992·1135 E·Malllmoo@~ognot,not www.pertormanceupgradts.com 'llrii\J,: ( W\(' II.!Jl~ : \!kr I I 1 1111 111 ~ till' l'"k h>l I I<." 1\'1'" -IIJH, !tile I .trniT<iflil \1 ~. 11.1 lit• lll1Uid ,1,11111 thnq.: Ill' t"o >til,] to• ]1 ,•11' h;dt ·hutha 1\.L·rr)" nw k,· the I".! <I" \ lll'l h.nrJ ,11.1 "' n.,l.· lr m:~tk 111 , • lh,111tlrda,•n«' ,,1 'I' '"' Ill I! Kar. · lhl· lnw" h,· khl lh<..:d 111 Ill ' p,·,l,• n1r; '" '' 11i<lr• t tc'll llll' h o+l\ l o• filii thl' • lap."" sa 1d hoth drrvers" litthcr. who. ,11" cuur,o:. ne.:(IL•d 11 provisional SPLit '"'t'otr didn 't asl." rep lied D~le Jr. "The k 1 d~ do ga11g up on you:· Slli d the fother. "W hen they learr1 to play ball or learn to m:l. :1b1ke as tood us )'-'U. or dri1 r a r1r ~~good a~ )'OUcan. that's just the way u ts m life .. See us for Your Stihl" ·Power Tools & Accessories Ruaty Wallace, who hlmeelf makea moet of the calla on pit etopt,_ hae made 1trateatc declllont that aeemed to cost him three Ridenour racee , leawlnC the No. Supply 2 loom Feollni a bit maHgned. The team, led by crew chief Robin Pemberton, put all that behind them Sunday, when Wallace won for the third time thl• seaaon, larply becauea he and JOI'li\C 1-' 0X : I ,,n~ 11 m.: \\'m · 'It"' (up''~'" rind Jen ll amuu.:nul h .r ~ '')l.lll.'d t>ll hl n,· ihl' dnd ;mal~ <;t h•r 1>1\\ r-.<A~t AR pre - rill' ~ '1h1111 11<.'\t )Cll r l larnmontt -14. ha'\ l~~:~nmvolvrt! 111 till' •t'rH"' ~l ute 11)74 . 1'htn hi' ""' kcll ~ •- a ttr~ chatlgt•r \Ill Walter ll:rlla n.r~ l'• • ~· re'' llcllecame,,,· rc\1 ch•cf11 11h llo~rrl'll \\ .11t11p u1 l'lll2. 992-2155 SIIHJ:. www.ldAIUM.tom X CREW Of THEWEEI 0:\:F. OF Till \I()\\ '\FR.'\ Ill I' IJ[t\1.!\; \;,11 IIIli) h \ ,iii••II\IC -an W.Main · Rttlairr . Ohln AROUND THE GARAGE intcrmittem lhar n w ,n t~ LaiK'Ill<' rmty sutler l"rom the dtnmc;;, I'Pr a fn1 \'ol'rl~ . then h.llr d rn~<•J \.\tlhuul mnUcm .md l h <' ll h .IH' 11 <'<•me bJ~l Pomeroy Store Only Dea r NASCAR T his Week. It ~eems like alier Dale Jarrett won hi s champi orls hip. he lost aggress t,•cncss to wm anothl'r otiC He is an e:o.celkrll driver with th~, fas test em. sa me ;,:rcw chtefand prt crew. Maybe he ts a lmle m ore emu· tious. bul thar d oe~n't wm chl!lllpionshrps. He n..-ed!i to l-c a lillie more agg reSS\IIC . He l'iltl ()cat Bobby Labo nte l'asy l thmlo: he is ton much nf a gentk·· m~m dri\'er. and tfml docsn '1 wm races. Brian Llflder~ St. Rt. 248 Chester 985·3308 Pemberton elected to chana:• four tire• In their final pit 1top. Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harri·s or Matt Haskin~ 461 South Third Middleport, Ohio Try Our · Pepperoni Feast For Only $8.99 Dear NASCAR This Week, You know those mces where it •s extremely warm and the drillers burn their behinds lhrouto: b the tr septs'.' I BOI to thinking abo ut ibt: Uay Ricky Rudd climbt!d out of his car in the winner"s crrcle and dropped to th; sround ~~ause he wns so hot, and also had hli st ers on hi s back bc~;aust: of the seal gelling to hot. ! have 11 sug11estion for them. It ts to build the .~eat~ out of the same materi al that NASA uses 011 the honom of the space sh uttles 10 prepare them for re-entry. I don't know how feasible Ibi s would be. but to me it is worth lookinQ into. I did hear someone on one of tile races talking about this. a couple of weeks aller I sent th1s suggestion to Jack Rou sh . Maybe he did read my e-mai I Laurlt Poor Vaualbnro, Main~> s ; • Labonte shakes off dizziness, finishes 20th at Michigan By Monte Dutton NASCAR Tht s Week Domino's Yrlu muie u gnf!J f!tJinl . r"'rl ll't' <"ungnuulare yvu for .w.our willillg· m.•Js 10 (Jut fairnej S over the> b!'st i111l'restJ of your jai'Orite dril'tr. •••••••••••• & 'Deal~ 91wt.. in. Rusty Wallace Mqnet for Stewart'• Pontiac NAICAR Thla W..k'a Monte Dutton ctvM his opinion: ~· ~uuua. ~ - Your Tum lenin Ow Retdtn A&&reetlvene.. bit him Will be tou•h It It was young Earnhardt, not Jeff Gordon, who Stewart was raclna when he skidded out of control at Michigan. As the c!rcu11 returns to the short tracks, wnere Earnhardt won e!uller this year at ' Stewart 's expense. this rivalry may be the heated one. Ut.nlin.f;h;. uuil.t.u. .6/m. ~ p.a.uiluJ. luu. •••••••••••• Trylne to win avery week Dele Earnhardt Jr. va. TDIIY Stewart (1. I What: Sears Craftsman 175 of Chicago •When : 12:30 p .m .. Sunday • Where: Chicago M ol or Speedway, Cicero. Ill. (1 -mile track) • Format: 175 laps/ miles • Defendlne cl'lempfon: F1rst race • Qualffrln& record: First race • R.ce r.cord: First race ·• Not.bl.: Dodges won the last three truck races at Nashville SpeedWay USA. Ken seth • Qu•lif)lnt: teeonf: Mark Martin. Ford. 123.746 mph , April 8 .1994 • R..::e ..cord: Harry Gant. Buick . 92.929 mph, April 4 , 1992 BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL • NotaiN: Jason Keller also won a race at Bristol in 1999 . . • What: Food City 250 Morgan Shepherd has won four 1 When: 7 p .m .• Fnday • times. the most or any driver.... I Where : Bristol (Tenn .) Moto r Martin has won twice. Speedway (0.533·mile track) FEUD Of THE WHK · IJJ.(U CRAFTSMAN mUCK • Defendlne ch.mpkJn: Matt FROM lAST WEEK :::i Include sugary·whlte beaches hil l led by N.Jtion.t/ Geogrilphic as some of tht" world's most LU. • When : 7:30p .m .. Saturday • Where: Br•stol (Tenn ) MOtor Speedway (0533-m•le track) · •Format: 500 l;aps/ 266 .5 mtles • Dflendln• champion: Dale Earnhardt I QuaUf)'lfiC record: Steve Park. Chevrolet.126.370 mph. March 25. 2000 • Race record: cnar11e Gi.:.t.r:ba ~h. Chevrol€1.101 .074 mph , July 11. 1971 • Form.t: 250 laps/133 .25 miles Weekly ranKings by NASCAR This Week wriier Monte Dutton. last week's ranking is in parentheses . ll miles of <.OJstllne stretching from Mobile t o Gulf Shores and Orange Du<h ~ d. emdd • What: GoRaCing.com 500 • Notabte: Retired car owner Junior Johnsol'i won 21 races at Bnstol, 13 more than anyone else .. . Darre ll Waltrip is a 12· time race winner. givmg him three more victories than Earnhardt. ... Cale Yarborough. now long rel•red. won nine poles . I Cl3 • ON THE SCHEDULE WINSTON CUP fOP TEN Of trades and rumors of trades ently wants out of New York so badly that he was willing to accept a trade to a ciry, Seattle, that lies a continent away from the two places where he would prefer to play, Washington or Miami. Ewing retains his no-trade clause and can veto any trade not to his liking. While Gary Payton, Baker's Olympic and Seattle teammate, was unhappy he was left out of the loop on what he thought was a bad trade, the big winner of the day among the Olympians was their head coach, Rudy Tomjanovich. Tomjanovich was elated to hear that the Ewing-to-Seattle deal was officially off because Seattle's planned signing of free agent Maurice Taylor collapsed along with it. Houston wants to sign Taylor to a one-year contract for $2.5 million. More fallout from the failed four-team deal: • Detroit looked set to trade Laettner to Dallas for a package of Cedric Ceballos, Eric Murdock and John Wallace. Presumably, Mav~ricks owner Mark Cuban would throw in S3 million of his Internet fortune. • Rice, who also lost out on a coveted chance to play in New York, was running out of options. According to a league sourc~ close to the Bulls, it would not be inconceivable for Rice to sign a e Butch Orand National, Food CHy 250 7 p.m. · Friday • ESPN2 Wlneton Cup, OoRaclne:.com 500 7:30p.m . • Saturday • ESPN • MEN'S OLYMPIC BASKETBALL SAN DIEGO (AP) - U.S. Olympic basketball players spent their first day as a team gathering gear and gossiping. No one had his ear to his cell phone as often a• Vip Baker, who Ie2rned that his proposed trade to New York is officially dead. · " It's been a difficult four or five days, and it's a situation where we have to look at how everything shook ou t and see what will be best for me," said . Baker, who came close to going to New York in a four-team trade involving Patrick Ewing, Glen Rice, Christia n Laettner and others. Sonics general manager Wally Walker said the mega,lea] involving Seattle. New York, the Los Angeles Laken and Detroit was beyond salvaging. Knicks general manager Scott Layden said he would continue to sea rch for a deal amicable to both Ewing an d the Knicks, although he said it was more likely than not that Ewing will be a member of the team when training camp opens Oct. 3. It was a day for both the So nics and the Knicks to rally their losses and try to move on, their relationships with their star players now frayed. Baker, not fond of coach Paul We~tphal, is eager to get out of Seattle and play near his home state of Connecticut. Ewing, who has not made any ru~nt public comm~nts , appar- • 'All TlnNe E'aetem "0 MORE LOCAL NEW~. MORE LOCAL FOLK~. The Daily Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport,'Ohio ~ ..... al z 0 ~ ::r CD CD N I 1\) (X) N U1 UJ CD 0 0 :l Q, ~ • 3: -· Q, Q, iD '0 0 _r1. 0 ::1: . •' II IJ I I �Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Frtday August 25 2000 Pomeroy Mtddleport Ohto Friday Augut 48 2000 41 0 Houses for Rent 510 3 b amtly home newtv decors ed & Cll PI td 8 & dtp I Qu td S350 oo a mon 30. 875 2088 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Household Goods 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise AUTOS FROM $500 Luxu y SUV T ucks Ca a & Mo e Se zed & Sold oca ~ Fo a ngs ca To Fee BOO a 5 822 yPareo11111 Announc.ment GIW-v Loat & Found Vud Sal-. oncl Wonted To Do Ado lluat 8o Pold In Advonce 80 210 110 Auction and Flea Market 320 Mobile Homes Business Opportunity BUY CARS FROM $500 Po ct mpou ds and eposseu ona Fee Fo s ngs ca 800 7 9 New & UseCJ FUI'niture New 2 Pace l ng oom Su es 300 ext AO o $399 Buy Sou 'ode for Sale NFL PROFILE 710 Autos for Sale EJCt t5 0 420 Mobile Homes for Rent The Datly Sentmel Page B 5 CARS FROM $29 MO Pack's Favre looking forward to seeing live action again TRIBUNE QEADYNE. 2 00 p m 1M doy before tho eel lo to run Suncloy & Moncloy edition 2 00 p m Frldoy SINDNEL peepyNE 1 oo p.m the dly before tho od lo to run Sundly & Moncloy edition 1 00 ~ m Frtdoy BIQIU A QIAQUNE, 2 doyo before tho ad lo to runby4 30 pm Saturdoy & Mondoy edition- 4 30 Thuredly "OHdllnH .ubjecllo Clllrlfle du. to hol/dllye ' sex am a sa so na ana o gn o any ent10 o make any s ch p e erence m a ono dec mna10 Th s newspape w no know ng y accep CONSTRUCT ON SUPERINTENDENT A hens Area Gene a Con ac o Has An m med ate Open ng Fo A Po ec Supe enden Frvs Yea s E~e perlence On Commercia P o )8cts Mus Be Know edgeable n A Phases 0 Cons uc on And OSHA Flequ erne ts Good Com mun ca ons A d Schedu ng Sk s Pay Commensu ate W h Ab tv Send Resume To RWS B d g Company 4678 Larwe Or Co umbus Ohio 43220 ANNOUN CEMENTS 005 ad en semen s o ea es a e wh ch s loahon o he aw Ou reade s a e he eby n o med ha a dwe ngs advert sed n th s newspape are ava abe on an eq al opportun y bas s Personals EMPLOYMENT SERVI CES Fa~~: a 888 736 3332 6 4 459 0960 Help Wanted Business Tra1mng BRUNER LAND 74()..441 492 Me g s Co You e A ways Wan ed A N e Fa m Home Th s 4 Bed oom W h Ha dwood F oo s Mas e Su e n Rea Co y Se ng Reducetl $83 500 Same a ea g an po e ba n on 6 Ac es S3 000 Cash Co we wa e Jus 20 M nu es o A hens Au and 9 A es $ 2 000 Da e N ce 9 A es $ 6 000 0 Ac es $ 3000 30 Announcements New To YouTh tt Shoppe 9 Wes S mson Athe s 740-592 842 Qua y co h ng and house nod ems S oo bag sa e e e y Thu sday Monday h Sa u day 9 00.5 30 40 FEO UP WITH THE RUN AR OUNO? wan A New Home w h No Hasse? Ca Fo P e App o Substance At>uss F ee EOE MIF/DN 140 11 0 New Bank Aepos Make 2 Pay men s & Mo e n No Pavmen S A e Fou Yea s Oakwod Ga po s (740 446-3093 Giveaway Ga a Co R oGande 6aces $ 9 000 ash 0 Ac es W ll Pond $28 500 con ac N Of SR POST ON ANNOUNCEMENT PARlT ME FACULTY MED CAL LAB TECHNOLOGY 35 0 Ac e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK JET NEC from Page Bl Ph1l M ckclson and Just n Leonard were also at 66 wh1le Erme Els and rece t Pres den s C up pi<k Loren Roberts were n a group at 67 Twenty o e of the 37 players m the field broke par on a F restone co urse w th greens softened by overn ght ra n Twenty of them will be e hasmg T1ger- aga n Woods has budt hiS year around the maJO rs an d no o ne can argue w rh the results H e bcca ne th e first playe r s nee Ben H oga n n 1953 to w n three maJO s m one year whe n he raU1ed to ca ch Bob M ay w th b rd1cs o the last t vo holes then beat hin m a three hoe playoff at ValhaUa Golf C lu b Wmn ng can be emot ona l) exhau st n g W nn ng a maJor espec ally one I ke the thr ller Valhalla can really lead o a let down That s one reason Furyk was so mewhat surpn sed to see Woods name rae ng up the leader board I know l ve had trouble aftc a Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicinity 3 EASY SALES 53 000 Eas y ea n $3 DOD you s week Make $ K o e e y $99 sae We Te a h ou how Ca 800 294 9538 ACCESS TO A CO MPUTER PUT T TO" ORK 1350 I 500 pe Wftek PT FT www An hony land Compeny L d 800.213-8365 www coun rytyme com c owa rmsc Pomeroy Middleport & VICinity Boats & Motors for Sale Ded 575 00 axe c se 535 oo oouncy ens 5 oo k chen eb e and cha s $40 00 So a 21 o TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECUR TV ISS 1 No Fee un ess wa wn Business Opportunity 888 582 3345 REAL ESTATE par ' co d hoi w thm 9 nch e fo a p eag H as n the lead after five l ol nd ncv gave t back Th o y laps was when he go o ble of! he tee - a par sav t o 1 tl e ough on No 9 a o I er a f1 om a sl o t off a tree root 0 tl e l3tl and men a cou pi of stak fran vhic h he o d ecov r On the par 5 6 I he put his vedge o er th e gree n mto a bu k b r ly g t o u ofth ~and a d I ad o ake a 6 foote r for bogev Tl e o he 18th he went to tl ro ug aga and h s sec o d I o r I a ree leading to a otl bog v W h th Wood went stratght o h range nd spen 30 mmutes rk g o h fla s Woods ha s Ire dy von seven e l s year a d $6 9 mil on o I GA Tou breaking his n gs c o d fro 1 last year At e vill shatt r h s re cord ag too we rc play ng for o '"' l Stuart Apple b) o 7 T l ere s only on ore money H g of the pr ze An hony Lind Compan)l Ltd 801).2 3-8386 ca sea $35 00 ca www coun rytyme com w g 110 Help Wanted TRANSPORTATION ne FINANCIAL vm conung back and p ay ng extre nely extren e y we l ke that And I e to do afte the year he s had Furyk a d Bur I e s had a l tt e or xper nee aft r th ose v n He k ow ho v to hand e t bet er I a l lo l obv ou ly a n t bo he ed hin What s eft for Woods M o e v ctor es More o ey In one of he f, w occas ons wh e a go fer tu a y ound I ke a ou ball player - or maybe even a onstru t o vork~: r Woods sho\\ed vhy tale t alone ha s t take n hi n to new he ghts n the ga H vorks hard and he cares abo eve y hot The goal of th w ek o w n he sa l When I n not play 1g he t c to e t WI I m p ay g th s v ek 1:1 e o work and l y ng to get ys fD o n o S day fee oon He got of! o a good r Sure he so vJ d a h selfafi r h s p ch g vc lg fro 1 ( y ds o the t rs hole vo d p ~o fee be nd tl p AU took v s o ole fo Woods to p k & up wl e h I of! He hi ro tro ?06 va d ou o rhe --- .r-- ed PM og a ' eye to va d hav ng h m at fuU strength fo he regular season ope e on Sep 3 aga nst the Jets Coach M1ke Sherman s;ud the Pa ke a e b ng ng back Favre he sa e ay a basebaU team ou d b ng ba ck a p tc her wtth end n t He r ha trle b t of pam n th lb o ' ust a t ny b t so 11 s o to ally I 00 percent r ght now Sl e an sa d But l think f ve o v ) b g h m back and be very on erva ve n our approa h l l k he II be ready to go (to he egular seaso n) If Fav doe n t start agamst C lev I d ba kup Matt Hassel I get h s h d start of the b k pre a o and v play nro the eco d I a f Ha s beck had the NFL s l ghest p eseaso quarter b k ra g befo e go ng 5 for 12 v h 7?) rds and an nterceptton o n Mond ) ghr aga nst M1arru Whe h (Favre) pays aga nst Clev land tha s ou goal but tha s e a ly 10 go 1 g to be e ng e ll etch n stone d d ands the value of a t y r gl no though he ay he I ke t He ho pes to ca re rn to a gula p acnce sc hed ex veek when the Packers b g p epa a o s for the Jets Yo se a vhole d ffercnt vo ld on he del e Favre sa1d ad) o g t back I know tha S 2 500 Cash Chesh e esse C eek Ad 6 A es S 2 000 o 37 ac N $4 000 C av Twp Ma abe Ad ac es $20 ODD o 3 Ac es W h Ba n $3 000 F en d y Adge SA es$ OOOOCash AER A ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Reb S ock Ca Ron E ans 800 53 9528 70 vouldn t be surpr sed f he sat our aga n I ve taken bas cally t vo veeks off from compett ve thro v ng and looking back t s the best th ng I ve ever did he sa d l n bemg a lot sma rter about no v than n he pas l rh nk the coac hes trust n e a lot more now to (make dec s10ns) about my health But that docsn t mean 11 s bee easy s tnng ou while his ream mates make final prcparat ons for th e regular season Fav re loves to pract ce and he has been reduced to contnbut ng his v ewpo nt to fil n and strategy se s ons You stand on the s del nes a d you feel hke the kicker Favre sa d v. th a gr n The on lv ttme son ebody talks to you IS to say How are you fee g Favre sa1d 1t w II be difficult to gam th e t ung w h h s rece vers that s normal!) bu It dunng tram ng camp He v II rely o h s veteran skills and his longttme rela omh ps v h top rece vers Antomo Fre e nan an d B I t ll won b Scl roeder bu easy Its so I ard to orne back w th out pract e he sa d If you have to t hrow 30 yard crosSJ g route t s got to be perfect a d that t ke me Packers offens v coord nato and quart backs coac h Tom Rossley sa d C ree Bay s non tor ng Favre s recov r, v h an s a e ng r • as 710 Autos for Sale 760 304 675 8995 Auto Parts & Accessories Pleasant Valley Hospttal RENTAL S CRNA MERCHANDISE I told you It wouldn t stay up there stlne 80 Auction and Flea Market es e em ey em e s A on sa 740 388 0823 40 245 9866 Fu Se ce Ae e en es A a al:l e L censea & Bonded 0 P-ace a 'rb s AUCTON .2 Bg Sa e Days EerySa 6PM E eryTues 6 PM li uckloads 0 New & usea ems FomSevea Saes Se ng To The Public & Dea e P~ece Dozens & Case Lo s Bowen Auc on Service Gary Bowen Aucl onee PocoveOho FeeMa ke us A oss Hun ng on WV 3sBdge 141).888 2288 l04 453 2587 810 Ohio Valley Publishing has an opening In the Graphics Department for an Happy Ad App ances Re end oned Washe s D ye s Ra ges Re 0 a o s Up To 90 Days Gus an ead we Se New May ag Ap p ances Fen h c y Ma)l ag AD DESIGNER 740 448 Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal currently has opportumhes lm CRNA apphcants Apphcants must meet the followmg quahlicat10ns Mus be a eg I ursc Ihe slate of WV Grad a e of a n \ c d cd schoo of Anesthesia Cc t f ca on o cl g o cc f ca11on by the A mer ca Assoc n a t Nu se Anes hehsts Compellta\~ ngs Wages and Excellent Benefits Jom out fatlll Full Time 40 Hour Work Schedule Vacations 401 K Medical Dental Prescription and Ule Insurance OOOD USED APPL ANCES Washe 1 d ye s e ge a o s anges Skaggs App ances 6 v ne S ee Ca 40 446 398 .:188888028 We we k n a Mac ntosh env on men us ng C ea o 2 Mu Ad Qua kXp ess Adobe Pho oshop and Types y e Compu e Expa ence w h h s soffwa e s a pus Stnd Rtsumts o The Dally Tribune Ann Fred Hoffman Product on Manager 825 Th d Avenue I Ohio 45631 I SERVICES 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOF NG R&D s Used F n e & Ap p an es A ques G ea Se ec on P ced To Se wwwe pcwo m mecha n om I pr tess ona ls to the best rcso tree t r c 1mmunny health Sara Ann Barr Celeb a ed her 18th Btrthday August 17 2000 h he fa he J, ' Please Sui nut Resume I o PLEASANl \ \I LD HOSPITAL co!ERSO~NEL 2520 HI LE\ DRIVE PT PLEASANT \\\ 255'i0 OR ~AX I 0 304) 675 61 75 Com9 A a B owu Co ne 0 Rou e & Add son Pke We Bu Fun 740 367 0280 e ANEOE J �Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, August 25, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ::. Friday, August 25, 2000 "Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page B 7 tiRJDOE NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 Rt. 7 Pizza Express 1/J/ & Racine Pizza Express ,,. 949-4900 Open 4:00 pm Daily . Closed Mondays 16" 3 Item Only $11.50 Also Try Our Chicken Strips With Your Choice Sauce $3.99. We Deliver. Pomeroy, Ohto, reeervee the right to bid atlhla aalt, and to withdraw the obove collateral prior 10 eelt. Further, The Farmer's Bank and Savlnge Compony reoervoa the· right to rt)oct any and all. bldt oubmltttd. Further, the above collateral will bo sold In the condition ·It It In, with no express or Implied CONNIE'S CHILDCARE warrant1e1 given. For further Information, co~ ..cl Shalla Buchanan at 992-2136. (8, 23, 24, 25 3TC Public Notll•• "Final Actlona": are aouona ol tha director whloh are affective upon loauanca or 1 atated allacllvo date. Purouant to the Ohio Rtvlotd Code Section 3745.04, o final action may be spptaled to the Environmental Review Appealo Commlulon (ERAC) (Formerly known ao tht Environmental Board ol Review) by a paraon who wao a party to a procetdlng bolore the director by filing an appeal within 30 doya ol the final action. Purouant to Ohio Revised Coda Soctlon 3745.07, a final acting laoulng, denying, modifying, revoking, or renewing a permit, license, or variance which Ia not preceded by a proposed action, may be appealed to tho ERAC bY llllng an appeal within 30 days of lsauance of the final action. ERAC appaala must be filed · with: Environmental Review Appeals Commlaolon, 236 East Town Street, Room 300, Columbuo, Ohio 43215. A copy of tho appeal must be served on the director within 3 days alter filing the appeal with ERAC. Final Issuance of permit to Public Notice operate F & A Sunshine Center PUBLIC NOTICE . The following applications 397 Well Main St. and/or verified complaints Pomeroy, Ohio Issue Date ware received and the 8/04/2000 No(s) following draft, proposed , Application or final actions were Issued, 0653000058 0001 by the Ohio Environmental PERC Dry Cleaning Protection Agency COEPA) (8) 25, lTC last weak . i Public Notice modification, or repeal of orders (other than emergency orders); the laaua n ca, danIa I• modification or revocation PROBATE COURT OF · MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In the Matter of tho or'lfcensea, permits, laaeea, Change of Name of variances, or carllllcatea; Jennifer Elizabeth Cleland Lh! approval or. ' Caaa f,!o, -aQOOO; Docket 0; dlsapprovol of plan.~ and Page 200. specifications . Orall · NOTICE ~n!t Actions" are written Notice Is hereby given that Jennifer E. Cleland, By: Mother Karan Casto, Case No. 30800 of 33171 Hyeell Issuance, denial, etc., of a Run Road., Pomeroy, Ohio, permit, license, order, ole. 45769, has applied to the Interested persons may submit written comments or request a public meeting regarding droll actions . Comments or public meeting requests must be subDIItted within 30 days of notice of the draft a~tlon . " Propooed Actions are written atalomento ol tho dlractor'o In tent with respect to the Issuance, permit, llconao or variance. Written comments and requests for a public regardIng Common Pleas Court 'Probate Division of Melg~ County, Ohio, for an order 740-667-6329 • New Homea • Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Coolpulerized Custom Embroidery 74().992-1671 7/22!TFN Jennifer The State of Ohio Meigs County. · ' Personally appeared and made solemn was published one time, to hearing may be held on a proposed action II a haartng request or objection Is received by tho OEPA within 30 days of the proposed wit: on the 21st day ol August, 2000 (being at least thirty days prior to the 25th day of September, 2000, the data the application Is to be action heard, as mentioned In said . Written comments, requests notice) In the Dally Sentinel, lor public hearing, and a newspaper of general adjudication hearing circulation of the County requests must be sent lo : aforesaid. Ohio Judith R. Sisson Environmental Protection Sworn to before and signed Agency, P.O . Box t049 , In my presence thla 2101 Columbus, Ohio 43216·1049 day of August, 2000. (telephone: 614-644·2129). (8) 251T EDUCATION ... • DECORATION .. INSULATION .. HIP"M Auto Upholstery ~ Company Logos --~ Hats i Jackets ' School Mascots Bulldozer & Backhoe Se,..,ici!s House & Trailer Sit es Land Clearing & Grading Seplic Syotem• & Vtilitieo Carmelita & Kenny Osborne J3869 Blackwood, Road · Off St Rt 143 Phone 740·742-2377 Fax 740-742·8 103 Advertise in this space for $5Q per month. (740) 992·3131 J&C QUICK LUBE CAR CLEANING - Pick-up & delivery -Tfres & Detail 740-992-9636 Ask for Jim A CRAFTY, 8UND SPOT (Factory Outlet) All vertleal bllnde are m..te to order at our loeatlon UPTO 70% OFF • Vertleah • Wood o Mlnle • Ete . 144 'lltlnl Awe. G .. •• 446·4995 WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS 9"«1~ ~ fiJt#U 1-800·311·3391 Free Estimates Contractors Welcome Ohio WANTED UNDA'S PAINTING S tanding timb er large "Take the pain out or small tra.,ks. Top pt·ices paid al so . of paintingDozer work. Let me do it for you" ' Interior Free Estimates FREE ESTIMATES Ca II T & R Logging Before 6 p.m. · afte r 8:00pm leove Message 740-992-5050 Alter 6 pm- 740-985-4180 (Rand y) d 1 mo. 411 DENYSAG PARft Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 · All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealei:s. 1000 St. Rl. 7 Soulh C1111IVIIIe, OH 45723 - 740487-GIIJ · Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT- 6 :30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 par ga"l" $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progressive top line. Lie. If oo-so '"'""'" BISSELL BUIL~ERS INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENII~l FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) HILL'S SELF STORAGE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 1o· to 10' x 30' -· · Hours 7:00 AM - 8 PM ' . ~·· 1121100 I Stop In And See Steve Riffle ·""; Sales Representative ~::,'·· · ...,.; Larry Schey Advertise in this space for $25 per month. NOTICE Phone (740) 593-66 ·(740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 ~~-. ·. " ~; Simington : Ufetlme WatTanty Local Contractor Reasonable Prices FREE Estimates D. R. Bissell 30 Yrs Exf.erlence 7 40-37 -6349 ,4NT.. BARNEY ••• IS YORE AUNT • •• Loweezy HOME? •• 6a YIS'M·· SHE'S IN THAR CHURNIN' "Creep" Feed $9. 75noo Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield 16-8-8 180/ton bulk or $5.25/bag Call 740-985-3831 Pomeroy 7!5 J mo I • •' :' :FRANK & EARNEST ·r · ~==~--~----~------~ or ·one EXPRESS mont J&L INSULATION & CONSTRUCTION Replacement Windows, Seamh:ss Gutters & Downspout. Garage room additions, Polo Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Blown Insulation 992-2772 . For All Your Home lm rovement Needs , I I ! '• I L-----~ i, ,',...THE BORN LOSER ., ; WAA.\'~ N..L Tf\~1 C.I1~C.ON... . ; FO~? . .. TI1E Fl(<:( TO .... ~ rnt~~CI-U..'l C.OOK 0U(2:. ~ X WIENfJ~'>'I>U WIU<l£jf~ YOU I?Lhll.fllt-IG C>lN~R. 1 i GRiLL Tl1t:M OR lto\Clt>l~ T\\0\7 / I 'LL fLIP A COIN' HEADS THEY 'RE LUCKY, TAILS THEY'RE NOT! <*'-ACOIN JUST HIT t1E lM THE EYE! f .i.W'vEIN6TOE:TRc 1TREFE1~6NURED OUT, SIR .. ·t . 5 CANDY MAKES SPARKS BECAUSE ELECTRICAL Ci-IAR6ES .. WaL,CI~I::W ~ARDER. I'M TRVIN6 TO one or as ow as ,. Pass 2 .. Paso 5• Pass Pas a R::=,t.. (hMBklrvl (2 wde.) 25 Peck-•Y 2a o-the28 Layer of tlaaue Pass Pass 28Theume Paso 30 "Auntie-" . 31 Gocldeu of (Lat.) Dbl. There is a writing ma)(im something along the lines of: " Never begin a sentence until you know how to end it." E. M. Forster's riposte to this was : "How can lltnow what !think till I see what I say?" We have been looking at leaddirecting doubles. They are often lethal, yet they don 't always result in the contract's defeat. Sometime s, declarer has a riposte, which allow s him to succeed anyway --as in this deal. How should the play go in six spades after West leads (a) the diamond queen or (b) the heart seven? Yesterday, we looked at the double of a control-bid to direct partner's opening lead. It is possible to transmit the same message by doubling a reply to Blackwood .. as East does here. (Yes, South m1gh1 start with two spades, a strong jump shift, but with the one- level response he learned that North had both spade support and a minimum opening bid . After a game-forcing two-spa,de jump. South would learn only that North liked spades.) Without the double, West would lead the diamo nd quee n. givin g.de.dar.er atJ easy n~n . South would draw trumps and take the club fin esse. It loses , but declare r's heart loser dis appears on a lon g club. When West leads a heart , though, South has .lo be careful. He should not rely on the club fin esse. In stead, aft er winnin g with the heart ace and drawin g trump s, he eliminates the diamond s (ace. king. and a ruft) before exiting with his last heart. East is endpiayed, forced either to lead away from the club king or to concede a ruff-and-discard. THIS MAP.. To get a current weather report, check the • CARPET Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, t-IOTl-INt (740) 992-3470 FACTORY DIRECT PRICES Phone (304) 674-6100 407B 6th Street Point Pleasant, WV Owne r Mile Balch Pager (304 ) 540-4443 M~M,~~St-IIP Bulldozer Services lt•l worde 21 22R 23 Mine produqt 24 Capable of 11 Grotttd discord 37 Church officiate 38 Mythical bird 41 Extromlet 42 -moneltr 43 Diving bird 44 TV ector Ken45 Pocket brud 47 Llka ellck talktre BY PHILLIP ALDER Fill Dirt• Mulch • vert1se apaem Another double Grovel• Sand e Topsoil ~ (7 40) 985-3948 monster 19Wecldlng muscle " Gel1ield'" e.~. 12 Loch- 10 Painful Opening lead: • 7 or t Q Hauling • Limestone • CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVIC£5 BOBCAT SERVIC£5 Residential, Commercia FREE ESTIMATES Fully insured lrl1n Morrl101/l1tl111 0•1• CarPet. UlnYI Couerlnl 8r floor rue Mill Direct .. 4 2 • K Q 10 B • 9 6 5 3 • K 53 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North Soutb West Nortb East JlbWICK"SC. "fiOUHG and EXCfiVfiTIHG "fth~ad in .S<Zrvi<:'l" Truck seats. car seats, h eadliners, truck tarps, convertible & vtnyi tops , Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc . Mon - Frl 8:30 - 5:00 976532 • Q J 10 8 .. Q 9 Replacement: Windows P/8 (ONTRA(TOR~, INC. 35537 St. Rt. 7 North East • A4 t A4 TH~ SHADE RIVER AD SERVICE Rutland, Ohio Over 40 yrs experience mo. ad. 25-3-3 $3.25!20 lbs 2 Handyman crew will do painting Inside and out, carpenter work, roofing, siding. Have own tools. Free Estimates 740-742-3225 West South •KQJI0965 MfNSA Vinyl Siding, Roofing, ORA VACATION ... CO. l.l••....,.•l'roMOU Churches, Schools, Organizations are WELCOME. Food, Snacks, No Bar, Just Lots of Fun Elizabeth AN adjunction Clerk , i EXCAV~TING mother: Karen M. Casto. Clerk . ... CBBSTER 08·2S.OO • A 8 7 3 • J 9 +K72. • A J to 8 .. 7 6 4 2 HOWARD 1 Mason, WV 304-773-5300 or 740-992-2403 Reserve a spot lor you, your team, or your league. r· submitted within 30 days of oath that the notice, a copy notice of tho proposed of which Is hereto attached, Hearing Counties. Plenty of TLC to chango his/her name to Jennifer Elizabeth Casto. Said application will be heard In Meigs County Probate Court, at i :30 pm 750 East State Street on the 25th day ol September 2000 at tho IAthtens, Ohio 45701 Courthous~. Pom~roy, Ohio. . "A Better a before me Judith R. SIBBon, proposed action may be act i on. State Route 7, .Tuppers Plains has openings. all shills. Open 7 days, 24 hours. CertiH ed in Meigs l'r Athens (ormelilo ~ (reolion~ modification , Cleland, Applicant; by revocation , or renewal of a meeting 1,..11'1'.241 Revlaed Code, Sec. 2111 .01 (A) statements of the director of E ~vI ron m on I~ I Protections (Directors) Intent with respect to the denial, BJDMLUMBER ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION " Actlona" Include the adoption, North I ~ PUBUC NOTICE Notice Ia hereby gtven thll on Saturday, August 26, at 10:00 a.m., a public oale will be held at 211 Weot Second Street, Pom.eroy, Ohio, The Farmer's Bank and Sovlnga Compony extended parking lot (boolde Powell'o Super vatu,, to eell lor cash the following colla..ral: 1995 FORD F-150 4X4 TRUCK 1FTEF14Y8SLB5112T 1896 YAHAMA BANSHEE ATV JV43GGA03TA102762 The Farmor'o Bank and Sovlngo Compony, Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and carp collections, legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory and sentimental items will be sale. For more information call Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance ; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; 1lfllnmmt1ll Major Medical • Nursing Home • ..., _ _. 992-9200 ' PRODUCTS "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" 40 lnfluanoo ACROSS 42 Gooey mixture 1 s-11• up (wltl1 46 Ramon 650 liquid, 47 Alum 7 On liM! !ritz 51 Cryatalllne 13 - pentameter gem (English meter) 53 Ruaotan -oon 14 Nonmetallic 55 Lag behind - •houaa se Actre .. 15 · Movie Lulu16 Makes Impure 57 Archive• 17 Novello! se Under Ideal Bagnold condltlona 18 Cherry oeed (2 wda.) 20 -oul(uaeo frugally) DOWN 21 Gave up 1 Blue pigment 23 Deocrtblng on 2 Placed eaeyjob 3 " Present" start 27 Former 4 Not up yet 32 Ocular .5 Comedian 33 Cloaet wood Conway 3<4 Carol Island 6 "Land" end 35 Fragrant 7 Nipped oleoresin 36 Lee• Important 8 Brown kiwi 39 George and AI, 9 Dog in Sentinel :.-_____ _ ,m ~-----, uati o ns can be negotiated at thi s SATURDAY, Au g. 26, 2000 1 ime. , The year ahead wi II be one for CAPRI CO RN (Dec 22 -Jan . ;grateful fri e nds fo r whom you've !do ne fa vors in th e past to find 19 1 The talent you need to tmns:ways to repay you. What they . fo rm old things or systems into 'now do for you could help you some thing more u.scful and functio nal i> within you today. Reno'either materiall y o r sociall y. ' VIR GO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) vate thai whi ch needs updaling. AQU ARI US (J an. 20-Fcb 19) :1nstead of seeking recognition :for yo urself today, you'll be th e Bo nds betwee n you and your :most successful effec tive ly guid- loved ones ca n be st rengthened ;ing others fro m behind the scenes . today simpl y by la king th e inttia· 'Besides, th at's what gives you the tive to buoy up these assoc iati ons. ~rea les t pleas ure . , An oppo rtunity to do so w iII pre, LIBR A (Sept. 23-0c t. 23) se nt itself Dw ing to something new that's PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) ~titT ing. it's to your advantage It's a favorabie time to fin alize to ioday to cont act and stre ngthen your sati sfaction any mailer that's ~e l ation shi ps . There may be some- important to your heart . Ju st keep i hing in it Jor you by getting in your priorities in order an4 handl e \ouch with old pal s. th e most criti cal ones first. ) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ARIES (March 21-April 19) Preater benefits than usual can be Even if it .puts you a bit under perived today from handling tasks pressure today, if possible, do not pnd as~ig nment s effec tively. What delegate any important ass ign~ou ac~o m p li sh at this time will ment s to others. You' re the best have longevi ty attached to it. candidate for handling these mat ; SAGITTARI US (Nov. 23- Dec. ters. ~ I )'Get togeth er today for a meet TAURUS (April 20-May 20) jng of the minds with th at perso n Substantial return s for endeavors )"i th whom you need to discuss an you 've launcbed which thu s far tmportanl matter. Even senous sit- has fail ed to bear fruit may be on th eir way to you today. Keep the faith . Thin gs a re about to pay off. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20 ) You r e nthusiasm is ca1chy today and w ill act as a ca talysl for getting oth ers off .their duffs ami doin g so methtn g meanin gful. Take lh c lead. and they' ll foll ow. - CANCER !June 21-Jul y 22) Ev~n tho ugh th is is the weeke nd. there co uld he some thi ng in the works today fro m whic h you can turn a profit. Be on your toes. Yo ur malcrial aspects look e n cu u ra~ i IH! . LEO 'uuly 23- Aug. 221 Ironica ll y. ynu cnu id be the one who ends up de ri\ ing the greatest benefits fro m a gc.>turc to he lp anot her th at vou'l l make today. Rewards for good deeds are lt ke ly. - TRIVIA Christopher Cerf, the creative producer of Bttwten tht Lions, helped launch National Lam· poon magazine in 1970. 48 - OooclriH 49~older so Pub mloolle 52 -Aviv 54 Have a eneck CELEBRITY CIPHER ( by Luis Campos Cetebrily Clploer cryptograms are cteal<od from quotations by famous pooplo, put and present Each Ieite< in tho cipho< stands '"'another. Today's clue: M equals H 'B TBLZA PZOYD; NLZY BX WP MOA OX XZLZV KNNI G N NRZX GYSKI B H BY Z . HNYCNGGZX WP H NY HNN/1. MOLZ GMOG.'- KNPNGZ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ."Frank Sinatra's music had a profound influence on me, whether I know it or not"- Bob Dylan RZGZV T:~~:~:~' S©R~~-~~ifs· ldltod by CLAY POLLAN e \e ll trs of 0 Rearrang lour scrambled words WORD lAM I the be· low to form four simple words. IIDVEOC 2 I I I 1 I I I I PYGYS I I" 10 j ~ I XE N 0 s 16 . . . . I. I I I "What is the to a '::;marriage ?" the man a sked i ~ friend Smiling he replied. "One . work s days . and one works - . - - ZONFER I f---,,...,,__,.,..,... . .,,7::-r-:,9~ Q I Comp let e lhe chuc kle quooed by fdlm g in the missing words L---L-L..--L-L.....L__J yo u d e... t!lop fr o m step No _ 3 belo w . . . . e PRI W . . _ . N UMB[~[D t El l ERS IN SQUARES @) UNSC RAMBlE FOR AN SWER SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Bodily - match - StOIC- Injury - MY JOB "Th ere's no one here to pre pare the food I" the woman admont shed lhe fast food clerk "Well," he replied d. "I d1d MY JOB " . " I FRIDAY \ AUGUST 251 iCC) Mystanes ICC) L11gut Bastblll S1. Lou11 Clrdln&illl AUan.la Brt'lll (l ivt ) . ,\ �.. - ..... , • . ' Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NFL Pats' experiment pays off in win over Carolina TODAY'S SCOREBOARD I·PRO ••••• i Notlonol~ue Eliot W L Pd. .. ........ 77 50 .606 TeMI Atlanta .... . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - In an experimental role as a shortyardage quarterback , Michael Qishop relieved Drew Bledsoe and :ran for a touchdown Thursday night to lead the New England Patriots to a 29-21 exhibition victory over the Carolina Panthers. Cornerback Otis Smith intercepted a pass to set up another f9Uchdown and added a sack just one day after he was signed ·by the Patriots (3-2). Patriots receiver Dane Looker caught two touchdown passes - one from John Friesz and one from Tom Brady. Bledsoe was 7-for-8 passing for 78 yards. , The Panthers finished the pre; season 0..4. Colts 32, Vikings 30 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) , Indianapolis rookie Jamel White . rushed for one touchdown and , J:JOturned a kickoff 96 yards for another, and Danny Kight kicked a 43-yard field goal as the game ended. .. Minnesota (1-3) took the lead with just over a minute to go on a 4-yard pass from Bubby Brister to Matthew Hatchette. A 54-yard pass fiom Daunte Culpepper to Randy Moss early In the third quarter gave the Vikings their first lead, 14-13. Moss left the game with a slight bruise to his hamstring later in the period. · Indianapolis finished the preseason 3-2. Falcons 31, Jaguars 20 · JACKSONVILLE, Aa. (AP) Chris Chandler connected with Reds INmPapB1 him. "If we make the plays, he's got a chance to get out feeling pretty good about himself instead of being frustrated;' manager Terry Francona said. Daal gave up eight hits and five runs - three earned - in six innings. Since coming to the Phillies as parr of the Curt Schilling trade on July 26, he has gone 1-5 in six starts with a 6.62 ERA. Parris, a victim of poor run support much of the season (2.4 per game), gave up nine hits and ' rwo runs in 6 2-3 innings, overcoming a shaky first. Doug Glanville, Scott Rolen and Travis t.ee hit consecutive doubles for a 2-0 lead. Slow starts have been Parris' downfall alf season. "His problem was that he would bury himself so deep in the first few innings," manager Jack McKeon said. "He would do for several innings what he did in the first inning today." · More important to Parris was Bengals .from Page Bl The Lions have bee n hi t even harder by injuries. Quarterback Charlie Batch , who cracked a bone in his nght leg in June, won't play and is still a question for the first regular-season game Sept. 3 at New Orleans. Backup M1ke Tomczak broke his leg and is on i'liured reserve. That leaves Stoney Case, w ho has completed 54 percen t in preseason with o ne touchdown. LLWS from Page Bl said. "They're from a very poor neighborh ood in Maraca ibo and they don 't give up very easily." They showed that against a highly regarded Tokyo · tea m r,hat went 3-0 in the prelimi nary round, includlll g a I 0- 0 win against M a racaibo, and outscored its opponents by a combined 28-8 . Ruben Ma va rez 's three- run Terance Mathis on a 37 - yard tou chdown pass as Atlanta beat Jacksonville to finish the preseason 4- 1. Mark Brunell completed all five of his passes for 111 yards for Jacksonville (3-1 ). But he took a beating behind a line that struggled, even when star tackle Tony Boselli , recovering from a knee injury, was in for his first I 0 maps of the preseason. · Bills 16, Eagles 12 PHILADELPHIA (AP) Alex Van Pelt was 15-of-28 for 163 yards. and rookie Sammy Morris ran for 101 . yards and a touchdown in· Buffalo's victory over Philadelphia. Steve Christie's 30-yard field goal with 8:47 remaining lifted Buffalo to its third victory in four· games. Christie was helped off the field after getting hit on a 33yarder with 27 seconds left. David Akers had field goals of 42, 33, 42 and 45 yards for Philadelphi'l (1-3) . Rams 24, Cowboys 17 IRVING, Te~as (AP) - Trent Green threw touchdown passes of 15 and 48 yards and Keith Lyle returned a fumble 42 yards for another touchdown in St. Louis' victory over Dallas. St. Louis (2-2) kept star quarterback Kurt Warner and running back Marshall Faulk on the sidelines in pads, while Dallas (0-5) let running back Emmitt Smith wear shorts as he capped a preseason in which he neve r played. The Cowboys are 1-14 in their last 15 preseason games. This was Dallas' second winless preseason in the last three years after two in · its first 38. getting his first victory over Philadelphia. He spent some time in the Phillies' farm system in the early 1990s and had been 0~!> in six career starts against them. "The Phillies .curse is off," Parris said. "That's what I'm most happy, about. Well, maybe it's not off, but at leas t it's delayed . Ever since they released me, they 've put a hex on me. Now maybe it's lifted." Glanville also had a single in five at-bats and extended his hitting streak to 11 games. Abreu had three singles and a double . Reds Notes: In his first five career ga~1es batting ]ea dotr, Abreu has gone 8-for- 19 with sev~n walks. .. . The Phillies haven't won three games in a row since they contpleted a five- game streak o n July 5. ... Philadelphia finished its trip 3-4. The Phillies haven 't had a winning trip since the first week in July.... Bichette hasn't homered since July 23, a span of 105 at- bats. .. . Chris Stynes went 0- for-3, ending his hittin g streak at seven games .... Juan Castro is 4- for-5 career off Daal with a double and a triple .... Parris has won hi s last three starts, giving up only three runs in 20 23 in ni ng;. R ookie offcllstvc gua rd Stockar McDou gle is o ut with a sprained knee, as is guard Kerlin Blaise . Tony Semple 15 expected to start Friday. Ti ght e nd is another hard-hit pbsi tion. Da vid Sloa n is still recov~rin g fro m surge ry on hi s left big toe and Pete C hryplewt cz is o ut w ith a strained hip. Walter Rasby is expected to start Friday. Sloan ntigh t have to start th e season after an inJury-shortened trai ning camp. 'That really bothers me a lo t,'' coach Bobby R oss sat d. " I don 't know w hat else l ca n do." homer keyed J four-run seco nd in ning, while Marcel Prado sq uelc he d Tokyo's offe nse, allowing fi ve hits and striking out nine as Mara ca ibo became the firc;t Latin Ameri can team [0 reac h the final si nce Gu adalupe . Mexi co. won it all I YY7. Bell aire, mean w hil e. had littl e trouble beat ing D aven port . Catc h e r Te rren ce M cCon n led the way with two homers, m rl udm g .1 thrl'c.: -run ~ho t , and drovl' In four run ~ ,,s 13clbirc becan1l' the six th Texas tea m to reac h the finals. and fi rst since Spring in \995 . N.Y. Yankees 8, Tegs 7 Dotroit to, seama 3 Baltimore B, 0\icago White So,.; 5 Oakland tt , Ctevoland 7 Boston 9, Kansas City 7, 10 innings ()rjy games SCheduled New York ............. ...... 75 Florida .... ...................... 62 Montreal ..... .......... .......... 53 Philadelphia ............... .... 53 Central St. Louis .......................... 71 Cincinnati . . ............... 62 GB 52 .591 2 64 ..t92 14 112 11 .427 22 112 73 .421 23 lfl Chicago .........................55 Milwaukee ................. 55 Pittsburgh ..... .. ..... 52 Houston ....................... ... 52 56 64 70 71 73 75 .560 .492 B 112 .440 15 .437 15 1/2 .416 18 .<t09 19 53 56 61 64 .576 .558 2 Vl .516 7 112 .496 10 Woot San Francisco .................. 72 Arizona . .. .... ......... 70 Los Angeles .....................65 Colorado ........................ 63 san Diego ........................61 66 .480 ThuradiY'I GlmM 12 Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia 3 Los~eles 7, MootreaJ 0 St. lollS 12, Atlanta 5 Only games sched<Med Los Angeles (DreifOft 10-7 and Perez 4-6) at Chicago Cubs (U- 11-6 and Garibay 2·5). 2. 2:05 p.m. Houston (Holt 5-12) at Montreal (Ura 3-3), 7:05p.m. Cincinnati (Dessens 5-4) a1 FlOrida (Cornetius U), 7:05p.m. Colorado (Ta.,Brez 8-2) at Pittsburgh (Ander· son 4-6), 7:05 p.m. Arizona (Johnson 16·4) at N.Y. Mets (Rood 7·4) , 7:10p.m. San Francisco {Ortiz g.10) at Pl"lil8detphia t-1), 7:35p.m. St. Louis (Reames 0-1) at Atlanta {Giavine 16-11). 7:<0 p.m. San Diego (Tollberg 2·2) a1 Milwaukee (Wright 6-11), 8:05p.m. S.turday'a Gamea_ Colorado at Pittsburgh, 1:15 p.m. LDsAngeles at Chicago Cubs, 1:15 p.m. san Francisco at Philadelphia, 4:05p.m. Houston at Montreal, 7:05p.m. Cincinnati a1 Florida, 7:05p.m. Arizona at N.Y. Mets, 7:10p.m. St. LOuis at Allanta, 7:10p.m. San Diego at MUwaukee, 8:05 p.m. Sundlly'a Glima Arizona at N.Y. Mets, 1:10p.m. St. Louis at Atlama, 1:10 p.m. Houston at Montreal, 1:35 p.m. San Francisco at Philadelphia, 1::35 p.m. Colorado at Pinsburgh , 1:35 p.m. San Diego at Milwaukee, 2:05p.m. LDs Angeles at cnicago Culls, 2:20 p.m. Cincinnati at Florida, 4:05p.m. Amerie~~n League Eoot T•am W L Pet. New York ......................... 70 Boston ............................ 67 Toronto .. . ........... 66 Battimofe ........................ 58 Tampa Bay ............... ........55 Central 54 .564 57 .540 QB 3 61 .520 5 1/2 70 .444 15 70 .440 15 1/2 Chicago ...... .. ..... .... ...... 75 52 .590 Clevetand ................ ........ 66 57 .537 7 Oetrort ............................. 63 63 .500 1t 112 KansasCity ..................... 58 69 .457 17 Minnesota ................... 57 West Seattle ..... ........ .. ............. 70 Oakland ..........................67 Anaheim ........................ 65 Texas ................... 57 Detroit {Blair 9-3) at Minnesota (RIIdke 9- t 3), 8:05 p.m. N.Y. Yank... (Cone 3·10) at Oakland (Appi· er 11·9), 9 :05 p.m. ' Chicago WMo So• (Sirotl<a tt-tO) at 5oet· tie (Selo t3-6), 10:05 p.m. , Cleveland (Burba t t ·5) at Anaheim (Wiso 21), 10:05 p.m. 71 44519 1/2 57 59 62 69 .55t .532 2 I 12 .512 s .452 12 1/2 Thurad•v·• G•m•• 152. , SAVES-Atfonsoca, Florida, 38: Benitez, N"" \lxtt, 34; Hollman. San Diego, 34; Nen, 5an Francisco, 30; AguiiEKa, Chicago, 27; Veres, St. Louis, 22; Graves, Cincinnati, 21 . Tampa Bay at Baltimofl, 1:35 p.m. N.V. Yankees at Oakland, 4:05p.m. Detroit at Mimesota, 7 : ~ p.m. Tampa Bay at Batlimote, 7:05 p.m. Toronlo at Te)(85, 8:05p.m. Boston at Kansas City, 9:05p.m. Chicago White Sox at Seattle. 9:05 p.m. Cleveland at Anahein, 10:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at BahiiTtOfe, 1:35 p.m . Boston at Kansas City, 2:05p.m. ' Detroit at Mimesota, 2:05p.m. N.Y. Yankees at oakland, 4:05p.m. Chicago White Sox at SeaRle, 4:35 p.m. Cleveland at Anaheim , 8:05p.m. Toronto at Te)t8S, 8:05 p.m. Notional L.oogue L.Nd-. BATTING-Holton, Colorado, .383; Ham· rnoods, Colorado •. 357: LCastillo, Florida, .355: Kent, san Francisco, .343; VGuerrero, Montre- al .. 342; PiazZa, New York, .342; Vldro, Montre- al, .341 . RUNS-Bagwell, Houston, 117; Hatton, ColoradO, 114; Edmonds, St Louis, 110; Bonds, San Francisco, 101; AJones, Atlanta, 99; Clril· lo, Colorado, 94: Sholflold, Los Angeles, 93. RBI- SSosa, Chicago, 116; Helton. Col- orado, 110; Gilas, Pittsburgh, 105; K&n'l, san Francisco, 105; Bagwell, Houston, 105; Gri1'1'ey Jr, Cincimati, 105; Cirillo, Colorado, 100; Plaz· za. New Yorlc, 100. HITS-Helton, ColoradO, 179; Vidro, Mon· treal, 165; Kent, San Francisco, 160; AJones, Atlanta, t 58; LGonzalez, Atlzone, t !14: SSosa, Chicago, 152; VGuerrero, Montreal, 150. DOUBLES-Helton, Colorado, 48; Cirillo, Colorado. 42; Vldro, Montreal, 38; LGonzalez, Arizona, 38; Green, Los Angeles, 38; Kent, San Francisco, 36; Abfeu, Philadelphia, 35. TRIPLES--NPilfez. Colorado, 10; Womaek, Arizona, 10; VGuerrero, Montreal, 9; Belliard, Milwaukee, 8; Abreu, Philadelphia. 8; Goodwin, Los Angeles, 8; Giles, Pittstugh, 7; LWalker, CoiOfadO, 7. HOME RUN~SSosa, - Chicago, 43; Sheffield, Los Angeles. 40: Bagwell, Houston, 39; Bonds, San Francisco, 38; Edmonds, St. Louis, 36; Griffey Jr, Cincinnati, 35; Hidalgo, Houslon, 32; Piazza , New York, 32. STOLEN BASES-LCastillo, Florida, 48; Goodwin, Los Angeles, 43; EYoung, Chicago, 41 : Womack. Arizona, 35; PWilson, Florid&, 28; Furcal, Atlanta, 27; QVeras, Atlanta, 25. PITCHING (15 Decisfons)-ROJohnson, Arizona, 16-4, .BOO, 2.30; Elanon, Houston, 144, .778, 4.68; Estes, San Francisco, 12·4, . 750, 4. 10; Aleiter, . New York, 14-5, .737, 3.08; Glalline, Atlanta. 16-6, .727, 3.77; KBrown, Los Angeles , 11-5, .687, 2.67; Stephenson, St. Louis, 14-7, .667, 4.23; BJAnderson, Arizona. 10-5, .667, 46.45; GMaddux, Atlanta, 14--7,.687, 3.11. STRIKEOUTS-ROJohnson, Arizona, 278; TRANSACfiONS BASEBALL BeWIItlamtl, New Vorl<, 93. RB~EMartinez, Saante, 123; Thom.t.s , 120; CO,Igado, Toronto, 115 ; Chk:ago, MJSwooiley, Kanoas City, 113: BeWilliamo, New York, 107; MOfdonez, Chk:ago, 106; JaGiambl, Claktand, 104. HITS-Erstad, Anaheim, t 89: MJSweeney, Konoas City, 187: Damon. Kansas City, t66: CDelgado, Toronto, 165; Thomas, Chicago, 156; MOrdonez, Ctlk:ago, 154; Jater, New Yoril, 1olll; EMartinaz, SNttlo, t 4D. DOUBLES...CDolgado, Toronto . ..a: GarctaparTa, Bos1on, 41 ; Olerud, Saame, 39 ; OCruz, Detroit, 38; Lawton, Mlmesota, 38; Higginson. JA\Ialllntln, Chicago, 34: Thomas. Chicago, 34: lloShkllda, Baltimore, 34: Belle, Ootrort, 38: Baltimore, 34. TRIPLE5-CGuzman, Minnesota, 19; Al<ennody, Anaheim, 9; Durham, Chk:ago, 8: Altcea, Texas, 7; TNixon, Boston, 6; Damon, Kansas City, I; JAVBiantin, Chicago, 6; BeWilliams, New Yoft(, e. H~ RUNS-CO.Igado, Toronto, 38; Thomao. Chicago, 38: Glaus, Anaheim. 38: TBatlata, Toromo, 38; Justice, New Yol1c, 34; Rf'almelro, Toxu, 32: 5 ore tiod with 3t . STOLEN BASES-Damon, Kansas City, 38: DeShields, BaiUmore, 30; FWomar, Cleveland, 29; Herwrson. Seattle, 2e; Cairo, Tampa Bay, Erriaa, Anaheim, 24; McLemore, Seattle, 28; 24. PITCHING (1 5 Declslonsf-OWeiiS, Toran· to, 18·5, .783, ...23; PMartinez, Boston, 14-4, .778, t .77: Pettitte, New York, t6-6, .727, 4.t4: - · · Chicago, 13-5, .722, 4.29: Burba, Cleveland, 11·!5, , 687, 4.94; Hudson, Oakland, 13-6, .884, 5.23; Redman, Minnesota, 12-6, .667, 4.46: Parque, Chicago, tO.S, .667, Milton, Mlnneoota, 12-11; :667. 4.57. 4.27: STAIKEOUTS-PMartinez, Boston, 226; Musslna, 8attimofe, i60; Colon, CleYeland, 158; CFinley. Cleveland, 153: Nomo, pet:roit, 148; Burba, Cleveland, 144; Clemens, New York, 143. "' SAVE~TBJonos, DetroH, 36: Kooh, Toran· to, 30; DL.owe, Boston, 30; Sasaki, Seattle, 29; MRiv8111, New YOO, 27; Wetteland, Texas, 27; lsringheUIOil, Oakland. 26. Ch.mplonthlp Serln (-~-3) Thurod.ty, Aug. 20 Houston 59, New York 52, Houston leads series 1-0 IIIINrdoy, Aug. 26 New York It Houston, 1:30 p.m. Sundoy, Aug. 27 NotiONII !.Mg. . LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Placed OF F.P. Santangelo on the 15-0ay disabled list. Purctlllsed tne contract of INF Jeff Branson from .4Jbuquerque of the PCL. Designated RHP Apostol Garcia for assignment. BASKETBALL Nlt~nel Baaketbllll A81oclatlon LOS ANGELES CUPPER8-Named Jol;ln Hammond, Dennis Johnson and Rax Kalamian assistant coaches. FOOTBALL National FOOibellleague NFL- R9duced the suspension of New York Jets OT Jumbo Elliott fr()tll two games to one for his pan In a bar flgtlt in July 1999. ARIZONA CARDINALS-Released RB Mario Bates, WR Andy McCullough, TE Derek Brown. DT Mike Moten and DT Angel Rub~. DALLAS COWBOYS-Reached injuty set· tlement will'l OB Paul Justin. Claimed TE Chris. Fontenot off waivers from the Oakland Raiders. , NEW YORK GIANTS-Announced the resIgnation ol Jim Skipper. assistant coach, to become coaCh of Memphis of the X.FL Promoted quality control coach Mike Gillhammer to rumlng backs coach. . PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Agreed to terms with S Ttm Hauck on a one-year contract. HOCKEY N•IIONII Hockey LNgue COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS-Signed D Kevin Dahl, 0 Mike Gaul and UN Mike Maneluk to free-agent con1rae1s. DALLAS STARS-Named Craig Ludwig assistant coach for Utah of the IHL MINNESOTA WILD-Named Dr. Sheldon Burns medical director. Dr. Joel Boyd orlhop• die surgeon, Don Fuller athletic therapist, George Kinnear strength and conditioning coacn, Tony DaCosta equipment manager and Rick Szuber ,and Brent P'roulx assistam equip· ment managers. TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Announced Tampa Bay and the Detroit Vipers of the IHL have entered into a one-year affiliation agreement wttn Johnstown of the ECHL CAZENOVIA- Named Todd Widrick men's basketball coach , men's soccer coach and spons Information director. DOMINICAN, N.V.- Named Michael Swan· wick men's soccer coach. LA VERNE- Named Scon Winterburn baseball coach. URSINUS-Named Terry McGowan softball coach. WEST A.LABAMA-Annour.ced the retirement of Dee Outlaw, athletic director, effective July 1, 2001 . New Vork at Houston, 1:30 p.m., if necessary 2000 ALTI 2000 MAXIMA SE Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power locks, windows & mirrors, remote keyless entry, AM/FM/CD, mats LOADED! stk# 2001590 Nissan Price $19,738 Discounts & Rebates 3,243 Clearance Price $16,495 AND STARTING AT $25,995 AIID Rates as low as 3.9% .2000 SENTRA GXE'S Nissan Pnce $28,432 2000 FRONTIER KING CAB 4X4 SE Automatic, air, till, cruise, remote keyless entry, AM/FM/CD, power locks & windows, mats V6, automatic, air, till, cruise, power locks & windows, bedllner. bed extender, sport package Nissan Price $15,048 Discounts & Rebates 702 Clearance Price $14,346 AND Rates as low as 3.9% 2000 CREW CAB 4X4'S Nissan Price $24,586 Discounts & Rebates 3,091 Clearance Price $21 ,495 AND Rates as low as 3.9o/o V6, automatic, air, bedliner; mats Nissan Price $24,245 Discounts & Rebales 1,712 Clearance Price $22,533 and 2000 XTERRA'S XE'S Rates as low as 3.9o/o 7 in stock Motor Trend Award Winner 2001 PATHFINDER SE Automatic, tilt. cruise , power locks , windows & mirrors Nissan Price $25,524 Discounts & Rebates 1,043 'Nissan Price $31,096 Discounts & Rebates 2,101 AND Clearance Price $24,481 Clearance Price $28,995 OR N I 5 SAN 594-8555 or 594-6631 • Tuoo l T1l1o b1rl taylorteam.com Williamstown 47, Wahama 6 Clay County (!N. Va.) 60, Southern 14 Logan 34, New Lexington 7 Highs: 80s Lows: 60s Details 011 Pap AI • tmes TEXAS RANGERS-Sent RHP Ryan G~nn COLLEGE WNBA Ployoll Gllonco Details start on PapBl Point Pleasant 48, Ripley 7 CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Purchased tho to Oklahoma of the PCL on a rehabilitation assignment. New York, 84; Erstad, Anaheim, 93; Hamlin 46, Hannan 8 contract ol RHP Ken Hill from Charlotte of the . RUN8-0amon, Kansas CitY, 111 ; ARodriguoz, seama. t08: Durham , Cnicago. 104; Cllelgado. Toronto, tOO: Thomas, Chicago, 97: Eastern 36, South Gallia 0 Americ:.n LMigu• BATIING-Gardaperra, Boston, .389; CDelgado, Toronto, .366; Erstad, Anaheim, .357; EMartinez, Saatlle. .348; MJSweoney, Kansas City, .340; Segui, Cle\'~, .340; St_,, Toronto, .338: Thomas, Chicago, .338. Ross Southeastern 41, River Valley 6 I' International League. Optioned AHP Kevin Beirne to Ct\ar10tte. CLEVELAND INOIANS-Rocallod INF John McOooald from Buftalo or the International League. Optioned INF-OF Chan Perry to Buffa. 10. Signed JNF Sean Berry to a minor league contract and assigned him to Buffalo. DETROIT TIGERS-Signed C Brad Wise to a minor teague contract. Jetw, Satun:lliy'• Gamu Su'!'h'Y'• Glmu Tocloy'o Glmoo (Boltentiold TOCIOy'oaT""llll Bay (Lopez 10.9) at Baltimore (Rapp B·tO). 7:35p.m. Toroolo (Wells t8·5) at Texao (Davis 5-4), 8:05p.m. Boston (Fossero 8· 7) at Kansas City (Sup· pan !1-7). 8:05p.m. Astacio, Colorado. t 114: AUitor, New \lxtt, t 70: KBrown, LDo Angeln, te5: Oompst... Florida, 1Bt: Kie, St. L.oois, 157; Park. Los Ang- . FRIDAY'S FRAYS Gallia Academy I 8, Meigs 6 250 North Columbus Road Athens • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pl Pleasant • August 27. 2000 Vol. J4, No. 27 Easbnan to head Rio Grande trustees FROM STAFF REPORTS RIO GRANDE - Robert H. Eastman , CEO and president of Ohio Valley Supermarkets Inc., has been elected chairman of the University of Rio Grande Board of Trustees. His term of office is two years . Eastman became a member of the Rio Grande Board in to increase Rio Grande's enrollment over th e nex t two sto res in West Virginia , anJ. Ohio. Eastman's sons. ilrent an d Kevin, are now active in the OVS co rporation with offices located in Galli polis. years. 11 Eastman and his Eastman has received the West Virgini a wife. Sheila, h ave Entrepreneur Award, the O hio Small owned an d o perated Business Entrepreneur Award, the 1996 Ohio Vall ey Supermar- Galli a Cou nty Man oft heYearAward, th t ~ or kets, Inc. since 1980. O utstand.ing · Food! a OVS is the holding Award , and numerous Foodland special company for a chain o( awards. nine supermarket · Eastman is an Ohio Valley Bank dire c- 1984. "Rio Grande is our hometown advantage in higher education," said Eastman. ''As chairman of the Doard, I would like Eastman tor and se rves on th e West Virginia Oil M ark eters and Grocers Association Boa rd . H e holds m embership in th e Shade Rive r M aso nic Lodge, the Gallipolis Shrin e C lub, Gallipolis Rotary, Gallipolis C hamber of Comm erce, Pt. Ple asant Develop me nt Cornmin ;ee and First Presbyterian C hurch . !He is the pas t United Way honorary chairm an, th e Gallia Co mmunity Improvement Corporation chairman, a past president of the Recycling uor option, station levies · top local issues returns to Chester BY TONY M. LIAc:H TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF CHESTER - Chester-area "residents can properly dispose 'of their recyclable refuse now that a recycle station has returned to a site adjacent to the Chester'Commons. Kenny Wiggins, director of the Mei~ Councy Recycling and Litter Prevention Program, said the former recycling station was moved to SumnerRoad after a number of residents had voiced complaints about the original station's location near the Chester Commons. : bn Sumner Road, the station was the target of several vandalism ·incidents and a number of Chester residents objected to the move. Wiggins said more than 190 signatures were obtained for th e station's return and the county commissioners' involvement in the situation played a cruci:tl part . in the placement of die new station. "The commissioners' interest and cooperation in reestablishing the station's site really got things moving,'' Wiggins said. "With their help, $5,000 in funds were obtained from the GJMV Solid Waste Manage- ' ment District to help pay the construction costs of th e new station." Tlie new re cycling station was constructed at Hogg and Zuspan in Mason, W.Va., and rrplaced the vandalized one that was removed from the Chester area. Commissioners Jeff Thornton and Mick Davenport traveled to Chester o n Friday to vi~w the installation of the new station. "I really appreciate the p atience of C h ester's res1dents,'' Thornton said . "Many ittdividuals were waiting for the station's return . "However unforese eable circ~mstances ~reared a delay th at hi~de red th e stations arrival back to th e commons area, . We're just glad th at th e new station is in place and ready to serve the public." Davenport agreed and said without the co ntinuing effort s of Ke nny Wiggins and the Meigs Cou nty R ecycling and Litter Preve ntion Program, recyclable efforts throughout the co unty would not be as successful as they have been . The C hester station, where the volume of recycled materials is the h eaviest, is used by THE VICTORY LAP - Twenty-four cancer survivors attending the Meigs County Relay for Life Friday night walked the "path of hope" around 240 luminaries placed as a memorial or tribute to cancer victims. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) Residents walk to find cancer cure BY CHARLEIIIE HOEFLICH SENTINEL·TIMES STAFF POMEROY - "There is no finish rill we find a cure ." Those words printed in bright red on a huge banner gre eted th e hundreds of Meigs co unti ans who ·gathered on th e Meigs High School parking lor Friday night at th e Relay for Life, a team event to fight cancer. . The benefit not only raised money for cancer research , service and education, bur it gave th e community a way to recognize th ose who are cancer survivors - and to remember those who lost the battle. The courageo us spirit of~~ winners was ev iden t Good Morning! Point Pleasant's John Bonecutter rushed for 27 3 yard Friday against Ripley. ~llttlfleclt Dl·Z ~Gillig lnttrt A4 Dl,l AI ll!ltod•ll Monu Obltu•rles Spgrts Stod!1 Jtmpg Il-l Rl Cl-1 Cl 2000 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Pluse ... Bin. Pip AI • I Foodland Grocery R etailers, and a past vice president of Foodland Grocery Retailers. New university board officers joining Eastman are : Chillicothe resident James Caldwell, C PA, as first vice chainnan; Jackson bu si nessman Evan E. Davis, chairman of the board for Oak EliU Financial, Inc., as second vice chairman; and J. Gregory Fields, CEO of Dallas Automotive Group in Jackson, as secretary / treasurer. t. as they too k up the survivors' banner to kick ofl" the celebration. The 24 m en and women joined togeth er to walk a victory lap around the luminaries which lin ed the path of hope. Each of the 240 perso nalized luminaries was a memo ri al or tribute to a cancer victim . They were designe d by employee' of th e Farmers !lank under th e direction of Jo Ann Crisp. The event, sponso red by th e Meigs County unit of th e Ameri can Cance r Society, and chai red by Margie Sk idmore and Nancy Aldridge, was emoti onal , insp1ranm1al. en t~rtaining anJ t'nlightenln g. It was aboll t a co mmunity coming together to share Please see Relay. Pace A& BY BRIAN J. REED TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF POMEROY -Voters in rwo Racine-area voting precincts will decide liquor options when they visit the polls Nov. 7, and voters throughout the counry wi ll determin e the fate of township, sc hool and village levies. Thursday was the filing deadline lor levies and issues for the - November ballot. Voters in the Racine Precinct will decide on two liquor options .Victor Counts, operator of the Old Lock 24 Campgrounds just outside of Racine, has requested a carryout wine and pac kaged mixed beverage lice ns e, and a carryout beer license. Racine Village voters will decide o n a carryout beer option as proposed by Mike Hill of the Racin e Sun- Fun service sta[ion . The M eigs County Board of Mental R etardation and Developm e nt Disabilities seeks an addition al tax of 1.6 mills for th e purpose of maintenan ce, capital constructi on and operation of Ca rl eton School and M eigs Industries in Syracuse. The MR / DD board has proposed th e levy a number of times, as both a permarlent and a five -year issue, with no success. Th e board plans a two-phase co nstructi on project to expa nd the fac ilmes an d make provi- sions for a growing enrollment. The Southern Local School District seeks the renewal of ·a four-mill, three-year current expenses levy. Pomeroy Village requests the renewal of two mills for five years for 'fire protection and one mill for five years for current expenses, and the Village of Middleport will give a second a ppeal -fll'n b e r erteWal of aont!mill , five- year current expenses levy, which expired with the collection of second-half real estate taxes this year. The levy is used to fund the operation of street lights in the village, and the village has vowed to turn · the lights off at the beginning of the year if the levy does not pass this fall. Racine V iUage asks for the replacement of a three-mill, five-year levy for current expenses, Syracuse Village the replacement of one mill for five years for fire protection. Voters in the Alexander Local School District will decide tlte fate of a 4.56-m.ill, 23 year bond issue and a half-mill tax levy for 23 years. Olive Township voters will decide a one -mill levy for three years for road maintenance. This levy would fund dust control on township roads, sai d · C lerk Martha Durst. Rutland Township seeks the Please see Melcs. Pice A& Report: Mass. safest state, Miss. most dangerous BOSTON (A P) - The co ngested roach of th e Northeast are th e safest w hen it co mes to car t ravel, while the wide - open hi ghways of spraw lin g wester n S[ates are among the most dangerou s, acco rd in g to a n <lt io n.tl report to be released next m onth . Massac hu setts, deem ed the safest state t(n dnvers, averaged O.t! deaths pe r I 00 millio n miles travel ed la st year, co mpared to :l nati onal average of 1.5 death s, th e N atio nal Safety C o uncil found. " Th e ol d joke is we can 't get going !:1St enough to kill o urselves because of all t he rong:estio n ," said Art Kinsman , spok esman fur AAA Southern New England . The de nse ly populated eastern states of Conm·cti cut and New Jersey follpwe d Ma ssachu setts as the safest stares in terms of deaths attributed to traffic accidents ' t he report say s. In co ntrast, Montan a, Wyoming and Ari zo na Wt're among th e six most da ngero u~ states, all recording more than 2 deaths per toO milli on miles traveled last year. Mi ss issippi had the most deaths , with 2.7 per 100 million mil es. South Carolina followed at • 2. 4. . . The safest and most dangerous states for traffic deaths in 1999 according to a report by the National Safety Council. Deaths are 100 million vehicle miles . U.S. Average Massechu setts 1.5 deaths . 0.8 Connec\ICLJI New Jersey -Rhode Island Cali torn1a Virginia Oregon Washmgton New Yo rk Delaware Maryland New Hampsh1re Minnesota Hawa1i Ohio Wisconsm Maine Vermont District ol Columb1a Illinois Michigan Pennsylvania Indiana Georgia North Dakota Nebraska 1.0 t0 t t 11 12 t 2 -1.2 South Dakota · Kentucky Oklahoma M ISSOUri low a North Carolina Alaska Texas Utah 1.2 Kansas t2 t2 Idaho 12 t2 ' .2 1.3 13 13 1.4 14 14 14 '5 '5 15 16 16 Alabama Nevada t .6 1.7 1.7 t7 t7 t.7 1.7" t.7 t .7 t .9 2.0 2.0 2.0 Tennessee New Me,.;ico Arkansas Weet VIrginia Florida Arizona 2.0 2.0 2.1 2.1 louisiana 2.2 Monta na Wyoming 21 2.2 2.2 2.3 South Carolina 2.4 MiSSISSippi 2.7 Colorado (data not gi...en) Source: National Safety Council WestV1rgmi,1 w,l, 1h e eigh[h most dangerous stat e t~r driwrs. with 2. 1 deaths pe r 100 millio n tnill'o;. Al an H o,k in . 1Jl,Jll,1~t·r of rec;earch and sta- tiStt cs for the non-profit safety group, sa id motorists drive more slowly in states where traffic is den se, so they are less likely to be involved in wrecks . When serio us accidems do occ ur, densely populated states also tend to have more hospitals, so victim s are o fte n treated m o re q mc kly, H oskin said . T he m ost dangerous state s for traffic deaths rend w have more wide-open spaces. higher speed limits and less likelihood that a hospita l is nearby, Hoskin said. Bill y White, executi ve director o f th e Gove rn or's Hi ghway Safe ty Program in Mi ssissippi . said the state has tried seat belt progra ms and anti-dr inking and driving ca mp aigns , but they have so far failed to make the state's roads safer. " I don't really know why the rate is so high,''White said . " It may be the old South e rn spirit that we are going to do what we are going to do." T he report found positive numbers overall , with motor-ve hicle deaths falling I percent from 1998 to 1999, the third consec utive decrease following four years of increases . � 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 25, 2000 fox fry lyons shane