http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/00ad02d61a3e01f861c400b1f6e743ac.pdf 8c7a97909832e655ae41d19dd1cc3778 PDF Text Text • . Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, August 10, 2000 / The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. • Cnolbmon Truok, MBNA E-Commen:e 200 12:30 p m. · Sept . 22 • ESPN2 • Busch Grand N•tlon•l, MBNA Gold 200 1 p.m. · Sept. 23 • TNN -- - · 2000 POINTS STANDINGS 1. Bobby labonte . 3 ,161 2. O.le Ellmlwdt, 3,603 3. Dale J!lr rett .·3.5 97 4. .Jeff Burton. 3.578 Stewart. 3 ,353 • . Rust; ~ liece, 3,307 I. TorlW Re~ 1 . RICIC"y Ru<IO, 3.297 I. Mat1l ~M. 3,287 !J. Ward Burton. 3 . ~81 10. Je" GotUon. 3,170 .s::; z 0 SPfl!lllve. 2,96 7 Joe Ruttman, 2,8titi Stevt Grrssom. 2 .801 Rtndjl lOIIITIII, 2.793 Dennl! Seuer. 2.791 ~ Re«-r. 2.712 LaJore . :1 .293 Casey ""tWOOCI. 2.6 711 Jimmie Johnson, 2 .812 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. (3) (4) (6) (8) ( 7) (9) (10) • H could have been worse En&lne couldn't hold up Up to MCond In points Co.tly tan&le wMh the wall Most consl1tent recently And sixth is where he finished Only Rusty hal more wins Could use another victory Problems at Richmond Didn 't hav. maCic this time fROM LAST WEEK WINSTON CUP RICHMOND. Va . - Just like old times Fram Jeff Gordon 's oerfor · mance in Saturd ay night's Chevrolet Monte Carlo 400, no one would have known Gordon is having what. by h1S lofty standards. is an of1 year. It was vi ntage Gordon . He never led unt il the linal1 5 taps , and tt was only his second career ... ictory at Richmond . Dale Earnhardt. whO e lected t o p1t for fresh tires just before Gordon took the lead. drove up through the pack and was gaining on Gordon at the end . Earnhardt was one of five drivers eligib le fo r a Winston No Bull F1ve bonus, had he won tne event . " If I'd had 10 more laps . I th ink I could have beat him ." said Earnhardt. who . desptte be ing second in the point standings , has won only once this year. "( Steve ) Park wan ted to roce me and ga...e me a hard t1me get ling by h1m . but I got pa st (Jeff) Bunon pretty ea sily and ju st ran out of ti me _· BUSCH GRANO NATIONAL RICHMOND. Va . - Shut out the lights , The party's .over • The Busch Senes regu la rs spent most of the summer bli ssfu ll y unburdened by the int rusive competit1on o f Winston Cup drivers . From here on out . o r at least in five of the si:w; remaining races, they w11l have to cope with drNers such as Jeff Burton. who won Friday night's Autollte 250. and Mark Martin . who won last week's Du ra lube 200 at e arl ington , S.C. The BGN point Ieeder, Je lf Green, d id manage t o wedge h1 mse 11 between Burton and Marti n . but the two Roush Racing Ford drivers have now comb1ned to w1n eight t imes lhi s \'ear. five by Martin. who IS the aU-time leader in seMes victories w1th 45 . CRAFTSMAN TRUCK RICHMOND. Va. - Ford driver Rick Carelli won for the fourth time 1n his career and the first time since he sus tained serious head inJuries 1n a 1999 crash in Memphis. Ten n Carel li captufed the Kroge r 200. pa ssmg Kurt Busc h for the lead w1th 21 laps to go. He then held off cha llenge s by Bu sch and G1eg 81ffle in the fina l few ta ps . Biffle finiShed second . abo ut five truck lengths beh ind Carell i. fEUD Of THE WEEK Jimmy Spencer vs. 8lett Bodine Used Cars & Trucks These two have clashed on·track two weeks in a row. and neither is happy with the other. This was pretty obviou s, because the two bumped aga in when Spencer found out that Bod ine had re1 1eveCl Chad Little in anothe r car. It was also pretty obvious when Bodine's wife . Diane, had an ln·your·face shouting match with Spencer in the garaae area after the race . NASCAR Thl• Week's Monte Dutton t~ves his opinion: ·only time w1tl heal th is tiff. Spencer has been racing Bodine . not to mention Brett 's brot ~ er Geoffrey, smce the modified days. At some point. they'll probably put it behind them, but it"s a pretty h(lt squabble right now: =.iiiUJ:~Iil!f.j ·U!IW£11 • Richmond lnter- 605 General Hartin J:er Parkway Middleport, Ohio 45670 740-992-4443 Fax: 740-992-4442 Ted Dexter Home: 740-992-5260 Dwight Honaker Home: 740-985-3709 natlonat Raceway WM 1M llfelon.: dream ol P•ul s..,..., who built a stat..of..tH..art • . 76- mlle hack on the same .t piece land where he alto ran 1 tetraround• tntek, Ju•t over a hllf· mHe around , thllt: operated tltrouctt ttM first r~~ee of the 1981 season . Nell 8ortnett won the latt r • t on the old track. Davey Allleon won the first r•ce on (740) 992-2196 Melp County's •Where: Dover (Ceq Downs International Speedwav (l·mlle track) • Fo..nwt: 200 laps/ miles Joe Bessey, Kenseth. Mike · Atwood -.. Casey • Whllt:: MBNA E..Commerce 200 • •When: 12:30 p .m .• Sept . 22 k illed before a Busch Grand National race . • R~~H reconl: Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrole1, -p!Oft: • Qu.lltytJC recerd: Matt Kenseth. Chevrolet. ,155.293 mph, Sept. 24. 1999 130.152 mph, May 30, 1998 • Notable: TOdd BOdine has won three times at this track. BUSCH GRAND NAnONAL • Whit: MBNA Gold 200 once more than Ran ~ LaJoie . . . . Other former winners Include • Wilen: 1 p .m ., Sept . 23 t-.. ylc l'l' lt y. 1\ h ll ha 111kd hp; V.n1· ,rnn (u p nJ~· uH'r IP 'ill' ' ~ (irr- · ~" Ill r>l·gurntn!,! 1\11 11 thl:! "inutl1<.' rn .'110. 11ill ['l!ol <1 -., \1 ..\ ~ l ht.'>l olct 111 1" " uf rtw frlldl •mit· l" up r:tn·•. h~ :mll\l unc<'d ,II R1 ~ hm u ml I'CII ) i1 nd h1 • 'i pnnl CT<'I' 111 11 l'llll'f liH.' ( k t I \J t\P •\ ·\ UI\I CJ I C .' 00 :I I \ol3r1111 Sitllc. \' ~. <I IH I I h ~ \J,,, 1:.: l'c nn1111 1 ..\11\1 at l lnm,·· ·'ll· .td . \l l an~tl fla l " rceUua) 1'.:11 ) \\Ill d fl \t' i!IJ••d t;e lmr ..•r al <ll1 the \~ Hht c1 n ( 11 r <.,l·r1c' lll'\ t L\RSI':' ~lF.I'S 011 : The• ['llbiiL ·fl' i.llll'n' •['l"ll.ili'l ,, 1'111" nt . ' EXPO opens . PROI'IlF · .Jeff Burt on nas finished 11th or better 1n n11 '\e straight races . Bu rton current I~ s1ts fou rth 10 the IX)Int stana 1ngs. • NOt: Joe ~ e m ec h e k. ha s f1111 ShetJ 23rd 01 WOISI;l Ill fOUl stra ight race s. Nemccllek 1s a11 the way back in 20th rn pomt s 8v CHARWE Kan ~sCi t y. I think they shou ld give up 1he road-count racing at Watkins Glen and Sean Point. There are quite a few fans out there, mcluding me, who see no point in those 1racks. There is no rea! drivmg at tho5e two t ra~:h li ke the rest. Jill Wlnterroth Br•dley, lll. A!lomlno's "9" Pizza X Dear NASCAR Thi~ W~e1 . I have an idea that could sa"'e acc 1den1s and driYers · lives If dri · l'tts had an indicator show mg the angle oft he front wheels of tl1e car. they would know, during a spi nou1 . wh ich way their wheel s arc turn!.'<! and oonlm ltht ca r J•son L•mbrrt Grtenwood, t"l•. 7 ml,fnlllel .. ......_.,..,.,,........... together for our race team, we have a lot of ta lent . But ; to r whate~~er reason, we haven't realized our Potential this year. •1n the best interests o f myself and ever)'(!rle at Andy Petree Racine . 1 telt that a change wu In order. That 's why I asked for my release. We 'll continue to work as hard as ever for the rest of the season, as there Is still a ways to go before we get to Atlanta (the last race). ~ Despite the fact th at next year at this time. I'll be In a different sit uation, I' haven't g iven up on fi ni shing th is ye ar on a high note: Wh.t .... tta. stoty with your 14th-place ftnl1h at RIChmond? · we had 1 • ~ .• a top 15. ·w. were a little tft&ht comina out of tne middl:t of the turns, and we needed e 18ttH>f-arHrlttl-smaller sway bar. or we would' ve remained on the lead lap. The 16th af an Inch was the difference between a top 10 end 1 top ; l ' Overall. wo..,. happy with our effort . We had some unfortunate lnddentl put us • In the bacl\ or the ~ early 1 on, but the car was strona ; :• enough to &et us beck In tM p~ture. 'I •we MW~r pve up, and thet's a testement to how a great roc used Jimmy hils our ri&ht now: boys.· 1 . Who had the most c onsecuti~e top.five fi nishes ? 2. Wh o led the ci rcuit in victories more times than anyo ne else ? 3. Who led the circuit in victories the most times in a row ? 4 . Where IS NASCAR "s only egg.shaped track? ·::r S 'UOlSUIIJBQ "t :(3111H UO PJ O~ uar :( u ct~~;:. s ) •t J;uad pJe4J!~ ·r; :(at) uosJe3d P!lleQ SHJMSNY . P BY TONY M. LEAcH ·t >: d.t) ' ; r (t ~ r hr ~ l.t, l l ohl" · " .1 lll"l< d ·a· l J{J ~ I \ t'rnh:nll 1\' l u r n ~d ,II Rl,·hmt•th l. tl lrl'lllllf' \ .~,,.\ ' ' "'''"I 1n h" \\ m•ll•n ( " II dd•ul \lll,•<• d ~~~. "r ll .lnt l' pn,· "I OMEROY - In hopes of promoting bicycle safety awareness, the Meigs County Health Department recently distributed a number of bicycle / multi- sport helmets to area children. Dear NASCAR Th1s Week, Will someone tell Sieve Park 10 srop bei ng sn arrog11nt'! Hi!i comment5 about being " labeled as winneB" and " l ots of dri ... cn who ha..·en "t been able to win af thi s le,•el" were snobbish Don't forget, Steve. you we 1e one o f "those drivers" nat so long ago. Molly V•n N• tt• Pl•lle~llle, Wis. See us lor Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories •••••••••••• Fan Tips The helmets were funded through a 5200 gfi~nt from the Ohio Brain Injury Program and Advisory Co mmittee in Columbus, one of 30 grants awarded. To be considered for a free helmet , local children and their parents completed a questionnaire last month , either at the Honey Bear Festival in Middleport or at the M eigs County Fair. that tested their knowledge of bicycle safety. Head circumferen ce measurements were also entered on each entry blank as was the child's color preferen ce in the eve nt of bei ng a winner. From those completing th e questionnaires drawings were held to se lect the winnen. The helmets were o rdered through th e C hild ren - N -Safety (C NS) N atio nal Helmet Prog ram, th e winners were notifi ed, and the helmets were distributed at the Health Departm ent. Ridenour Supply • Kyle Petty, who has long orga nized the Charity Ride Across America, has now come up with the Pett~ To uring Series, wh ich wi ll spo nsor several regiona l mot orcyc le rides to raise money ror worthy causes . The series was launched recently ah.er the Winston Cup race in Bristol. Tenn .. ano wil l hold th ree or four rides in d ifferent locations ne>. t year. "The Touring Se rie s IS a number of shmter rides for those who may not be able 10 parti cipate in the week·long Charity Ride due to the ir scheOules or for thO se whO wou ld like the opportunity to ridl:! for rno1e ttlan 1Ust thai week: Petty said For more informatiOn . call 1·88S.44PETIV. St. Rt. 248 Chester 985 -3308 · CPU 110 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone 992·1135 · AROUND THfGARAGI " " S{ ·\ R \ hdll ll< i· tl i<"·•Ll"l1~· I If! I \ .:r nhonn·, iJ ;1~1g..: l ntrqmls nc"'t Th:lt ( h;n1gL' d :11 l~1 .; hnw n d ,r. ~c: 1 < h111 ;11 l<1 l ·hmnml he dro\"e a i'nll ii UL llll'dl n ll'l <ll l< •th rl.'pn: ~..:11\,t · I ,•rd Tnllltl' •p;l ll S0rcd by M moro· I IH ' ·\ 1 I ;n ,.:n , wr l'''d tr1tu th.1., ·\tv.m 1 ;l lm 1 ~ h c d 2lllh m the '-jK•tllght ( h<.'l rol~1 ,\ l , ntl' C<1 rlu -'00 L. u ~,·n ['<' r l .>rm,•,l tfk' llilll lHl.l l '"l a ~ t: ) ~ u r p rt ~ <.' d me With h1s an llt enr •HI tu , ' ~"' ' rhnn ~· t-.d .. rr n.tluml d11m·~ rna ... I·. H"rn ham !>lltd S:nurd:11 111t.! l11 \ l 'lll' ' r••k l 'l. l nnl'' i l'\r~·,·r ~LI 111, 1:114.'111 tiHit 's why I { ar ln .\Oil lllr~< l h1111 h111 h c·~ gut I he tOia l In ht ' •['..rl' lmrt:. I .<f'-0.:11 n f tr1 1 p.ll" ~ .~ ~ ~·"' rl ,l~~ lh <.' ':I' :tl ;I d,,,, ll h>\\ 11 (_ h:ll· I t \l;l.\ I he flr't uf t in ~ ~· r;K es fm lnt l l' llt!,! !r l ~.·ttlh \ I'' ' '''U a ~ h ~ r r <.'p ~res t\)r H roo kie ••I 1hr 1<'<11 nrn 1n 2001 The car ha s .II''' r>~~l1 Wl\'rt:J ~~~ ~bl\11 1 ~ \ d ie . [\U~\IJA\ 1 011-1( I \ I I ' \ .1 , l nr th..: IJ.;t 1 rncc ~ n d at IH. It K' ~ : lhr~r hw ld l ~o·.l l• !tl E·M•IIImu@lrognot,net ol' h 1s No. 94 M cDonold's Ford for I he Chev ro let Mnnte Ca rlo 400 . In fact. Ell ion qua l1 fied seventh ( 124 .942mph t anddrovc1 o adlth· pla ce fini sh WHA.T IT 'S ALL :\BOL'T: Oarrel l Walt ri p has always lo\·cd the short track s most of all. Saturday 's Chc-no let 400 w.as Waltrip's last appearance at R ichmond and ncxHo· last short · tn~:k nu:e. " To me. that's the marl~ o f a Jlreat dri v ~r." Waltrip said " llow many short -track races have you won'.' A t ll ., nH:- •IcoHI. 1"1;~ . lror ~ o\ 12 l1ttle race \rack s. it's all dr1ver. Tha1 \ )'OU and your mac hmt X t . I. I.IOTT"S O K : IJ1!! l:lhott again st the other guy. "'T he drive r can mllkt a huge d 1f· I'·~ ~cd h1, •' II n 1 11n..: s~ t ~~b 111 prac· 111.~· I r1,i.11 :11u.l rl· t um~· d 111 1he •ea1 ft renct he1t " www.pertormanceupgrJdes.com •Robbie Looml1,1n 1111 ftrat ,..ar with ths No. 24 t••m, m•• the rl&ht nil by • .,.., Jell Gorden remll11 on the track durlrtl the IM1 caution period of Saturday niCfd '• Chewrolet Monte Carlo 400. So did Kevin Hamlin,· who had Dale Earnh1rdt come ln. MARINE hmhardt chlrled throulh the ,..:k, but not fait snouCh to keep Gordon from wlnninc the 3()0.mlle race .t Richmond lntematlonal Recew11J. Place Your Business's Ad here ~ Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Matt Haskins 992-2155 l:el:~~d i);.W,ries in , h~spital e mer- .SENTINEL NEWS STAFF X motor. That thin& would really run. It's what kept ualn the 15 . Helmet giveaway promotes bicycle safety Th,. probl em i.! thut wh'' " u n 1r JfQrtJ m Jpin at high sp1n•d, rlierr IJ M time to look at an.1' kind ofindi· CQ/Or. lt/Qke.~ a spfi t·.1f!rom.l reac · tion, ami driven lia\'f! tu nspml<f by m.1·tinc·1 • • • • • • • •• • • • u rc~. SAFE RIDING Marlee Hoffman, lian Hoffman. Gracie Hoffman and Nathan Rothgeb, all sporting safety helmets, take advantage of the sunny weather on Thursday afternoon to take a bicycle ride around Middleport. The National Safety Council recommends that all parents teach their children the rules of bicycle safety before let· ting them ride. Dear NASCAR This w'~~k. 1\ ·e been rcadinw a few ank le s regarding the dnvers not being very happy ~o~Dout mort races b~ 1 ng added every year an d. quite fra11kly. I can see thei r point. Especially when they are adding two new tracks to their schedule. Ch icago M o1or Sp~dw a y and .....,w fl•ao• ..... ....,,- ..... - -.. aso-Win Saturday afternoon, will feature an antique tractor pull o n POMEROY Town and the race track level at I p.m., Country EXPO 2000 will kick- hosted by the Big Bend Farm off Saturday morning with a Antique Club and using the ribbo n c utting ceremony at the Battell sled. Any tractor dated main gate at 11 :4 5 a.m. and a through 1959 is digible to parparade at noon . ticipate in t he The gates will weight classes of The gates will open at 10 a.m. and 3,500, 4,500, open at 10 a.m. th<re will be 5,500, 6,500 and and there will br 7,500 po unds . demonstration s, displays, entertaindemonstrations, Kiddie games ment and contests near the log cabin displays) throughout the day. will get underway entertainment Judging for the at 2 p.m . on both and contests largest pumpkin, Saturday and Sunsunflower, ear of throughout d ay. Saturday's hillcorn, and stalk of stage perforside the day. corn will be held in mances will th e senior fair include th e Big building at I 0:30 a.m. where the Be nd C loggers at I :30 p.m. and scarecrow stuffing will take · Dwight Ice nhower, Elvis imperplace at I I a.m. sonator, at 2:30 p.m. In th at same building, the · Featured entertainer will be quilt show will be staged with Marvin Rose and Friends pl aythe winners, selected by vote of ing bluegrass at 6 p.m . Saturday. the public, announced on Sun- A strolling barbershop quartet day afternoon just before 5. will be on the grounds both · Quilts are to be taken to the days . building today between 4. and 7 Sunday's schedule will open p.m. and anything for sale can be at 10 a.m. with a church service marked. Theri)Oi$ no eiJlf}'. fee to on the stage~ a<kiddie piedal pull ~?';hibit in the show. Five prizes at .2; antique tractor games and rangin!ll from $50 to $1 0 will be awarded . HOEFUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ~· ~M~~nm.·O.Ria••n A&e: 37 Hometown: St. Louis • HOT: •WMN: Dover (Del .) Downs International s~.,dway (!·mile track) • Format: 200 laps/miles • Nottlble: This will be the first Craftsman Truck 5eries race he lei at Dover Downs. Yow1Urn Kenn~ Wallace . one of three racing brothers . has never enjoyed the Winston Cup success ol his older brOther Rusty. but he has been a reliable winner in the Busch Grand National ranks . Wallace has won Winston Cup potss and has tOP.five finishes. Dut has never won at ttie sport's top level. Next year Wallace will move to another teem , leaving Andy Petree 's twocar operation to work wi th Barry Dodson. who was Rusty Wa llace's crew chief in 1989. when Rusty won his on ly Winston Cup champio nship. Eel Ri...er Racing i s owned by Massac husetts bu sinessman Jack Birmingham and Dodson . •• ••••••••••• Who's Hot .... Whds Not Mclaughlin and Bobby Hillin. Sales & Service Today's 21 Enterprise Pomeroy, OH 17740-992-13031 Sentinel Paps 1Sedlo."15- 11 Classifieds (0 (0 • B5 Editorials A4 Obituaries A3 Sports I U1 AJ Lotteries I\) I\) B1.3.6' Weather I\) 00 B2-4 Comics • ii: a. a. ii Q}flQ Pick J: 1-0-5; Pick 4: ~- 1-1-3 Buckryo I'M!: t&-24-34-3>-36 "0 0 .:::1. 2- 5 Daily 4: 3- 5-9-5 0 J: '- ' .' · l~d! ~~ J • • •• • Ji!" this weekend at fairgrounds •••••••••••• Kenny Wallace Wh:Kim ChU4Nn : Brooke (1.3), Brandy llll. Brittany (9) Car: No. 55 Square 0 /Cooper Lighting Chevrolet Monte Carlo. oWned by Andy Petree C•rur stltlstlcs: 210 starts. 0 wins. four t op.five flnlsh es. 22 top-10 finishes , two poles, nearly S6 million in winnings Fl,..ts: Star t (April 22. 1990, at 'North Wilkesboro, N.C.). po le (April 18. 1997. at Martin sville). win (none) Why are you leavln• ta join another team? ~we had our "successes at Andy Petree Racing, but at t his point In my career. 1 feel a certain urgency to do more with the t ime I have left . ~A ndy is an exce llent car owne r who has bee n yery good to me by surrou ndmg me with t op.notch person· nel. Between my crew ch1ef, Jimmy Elleclge. ano th e people t hat J1mmy brought 50 Cent s -.. Kyle Petty to return to Winston Cup in No. 45 Chevrolet By Monte Dutton NASCAR Th is Week Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51 . Numbe r 19 28, 1998 • Net•ble: As a safety precaution. all cars wilt be required to run one-inch c arburetor restrictor plates . Ear lier this year, Kenny Irwin was k1Ued 1n a practice cras h betore the ThaUook.com 300 at th 1s trar:k . and Adam Petty was - • the new one. 461 South Third Middleport, Ohio ·.· By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week • Weekly rankmgs by NASCAR Th1s Week wr il er Monte Dutton . Last week 's rankmg is 1n parentheses . Bobby L-nte Ruoty Wallace Dale Earnhardt Dale Jarrett Jeff Burton Tony Stewart Jeff Gordon Mark Martin Ward Burton Dale Earnhardt Jr. • What: New Hampsh1re 300 • When : 12 :30 p.m .• S und ay • Where: New Ham os h1re Internationa l Speedway. Loudon (1 .058·mile 1rackl • Format : 300 laps/ 31 7 a miles • Det.ndlnl champion; Joe Nemech ek • Quallf)'lnl reeord: Rus ty Wallace . Ford . 132 .089 m ph July 7 . 2000 • Race reeord: Jet! Gordo n Chev1ole t . 112 .07 8 m p h Aug JIIC~ TOP TEN 1. (1) 2. (2) 3. (5) ( Arll.tt Holnt0f1, 3.046 DIMcl Green, 2,840 • .Q Gre& Bllf~ . 3.398 MiU Wllllai:e , 3 .1•5 llwrl Bu!ICh. 3.066 Jeff Green . 4 .123 .kl$011 Keller, 3 ,47• 1<\evrn Ha ry~k . 3,429 Todd Bocline. 3.416 Elton Sawyer. 3.18 2 Ron Hofnactey, 3,1!51 ' ON THE SCHEDULE WINSTON CUP September 15, lOQ~ I .j • Friday I ' On TV All Time• Eutem • Wlnaton Cup, New H•!J1JJ~lhlre 300 12:30 p.m. • Sunday • TNN . Details, A3 I }J JJ:,j ,. . Jj Cheney stumps in Marietta, A2 Meigs, Eastern ·football previews, a 1 s.turd.y: SUnny . Hl&h: lOs; Low: 401 • HnMET DISTRIBUTION - T.C. Ervin, assistant nursing director at the Meigs County Health Department, hands out bicycle helmets to local children who won them in a recent drawing. The contest was part of a promotional effort that focused on the importance of bicycle safety awareness. (Tony M. Leach photos) Because of the large number of bicyclists killed in traffic or who suffer disabling injuries every year, wearin g protective equipm ent, such as a helmet, is co nsidered by the National Safety Council as a cyclist's b ~st ~ftiel4-atl"inst unintentio nal injuries. Eac h year, nearly 1 million children are treated fo r .bicycle- GOP official says COLUMBU S (AP) Republican George W. Bush has allowed rival Al Gore to take comrnand of the campaign and needs to put recent missteps behind hm1 to capture swing states such as Ohio, a GOP offi cial said. Gore has been able to sti ck to the isme< while Bush has been forced to address missteps, said Jim Trakas, chairman of the C uyahoga County Republican Party. Bush h .. been question ed at appearances about a crude comment about a reporter that was picked up by mi crophones at a campaign rally and also a GOP commercial attacking Gore in whi ch the word "rats" was flashed across the sc reen for a fraction of a second. " H e's got to get on the offensive and he's got to be posing better ideas rather than defending various remarks and oth er an ci llary activitie< of the campai1,,'n ." Trakas said Wednesday. •• genGt<,. .tP.QJllS: Two-thitds of all bicycle accidents are not even with an auto mobil e, statistics show. Safety tips offered by th e N ational Safety Council include: • Always obey all traffic laws; o Ride on the right- hand side of th e road with the flow of traffic; • Stop at all red lights and stop Signs; • Signal before making turns; • Use a headlight and reflectorized safety equipment when ridtng at. night ; • Always wear a helmet when riding; • Be sure th at the bicycle is in proper operating condition before riding; o Ride with traffic, never against it; o Watch for turnin g vehicles an d vehicles exiting driveways; • Ride on bike trails and streets with bike lanes whenever possibl e; o Never ride doubl e or carry packages that obstru ct your view o r interfere with your control of t he bike. Parents are encouraged to tea ch th eir childre n th e rules of t h e road for their protect ion because responsible, educated bicyclists are involv.ed in fewer accidents. Pleen see UN, Pep Al PROMINENT ROLE - Tractors will have a big role in this weekend 's EXPO. Not only will they be on display, but they 'll be used in a variety of programs . Saturday, antique tractors will be featured in a parade at noon then used in a competitive pull at 1 p.m. and on Sunday for test-your-s kill games at 1:30 p.m. (Contributed photo) Bush must shake oft missteps ~He's got to .~et on tlte o.ffnrsi r'<' ,md IJ,· 's got ro br posin,f! brttrr i~s rather tlran dt;{nrditrg r•ari<> tl5 rt'llrlll'll> ,md otlu·r and/1,11'}' actiJ1ities of rl11· (.mrJ'·'(~ II. ·• Jim Trokoo, chalrmon of the Cuyahoga County Republican Porty "Viet Presid ent Gore took th e agenda at the Democratic co nvention and has not relinquished it," he said. The Bush campaign has "recognized they 'vc stumbled, to some extent, and they 've got to co me back s·winging." Trakas is eager to get Bush back o n tr•ck in Cuyahoga Cou nty, O hio's most populous. because Republicans there can cause a lot of damage to Gore's chances of winning Ohio. Democrats usually must win the county - and its heavily Democratic C leveland co re - bl at least 125,000 vo tes in statewide elections to offset heavily R epublican areas of celltral and southwest Ohio. The latest polls . have fo und Bush leading Gore by about 6 percentage points in the state. Trakas isn't worried about whet her Republicans in his county turn out Nov. 7. "Whilt• Vice President Gore essentially has pulled even m the state, th e R epublican ba.~c is far mo re motivatL·d to go out and vote.They're very mu ch more excited about their candidate than the Democrats are abou t tlwir ca ndidate," he said. Go re must keep the heat turned on Hush on issues such as health care, Soda! Security and ~ax cuts, among o thcn, said Paul Tipps, a lead ing Dem ocrati c consult.1nt and the state party chairman fium 1974 to 1982. "He needs to continue talkmg to the vot- ..;.;u en directly about issues that are of real importance to them. At this moment, he is communicating well but at some point, Governor Bush cou ld get back on message," Tipps said. Unions must be e nergiud to vote for Gore, who took some criticism iium labor for his support of the C hina trade bill. In Ohio. where unions in m anufacturing and the public employee sector enjoy enormous clout, it helps that Gore is on the ballot with Supreme C ourt Justic e Alice Robi e R esnick, one of only two Democrats to hold statewide office. Labor is expected to make a big push for Resnick, w ho is a target for business and insurance interests for her vot<'S with t he-. majority on rulings that found Ohio 's school funding formu la remains unconstitutional• and threw out a law limiting the money , people can coll ect from lawsuits . �·. ... ' ' .Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Mlddleport 10hio ' ' ' ' ' Lease signing to create jobs KETTERING (AP) -United Healthcare Corp. is close to signing a lease; .j~t- wo~ld put 300 jobs at a new multi-state customer service cenlelii-in dill Dayton suburb. United •!lok.esin.an Corey Mangen said Wednesday that the center wouil!"t!~~·2~ ' rfew jobs. Additional employees will transfer from other l9catio~, ~ said. . ·.The new regional call center would handle member questions 'IJ?out health plans and medical claims. . , The Minnesota-based health insurance provider, the nation's sec\)nd largest with 8.5 million members nationwide, is consolidating its 37 customer call centers into five locations. They- are in Kettering, Greensboro, N.C., Sunrise, Fla., St. Louis, and Phoenix. · The Kettering center would answer calls from members in 10 states: Ohio, Kentucky, Virginia, Maryland, Indiana, Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee and Arkansas. While the! lease i> not yet signed, Kettering City Council has approved a tO-year, 75 percent abatement on personal and property taxes for the insurance company. MARIETTA (AP) - Speaking about edu- following his speech in which he addressed cation at a high school Thursday, Dick education, Medicare and Social Security. Cheney stumbled over the date of the elecCheney took several questions from a tion and had to correct a reference to "Rea- handful of students, parents >nd te>ehers gan" proposals. He meant his running mate, . before jumor Meghan Ada stood from her George W Bush. bleacher seat and accused him of talking to The vice presidential nominee quickly cor- adults and ignoring students. rected Himself while at Marietta High School, ''I'm sure all of us have questions that we'd • saying he meant the Nov. 7, not the Dec. 7, like you to answer," she said, as her peers election. Cheney appeared tired during his 30 cheered. minute speech, his second st~ in Ohio on "Duly noted," Cheney said. He then invitThursday, though he insisted he wasn't. ed her and other students to ask questions. "We've been campaigning aggressively Ada and other students didn't pose any quessince July, nearly every &y. I'm going home to tions then . Earlier, after taking off his jacket and Wyoming Saturday to rest, bur no, I'm not especially tired," Cheney, 59, told reporters repeatedly wiping sweat from his brow, Head Start program accused of creating identit1es for funding Stonn window fall kills woman MASSILLON (AP) -A Stark County man returned home from \\"Ork to find his wife dead, hanging by the neck from a bedroom window. ,Perry Township police said Thursday that Renea Mance, 28, apparently had tried to climb through the window after locking her lwys in the house and the metal storm window fell on her neck. A stepladder she had used to reach the window was tipped over on the ground. Stark County Coroner James Pritchard said the death Wednesday appeared tobe accidental. . He said .an·:autopsy. di~osed the woman died of asphyxia, meaning she suffocated 'as result of a compressed trachea and fractured neck bone. , ·Pritchard says Mance's purse was found inside her car, indicating she had gotten into the car and realized she didn't have her keys. . "Mance's husband, Brent, said he arrived home to find their daughter, 8, sirting on the front porch because she couldn't get inside after school. :once they were inside, he checked all the rooms and then noticed that the bedroom window appeared to be open. · .When he opened the blind, he saw his wife and immediately raised the metal window to aid her, but the body tumbled to the ground outside. a Students allege police brutality -LORAIN (AP) - Students arrested during a protest over school policies claim police used unnecessary force to settle the crowd. ·About tOO students at Admiral King High School in this city . aoout 25 miles west of Cleveland protested a policy they claimed prohibited four or more students tiom congregating. Administrators said the policy does not exist. · Ten students were charged with aggravated rioting, and four of them also were charged with resisting arrest. A student's 24-year-old sister also was charged with aggravated rioting, a felony. CLEVELAND (AP) - When enrollment started to decline in one of the ciry's largest Head Start programs, officials there found a way to keep their c_lasses full, former employees claim. The former workers said they ·created phantom toddlers to conceal the program's weakening enrollment and to shore up funding levels, The Plain Dealer reported in a Friday story. 'A former staffer at Ministerial Day Care Association's Head Start program claims to have invented the identities of more than 60 children on enrollment forms submitted to the state during the ' 1997-t998 school year, the newspaper said. Because federal and state funding is driven by enrollment, the scheme could have resulted in as much as $250,000 in payments for nonexistent children, the former employees claimed. Federal and state officials, acting on anonymous tips. spent most of the past week poring over the organization's records. Former employees said Ministerial's top officials encouraged the process, The Plain Dealer Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 15, 2000 Cheney stumps for GOP in Marietta BL1CKEYE BRIEFS • Friday, September 15, 2000 reported. One employee who directly participated in the scheme described to the newspaper how it was done. " ) made up names using members of my church and people I knew from my neighborhood." The employee changed first and last names and added fake birth dates. "Those were only the ones I did. Others were doing it, too." Those false names were then submitted to the state, said the former employees, who asked not to be identified, fearing the agency's reprisals, the newspaper said. In August, Ministerial sued eight former employees, claiming they made defamatory statements about the agency, its executive director and the organization's board of trustees. The 12 trustees are ministers at inner-city churches. Ministerial's lawyer, Stephen Williger, called the state and federal investigation .. routine,n and predicted that no wrongdoing would be found. Cheney noted the gym was hot. Several audience members apologized to him for not having air-conditioning. "I really would like to say that if elected, l would get air-co nditioning in here. But I think that's a decision that· needs to be made here," he said as the crowd cheered. "That's a joke, of course." He .said he and Bush are serious about their education plan that emphasizes local control of schools, high standards and accountability. Cheney stressed that he didn't believe education - as well as the military, Social Security and Medicare - has improved over the eight years Democrats have held the office. Teachers vote on pay scale CINCINNATI (AP) Teachers in the city's schools were voting Thursday and Friday on proposals that eventually would end pay scales based on seniority in favor of peer evaluations which could ~ow the best teachers to increase their pay more quickly. The Cincinnati Federation of Teachers hopes to announce on Saturday whether its members approved switching to the new rating system. If the change is approved, union members will vote in May 2002 on adopting the salary system that would be based on the new evaluation procedtJres, said· Rick Beck, president of the Cincinnati Federation ofTeachers. Beck said Thursday that there is some opposition within the union to the new evaluation system, and waiting until 2002 will give teachers time .to see how it has worked out. The school board approved the new systems in May. Beck, school district spokeswoman Jan Leslie and American Federation of Teachers spokeswoman Celia Lose said they knew of no similar plans in other school systems. Some districts are offering performance - based incentives in addition to seniority-based salaries, the officials said. Leslie said the new systems could help Cincinnati recruit new teachers. The school district's current salary system allows a teacher with a bachelor's degree to reach top pay of $56,230 in 27 years. Under the new system, that teacher could reach top pay of $62,500 in eight years, Leslil> said. Teachers with postgraduat6 degrees receive additional pay. The union and the school board worked together during the past J8 months to negotiate the new evaluation and pay· plans. The union represents3,100 teachers in the 42,000-· student distri ct, Ohio's third largest. "I feel confident about this," Charlandra Lundy. a kinder-· garten teacher at the Academy· of World Languages, said after ·a union-sponsored forum at her school abou t the new plans. "We know what we will be evaluated on, and there is little room for subjectivity." lbe debate over debates produces deal WASHINGTON (AI') - The debates are on, almost. Under a deal reached Thursday, Americans are to see three prime-time preSidential debates between Republican George W. (lush and Democrat AI Gore, and one between the running mares. Feeling pressure tn get the matter settled, Bmh gave up on the idea of meeting his opponent in less formal TV talk shows. But th e two campa'l>'" still have to work out how the debates will be co nducted; they expect to Iron ollt those details in a few davs . " It looks ltke they want to get l:>ack a( it and keep going and resolve the remaining imtes ," sa id LaurJ Qutnn, speaking for th e D emoc rati c National Com mittee. Campaigning 111 San Diego, Bush, th e one-u u1e holdour, ~:l id he was t•agcr to get o.n \\'ith the deb;Itt's. even while recognizing Core ha s .1 lot of cxpL'TlL'IlCt' 111 these confront.ltiolh "I know rh t· 111.111 1~ a ~n:.tt tkb.1tn," Bush -.-:IH.i, " bu t wh.H Americ.1115 wam is .1 gn:.lt candidates, Democrat Joe Lieberman and Republican Dick Cheney, will go forward Oct. 5 in Danville, Ky., also at 9 p.m . EDT Bush spokesman Ari Fleischer said Bush wants a "free-flowing, spontaneous format instead of the rehearsed, wooden 'formats where candidates are rewarded for memoriz- ing 30-second sound bites." The agreement was announced by Bush campaign chalfman Don Evans and his Democratic counterpart, Gore campaign chairman William Daley, after their first joint meeting with the debare con1mission. "We've made great progress," Daley said. "The American people want to hear from these peo ple ." Reform Party nominee Pat Buchanan and Green Party nominee R alp h Nader, both rt'gistt·nng single di~its in national polls. most hkdv wJIJ not Jllt'L't the commission's threshold ~f I;; percent in six media polls for in cl u~wn . Candidatl's mu st ntcct those conJnions by lac Scptcmbt.'r to be invited The rH.: goti.IU ons ended a standoff l~sti ng ~C\"t•r:d wt·eb in which Bu~h hdd out for k· .1t..kr.'· Bush ~·i,.:IJcd to <.. ;un: ~ m~ i stt..'IKC rlnt th l'y .; ri c k to the s.chcJuk of tht· C:u mJHI SS JUil on Prcs iJt'IHJ.d 11dutt·s. .1 pr i\·Jtl' bip.trtisarl g:roup tltJt h.1 ~ ~ pon~orcd prL·sid..: ntial dt.·b:Ht.'S .md se\'c..'rJ llcss fo rmal matchup s 111 other \·cnuc..·s. ~ uch as o ne on a special edition of NBC·s "M~o:et the Press" and anotht"r ~ ill l"t:' on CNN's "Larry King Live." JlnJH . Th,· deb:1tcs ;rc to be held Oct. 3 in Bosto n.Uct. II in Wm ston-S,1lem. N.C., and Oct 17 in St. Louis, with eac h deb"t'' lasting '10 minute; and startin~; at Y p.m . EDT A 90minlHt' debJtl' bL•twecn th e vice presidentia l doing on ly one ckbate sponsorc:d by the romm1s~wn Commission officials praised the campaigns for resolvin g th e issue. "The major thing is that the debate debate is satd Paul Kirk, co-c hairman of the comm1sswn and former Democratic NationUV(T," a) Committee chairman. "The credit goes to the campaigns ... that they saw the wisdom of agreeing to it and getting this noise level about it behind them ." Frank Fahrenkopf, co-chairman of the commission and former chairman of the Republican National Committee, said, "The American people ... are going to have a full airing of all the issues in this campaign." The commission leaders made it clear at the outset of the meeting that they could not agree to tnoving debate sites announced in January. Only two prestdenttal debates were held in 1996 and one between running mates.The record for preSidential debates four between Richard Nixon and John Kenn edy in 1960- still has not been matched. Daley was JOined at the negotiations by Labor Secretary Alexis Herman and adviser Jim Johmon, whtle Bush was represented by Evans, ca mpaign manager Joe Allbaugh and advJSer Andrew Card. Bush's campaign said Thursday tlut ,\ videotape myste riously tuailc:d to a GorL· confidant appeared to be an authentic ,·op\' of the Texas governor's debate rehearsal Th,· FBI is investigating h ow the tape and other material may have reached the Washington office of former Rep. Tom Downey, who had been helping Gore prepare for debates. The Gore campaign immediately turned the mystery package over to the FBI after gettmg it Wednesday. ' Number of high school grads up, but minority disparity persists WASHINGTON (AP) More than 83 percent of Americans age 25 and older graduated from high school, and over 25 percent have at least college degree both record highs a according to new Ctnsus Bureau statistics. · In March 1999, 83.4 percent of Americans 25 and older had high sc hoo l diplomas, up from ~4.5 percent m 1940, the earliest r!'cords av'atlable, and 77.6 percent in 1990, Census data being released Friday shows. The percentage of people within the same age group with a bachelor's degree mcreased to 25.2 percent, from 4.6 percent in 1940 and 21.3 percent 10 years ago. "Given the very large differences in education between younger and older age groups, the attamment level of the total popula'tlon will continue to rise for some tithe as younger. more t:Jucatcd age gro up s repla ce older, less edu c~Ht'd onc..·s." Census analyst Eric New burger said. The statistics are in line with other studies done on the countr y's edu cational attainment, education advocates said. But while applauding the improvement, they noted that more work needs to be done to tn improving education levels for nunori ties, and espec ially Hispanics. By race, 84.3 of whites had a high school degree in 1999, compared with 77.0 percent of blacks and 56.1 percent of Hispanics; 25.9 percent of whites had at least a bachelor's degree in 1999, compared with 15.4 percent of blacks and 10.9 percent of Htspamcs. The d1spanry is even more pronounced With foreign-born Hispanics, said Linda Chavez, president of the Center for Equal Opportunity, a Washingtonbased group that has been critical of current ~i.!ingu a l t"du cation programs . Forty-four perc~nt of fort•ign - born Hi spa nics graduat- ed from high school last year, compared with over 70.0 percent of native-born Hispanics. Chavez said greater emphasis needs to be placed on higher education on young Hispanics born in the country, and " more emph asis on delaying entrance in the job market." " Hispan ics have always had a very high labor force participati on," she said. "There are some cultural changes that in the long run need to take place if you arc going to have sustained economIC progress." By state, Alaska had the highest percentage of high school graduates among those 25 and over, 92.8 percent1 followed by Washingfon (91.2 percent). West Virgini,1 (J5. 1 percent) had the lowest, fo llowed by Mississtppi (7R .O percent). The District of Columbia had the h1ghest percentage of college gradu.ites (42 .1 pere<nt), wlule Arkansas ( 17.3 percent) had the lowest. "This is very good news. It's evidence that schools have been working to make changes to help make su re that more students are successful m school," said Michael Pons, spokesman for the National Education Association. " It also shows that we clearly have some work to do and this lets us know where some of those states are." Other findings released Friday: -Adults age 18 and over with a bachelor's degree earned an average of$43,782; those with only a high school diploma earned $23,5.94. -Among those ages 25 to 29, almost 90 percent of women and 86 percent o( men had hi gh school diplomas in 1999 . More yout)g women (30 percent) than men (27 pen;ent) lud ottained bachelor's d~grees . Gore defends ties to Weinstein, who distributed NC-17 rated 'Kids' WAS HIN CTON (AI') - AI (;ore \ ca mp ;~ 1 gn is defending his rai smg uf niillton s of dollars with th l' help of cl'icb nties ~llld movit' ll l06'1.1is who put out the k..iud of film s he and running nutt· Jo sep h Brand New 2000 Pontiac Grand Am SE Coupe 2000 Chevy Impala Sedan Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado Longbed Pickup Bran!~ ~~w 2000 Chevy, • Vortec V·8 Power • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Power Seal/CO System • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise • Automatic, A1r Cond. • AM/FM CD System • Tilt & Cruise Brand New 2000 Chevy 2000 Buick Century Custom Sedan Brand New 2000 Chevy ii,750': if3,i50'~ •2~3:95'0· Color TV & VCP Power Windows & Locks lliliililiii-iiiiiiliRiieiiiar.iiSiiollia;;il • 5300 Vortec V·B Power • Automatic/ Air Tilt & Cruise 2000 Oldsmobile Intrigue Sedan The Daily Sentinel ~7,950* ~8,850* ~8,350* Sport Coupe WIT-Tops ~tRJQ~ ~1 ,950* ~8,950* •.AtrJI!I!II!titl•-', . ; ··· • Air~!11C!!II~!! • ~asutte - 2000 Buick Regal LS Sedan • Power Window & Locks • AMIFM CD & Cassette • Tilt & Cruise 1999 Chevy Monte Carlo LS Coupe (US PS 213-'160) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 2000 Chevrolet Cavalier Sedan ~5,850* ~4,450* ~1,95U* • Power Driver's Seat • Power Windows & locks • Tilt & Cruise • Power Windows & Locks • AMIFM Cass. & CD System • CD System/Alum. Wheels • Power Windows & Locks Tilt & Cruise VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: • iaxes. Tags. Title Fees extra. Rebate tncluded 1n sale pnce ol new ·:ehicle lisled where applicable. "On approved cred1t On selected models. Not responsible for typographiCal errors . Pnces Good September 15th Through September 17th. . Published every afternoon, Monday throu gh Frida y, Ill Court Sr., Pome roy, Ohio, l:ly the Ohio Valley Publ ishing Compa ny. Stcond class poSiagc paid at Pomeroy, Ol:lio Member: The Ass(~i:ucd Press, and the Ohio Newspaper Associ ation . 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Rcpubh c ms s'-·izcd on his close ;tssoc ution wit h movie..· mogul Harvl'y Weinstein \Vho WL'nt around D1sncy in 1995 to rel ease the NC:-17 r.1ted " Kids " and whost• comp;my Mir;nnax ha s relea sed Violent films like "Reservoir Uogs '' :md ·' Pulp Fi ctto tl ." Gore .md Ltebnman threatened new ft:dna l legislatiOn or rules against th e entertainment industry w ithin six months if it doesn't stop marketing vio lent and sexual products to young people. Gore was planning to attend a Thursday mght fund-raiser at New York 's Radio City Music Hall th at Miramax co- chairman WetnsteJ\1 helped organize , ca ppulg a week of fund - ra is ing reachmg $9.3 million . EXPO Reader Services Our m1ln copcun In all ~torles IJ to be accurate. If )IOU know of an error in a story, ull the newsroom al (740) 992·21~5. We will chet:k your Information and make a t·orrectlon If warranlt>d . "This is not about our sup portt·rs. this is n ot about our oppont.~ ncs. this is about wh•lt's right for Ameri c:l 's c hildren ," (;c) re spokesman Chris Lehane satd Ill defending tlu: vice prcsicknt 's association \Vith Weinstein . " AI Gore has proposed concrete steps to prote c t America '5 kids." "A I Gore with one hand 1s making prouuscs to voters about how he's going to ck•;m up Hollywood and wnh the othc..· r hand takin g money from Hollywood," satd Terry Holt, a spokesman for the Republican National Conunircee. RNC Chairman Jim Nic holson planned a news conference in New York on Thursday tn "talk about the Hollywood hypocrisy of AI Gore," he sa id. LOCAL STOCKS AEP-37 314 Akzo - 40 9116 AmTech/SBC - 44 SIB Ashland Inc.- 34 13/16 AT&T- 32 3116 Bank One - 38 114 Bob Evans- 17 318 BorgWamer- 33 1/16 Champion- 3 Charming Shops - 5 9116 . Ci1y Holding - 7 112 Federal Mogul- 9 13116 Firslar- 24 11116 Gannen- 52 9116 General Electric - 58 13/16 Harley Davidson - 50 Kmart- 6 13/16 Kroger - 22 5/8 Lands End - 23 9116 l1d. - 24 9/16 Oak Hill FinanCial - 16 118 OVB- 261 14 BBT- 29 15116 Peoples- 15 Premier- 5 9/16 Rockwell - 39 Rocky Boots - 5 AD Shell- 61 11116 Sears- 34 1/16 Shoney's- 1 Wai·Mart- 52 9/16 Wendy's - 1B 3/4 Worthington - 10 5116 Un bo th d,l\·s. th cr,· wi ll Lw rr.1tl~..- r... lllg. <.k llloth tr.Htun-. llll \\\.,1\·- c h .11n~ .n\ · Fire's cause sought Moun! Carmel East Hospital, 600t E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio 43213. POMEROY -The Ohio Fire Marshal will investigate the cause of a Pomeroy house fire that damaged a Nye Avenue home on Thursday evenmg. Acco rding to Pomeroy Assistant Fire Chief Sta~y Shank, 30 firefighters from Middleport and lmmunlatlons avalllble Pom eroy a.rnved at the scene at 6:17 p.m. and found the kitchen area of the hom,· engulfed in flames. The hou se is owned by Loren Colmun . Anthony Moore, who rcs idt' ~ in the hou se, was not at home at the time of th ~ fire, and no injuries wac reported. After the fire was extinguished, dcLermined that the kach en was dc ~t ruye-d. Heavy ~moke :mJ he.1t damage wen.! evidt."nt throughout rhc house. The.· c.tusc..· of the fire has yet to hL' dcrL·rnunt•c.LThc..· fire..· marshal is cxpl'lrcd to arrin· today to inv'---sug.HL' thl..' SCL'llt' for possible caus ... it \\'.l s t.'"~ . Children's Day • serv1ce REEDSVIlLE South Bethel New Testament Church wtl! celebrate "Children's Day" on Sunday during the morning worsh1p senvcr. Christian Comics for Christ, a local clown troupe, will be the guest ministers. The public is invited. The churc h is located on Silver Ridge Road, directly across from the Eastern Local Schools on Ohio 7. Meeting off RACINE - The Financial Planning and Supervision Comll)ission meeting for Southern Local School District, scheduled for Sept. 27 at 5:30 p.m., has been cancelled. No new date has been set. Former resident hospitalized POMEROY - Mcig1 County Health Department will offer an immunization clinic on Tuesday from t-7 p.m. iu the office on Easr Memorial Drive. The child's shot records muSI be provided, and all children must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. Advisory CHESTER -Tuppers PlainsChester Water District announced Friday that the boil advisory for residents in Chester Township has been lifted for the following roads: Ohio 7 from Baum Addition to 1,00(J f<c·t north of Baer Road, Baum Addirion , Warehou•e Road, Lake Wood Road, and Pomeroy l'ikc from HarwOod. Ro3d to Chester. Results of the sample taken Thursday are considered safe. EMS lop I calls POMEROY - Units of the Mcig1 Emergency Services answered .nine calls for assistance on Thursday. Uniu responded as foUows: CENTRAL DISPATCH . 9:23 a.m., Holzer Clinic, Nellie Jones, Holzer Medical Center; 2: tO p.m., Bahan Road, assisted by Racine, Marie Roberts, treared; 4:29p.m ., Ohio 248, assisted by Tuppers Plains, Denzil Williams, Pleasant VaUey Hospital; 6:59 p.m., Third Avenue, Derrick Johnson, treated; 8:30p.m., Ohio 338, assisted by Racine as fint Responder, Dean HiD, St. Mary's Hospital. POMEROY 5:33 p.m ,, Vine Streer, Linda Hill,HMC; 6:t7 p.m., Nyc Avenue, assisted by Middleport and Rutland, structure fif!l, Loren Colema~ property, no injuries. •• POMEROY - Jun Milliron, RACINE . former Meigs County resident 5:52 a.m., Wessel Road, assiste{t and t he retired forest manager of by Syracuse and Bashan VFO~ Shade River and Gifford State barn fire, lhle Farm, no injuries.:: Forests is hospita lized in ColumREEDSVILLE ' bus, recovering from surgt:ry. 3:20p.m., Ohio 68t, Lela Cre~ Cards may be se nt to Room 424, means, treated. : VALLEY WEATHER Perfect for football Saturday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It should be a perfect day for th ose Saturday afternoon football games. Forecasters said skies wi ll be partly sunny and high tempr.:.•r;Hures arou nd 60 degrees. More of the sam e IS expected on Sund.1y, though temperatures might be..· slightly w:lrrnt•r. A hi gh pressure syste m building into the region was ca using the fa ll-l ike co nditions, the Nationa l Weath er Serv1 ce sa id. Sunset tomght wJII be at 7.40 and sunnse on Saturday at 7.14 a.m . Weather forecast: Tonight ... Mo stly clou dy. Lows in the mid c~nd upper 40s. L1ght northwest wind . Extended forecast: West Virginia's *1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. Q O ldsmObile West Virginia's t1 Chevy, Pontiac. Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. Mond~y- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm · t::;;;l ( ot• 111 1111e ( lll'~nJ,.... ' - :~~: Oldsr'nODIIe The main number Is 99l·lJSS. Department nlenslon~ are : I (R) 7:10 & 9:10 FRI & SAT 7:10 SUN-THUR BRING IT ON (PG13) 7:00 & 11:00 FRI& SAT 7:00 has returned to the tri-county area and is currently a staff physician in the Pleasant Valley Hospital Emergency Care Center l,ln·mg .111d hrnP1ll - Gtnenl M1naaer ........................... [lit , IJOJ New1 ................................................ Ellt. 1101 .................................................... or E111. t 106 Monday· Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm Other Stnolcts Advertbln!J ..................................... E11t. 1104 Clrculallon ................. ..................... Elll. 1103 Cl•sslfted Ads ................. L .......•..... Ellt. 1100 · Taxes. Tags. nne Fees edra. Pnces Good Sepl&mber 1Slh Through Seplember 17!h. Nol responsible lor 1ypograph1cal errors. i~ • TOll FREE 1-800·822·0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com • TOLL FREE 1·800·822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com • • A tlt)\\"t.'r shuw. Lh-.pL1y.., ot" drt cd tlmn·r-. .md hn b-. . .don g \\"Ith l r.Jt!: .md L" Ollllllt'rt· i.II c..·x hlbit' \\"Ill . d ~ o be Jt1t"hl tb..l 11 1 tht• EX PC) otl"t•nn g-. Adnll.., SIO !l [\) dlt' ground-. h !"rt'l', .111d . 1 .,huuk \ lT\ "lLl' wd l hL' l)rn\"ldcd t~n- \L' IIi nr . . . - Sunday... Mostly sunny and: warmer. Highs in the lower 70s. _ Monday... Mostly clear. Lows: in the upper 40s and highs in the: mid 70s. l ll .I ktn ~ New'i Departments • Saturday... Partly sunny. HighS: in th~ lower 60s. · Saturday night ... Mostly clear.: Lows in the mid 40s. 6:30PM FOR !VINING SHOWS 7:30 PM FOR MATINIES ktd .lctivitil's ncar the log c tbin \\'Jth l'lltCrt<lt11111L'llt by H.. oute ~.1, th e Wolfe F.umly t'llte n ,unint; frotH the..· st.1ge. 2- ..J p.t\1., ,\ll d the ,Ht ctinn ing otr of th e du in SJ\\. l.trnn g th ere . hor\l' .111d \\".Igo n nd c.,, .1 pc..· uy tnn. the nxk c !Jmh ll l ~ tn\\"t' r , Jt., pl.ly\ o f 11 !.'\\". ,lJltlljlll' .llld c l.t ,., ll \.,Jr\, .J!Dn g \\·1tl1 Il l'\\" rru ck .llld LOCAL BRIEFS Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions. provided by Advest of Gallipolis. from PageAl ~ uhscription . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lmldl! Meigs Cuunty 1.1 Wee ks.. ...................... $27. )0 26 Weeks ........................ $5.l 82 .'i2 Wreh. ................ S105.56 Ratu Outside Md~es Co unty 13 Wee ks ............................ S2Y.25 26 Weeks .. ... ... ...... ........... $56.68 52 Weeks ................... . ........... SIOY.72 • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Till & Cruise The Dilly Slntlnel • P1ge A :J 13041 675-4340 A member of Getresis Hospital System All Al;t S, All liM IS S'l 1111 �·. ... ' ' .Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Mlddleport 10hio ' ' ' ' ' Lease signing to create jobs KETTERING (AP) -United Healthcare Corp. is close to signing a lease; .j~t- wo~ld put 300 jobs at a new multi-state customer service cenlelii-in dill Dayton suburb. United •!lok.esin.an Corey Mangen said Wednesday that the center wouil!"t!~~·2~ ' rfew jobs. Additional employees will transfer from other l9catio~, ~ said. . ·.The new regional call center would handle member questions 'IJ?out health plans and medical claims. . , The Minnesota-based health insurance provider, the nation's sec\)nd largest with 8.5 million members nationwide, is consolidating its 37 customer call centers into five locations. They- are in Kettering, Greensboro, N.C., Sunrise, Fla., St. Louis, and Phoenix. · The Kettering center would answer calls from members in 10 states: Ohio, Kentucky, Virginia, Maryland, Indiana, Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee and Arkansas. While the! lease i> not yet signed, Kettering City Council has approved a tO-year, 75 percent abatement on personal and property taxes for the insurance company. MARIETTA (AP) - Speaking about edu- following his speech in which he addressed cation at a high school Thursday, Dick education, Medicare and Social Security. Cheney stumbled over the date of the elecCheney took several questions from a tion and had to correct a reference to "Rea- handful of students, parents >nd te>ehers gan" proposals. He meant his running mate, . before jumor Meghan Ada stood from her George W Bush. bleacher seat and accused him of talking to The vice presidential nominee quickly cor- adults and ignoring students. rected Himself while at Marietta High School, ''I'm sure all of us have questions that we'd • saying he meant the Nov. 7, not the Dec. 7, like you to answer," she said, as her peers election. Cheney appeared tired during his 30 cheered. minute speech, his second st~ in Ohio on "Duly noted," Cheney said. He then invitThursday, though he insisted he wasn't. ed her and other students to ask questions. "We've been campaigning aggressively Ada and other students didn't pose any quessince July, nearly every &y. I'm going home to tions then . Earlier, after taking off his jacket and Wyoming Saturday to rest, bur no, I'm not especially tired," Cheney, 59, told reporters repeatedly wiping sweat from his brow, Head Start program accused of creating identit1es for funding Stonn window fall kills woman MASSILLON (AP) -A Stark County man returned home from \\"Ork to find his wife dead, hanging by the neck from a bedroom window. ,Perry Township police said Thursday that Renea Mance, 28, apparently had tried to climb through the window after locking her lwys in the house and the metal storm window fell on her neck. A stepladder she had used to reach the window was tipped over on the ground. Stark County Coroner James Pritchard said the death Wednesday appeared tobe accidental. . He said .an·:autopsy. di~osed the woman died of asphyxia, meaning she suffocated 'as result of a compressed trachea and fractured neck bone. , ·Pritchard says Mance's purse was found inside her car, indicating she had gotten into the car and realized she didn't have her keys. . "Mance's husband, Brent, said he arrived home to find their daughter, 8, sirting on the front porch because she couldn't get inside after school. :once they were inside, he checked all the rooms and then noticed that the bedroom window appeared to be open. · .When he opened the blind, he saw his wife and immediately raised the metal window to aid her, but the body tumbled to the ground outside. a Students allege police brutality -LORAIN (AP) - Students arrested during a protest over school policies claim police used unnecessary force to settle the crowd. ·About tOO students at Admiral King High School in this city . aoout 25 miles west of Cleveland protested a policy they claimed prohibited four or more students tiom congregating. Administrators said the policy does not exist. · Ten students were charged with aggravated rioting, and four of them also were charged with resisting arrest. A student's 24-year-old sister also was charged with aggravated rioting, a felony. CLEVELAND (AP) - When enrollment started to decline in one of the ciry's largest Head Start programs, officials there found a way to keep their c_lasses full, former employees claim. The former workers said they ·created phantom toddlers to conceal the program's weakening enrollment and to shore up funding levels, The Plain Dealer reported in a Friday story. 'A former staffer at Ministerial Day Care Association's Head Start program claims to have invented the identities of more than 60 children on enrollment forms submitted to the state during the ' 1997-t998 school year, the newspaper said. Because federal and state funding is driven by enrollment, the scheme could have resulted in as much as $250,000 in payments for nonexistent children, the former employees claimed. Federal and state officials, acting on anonymous tips. spent most of the past week poring over the organization's records. Former employees said Ministerial's top officials encouraged the process, The Plain Dealer Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 15, 2000 Cheney stumps for GOP in Marietta BL1CKEYE BRIEFS • Friday, September 15, 2000 reported. One employee who directly participated in the scheme described to the newspaper how it was done. " ) made up names using members of my church and people I knew from my neighborhood." The employee changed first and last names and added fake birth dates. "Those were only the ones I did. Others were doing it, too." Those false names were then submitted to the state, said the former employees, who asked not to be identified, fearing the agency's reprisals, the newspaper said. In August, Ministerial sued eight former employees, claiming they made defamatory statements about the agency, its executive director and the organization's board of trustees. The 12 trustees are ministers at inner-city churches. Ministerial's lawyer, Stephen Williger, called the state and federal investigation .. routine,n and predicted that no wrongdoing would be found. Cheney noted the gym was hot. Several audience members apologized to him for not having air-conditioning. "I really would like to say that if elected, l would get air-co nditioning in here. But I think that's a decision that· needs to be made here," he said as the crowd cheered. "That's a joke, of course." He .said he and Bush are serious about their education plan that emphasizes local control of schools, high standards and accountability. Cheney stressed that he didn't believe education - as well as the military, Social Security and Medicare - has improved over the eight years Democrats have held the office. Teachers vote on pay scale CINCINNATI (AP) Teachers in the city's schools were voting Thursday and Friday on proposals that eventually would end pay scales based on seniority in favor of peer evaluations which could ~ow the best teachers to increase their pay more quickly. The Cincinnati Federation of Teachers hopes to announce on Saturday whether its members approved switching to the new rating system. If the change is approved, union members will vote in May 2002 on adopting the salary system that would be based on the new evaluation procedtJres, said· Rick Beck, president of the Cincinnati Federation ofTeachers. Beck said Thursday that there is some opposition within the union to the new evaluation system, and waiting until 2002 will give teachers time .to see how it has worked out. The school board approved the new systems in May. Beck, school district spokeswoman Jan Leslie and American Federation of Teachers spokeswoman Celia Lose said they knew of no similar plans in other school systems. Some districts are offering performance - based incentives in addition to seniority-based salaries, the officials said. Leslie said the new systems could help Cincinnati recruit new teachers. The school district's current salary system allows a teacher with a bachelor's degree to reach top pay of $56,230 in 27 years. Under the new system, that teacher could reach top pay of $62,500 in eight years, Leslil> said. Teachers with postgraduat6 degrees receive additional pay. The union and the school board worked together during the past J8 months to negotiate the new evaluation and pay· plans. The union represents3,100 teachers in the 42,000-· student distri ct, Ohio's third largest. "I feel confident about this," Charlandra Lundy. a kinder-· garten teacher at the Academy· of World Languages, said after ·a union-sponsored forum at her school abou t the new plans. "We know what we will be evaluated on, and there is little room for subjectivity." lbe debate over debates produces deal WASHINGTON (AI') - The debates are on, almost. Under a deal reached Thursday, Americans are to see three prime-time preSidential debates between Republican George W. (lush and Democrat AI Gore, and one between the running mares. Feeling pressure tn get the matter settled, Bmh gave up on the idea of meeting his opponent in less formal TV talk shows. But th e two campa'l>'" still have to work out how the debates will be co nducted; they expect to Iron ollt those details in a few davs . " It looks ltke they want to get l:>ack a( it and keep going and resolve the remaining imtes ," sa id LaurJ Qutnn, speaking for th e D emoc rati c National Com mittee. Campaigning 111 San Diego, Bush, th e one-u u1e holdour, ~:l id he was t•agcr to get o.n \\'ith the deb;Itt's. even while recognizing Core ha s .1 lot of cxpL'TlL'IlCt' 111 these confront.ltiolh "I know rh t· 111.111 1~ a ~n:.tt tkb.1tn," Bush -.-:IH.i, " bu t wh.H Americ.1115 wam is .1 gn:.lt candidates, Democrat Joe Lieberman and Republican Dick Cheney, will go forward Oct. 5 in Danville, Ky., also at 9 p.m . EDT Bush spokesman Ari Fleischer said Bush wants a "free-flowing, spontaneous format instead of the rehearsed, wooden 'formats where candidates are rewarded for memoriz- ing 30-second sound bites." The agreement was announced by Bush campaign chalfman Don Evans and his Democratic counterpart, Gore campaign chairman William Daley, after their first joint meeting with the debare con1mission. "We've made great progress," Daley said. "The American people want to hear from these peo ple ." Reform Party nominee Pat Buchanan and Green Party nominee R alp h Nader, both rt'gistt·nng single di~its in national polls. most hkdv wJIJ not Jllt'L't the commission's threshold ~f I;; percent in six media polls for in cl u~wn . Candidatl's mu st ntcct those conJnions by lac Scptcmbt.'r to be invited The rH.: goti.IU ons ended a standoff l~sti ng ~C\"t•r:d wt·eb in which Bu~h hdd out for k· .1t..kr.'· Bush ~·i,.:IJcd to <.. ;un: ~ m~ i stt..'IKC rlnt th l'y .; ri c k to the s.chcJuk of tht· C:u mJHI SS JUil on Prcs iJt'IHJ.d 11dutt·s. .1 pr i\·Jtl' bip.trtisarl g:roup tltJt h.1 ~ ~ pon~orcd prL·sid..: ntial dt.·b:Ht.'S .md se\'c..'rJ llcss fo rmal matchup s 111 other \·cnuc..·s. ~ uch as o ne on a special edition of NBC·s "M~o:et the Press" and anotht"r ~ ill l"t:' on CNN's "Larry King Live." JlnJH . Th,· deb:1tcs ;rc to be held Oct. 3 in Bosto n.Uct. II in Wm ston-S,1lem. N.C., and Oct 17 in St. Louis, with eac h deb"t'' lasting '10 minute; and startin~; at Y p.m . EDT A 90minlHt' debJtl' bL•twecn th e vice presidentia l doing on ly one ckbate sponsorc:d by the romm1s~wn Commission officials praised the campaigns for resolvin g th e issue. "The major thing is that the debate debate is satd Paul Kirk, co-c hairman of the comm1sswn and former Democratic NationUV(T," a) Committee chairman. "The credit goes to the campaigns ... that they saw the wisdom of agreeing to it and getting this noise level about it behind them ." Frank Fahrenkopf, co-chairman of the commission and former chairman of the Republican National Committee, said, "The American people ... are going to have a full airing of all the issues in this campaign." The commission leaders made it clear at the outset of the meeting that they could not agree to tnoving debate sites announced in January. Only two prestdenttal debates were held in 1996 and one between running mates.The record for preSidential debates four between Richard Nixon and John Kenn edy in 1960- still has not been matched. Daley was JOined at the negotiations by Labor Secretary Alexis Herman and adviser Jim Johmon, whtle Bush was represented by Evans, ca mpaign manager Joe Allbaugh and advJSer Andrew Card. Bush's campaign said Thursday tlut ,\ videotape myste riously tuailc:d to a GorL· confidant appeared to be an authentic ,·op\' of the Texas governor's debate rehearsal Th,· FBI is investigating h ow the tape and other material may have reached the Washington office of former Rep. Tom Downey, who had been helping Gore prepare for debates. The Gore campaign immediately turned the mystery package over to the FBI after gettmg it Wednesday. ' Number of high school grads up, but minority disparity persists WASHINGTON (AP) More than 83 percent of Americans age 25 and older graduated from high school, and over 25 percent have at least college degree both record highs a according to new Ctnsus Bureau statistics. · In March 1999, 83.4 percent of Americans 25 and older had high sc hoo l diplomas, up from ~4.5 percent m 1940, the earliest r!'cords av'atlable, and 77.6 percent in 1990, Census data being released Friday shows. The percentage of people within the same age group with a bachelor's degree mcreased to 25.2 percent, from 4.6 percent in 1940 and 21.3 percent 10 years ago. "Given the very large differences in education between younger and older age groups, the attamment level of the total popula'tlon will continue to rise for some tithe as younger. more t:Jucatcd age gro up s repla ce older, less edu c~Ht'd onc..·s." Census analyst Eric New burger said. The statistics are in line with other studies done on the countr y's edu cational attainment, education advocates said. But while applauding the improvement, they noted that more work needs to be done to tn improving education levels for nunori ties, and espec ially Hispanics. By race, 84.3 of whites had a high school degree in 1999, compared with 77.0 percent of blacks and 56.1 percent of Hispanics; 25.9 percent of whites had at least a bachelor's degree in 1999, compared with 15.4 percent of blacks and 10.9 percent of Htspamcs. The d1spanry is even more pronounced With foreign-born Hispanics, said Linda Chavez, president of the Center for Equal Opportunity, a Washingtonbased group that has been critical of current ~i.!ingu a l t"du cation programs . Forty-four perc~nt of fort•ign - born Hi spa nics graduat- ed from high school last year, compared with over 70.0 percent of native-born Hispanics. Chavez said greater emphasis needs to be placed on higher education on young Hispanics born in the country, and " more emph asis on delaying entrance in the job market." " Hispan ics have always had a very high labor force participati on," she said. "There are some cultural changes that in the long run need to take place if you arc going to have sustained economIC progress." By state, Alaska had the highest percentage of high school graduates among those 25 and over, 92.8 percent1 followed by Washingfon (91.2 percent). West Virgini,1 (J5. 1 percent) had the lowest, fo llowed by Mississtppi (7R .O percent). The District of Columbia had the h1ghest percentage of college gradu.ites (42 .1 pere<nt), wlule Arkansas ( 17.3 percent) had the lowest. "This is very good news. It's evidence that schools have been working to make changes to help make su re that more students are successful m school," said Michael Pons, spokesman for the National Education Association. " It also shows that we clearly have some work to do and this lets us know where some of those states are." Other findings released Friday: -Adults age 18 and over with a bachelor's degree earned an average of$43,782; those with only a high school diploma earned $23,5.94. -Among those ages 25 to 29, almost 90 percent of women and 86 percent o( men had hi gh school diplomas in 1999 . More yout)g women (30 percent) than men (27 pen;ent) lud ottained bachelor's d~grees . Gore defends ties to Weinstein, who distributed NC-17 rated 'Kids' WAS HIN CTON (AI') - AI (;ore \ ca mp ;~ 1 gn is defending his rai smg uf niillton s of dollars with th l' help of cl'icb nties ~llld movit' ll l06'1.1is who put out the k..iud of film s he and running nutt· Jo sep h Brand New 2000 Pontiac Grand Am SE Coupe 2000 Chevy Impala Sedan Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado Longbed Pickup Bran!~ ~~w 2000 Chevy, • Vortec V·8 Power • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Power Seal/CO System • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise • Automatic, A1r Cond. • AM/FM CD System • Tilt & Cruise Brand New 2000 Chevy 2000 Buick Century Custom Sedan Brand New 2000 Chevy ii,750': if3,i50'~ •2~3:95'0· Color TV & VCP Power Windows & Locks lliliililiii-iiiiiiliRiieiiiar.iiSiiollia;;il • 5300 Vortec V·B Power • Automatic/ Air Tilt & Cruise 2000 Oldsmobile Intrigue Sedan The Daily Sentinel ~7,950* ~8,850* ~8,350* Sport Coupe WIT-Tops ~tRJQ~ ~1 ,950* ~8,950* •.AtrJI!I!II!titl•-', . ; ··· • Air~!11C!!II~!! • ~asutte - 2000 Buick Regal LS Sedan • Power Window & Locks • AMIFM CD & Cassette • Tilt & Cruise 1999 Chevy Monte Carlo LS Coupe (US PS 213-'160) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 2000 Chevrolet Cavalier Sedan ~5,850* ~4,450* ~1,95U* • Power Driver's Seat • Power Windows & locks • Tilt & Cruise • Power Windows & Locks • AMIFM Cass. & CD System • CD System/Alum. Wheels • Power Windows & Locks Tilt & Cruise VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: • iaxes. Tags. Title Fees extra. Rebate tncluded 1n sale pnce ol new ·:ehicle lisled where applicable. "On approved cred1t On selected models. Not responsible for typographiCal errors . Pnces Good September 15th Through September 17th. . Published every afternoon, Monday throu gh Frida y, Ill Court Sr., Pome roy, Ohio, l:ly the Ohio Valley Publ ishing Compa ny. Stcond class poSiagc paid at Pomeroy, Ol:lio Member: The Ass(~i:ucd Press, and the Ohio Newspaper Associ ation . 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Rcpubh c ms s'-·izcd on his close ;tssoc ution wit h movie..· mogul Harvl'y Weinstein \Vho WL'nt around D1sncy in 1995 to rel ease the NC:-17 r.1ted " Kids " and whost• comp;my Mir;nnax ha s relea sed Violent films like "Reservoir Uogs '' :md ·' Pulp Fi ctto tl ." Gore .md Ltebnman threatened new ft:dna l legislatiOn or rules against th e entertainment industry w ithin six months if it doesn't stop marketing vio lent and sexual products to young people. Gore was planning to attend a Thursday mght fund-raiser at New York 's Radio City Music Hall th at Miramax co- chairman WetnsteJ\1 helped organize , ca ppulg a week of fund - ra is ing reachmg $9.3 million . EXPO Reader Services Our m1ln copcun In all ~torles IJ to be accurate. If )IOU know of an error in a story, ull the newsroom al (740) 992·21~5. We will chet:k your Information and make a t·orrectlon If warranlt>d . "This is not about our sup portt·rs. this is n ot about our oppont.~ ncs. this is about wh•lt's right for Ameri c:l 's c hildren ," (;c) re spokesman Chris Lehane satd Ill defending tlu: vice prcsicknt 's association \Vith Weinstein . " AI Gore has proposed concrete steps to prote c t America '5 kids." "A I Gore with one hand 1s making prouuscs to voters about how he's going to ck•;m up Hollywood and wnh the othc..· r hand takin g money from Hollywood," satd Terry Holt, a spokesman for the Republican National Conunircee. RNC Chairman Jim Nic holson planned a news conference in New York on Thursday tn "talk about the Hollywood hypocrisy of AI Gore," he sa id. LOCAL STOCKS AEP-37 314 Akzo - 40 9116 AmTech/SBC - 44 SIB Ashland Inc.- 34 13/16 AT&T- 32 3116 Bank One - 38 114 Bob Evans- 17 318 BorgWamer- 33 1/16 Champion- 3 Charming Shops - 5 9116 . Ci1y Holding - 7 112 Federal Mogul- 9 13116 Firslar- 24 11116 Gannen- 52 9116 General Electric - 58 13/16 Harley Davidson - 50 Kmart- 6 13/16 Kroger - 22 5/8 Lands End - 23 9116 l1d. - 24 9/16 Oak Hill FinanCial - 16 118 OVB- 261 14 BBT- 29 15116 Peoples- 15 Premier- 5 9/16 Rockwell - 39 Rocky Boots - 5 AD Shell- 61 11116 Sears- 34 1/16 Shoney's- 1 Wai·Mart- 52 9/16 Wendy's - 1B 3/4 Worthington - 10 5116 Un bo th d,l\·s. th cr,· wi ll Lw rr.1tl~..- r... lllg. <.k llloth tr.Htun-. llll \\\.,1\·- c h .11n~ .n\ · Fire's cause sought Moun! Carmel East Hospital, 600t E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio 43213. POMEROY -The Ohio Fire Marshal will investigate the cause of a Pomeroy house fire that damaged a Nye Avenue home on Thursday evenmg. Acco rding to Pomeroy Assistant Fire Chief Sta~y Shank, 30 firefighters from Middleport and lmmunlatlons avalllble Pom eroy a.rnved at the scene at 6:17 p.m. and found the kitchen area of the hom,· engulfed in flames. The hou se is owned by Loren Colmun . Anthony Moore, who rcs idt' ~ in the hou se, was not at home at the time of th ~ fire, and no injuries wac reported. After the fire was extinguished, dcLermined that the kach en was dc ~t ruye-d. Heavy ~moke :mJ he.1t damage wen.! evidt."nt throughout rhc house. The.· c.tusc..· of the fire has yet to hL' dcrL·rnunt•c.LThc..· fire..· marshal is cxpl'lrcd to arrin· today to inv'---sug.HL' thl..' SCL'llt' for possible caus ... it \\'.l s t.'"~ . Children's Day • serv1ce REEDSVIlLE South Bethel New Testament Church wtl! celebrate "Children's Day" on Sunday during the morning worsh1p senvcr. Christian Comics for Christ, a local clown troupe, will be the guest ministers. The public is invited. The churc h is located on Silver Ridge Road, directly across from the Eastern Local Schools on Ohio 7. Meeting off RACINE - The Financial Planning and Supervision Comll)ission meeting for Southern Local School District, scheduled for Sept. 27 at 5:30 p.m., has been cancelled. No new date has been set. Former resident hospitalized POMEROY - Mcig1 County Health Department will offer an immunization clinic on Tuesday from t-7 p.m. iu the office on Easr Memorial Drive. The child's shot records muSI be provided, and all children must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. Advisory CHESTER -Tuppers PlainsChester Water District announced Friday that the boil advisory for residents in Chester Township has been lifted for the following roads: Ohio 7 from Baum Addition to 1,00(J f<c·t north of Baer Road, Baum Addirion , Warehou•e Road, Lake Wood Road, and Pomeroy l'ikc from HarwOod. Ro3d to Chester. Results of the sample taken Thursday are considered safe. EMS lop I calls POMEROY - Units of the Mcig1 Emergency Services answered .nine calls for assistance on Thursday. Uniu responded as foUows: CENTRAL DISPATCH . 9:23 a.m., Holzer Clinic, Nellie Jones, Holzer Medical Center; 2: tO p.m., Bahan Road, assisted by Racine, Marie Roberts, treared; 4:29p.m ., Ohio 248, assisted by Tuppers Plains, Denzil Williams, Pleasant VaUey Hospital; 6:59 p.m., Third Avenue, Derrick Johnson, treated; 8:30p.m., Ohio 338, assisted by Racine as fint Responder, Dean HiD, St. Mary's Hospital. POMEROY 5:33 p.m ,, Vine Streer, Linda Hill,HMC; 6:t7 p.m., Nyc Avenue, assisted by Middleport and Rutland, structure fif!l, Loren Colema~ property, no injuries. •• POMEROY - Jun Milliron, RACINE . former Meigs County resident 5:52 a.m., Wessel Road, assiste{t and t he retired forest manager of by Syracuse and Bashan VFO~ Shade River and Gifford State barn fire, lhle Farm, no injuries.:: Forests is hospita lized in ColumREEDSVILLE ' bus, recovering from surgt:ry. 3:20p.m., Ohio 68t, Lela Cre~ Cards may be se nt to Room 424, means, treated. : VALLEY WEATHER Perfect for football Saturday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It should be a perfect day for th ose Saturday afternoon football games. Forecasters said skies wi ll be partly sunny and high tempr.:.•r;Hures arou nd 60 degrees. More of the sam e IS expected on Sund.1y, though temperatures might be..· slightly w:lrrnt•r. A hi gh pressure syste m building into the region was ca using the fa ll-l ike co nditions, the Nationa l Weath er Serv1 ce sa id. Sunset tomght wJII be at 7.40 and sunnse on Saturday at 7.14 a.m . Weather forecast: Tonight ... Mo stly clou dy. Lows in the mid c~nd upper 40s. L1ght northwest wind . Extended forecast: West Virginia's *1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. Q O ldsmObile West Virginia's t1 Chevy, Pontiac. Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. Mond~y- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm · t::;;;l ( ot• 111 1111e ( lll'~nJ,.... ' - :~~: Oldsr'nODIIe The main number Is 99l·lJSS. Department nlenslon~ are : I (R) 7:10 & 9:10 FRI & SAT 7:10 SUN-THUR BRING IT ON (PG13) 7:00 & 11:00 FRI& SAT 7:00 has returned to the tri-county area and is currently a staff physician in the Pleasant Valley Hospital Emergency Care Center l,ln·mg .111d hrnP1ll - Gtnenl M1naaer ........................... [lit , IJOJ New1 ................................................ Ellt. 1101 .................................................... or E111. t 106 Monday· Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm Other Stnolcts Advertbln!J ..................................... E11t. 1104 Clrculallon ................. ..................... Elll. 1103 Cl•sslfted Ads ................. L .......•..... Ellt. 1100 · Taxes. Tags. nne Fees edra. Pnces Good Sepl&mber 1Slh Through Seplember 17!h. Nol responsible lor 1ypograph1cal errors. i~ • TOll FREE 1-800·822·0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com • TOLL FREE 1·800·822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com • • A tlt)\\"t.'r shuw. Lh-.pL1y.., ot" drt cd tlmn·r-. .md hn b-. . .don g \\"Ith l r.Jt!: .md L" Ollllllt'rt· i.II c..·x hlbit' \\"Ill . d ~ o be Jt1t"hl tb..l 11 1 tht• EX PC) otl"t•nn g-. Adnll.., SIO !l [\) dlt' ground-. h !"rt'l', .111d . 1 .,huuk \ lT\ "lLl' wd l hL' l)rn\"ldcd t~n- \L' IIi nr . . . - Sunday... Mostly sunny and: warmer. Highs in the lower 70s. _ Monday... Mostly clear. Lows: in the upper 40s and highs in the: mid 70s. l ll .I ktn ~ New'i Departments • Saturday... Partly sunny. HighS: in th~ lower 60s. · Saturday night ... Mostly clear.: Lows in the mid 40s. 6:30PM FOR !VINING SHOWS 7:30 PM FOR MATINIES ktd .lctivitil's ncar the log c tbin \\'Jth l'lltCrt<lt11111L'llt by H.. oute ~.1, th e Wolfe F.umly t'llte n ,unint; frotH the..· st.1ge. 2- ..J p.t\1., ,\ll d the ,Ht ctinn ing otr of th e du in SJ\\. l.trnn g th ere . hor\l' .111d \\".Igo n nd c.,, .1 pc..· uy tnn. the nxk c !Jmh ll l ~ tn\\"t' r , Jt., pl.ly\ o f 11 !.'\\". ,lJltlljlll' .llld c l.t ,., ll \.,Jr\, .J!Dn g \\·1tl1 Il l'\\" rru ck .llld LOCAL BRIEFS Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions. provided by Advest of Gallipolis. from PageAl ~ uhscription . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lmldl! Meigs Cuunty 1.1 Wee ks.. ...................... $27. )0 26 Weeks ........................ $5.l 82 .'i2 Wreh. ................ S105.56 Ratu Outside Md~es Co unty 13 Wee ks ............................ S2Y.25 26 Weeks .. ... ... ...... ........... $56.68 52 Weeks ................... . ........... SIOY.72 • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Till & Cruise The Dilly Slntlnel • P1ge A :J 13041 675-4340 A member of Getresis Hospital System All Al;t S, All liM IS S'l 1111 �•· • • _Th_e_o_ai...;:.ly_s_en_tin_e_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Q...;;;.P-IDIOD • ' ' PageA4. Friday, ~eptember 15, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page A 5 Friday, September IS. 2000 : The Daily Sentinel I' I 'Estrl68.snd Ill ~ Saturday September 16 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74D-992·2156 ·Fax: 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director 10:00 AM - 6:00 PM All Day Demonstrations and Activities• • Diane Kay Hill Controller Uuen to th editor an wrkoltle. TlteJ should H len rluJn JOO ••f!rds. AIJ Inters,.,.,. sMb~ct 10:.30 AM to edilint tltd Mun H sitned atul incf•lk Gdd~rs iUtd tdeplwne num&tr. No "nsifnelllltten will IN pufJiished. Lttun should &t ;,. rood 14sk, ~sri111 in.ur, twt ptrro~t~~. The opinU"u ~xp"sstd in the colun~N klow an tlte nm.'l"en.rus of the OJno l'elk1 PubluhiNf Co. '.s ftliloridl board, ll ll~n rilllerwi.se nuled. • n1 11:00 AM TODAY IN HLSTORY • 10:00 AM Town & Country Church Service (Stage) 11:00 AM -5: 00PM All Day Demonstration and Activities" Intersection of US JJ & SR 7 (Nonhwe.<I Comer) September 16th & 17th Saturday 10-8 p.m. & Sunday 10-5 p.m. 11:40 AM flag Raising (Main Gate) 11:45 Ribbon Cutting Ceremony (Main Gate) Bluegrass Saturday Featuring a 6:00p.m. peifomuJnce by Marvin Rose & Friends • New Car & Truck Display "A ntique Cars · *Antique Farm Equipment "Animals *Chain Saw Sculpturing '"Flea Market '"Antique Tractor Pull THINK TANK Intellectual support key to George Ws race BY lEVI TROY Over the last four d ecades, every president has learned the lesson that ideas and intellectuals are important ·in politi cs. John F. Kennedy's hiring of Arthur Sc hlesinge r was perhap s the most famou s presidential use of an intell ectual, but Kennedy 's successors have also tried to appeal to intell ec tual s in various ways. Intell ectuals cannot elect a president, but they can make politicians appear to be men of vision and convi ction . In turn, this image helps presidents. in th e eyes of the media, party activists and, ulti mately, voters. Intellectuals also serve for more than just appearance's sake, oft en bringing in new ideas to candidacies governed mainly by politi cal co nst deratiuns. Succ essful presidents have shown off their in tellectuals , but have also lea rn ed from them as welL You wouldn't know it from the abuse George W. Bush takes for his supp osed lack of seriousness, but Bush has thus far understood this lesson better than AI Gore . Throughout the 2000 campaign , Bush has demons trated an under standing that ideas matter and a wi llingn ess to use prominent policy intel lectuals to take advantage of that notion. Bush sta rted on this project early. Back in April of 19'18, well before announcing for th e presidency, Bush visited Stanfo rd 's H oove r Inst itu tion. named th e wo rld 's best think tank by the Economist, vis iti ng with top-notch H ooverites like former Secretary of State George Shultz, Nobel Prize winn er Milton Friedm·an and econom ist Martin Anderson, former economi c ;tdviscr to R.onald Reagan . Anderson and his coll eagues were quite impressed by Bush and his ideas. Anderson, who had coll ected ideas and intellectuals for Reagan , reca lled thinking, "Hey, th is guy's really good" A it:w m o nth s later, Bush called Anderson, Shultz, Michaellluskin and Stan- ford Provost Cu ndol eezza Rice to Austin. where they agreed to help se t up a po licy shop for Bush. That shop was a small army, with more tha n 100 experts bmken up into t e~un s und er thre~:: tnajor divisions, m any of th em from H oover and the Ameri can Enterprise Institute. , In addition , Llu sh 's major domestic mes-. sage co mpassionate conservatisn1 developed out of the ideas of conservative intellectuals like M yron Magn et and Marvin O la sky. CompassiOnate conservatiSm , ways· to help indivi du als withow relyin g on new big-government programs. appealed ro co nservatives and moder~ltt·~ alik e. On the forei~n - policy side, IJmh's t<•am of "Vukans" 1(,,,._ Paul WDifowttz , Richard Pe rl e. Bob Zoe lli ck and IJov Z-:.khe im - have helped give Bush both a co nsis tent fo reign po licy me~sage and a wel l- regarded team o f experts from the Reagan and Bush Admin is trati ons. The backing of mus t of the GOP's top intellectuals. especially those in conser vative think tanks like Hoover an d Ali:l, helped Bush stave of)' conservative primary opponents like Dan Quay le and Steve Forbes. T hi s buffer on the ri!(h t proved cr ucial when Bush needed to focus 011 . J o hn McCai11's furious c hallenge from Bush 's left tlank. On the othe r sid e o f this contest, Gore has made surpri sin gly little headway in using . the intellectual t:ommunity to his public advantage. Most of his maJ or policy initi at ives have comt· ti·om th e vast re so urces of the exec utive branch, :1nd not hi s cam paign 's, relatively small policy shop. led by New Democrat Elaine Katnarck. Partiall y as a result, his think t ea 111 has not g:1incd nearly the public attention of Bush 's army. In addition, Gore's mo st fa m o us "in tell ectu al," feminist wr it er Naomi Wolf, had to downgrade her public role because of th e em bar- Antique Tractor Pull (Race Track Level) 1:30PM rass ment cmsed by front-page reports last ' November of her hefiy $15,0(1() a m ont h ! sa lary and N ew Age advice on Go re's ' w;lrdro be. ; And while Gore has wr itten hooks and has close relations with a number of public : intcll cc tuah most notablv the New : R ep ubli c's Martin Pc·rc· tz - l; e ha s rarely ; so ugh t rhc support of intelle ctuals in a cmi c~ rt e d and publi c way. \Vithout ::t con: gro up : o f prominent intdlcctual backers, Gore 's : ca mpaign suffered through periods of dnft, frequently rcin veti ting itse lf in th t· Sc'<ltch for · a coherent m essage. Althon gh Gore h.1s regained su rer footing rece ntly, the dday likely hu rt h is standm g in the po ll s. : Of co urse, th e talc of th e 2011(1 prim ari L·s ,• and ele ction r:unp:-ngn thus far does nnr : n1e:J. n that Republi ca ns own the intl'llccru - : ak Far fro m it. Demo crati c pn:sidl' nt s ltav\.' : hi stori ca ll y been more successful in using , • intell ec tllals to help shape their ml'ssage. In ·! 1992. lo r example, Bill C linto n b ro u ~;ht th e ; moderatL' mtL·IIcnuals from th e Dt' JI1(h.: ratic ' : leadership Cou ncil and t he l'ro~;ressivc Pol - ; icy In stitute mto his campaign. Th t"'\L' atll li- ;: ations hd pt..'d dL'monstratL' to rilL' lli L'd i:t ~wd ·: th e vorns that Cli nt on wa"i a d1tlt•rem kind . r of D em ocra t, n ot like t he· ltbcr.tls wlhl had :, lost tltrel' conscc uti vt.' pn:sidemial t•lectJons. ': In the Oval Office. Clmto n has sktl lfull y , us~d int t' lle cru als to hi s advantage, mu~t ~ no tably durmg the imp cach mmt cr ists 1998, when much of th e li beral intellcctuat :: establishment voca lly ba cked C lin ton. ·, , The ksson ? Intell ectual support ntattns;; ;i Underst:mJing this notion !-PVe George W. : an important ea rly boo'i t in the ~0 1 )( ) ca m ..: , paign . Wheth er this bou st w ill haw be en ' ' eno ug h remai ns to b t' seen. AND MORE - $0METHING FOR EVERYONE! 2:00PM Kiddie Pedal Pull (log Cabin Area) 1:.30 PM Antique Tractor Games Test Your Skills (By log Cabin) 2:00 PM Kids' Games (Log Cabin Area) For More Injof'TnQtion Call: •f S~Jodll"'"'"" "'"'4' ... .tp.,. - Addalou. Lcwi1992·2924 ......,... ~- • Da!.e "'""" 9~3573 E111~ - Jo fiOOIIJOtuli4• 5Pot• - KcMy Buckley 992-~293 Qwi/1 • BUM)' Kuhl 992-7SJ7 Elvis Impersonator (Stage) oe:. Best Wishes To All Area Hiah Schools • Meiss • Eastern (Ti.• t)i 'lftl(l· f)(Jok abo tU imcfl('(tllal.\· aud rh c , RoiPII/c/11 ; ~ modem prnidet1cy is Jlrrhco mill.Q from & Llttlejlcld.) · ' Dan Smith .9l. uc tioneer Jeff Warner Insurance 113 W. Seco~d _S479 992 740-949-2033 Pomeroy Oh1o • I walk o ut of the church alone, ignored and sudde nly forgotten . Wh ere have all the smi les and good fellowshtp gone' Bac k to my correspondent wh o hates th e peace. She admitted, however, to being a hated " pew blocker" who stakes out a scat at tht• end of a row even though it earns her dtrty looks from those who must try to get ~ ' ~} Dodge Dodge Truclr; ~ott\S North~ ~ Dodge lnc~~ 0 1111\l\111\ Plgmoulh Jeep 252 Upper River Road (Rt 7) Gallipolis, Ohio 446-0842 "You'll/ike our Shade Riuer HG Serui---- Mike 8l Jennifer nu~L 1-800-446-1842 business" '' and perfu m e wcarers, but the liSl' of th e com" 1non-cup conlmun ton. Gt:nn~ were unknown in an c.: ic1Jt tim t;s, :-oo :: the Bible has no rules on hyRienic practi eL•s, · : bu t some churches urge people with ro lds or ; ; other co mmunicable disea10c.; nor to drink . : from the .;.·ammon cup <It con 1munion . :~ M edica l doctors disagree abo ut the· hc·alth . , dangers posed when many peopl e Jri11k from ! the sa !lie co mmunion cup. Th ose who ~ay the.· common cup may serve as a meam. of rr.1n s- , : mitring di~ cast.· admit the risk is vn y "illlall ' A doctor quoted in a Cat holic brochure '\a id. "The alcoholi c co m em of the wine, plu s th e practice of wip1ng the cup and turning: 1t.' to a new position for eac h co mmuni c~mt, see ms ro t'l'1110VC any J ,mgcT of dise ase being ~ "' transmi tted." ! Other ph ys ician s, however, dtspute the claim that the wine ( 14.5 percent alcoho l in ... sarr;unt·ut;ll wine) k1ll .; :~ny hactc,: ria. :: Many n:li gwm people h.wc ll O ft:ars .lbouf . r drinking ti·mn a U Jllllll Oll r up .Th cy have f'Jith that no harm ca n conlt' w thc.•m \vhik· th ey are consum in g wine that n:prc sL' IH 'i - or Iu s heen turned into - the Lord's blood . Downing Childs Mullen Musser Insurance 111 'E. Secona Street - Pomeroy ' 1-800-454-1096 740-992-3381 Fax: 7 40-992-537 4 Your BankPt~··· Farmers Bank &Savings Col"!)pany . · .. (Gee'~!?<' R. Plag!'n~ is 11 per E11tcrprisc l l.HvciMion.) r.,Jwwti~·t .fc'l .\"m'.\f1 11- :~ FEDERAl FDIC INSURED P.O. Box 151 Chester, OH 45720 email address: bonk@peoplesbancorp.com website: www.peoplesboncorp As fo r th e germ-carrying sncezerli and sni ff1t'rs , with winter coming o n,my Suggelition i'\ that r burcl1es put cough drops 111 th ,· pews ·' ' befiJre th e first snmvf:tll. • Bank Racine Office- 992-221 0 Syracuse Office - 992-6333 TDD Only 376-7123 IIB,ttnkBy Phone 1-800-374-6123 Member F.D.I.C. • 211 W11t SKOO<I Sl 42120 St Rl7 164 Ujlpor River Rd. P.O. Box 626 Pomeroy, OH 45769 P.O. Box 339 Gallipolis, OH Tupptrl Plains, OH 45631 45783 740-992-2635 PB CONTRACTORS Concrete, masonry, Backhoe Seruices, Bobcat Seruices Bria·nmorrison - Racine, OH 740-985-3948 P.O. BOK 73 CHESTER. OH 45720 All your financial needs, all in one place. Middleport 992-6661 Pomeroy992-2133 Rutland 7 r -qaa Middleport, OH SEEDS-FEED CHEMICAlS & MORE Phone: 740--gas·-181 o (740)-985-33 Fax (740) 985-3696 Stihl• • Lawn Boy Mowers Since 1948... Over 50 Years ofService .\!rbe ~ualitp ~rtnt ~bop r Furniture & Jewelry Racine, Ohio 45771 "SenJing Meigs County Since 1868)1 " ovt~ r. Strolling Barbershop Quartet, New Cars, Trucks and Trailers, ~tique Cars, Chainsaw Carving, Weaving, Quilts, flower Show, Girl Scout Cookin~, Horse and Wa9on Rides, Wil life Mounts an Solid Rock SWorts' "Rock Climbing all" Ingels • Southern • Wahama ' '' •' past her. She defended, herself hy say ing, ''I'm short. If I get buried 'ti.Jrther down the row, I can't see what's going o rt." But her main purpo\L' in wririr1g , she: salll. was to take: aim o n peopk· who go to dmrch wh e n they have ht·ad colds. " I don 't know w hy," she "iY'· " but they usually takl' a pc.·w bd1ind !IlL'. cou~h n1g .md mcezin~ all ove r me. I .llll just gt>tting over till· Au &om one Sll ch t•xpcrieJl CI..'." Another correspondent ~a id she no longer goes to c hurch berau'lt' rht• perfuml' wearers in the congref,':ltion make her "physicall y il L" She suggested ropin~ o tT an area in the IOil.ll Ctuary for pt'rfume wearers. "Then, maybe I'II ,·ome ba ck." she s.tid . C hurdt~oer;' hi ~ges t he·alth concer11 " not, howeve r. th e co ug ht•r". snt•c:zt:rs, snitncrs "All Day Demonstrations and Activities Include: ., """w .. For some, going to church makes them sickly .." NEA COLUMNIST . #~"' n pi'PUtrtH 14 JlttJw- ' j George R. Plagenz Auctioning OfT Chainsaw Carving (Stage) ! PLAGENZ'S VIEW Can go in g to c hurch nuke you sick' Some people say it ca n. A recent col umn uf mme on " the peace" - that interlude in the worship service when members of the congrt'gation sc urry around · the ch urch greeting other m embers with hugs. ~ooJ wishes and " the peace of the Lord be wit h yo u" b rought forth a large response. While some writers said th ey like· the practice, m ost agrcc:d with tnt_• that "the pc:ace" is ,m unwelcom e intrusion inro the mood of worship. "I hate it 1" wrote an Episc opalian from Vicksburg, Mi ss. " I have a fri end," she says, "who fa lls to lm knees in a prayerful way during the pea ce so he won't have to indulge in this charade . I've thought of dqing that .'' There is a touc h of irony to this matter of th e peace. As a frequent church visito r, I have been · stru ck by the fa ct that, while I may receive an enthusiast ic wd co me durmg thL; peace, ofte n nobody spea ks to me whc:11 the servi ce is IV" nnr • - t1{ ...., rJ.. loa/ .,... 4.u rD otf~- C_,. 1ptniJ • J~ oi s.. for O'tiMI'fPI/w-'• • f"lfM """"""' ~~~~~ II b<rco•lllf )'ftll"ll lo.t 11111'1 J ~ dul' AM Kawz 98S-3,-r3 Wrt44'• ~ . Ter~y a ...... 9~)36< 2:30PM I'OUlltf ltiUJ OAre. drr Tcow• o1 , -_.,. UP4 u blJ ._llllily tJI / ... .t.ltrfl Ct1t1M\I F••rtrctru•~• · Tllfl Ser:rl!fary~ Glb!&trfftl~Wr~mr - Karen Werry 949 ·2746 Tr•.,r.-r/JUIU 3:00PM I.OJt:~ lllf Ilk Ht1W11[-I Prni,U,/Ouaith S,.1 • DaU:u Weber 7.42-3020 \lin ~wla.u - Hal Kneen 992-6435 Kids' Games (Log Cabin Area) 2:00- 4:00 Route 33 (Wolfe Family) (Stage) FREE ENTERTAINMENT FREE ADMISSION Big Bend Cloggers (Hillside Stage) 2:00PM *Good Food *C rafts *Herbs & Dried Flowers *Commercial Exhibits of all kinds *Demonstrations, Shows & Displays *Live Entertainment *10 a.m. Sunday Church Service .Ilia. CII"U' 12:00 Noon Parade BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, Sept. 15, the 259th day of 2000. T here are 1117 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : On Sept. 15, 1950, during th e Korean confl!'ct, United Nations forces landed at Inchon in the south and began th ei r drive toward SeouL On this date : In 1776, British forces occupi ed New York City during the Ameri can R evo luti on . · In 1789, the Department of Foreign Affai rs was renamed the Department of State. In 18 2 1, ind e pendence was proclai m ed for C:mta Ric a. G uatemala. Ho nduras, Ni ca ragua and El Salvador. In 1857. William H owa rd Taft- who serv,:J"' president of the· United States and :1 '> t: hic.·fjnstice - was born 111 Cincinnati . In 1917. Russia was proclaimed a republic by Alexander Kerensky, the head of a provisio nal gowrnmcnt . In 1935, th e Nuremberg laws Jepnved German Jew s ofthetr citizenship and mad e the swastika the official sym bol of Nazi Germany. In 1940, durmg the Battle o f Britain in World War II, the tide turn ed as the Luftwa tlc sustained heavy losses infli cted by the R oya l Air Force. In 1959, Soviet flrem ier Nikita Kh rushchev arnved in th e• United States tor a 13-.day visit. In 191i.'l , four children were killed when a homb went off dunn~ Sunday serv ices at a black Baptist church 111 Birmingham , Ala . In 19R•J, Pulitze r Prize-w inning au thor Robert Penn Warren , the ftrst poet laureate o f the United States, died in Stratton, Vt., at age H4. Ten year1 ago : Fra nce announced it wo uld ;c· nd 4,11(11) more so ldiers to the Persian Gulf and expel Iraqi milttary attaches in Pari s in response to Iraq 's raids o n' Fren ch, Belgian and Ca nadian diplom atir cotnpouuds m KuwaiL Fi ve years ago : Hurricane Mar il yn, the third lllelJUr 1torm to batter the Ca ribbean in less tha n a m o nth . htt the Virgin Islands wtth heavy rain< and I 00 mph winds . Meigs County Fairgrounds Scarecrow Stuffing (Senior fair Building) 1:00PM During Wilford Berry Jr.'s execution last year in Ohio reporters did not .hear the death warrant read, did not see Berry led into the room and did not see him until after he was strapped to the table and sedated. All of these steps art· part of th e execution process, and all should be public. • The Toledo Blade: More than any of his predecessors, Pope John Paul II has worked tirelessly during his two-decade reign as head of the Roman Catho lic Ch urch to open common- ground dialogue with both C hristian and non-Christian taiths. So it is all the more disappomting that the pontiff would give his blessin~ to a Vatican document that relegates all other religions to an int<=riur, secondary status behind the church . The Vatican statement reiterated the church's long-held do~;ma that it alone offers the world the sole path to salvation. Many religious groups - Jews. Muslims , and even Orthodox Christians - sought by the Pope to establish more peaceful and cooperative links with the ch urch, agreed to do so on the cond iti on they be treated as equals. The latest Vatican statement seem s to circumscribe that understanding by reaffirming. the church's claim to be the one, true font of.spiritual redemption. It would mdeed pe a tragedy if cooperation between religions .was obscu red by churches' JOckeying for auth ority and status. • The Ironton Tribune: The Federal Bureau of Investigations has sent out a warning to schools across the country to warrh for signs of a teen-ager w ho might react violently whi le at se houL The FBI report offers teacher< and administrators a guide on how to recognize a student who niight be headed for trouble. The booklet gives school oflicials th e mformanon they need to dec1de whether a student's threat might be valid as well as a co mposite of how a troubkd ·t'een might behave. There wi ll be some who say the pa mphl et is reactionary and th at school offic ials will use its guide lin es improperly. Those are complaints that should be ignored. There is nothing more impo rtant than protecting the lives of the youngsters who every day board buses and head to schools anoss th e country \ ;;;;;;{f,,\ ': ~ ! located at ( Public executions still an open government Jun(tion cution. \ The Bend Area's Largest EXPO Largest Pumpkin, Sunflower, Ear of Corn and Stalk Judging Contest (Senior fair Building) OHIO VIEWS • The Columbus Dispatch: Among the most contentious of all governm ent functions is the execu tion of pnsontTs. The publi c has a fundamental right to know w hat government IS doing in its name. That's why reporters 111 Ohio and Califorma shou ld be able to sec prisoner executions iium begmning to end. Currently, full access is denied in these states. The states defend limiting access by saying they want to protect the identities of prison staff members who vo lunteer to serve on execution teams. There are sensible and easy ways to mask staff members' identities while allowing the news media access to an exe- Sunday if September 17 Jud,Ka"'s Resta~ant ~t k<eg.t Seqet tn Midd.lewrt 195 H. Second Avenue Middleport, OH 992-1622 Jim's Farm Equipment 446-2484 2150 Eastern Avenue Ingel's Carpet 255 Mill Street Middleport, OH 45760 Printing & Office Products Wedding & Graduation Invitations UPS Service & Much More... 740-992-3345 Fax : 740-992-3394 169 N. 2nd Avenue • Middleport., OR 992-1622 . �•· • • _Th_e_o_ai...;:.ly_s_en_tin_e_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Q...;;;.P-IDIOD • ' ' PageA4. Friday, ~eptember 15, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page A 5 Friday, September IS. 2000 : The Daily Sentinel I' I 'Estrl68.snd Ill ~ Saturday September 16 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74D-992·2156 ·Fax: 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director 10:00 AM - 6:00 PM All Day Demonstrations and Activities• • Diane Kay Hill Controller Uuen to th editor an wrkoltle. TlteJ should H len rluJn JOO ••f!rds. AIJ Inters,.,.,. sMb~ct 10:.30 AM to edilint tltd Mun H sitned atul incf•lk Gdd~rs iUtd tdeplwne num&tr. No "nsifnelllltten will IN pufJiished. Lttun should &t ;,. rood 14sk, ~sri111 in.ur, twt ptrro~t~~. The opinU"u ~xp"sstd in the colun~N klow an tlte nm.'l"en.rus of the OJno l'elk1 PubluhiNf Co. '.s ftliloridl board, ll ll~n rilllerwi.se nuled. • n1 11:00 AM TODAY IN HLSTORY • 10:00 AM Town & Country Church Service (Stage) 11:00 AM -5: 00PM All Day Demonstration and Activities" Intersection of US JJ & SR 7 (Nonhwe.<I Comer) September 16th & 17th Saturday 10-8 p.m. & Sunday 10-5 p.m. 11:40 AM flag Raising (Main Gate) 11:45 Ribbon Cutting Ceremony (Main Gate) Bluegrass Saturday Featuring a 6:00p.m. peifomuJnce by Marvin Rose & Friends • New Car & Truck Display "A ntique Cars · *Antique Farm Equipment "Animals *Chain Saw Sculpturing '"Flea Market '"Antique Tractor Pull THINK TANK Intellectual support key to George Ws race BY lEVI TROY Over the last four d ecades, every president has learned the lesson that ideas and intellectuals are important ·in politi cs. John F. Kennedy's hiring of Arthur Sc hlesinge r was perhap s the most famou s presidential use of an intell ectual, but Kennedy 's successors have also tried to appeal to intell ec tual s in various ways. Intell ectuals cannot elect a president, but they can make politicians appear to be men of vision and convi ction . In turn, this image helps presidents. in th e eyes of the media, party activists and, ulti mately, voters. Intellectuals also serve for more than just appearance's sake, oft en bringing in new ideas to candidacies governed mainly by politi cal co nst deratiuns. Succ essful presidents have shown off their in tellectuals , but have also lea rn ed from them as welL You wouldn't know it from the abuse George W. Bush takes for his supp osed lack of seriousness, but Bush has thus far understood this lesson better than AI Gore . Throughout the 2000 campaign , Bush has demons trated an under standing that ideas matter and a wi llingn ess to use prominent policy intel lectuals to take advantage of that notion. Bush sta rted on this project early. Back in April of 19'18, well before announcing for th e presidency, Bush visited Stanfo rd 's H oove r Inst itu tion. named th e wo rld 's best think tank by the Economist, vis iti ng with top-notch H ooverites like former Secretary of State George Shultz, Nobel Prize winn er Milton Friedm·an and econom ist Martin Anderson, former economi c ;tdviscr to R.onald Reagan . Anderson and his coll eagues were quite impressed by Bush and his ideas. Anderson, who had coll ected ideas and intellectuals for Reagan , reca lled thinking, "Hey, th is guy's really good" A it:w m o nth s later, Bush called Anderson, Shultz, Michaellluskin and Stan- ford Provost Cu ndol eezza Rice to Austin. where they agreed to help se t up a po licy shop for Bush. That shop was a small army, with more tha n 100 experts bmken up into t e~un s und er thre~:: tnajor divisions, m any of th em from H oover and the Ameri can Enterprise Institute. , In addition , Llu sh 's major domestic mes-. sage co mpassionate conservatisn1 developed out of the ideas of conservative intellectuals like M yron Magn et and Marvin O la sky. CompassiOnate conservatiSm , ways· to help indivi du als withow relyin g on new big-government programs. appealed ro co nservatives and moder~ltt·~ alik e. On the forei~n - policy side, IJmh's t<•am of "Vukans" 1(,,,._ Paul WDifowttz , Richard Pe rl e. Bob Zoe lli ck and IJov Z-:.khe im - have helped give Bush both a co nsis tent fo reign po licy me~sage and a wel l- regarded team o f experts from the Reagan and Bush Admin is trati ons. The backing of mus t of the GOP's top intellectuals. especially those in conser vative think tanks like Hoover an d Ali:l, helped Bush stave of)' conservative primary opponents like Dan Quay le and Steve Forbes. T hi s buffer on the ri!(h t proved cr ucial when Bush needed to focus 011 . J o hn McCai11's furious c hallenge from Bush 's left tlank. On the othe r sid e o f this contest, Gore has made surpri sin gly little headway in using . the intellectual t:ommunity to his public advantage. Most of his maJ or policy initi at ives have comt· ti·om th e vast re so urces of the exec utive branch, :1nd not hi s cam paign 's, relatively small policy shop. led by New Democrat Elaine Katnarck. Partiall y as a result, his think t ea 111 has not g:1incd nearly the public attention of Bush 's army. In addition, Gore's mo st fa m o us "in tell ectu al," feminist wr it er Naomi Wolf, had to downgrade her public role because of th e em bar- Antique Tractor Pull (Race Track Level) 1:30PM rass ment cmsed by front-page reports last ' November of her hefiy $15,0(1() a m ont h ! sa lary and N ew Age advice on Go re's ' w;lrdro be. ; And while Gore has wr itten hooks and has close relations with a number of public : intcll cc tuah most notablv the New : R ep ubli c's Martin Pc·rc· tz - l; e ha s rarely ; so ugh t rhc support of intelle ctuals in a cmi c~ rt e d and publi c way. \Vithout ::t con: gro up : o f prominent intdlcctual backers, Gore 's : ca mpaign suffered through periods of dnft, frequently rcin veti ting itse lf in th t· Sc'<ltch for · a coherent m essage. Althon gh Gore h.1s regained su rer footing rece ntly, the dday likely hu rt h is standm g in the po ll s. : Of co urse, th e talc of th e 2011(1 prim ari L·s ,• and ele ction r:unp:-ngn thus far does nnr : n1e:J. n that Republi ca ns own the intl'llccru - : ak Far fro m it. Demo crati c pn:sidl' nt s ltav\.' : hi stori ca ll y been more successful in using , • intell ec tllals to help shape their ml'ssage. In ·! 1992. lo r example, Bill C linto n b ro u ~;ht th e ; moderatL' mtL·IIcnuals from th e Dt' JI1(h.: ratic ' : leadership Cou ncil and t he l'ro~;ressivc Pol - ; icy In stitute mto his campaign. Th t"'\L' atll li- ;: ations hd pt..'d dL'monstratL' to rilL' lli L'd i:t ~wd ·: th e vorns that Cli nt on wa"i a d1tlt•rem kind . r of D em ocra t, n ot like t he· ltbcr.tls wlhl had :, lost tltrel' conscc uti vt.' pn:sidemial t•lectJons. ': In the Oval Office. Clmto n has sktl lfull y , us~d int t' lle cru als to hi s advantage, mu~t ~ no tably durmg the imp cach mmt cr ists 1998, when much of th e li beral intellcctuat :: establishment voca lly ba cked C lin ton. ·, , The ksson ? Intell ectual support ntattns;; ;i Underst:mJing this notion !-PVe George W. : an important ea rly boo'i t in the ~0 1 )( ) ca m ..: , paign . Wheth er this bou st w ill haw be en ' ' eno ug h remai ns to b t' seen. AND MORE - $0METHING FOR EVERYONE! 2:00PM Kiddie Pedal Pull (log Cabin Area) 1:.30 PM Antique Tractor Games Test Your Skills (By log Cabin) 2:00 PM Kids' Games (Log Cabin Area) For More Injof'TnQtion Call: •f S~Jodll"'"'"" "'"'4' ... .tp.,. - Addalou. Lcwi1992·2924 ......,... ~- • Da!.e "'""" 9~3573 E111~ - Jo fiOOIIJOtuli4• 5Pot• - KcMy Buckley 992-~293 Qwi/1 • BUM)' Kuhl 992-7SJ7 Elvis Impersonator (Stage) oe:. Best Wishes To All Area Hiah Schools • Meiss • Eastern (Ti.• t)i 'lftl(l· f)(Jok abo tU imcfl('(tllal.\· aud rh c , RoiPII/c/11 ; ~ modem prnidet1cy is Jlrrhco mill.Q from & Llttlejlcld.) · ' Dan Smith .9l. uc tioneer Jeff Warner Insurance 113 W. Seco~d _S479 992 740-949-2033 Pomeroy Oh1o • I walk o ut of the church alone, ignored and sudde nly forgotten . Wh ere have all the smi les and good fellowshtp gone' Bac k to my correspondent wh o hates th e peace. She admitted, however, to being a hated " pew blocker" who stakes out a scat at tht• end of a row even though it earns her dtrty looks from those who must try to get ~ ' ~} Dodge Dodge Truclr; ~ott\S North~ ~ Dodge lnc~~ 0 1111\l\111\ Plgmoulh Jeep 252 Upper River Road (Rt 7) Gallipolis, Ohio 446-0842 "You'll/ike our Shade Riuer HG Serui---- Mike 8l Jennifer nu~L 1-800-446-1842 business" '' and perfu m e wcarers, but the liSl' of th e com" 1non-cup conlmun ton. Gt:nn~ were unknown in an c.: ic1Jt tim t;s, :-oo :: the Bible has no rules on hyRienic practi eL•s, · : bu t some churches urge people with ro lds or ; ; other co mmunicable disea10c.; nor to drink . : from the .;.·ammon cup <It con 1munion . :~ M edica l doctors disagree abo ut the· hc·alth . , dangers posed when many peopl e Jri11k from ! the sa !lie co mmunion cup. Th ose who ~ay the.· common cup may serve as a meam. of rr.1n s- , : mitring di~ cast.· admit the risk is vn y "illlall ' A doctor quoted in a Cat holic brochure '\a id. "The alcoholi c co m em of the wine, plu s th e practice of wip1ng the cup and turning: 1t.' to a new position for eac h co mmuni c~mt, see ms ro t'l'1110VC any J ,mgcT of dise ase being ~ "' transmi tted." ! Other ph ys ician s, however, dtspute the claim that the wine ( 14.5 percent alcoho l in ... sarr;unt·ut;ll wine) k1ll .; :~ny hactc,: ria. :: Many n:li gwm people h.wc ll O ft:ars .lbouf . r drinking ti·mn a U Jllllll Oll r up .Th cy have f'Jith that no harm ca n conlt' w thc.•m \vhik· th ey are consum in g wine that n:prc sL' IH 'i - or Iu s heen turned into - the Lord's blood . Downing Childs Mullen Musser Insurance 111 'E. Secona Street - Pomeroy ' 1-800-454-1096 740-992-3381 Fax: 7 40-992-537 4 Your BankPt~··· Farmers Bank &Savings Col"!)pany . · .. (Gee'~!?<' R. Plag!'n~ is 11 per E11tcrprisc l l.HvciMion.) r.,Jwwti~·t .fc'l .\"m'.\f1 11- :~ FEDERAl FDIC INSURED P.O. Box 151 Chester, OH 45720 email address: bonk@peoplesbancorp.com website: www.peoplesboncorp As fo r th e germ-carrying sncezerli and sni ff1t'rs , with winter coming o n,my Suggelition i'\ that r burcl1es put cough drops 111 th ,· pews ·' ' befiJre th e first snmvf:tll. • Bank Racine Office- 992-221 0 Syracuse Office - 992-6333 TDD Only 376-7123 IIB,ttnkBy Phone 1-800-374-6123 Member F.D.I.C. • 211 W11t SKOO<I Sl 42120 St Rl7 164 Ujlpor River Rd. P.O. Box 626 Pomeroy, OH 45769 P.O. Box 339 Gallipolis, OH Tupptrl Plains, OH 45631 45783 740-992-2635 PB CONTRACTORS Concrete, masonry, Backhoe Seruices, Bobcat Seruices Bria·nmorrison - Racine, OH 740-985-3948 P.O. BOK 73 CHESTER. OH 45720 All your financial needs, all in one place. Middleport 992-6661 Pomeroy992-2133 Rutland 7 r -qaa Middleport, OH SEEDS-FEED CHEMICAlS & MORE Phone: 740--gas·-181 o (740)-985-33 Fax (740) 985-3696 Stihl• • Lawn Boy Mowers Since 1948... Over 50 Years ofService .\!rbe ~ualitp ~rtnt ~bop r Furniture & Jewelry Racine, Ohio 45771 "SenJing Meigs County Since 1868)1 " ovt~ r. Strolling Barbershop Quartet, New Cars, Trucks and Trailers, ~tique Cars, Chainsaw Carving, Weaving, Quilts, flower Show, Girl Scout Cookin~, Horse and Wa9on Rides, Wil life Mounts an Solid Rock SWorts' "Rock Climbing all" Ingels • Southern • Wahama ' '' •' past her. She defended, herself hy say ing, ''I'm short. If I get buried 'ti.Jrther down the row, I can't see what's going o rt." But her main purpo\L' in wririr1g , she: salll. was to take: aim o n peopk· who go to dmrch wh e n they have ht·ad colds. " I don 't know w hy," she "iY'· " but they usually takl' a pc.·w bd1ind !IlL'. cou~h n1g .md mcezin~ all ove r me. I .llll just gt>tting over till· Au &om one Sll ch t•xpcrieJl CI..'." Another correspondent ~a id she no longer goes to c hurch berau'lt' rht• perfuml' wearers in the congref,':ltion make her "physicall y il L" She suggested ropin~ o tT an area in the IOil.ll Ctuary for pt'rfume wearers. "Then, maybe I'II ,·ome ba ck." she s.tid . C hurdt~oer;' hi ~ges t he·alth concer11 " not, howeve r. th e co ug ht•r". snt•c:zt:rs, snitncrs "All Day Demonstrations and Activities Include: ., """w .. For some, going to church makes them sickly .." NEA COLUMNIST . #~"' n pi'PUtrtH 14 JlttJw- ' j George R. Plagenz Auctioning OfT Chainsaw Carving (Stage) ! PLAGENZ'S VIEW Can go in g to c hurch nuke you sick' Some people say it ca n. A recent col umn uf mme on " the peace" - that interlude in the worship service when members of the congrt'gation sc urry around · the ch urch greeting other m embers with hugs. ~ooJ wishes and " the peace of the Lord be wit h yo u" b rought forth a large response. While some writers said th ey like· the practice, m ost agrcc:d with tnt_• that "the pc:ace" is ,m unwelcom e intrusion inro the mood of worship. "I hate it 1" wrote an Episc opalian from Vicksburg, Mi ss. " I have a fri end," she says, "who fa lls to lm knees in a prayerful way during the pea ce so he won't have to indulge in this charade . I've thought of dqing that .'' There is a touc h of irony to this matter of th e peace. As a frequent church visito r, I have been · stru ck by the fa ct that, while I may receive an enthusiast ic wd co me durmg thL; peace, ofte n nobody spea ks to me whc:11 the servi ce is IV" nnr • - t1{ ...., rJ.. loa/ .,... 4.u rD otf~- C_,. 1ptniJ • J~ oi s.. for O'tiMI'fPI/w-'• • f"lfM """"""' ~~~~~ II b<rco•lllf )'ftll"ll lo.t 11111'1 J ~ dul' AM Kawz 98S-3,-r3 Wrt44'• ~ . Ter~y a ...... 9~)36< 2:30PM I'OUlltf ltiUJ OAre. drr Tcow• o1 , -_.,. UP4 u blJ ._llllily tJI / ... .t.ltrfl Ct1t1M\I F••rtrctru•~• · Tllfl Ser:rl!fary~ Glb!&trfftl~Wr~mr - Karen Werry 949 ·2746 Tr•.,r.-r/JUIU 3:00PM I.OJt:~ lllf Ilk Ht1W11[-I Prni,U,/Ouaith S,.1 • DaU:u Weber 7.42-3020 \lin ~wla.u - Hal Kneen 992-6435 Kids' Games (Log Cabin Area) 2:00- 4:00 Route 33 (Wolfe Family) (Stage) FREE ENTERTAINMENT FREE ADMISSION Big Bend Cloggers (Hillside Stage) 2:00PM *Good Food *C rafts *Herbs & Dried Flowers *Commercial Exhibits of all kinds *Demonstrations, Shows & Displays *Live Entertainment *10 a.m. Sunday Church Service .Ilia. CII"U' 12:00 Noon Parade BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, Sept. 15, the 259th day of 2000. T here are 1117 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : On Sept. 15, 1950, during th e Korean confl!'ct, United Nations forces landed at Inchon in the south and began th ei r drive toward SeouL On this date : In 1776, British forces occupi ed New York City during the Ameri can R evo luti on . · In 1789, the Department of Foreign Affai rs was renamed the Department of State. In 18 2 1, ind e pendence was proclai m ed for C:mta Ric a. G uatemala. Ho nduras, Ni ca ragua and El Salvador. In 1857. William H owa rd Taft- who serv,:J"' president of the· United States and :1 '> t: hic.·fjnstice - was born 111 Cincinnati . In 1917. Russia was proclaimed a republic by Alexander Kerensky, the head of a provisio nal gowrnmcnt . In 1935, th e Nuremberg laws Jepnved German Jew s ofthetr citizenship and mad e the swastika the official sym bol of Nazi Germany. In 1940, durmg the Battle o f Britain in World War II, the tide turn ed as the Luftwa tlc sustained heavy losses infli cted by the R oya l Air Force. In 1959, Soviet flrem ier Nikita Kh rushchev arnved in th e• United States tor a 13-.day visit. In 191i.'l , four children were killed when a homb went off dunn~ Sunday serv ices at a black Baptist church 111 Birmingham , Ala . In 19R•J, Pulitze r Prize-w inning au thor Robert Penn Warren , the ftrst poet laureate o f the United States, died in Stratton, Vt., at age H4. Ten year1 ago : Fra nce announced it wo uld ;c· nd 4,11(11) more so ldiers to the Persian Gulf and expel Iraqi milttary attaches in Pari s in response to Iraq 's raids o n' Fren ch, Belgian and Ca nadian diplom atir cotnpouuds m KuwaiL Fi ve years ago : Hurricane Mar il yn, the third lllelJUr 1torm to batter the Ca ribbean in less tha n a m o nth . htt the Virgin Islands wtth heavy rain< and I 00 mph winds . Meigs County Fairgrounds Scarecrow Stuffing (Senior fair Building) 1:00PM During Wilford Berry Jr.'s execution last year in Ohio reporters did not .hear the death warrant read, did not see Berry led into the room and did not see him until after he was strapped to the table and sedated. All of these steps art· part of th e execution process, and all should be public. • The Toledo Blade: More than any of his predecessors, Pope John Paul II has worked tirelessly during his two-decade reign as head of the Roman Catho lic Ch urch to open common- ground dialogue with both C hristian and non-Christian taiths. So it is all the more disappomting that the pontiff would give his blessin~ to a Vatican document that relegates all other religions to an int<=riur, secondary status behind the church . The Vatican statement reiterated the church's long-held do~;ma that it alone offers the world the sole path to salvation. Many religious groups - Jews. Muslims , and even Orthodox Christians - sought by the Pope to establish more peaceful and cooperative links with the ch urch, agreed to do so on the cond iti on they be treated as equals. The latest Vatican statement seem s to circumscribe that understanding by reaffirming. the church's claim to be the one, true font of.spiritual redemption. It would mdeed pe a tragedy if cooperation between religions .was obscu red by churches' JOckeying for auth ority and status. • The Ironton Tribune: The Federal Bureau of Investigations has sent out a warning to schools across the country to warrh for signs of a teen-ager w ho might react violently whi le at se houL The FBI report offers teacher< and administrators a guide on how to recognize a student who niight be headed for trouble. The booklet gives school oflicials th e mformanon they need to dec1de whether a student's threat might be valid as well as a co mposite of how a troubkd ·t'een might behave. There wi ll be some who say the pa mphl et is reactionary and th at school offic ials will use its guide lin es improperly. Those are complaints that should be ignored. There is nothing more impo rtant than protecting the lives of the youngsters who every day board buses and head to schools anoss th e country \ ;;;;;;{f,,\ ': ~ ! located at ( Public executions still an open government Jun(tion cution. \ The Bend Area's Largest EXPO Largest Pumpkin, Sunflower, Ear of Corn and Stalk Judging Contest (Senior fair Building) OHIO VIEWS • The Columbus Dispatch: Among the most contentious of all governm ent functions is the execu tion of pnsontTs. The publi c has a fundamental right to know w hat government IS doing in its name. That's why reporters 111 Ohio and Califorma shou ld be able to sec prisoner executions iium begmning to end. Currently, full access is denied in these states. The states defend limiting access by saying they want to protect the identities of prison staff members who vo lunteer to serve on execution teams. There are sensible and easy ways to mask staff members' identities while allowing the news media access to an exe- Sunday if September 17 Jud,Ka"'s Resta~ant ~t k<eg.t Seqet tn Midd.lewrt 195 H. Second Avenue Middleport, OH 992-1622 Jim's Farm Equipment 446-2484 2150 Eastern Avenue Ingel's Carpet 255 Mill Street Middleport, OH 45760 Printing & Office Products Wedding & Graduation Invitations UPS Service & Much More... 740-992-3345 Fax : 740-992-3394 169 N. 2nd Avenue • Middleport., OR 992-1622 . �Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, September 15, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: The Daily .Sentinel Tribe falls to &Sox, Page 8J. Prep volleyball roundup, Page 86 Meigs County sports notes, Page 86 Apostolic Church of Christ Episcopal Chiii"Cb or Jesus Chrill Apolll>lk Pn...,..y Church of Chris! 212 W. Main St. Minister: Neil Proud(OOI Groco EpiJ<Opol Church 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy VanZandt and Ward Rd. Putor: James Miller S•'/'!"Y School- 10:30 a.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evenina- 7:30p.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m . Churth of JaUI Chril& Aposlollc Fallh Pomm:~1 WnUide c •ul't'b or Cbrtsl 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School · II 11.m. Wo~hip . IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. New Uma Road Sunday. 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Wednesday , 7:30 p.m. Assembly of God Liberty Assembly of God 1'.0. Box 467, Dudding lane Mason, W.Va. Pas10r: Ntil Tennant Sum.tay Services· 10:00 a. m. al\d 7 p.m. Mkldl<port Church of Cbrlsl 5th and Main fastor: AI Hartson You1h Minister: Bill Frazie1 Sunday SchooJ · 9:30a.m. Worship· 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday SeN ices· -7 p.m. Keno Churth or Chri!rt Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffre y Walla~ l.st and 3rd Sunday Baptist ,Maranatha O.ptist Chun:h Burlinghil-m • 742-7606 Pastor: John Swanson Su nday School· 10:00 a.m. Morn ing Service II :00 a.m Evening Service· 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Hope Bapllsl Church (Soutbem) 570 Grant SL, Middleport Sunday K lmol- 9:30a.m. Wo1ship · 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wcd n c~day Service· 7 p.m. Rutl•od Firsl Baptist Churcb Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Bearwallo" RJd&t Chun:h of Christ Pastor:Teny Stewan Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6 :JO p.m. Wednesday Service!! · 6:30p.m. Zio• Chur'C'h or Christ Pomeroy, Hani~tonvilJe Rd. (Rt. l43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School · 9:30 a. m. Worship · 1.0:30 a.m ., 7:00 p.m. ~ednesda y Serv i~;es • 7 p.m. Tupprn M•in Churdl or Christ Instrumental Worship Service · 9 a.m. Communion · 10 a.m. Sunday School - l0:15 a.m. Youth· 5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Pomeroy First B11p~st . East Main St. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. liinl Southern Baplill 41872 Pomeroy Pake Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Bndbury Chul"t'b or Ouit1 Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wmhip - 10:30 a.m. Rutland Church or Cbrtsl First H•ptist Churc• Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleporl Su nday Sc hool · 9: 15a.m. Worship· 10:15 a.m .• 7:00p.m. Wer.Jncsday Service· 7:00 p.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bndrord Cbun::h or Christ Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship -8:00a. m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:00p.m. N.adne f 'il"'ll Haplist Pasto r: Rick Rule Sunday School ~9 : 30a . m. Worshi p· 10:40 a. m., 7:00p.m. Wednesda)' Sf!rvices · 7:00p.m. Hickory HIUo Church of Cbriol Evangelisl Mike Moore Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesd•y Services · 7 p.m. Slifer Run Baptbt Pastor : Steven K. Little SunJay School · 10oa.m. Wor~thip • !!a.m., 7:00p. m. Wednesday Se rvices- 7:00p. m. Lao&n·IUe Chrlstlaa c•un:h Sunday School ·9:30a. m. Worship . 10:30 a.m .• 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Mt. Union Baplist Pa.'itor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Eveni ng · 6:.30 p.m. Wcdnl!sday Services. . 6:30p.m. Hethlehflll Baplid Churth -Grell\ Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Mecea Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Sund~ty Worsh ip· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 6:00p.m. Old Bethel Fl'ft Will Baptist Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport . Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening· 7:00p.m. Thursday Services· 7:00 Hillside Baplist Cburcb St. Rl. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 11a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services .7 p.m. Hemlock Gron Church Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school • 10:30 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. lleednlllt Chun::h or Chrjst Pastor: Pbilip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Dexter Church of Cbrtst Pastor: Justin Campbell Su11day scbool9:3d a.m. Norman Will, superintendent Sunday worship· 10:30 a.m. Church ol Chrill Intersection 7 and 124 W -.... Evangelist: Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible Study ·9:30a. m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study · 7 p.m. Vi<lory BaptiSI lndepeDdiDI 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee: Worship - lOa.m.. 7 p.m. WcdncrK!ay Services- 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartford Church of Cbrist In Chrlsllu Uoloa Hartford, W.Va. Putor:Jim Hughes Sunday School • J 1 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services. 7:30p.m. Fallh lbptist Church Railroad St., Mason Sunday School . 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Forest Ru• BapCbt Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday Sthool. 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Church of God ML Moriah Cburth of' God Mile Hill Rd ., Radne Pastor: Brice Uu Sunday School . 9:45a.m. Evening . 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. ML Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev . Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Rutland Chun;h or God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship · 10 a. m., 6 p .m. Wedne!iday Services - 7 p.m. Antiqull)' Blpllll Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Su nday Evening · 6:00p.m. Synaue Flm Church or God Apple_and Second Sts.. Pa.-.tor: Rev . David Russell Sunday School and Wor~hip · 10 a.m. Evening Serv ices- 6:30p .m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Holland FrH Will Baptlll Salem St. Pas1or: Rev. Paul Taylor Su nday School- 10 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Catholic Sacnd Heart Catholk: Chun:b 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:45 -5: 15~ . m. ; ~ass· !1:30 p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9. 1!1 a.m., Sun. Mass - 9:30a.m. Dailey Mass · 8:30a.m. Chun:h or Cod or Prophecy O.J . White Rd. off St. Rt. 16U Pastor: P.J. Chapman . Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip. 11 a.m. Wednesday Services.· 7 p.m. Congregationa I TrinllJ Chun:h Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Craig Cro!isman Worship 10:25 a.m. Sunday School9:1!1 a.m. Rev. Jlmes Bernacki, Rev . K.atharin c...... ~ Albui'J(S,_l PUior: Bob RobillJOJI Sunday School - 9:"' a.m. Worship - 1I a.m. Wednesdly Services· 7:)() p.m. F~er Relf. Deborth Rankin, Clergy Sunday: Adult Education Holy Eucharist II :00 a.m. Wednc5day: Holy Eucharist5:00 p.m. Pastor: Kc1th Rider Sunday School - 10 a.m. Holiness Flalwoods Communlly Churclt Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis. Main Street, Ruthmd Su nday Worship-10:00 a.m. Sunday Servicc-7 p.m. Ponlaod Flnt Church or the Nuarcne Pastor: William Justis Sunday Scbool -10:00 a.m. Morning Worship· 10:-45 a.m. Sunday Servia • 6:30 p.m. Pastor: Ktith Rider Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wo~hip · II a.m. t)nst Ru• • Bob Robinson Sllnday School • 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. P~tor: Danville HolineSI Church 31057 State Route J2j, Langsvlle Pa.uor: Gary Jackson Sunday Khool- 9:30a.m. Sunday worship - 10:30 a. m. & 1 p.m. Wednesday prayer service . 7 p.m. T C•lvary Pilarim Chapel Harrisonv il le Road Pastor: Cllarlc:s McKenzie Sunday School 9:30a.m. Worship · ll~t . m ., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sel'\lice · 7:00p.m. Ml..,..llr Rock~ Pastor: Kellh Rader Sunday School · 9:1~ a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Y.?~lh Fellowship, Sunday· 6 p.m. SoletnCenler Putor: Ron Fierce Sunday School- 9: 1~ un. Wonhip • 10:1~ a.m. Hobeotl Cllriltlan Fellowsblp Cllurth Sunday scrvice,lO:OO a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m . Wednesday .service, 7:00p.m. s.o...lllt Sunday School - 10 a.11. Worship - 9 Lm. JleiUar Pastor: Dewayne Studer Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wedneaday Scrvic:ea- 10 a.m. •' CIII'IIIOI-Sidtoa R001111nlzed Church or Jesus Chrill of Latter Day Salnls Portland-Racine Rd . Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a. m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Carmel &: Buhan Rds. Racine:, Obio Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. The Church of Jesus MoroiJt&~ Pastor: Oewayac Stutler Sunday School • p a.m. Worship -10-.m. Cbrlst or latter·Day Saints St. Ro. 160, 446-6247 ..- 446-7486 Sunday Schooll0:20-ll a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs. - 7 p.m. ' East lAUrl Puto<: Brian H~ Sunday School- tO a.m. Wonbip - 9 a.m. Wednesdoy • 7 p:m. - Lutheran ,. Pastor: Brian Harkneas. Sunday ~I· 10-a.m. Wor-Qiip • 11 a.m. Wcdoeaday7pf'. SL John Lulheta•~urch Pine Grove Rev. Donald C' Fritz Worship-9:00a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Our Sa"lour Lutheran Chun:h Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School - 10:00 a. m. Worship • II a.m. Cool•llle Uolltd M - I l l Parlalt Pastor: Helen Kline Cooi•Uic Chtll'clt Main & Fifth St. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship- 9a.m. Tuesday Services- 7 p.m. Sl. Paul Lulhenn Church Corner Sycamore & Second Sl. , Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Btlhei Church Sunday School-9:45a.m. Worship - J1 a.m. United Methodist Graham United Mtthodl!t Worship· 9:30a.m. (lsi & 2nd Sun), · 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service · 7:JO p.m. Syn.l"UH Churdl ollbt Nuanae Pastor Mike Adkins Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednetday Services • 7 p.m. Pomeroy Cburdt of 1M Nuartae P11stor: Jan Lavender Sunday School· 9:30 1.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrvior:~ • 7 p.m. Tuppers Plains SL Paul Pa ~ tor: Jane: Beanie Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Tuesday Services · 7:30p.m. Middleport Commulty Clnln:b 575 Pearl St., MiddleJX)rt Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday Schoo110 a.m. Evening-7:30p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. · Fallb Vane, Tabcm!Kit Church Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmell Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thund11y Service. 7 p.m. Syncuae Mltllon 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson.Pastor Sunday School· 10 a.m . E"ening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Hazel Comm•nll)' Chun:h Dyenllle Co~nmanlty Church Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Rtednlllt FeUoWib1p Churth of the Nazarene Paslor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:4!1 a.m., 1 p.m. Wedne!day Services • 7 p.m. Rffilnille Worship-9:30 a.m. Su nday School - 10:30 a.m. First Sunday of Month ·7:00 p.m. servi~ HaiTisoavUie Ccnnmualty Churcb Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. , Wednesday - 7 p.m. HO<kln&port Church Grand Street Sunday School- to a.m.. Worship. 11 a.m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. Mlddlrport Chtll'clt ofllle N111m1e Pastor: Allen Midc:ap Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednuday Services· 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midc.ap Long Bottom Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worshi p . 10:30 a.m. The Beii<Yen' Fellowsltlp Mlobtry New Lime Rd ., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Marpret J'. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. OffRLI24 Pastor: Edsel Han Sunda~ School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Nazarene Joppa Pa.o;tor: Bob Randolph Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday Schuol- 10:30 a.m. Faith Ful Gwpel Church Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesdar - 1 p.m. Friday • fellowsh•p service 7 p.m. Township Rd., 468C Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wor1hip - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. Ton:b Clturch Co. Rd. 63 Sunday Scbool- 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. MI. Olive Unlled Melhodlsl Off 124 behind Wilkesv ille Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a. m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Chesler Pastor: Jane Beattie Worship· Yu. m. ~Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Services · 7 p.m. Cbrllliaa Fdlowsllip Cmler Salem St., Rolland Pastor: Rober! E. Musser Sund1y School • 10 a.m. Worship. 11 :15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Calnry Bible Cburcb Fallb Chapel 923 S. Third St., Middlepon Pastor Michael Pangio Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. . Rullud Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Laurel ClltfFrH Methodl!il Church Pastor: Donald Balis Sunday School • 9:3U a.m. Worship - 10:30 1t.m. and 6 p.ni. Wcdncsda)' Se rvice - 7:00p.m. Han-S Ou~ Milllslritl "Full -Gospel Church" Pastors John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 713-5017 Scl'\'ice time : Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Pastor: Rod Brower Worship • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School· IO:JS a.m. Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School-9:30a.m. WorshiF,. 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bib c Study and Yol!lh- 7 p.m. Feotllll Letart, W.Va. Rt. I Pastor: Brian May Sunda~ School ·9:30a.m. Wurship · 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Biblt Study · 7:00p.m. F!Uth Fellowship Cnuade for Christ Pastor: Rev . Franklin Dickens Service : Friday, 7 p.m. AppeUieCe~uer r ........, Hysell Run Hollam: Chun::b Prep Sports Aah Sired Church Ash St., MiddleJX)rt Pasaor Les Hayman Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service • 6 :00 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester PastoB: Rev. M11y and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pearl Chapel Sunday School - 9a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Wesle)'an Brble Hollans Chun:b 75 Pearl St .. Middleport. PMIOr: Rev. Doug COJC Sunday Worship -9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Melp Coopentl"e Parish Northeast Ouster Alfred Pastor: lane Beanie Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship . 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Other Churches Pastor: Bob Robimon Sunday Sdtool · 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Plae Growe Bible Holiqen Churdl 1/2 mile off Rt 32S Pastor: Rev. O'I:k:ll Manley Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sendee · 7:30p. m. HIGHLIGHTS Whitt's Chapel Wuleyan Coolville Road Pastor. Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service · 1 p.m. fo'alnlcw Bi.b&t Church Heolh IMkldleport) Pastor: Rob Brower Sunday Sc hool· 9:30a.m. Worship-li :OOa.m. Rose of Slulron Hollatts Chun:h Leading Creek Rd .. Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. \Yednesday prayer meeting· 7 p. m. FRIDAY's Froedom Gospel Mluloo Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev . Roger Will(ord Sunday School · 9:30a .m. Worship- 1 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wo.V.ip. 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. W~hip-9a. m . Mone Chapel Church Sunday school- 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Servi~. 7 p.m. Fallh Gospel Cburth long Bottom Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship . 10:4!1a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesda~ 7:30p.m. , ML Olin Coramu•lty Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wedncday Service - 7 p.m. United Faith Chun::h Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By -Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunda~ School ·9:30a.m. Worship • 10:.30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Full G01pel Ughthousc 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday~School · 10 a.m. Evening 1:30 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday -7:30 p.m . Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Meigs Belpre Wellslon Nelsonville· York Alexander Vinton County Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd . Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sundiiy School ·9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:·30 p.m. • .• Clifton T•bemade Church Oiflon, W.Va. Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Worship. 7 p.m. Wc:Unesday Service- 7 p.m. New urc Vidorr Cmltr 3773 Georges Crrek Road, Gallipolii, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunda~ Services - 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. & Youth 1 p.m. Full Gospel Church of the U¥ln1 Sa"ior Rt.33R, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Morris Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. ,, God's Temple or Pnlse 31665 McQuire: Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcolm Services: Thurs. Nites 7:00pm ,.., New church No Sunday service established. Pentecostal PcotUU~tal Aaembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Mlddl<port Penlecoslal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m, Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Presbyterian Syracuse Flnl United Presb)'terian Pastor: Rev. Kris.ana Robinson Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- ll a.m . Harrisonville Presbyltrllln Cbun:h Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School· 9:45 a.m. Middleport Presbylerion Sunda~ School· 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Sen•lh·O.)' Adveatlst · Mulberry His. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Ro~ lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School- 2 p.m·. Worship - 3 p.m. Kentucky Fried Chicken" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992•5432 United Brethren INSURAN,.CE =·· Se(VIeea AGENCIES Inc. Bill Quickel 992-6677 • Support your local churches Place an ad in this space 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY ~ek ye the Lotti wh flo 1-lo may be found, ~mil ye u(!On We Fill Doctors' him while ha I~ naar. Prescriptions l11a. 55:B 992-2955 Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL HOME Set your affections on Dignity and Service A/ways things above, not on Established 1913 things on the earth. 992-2121 · Col. 3-2' 106 Mulberry Ave _ Pomeroy Hocking TVC ALL 0-0 0-0 0-0 o-o 0-0 0--0 3-0 3-0 2·1 1·2 1·2 0--3 · FUNERAL HOME 11 Wt acceP_t Preneed Trarufer~" 112·1200 Lundy Brown Director Regan Brown FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992·7075 172 North Second Ave . 174 Layne Str;!Mit I Oh ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs makes the long trek to Newark to battle perennial <tate power Newark Catholic in a rare Saturday evening conte<t. Both the Marauders and the Green Wave <port 2- 1 records. Meis-, after losing lhe opener to Galli a Academy, has bounced back to defeat Athens and River Valley. Newark Catholic is currently rated No. 5 in the first season Division VI AP state r.mkins-. Their only loss was to the state's top rated Division IV team Amanda Clearcreek by a 16-6 margin. - This is the annual season meeting between the two tearns. Last year at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy, the Green Wave posted a 20-6 win over the Marauders in a ·hard-hitting contest. Newark Catholic head coach Jeff Buchanan is in his - Directions to Whhe Field In Newark Williamson lead the ground attack with 38 carne< for Take State Route 33 to Lancaster, in Lancaster tum 165 yank right on State Route 37 north to just before Granville. Andy Fockler is the Green Wave quarterback, the 6Then take 16 east toward Newark to the Country foot-1, 185 pound <enior is 26-of-44 (59 percent) for 352 Club/Church Street exit. ya.-ds and three touchdowns. Fackler's favorite receiver is Take a right at the stop sign on Church Street, go past Newark Catholic High School (on right) and White Field _ Justin Buchanan With 12 receptions for 110 yards. Newark Catholic rolled to a 41-0 win over Fisher is about 1/2 mile down !he road on the right hand side. Visitors spectator parking and the entrance is the second Catholic last Saturday. After a scorele<s first period, Newark Catholic scored 14 points in the second and right after !he light on 11th Street. third period and 13 in the final stanza. Game time is 7 p.m. Last week the Marauders defeated River Valley 12-6 in ~inth yeagat the helm. La<t year the Green Wave fini<hed double overtime. The final score is misleading, however. with an 8-4 matk and advanced to the state semifinals. For three periods the Marauders drove the ball up and Newark Catholic has five starters returning on offense down the field, but their drives sputtered when they got and six back on defense. into the red zone_ The Green Wave features a deep backfield with five backs rushing for at least 74 yard< for the year, Kyle PIIIH- Mllp. ..... BJ Brew ·Crew suds Reds Tocl1y'a GaiMe Southern at Alexander Belpre at Federal Hocking Nelsonville-York at Green Coal Grove at Vinton Counly Waterford at Fort Frye Wellston at Oak Hill Saturday's GaiMe Meigs at Newark Catholic Parkersburg Catholic at Eastern Trimble at Portsmouth Notre Dame Miller at Zanesville Rosecrans SEOAL Jackson Logan Point Pleasant Gallia Academy Athens Mariana Warren River Valley &EO ALL ().() 0--0 ().() ()-() ().() ().() 0--0 0·0 3-0 3-0 3-0 2·1 1·2 1·2 1·2 0·3 AnNI non-leegue ALL Wahama South Gallia Hannan 1-2 0--3 0--3 Wahema al Ravenswood Marsh Fork at Hannan Vol~II Thul'ldly I Mitchel Federal Hocking del. Southam, 15·8, 13·15, 16·14 Eastern del_Trimble, 15--1, 15·2 Meigs del. Vinfon County, 15·4, 15·5 Gallia Academy del. Jackson, 15· 2, 15·11 River Valley del. Ohio Valley Christian, 15--8, 15·9 Saturday'• Match South Gallia at Jackson tri· match, Noon Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wors hip· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m . Wedm:sd~ty Services· 7:30p.m. '· 'ii. I CrossCou~ Eden United Brelbrcn In Christ 2 1/2 mil e:~ north of Reedsville on Stale Route 124 Pastor: Rev . Robert Markle y Sunday School · II a.m. Sunday Worship · 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m, Wednesday Youth Service. 7:.l0 p.m. Saturday's Meets Meigs at Logan Cross Country Chase, 10:00 Galli a Academy al Mariana lnv. , TBA tix on sale until 4 p.m. Jlfuneral ~qme c.Jiuc~l 264 South Second Ave. •J.tiddlepo~. OH oiS?tiOI 740-992·5W Bruce A. Fisher - oiroclor 590 East Main Slroet • ~omeroy, OH 4576& 74o-992-~ 4 MEIGS MARINE & SERVICE 42121 Enterprise Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 SALES 992-1303 Searching for a local church? Check the Sentinel every Friday! • GIVE ME A MINUTE - Cincinnati's Michael Tucker asks !he umpire for time after sliding safely into second base Thursday night against Milwaukee. (AP) Eastem hosts tough ROCK SPRINGS The Meigs-Newark Catholic football game will be played at 7:30 p.m . Saturday at Newark. f'reviou< report< that had kickofT at 3 p.m . were incorrec t. -------~----~J~a~m!M~A~-~~~~~~--~JI Check here current Church listings. ()-() ().() ().() Meigs-Newark catholk "Featuring Full tine of ALL BY DAVE HARRIS SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Tod1y'a MitCh Cross Lanes Christian at Ohio Val· ley Christian, 5:00 Mt. Hennon Uniled Brethren in Chrisl Church Texas Com munity off CR 82 Jl[i&ljrr . Meigs ready to battle No. 5 Newark Catholic Todey'a GaiMe South Gallia at Symmes Valley Soutll Btdltel New Tat.ameal Silver Ridge Pastor: Robert Barber Sunday School · 9 a.m. Sun. Worship - 10:10 a.m., 6 F'-m. Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. Craw's Family Restaurant ' Page ~1 Todey's GaiMe Mariana at Gallia Academy River Valley at Point Pleasant Jackson at Athens Warren at Logan ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE· Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES TVC ().() ().() ().() 2· 1 1·2 1·2 1·2 0--3 0--3 Miller Trimble Easlem Southern Waterford Federal Hocking Sll"trsville Community Cbun:b Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Services· 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Thu rsday -7:00p.m. , Rejoicing Ure Churtb 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeri tus Lawrence Foreman Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. . Frld.y. ~ 15,1009 Cartrton ldttl"deiiOIIlludonaJ Cburdl Kingsbury Road Pastor: Clyde Henderson Sunday School • 9:.30 a.m. Worship·Servicc 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services Rollud Churdo ofllle N....,.e Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye Ell~ Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Cheoleo'ChordlofllleNaa,.... Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate: Sunday Scflool - 9:30a.m. Worship • 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · '1 p.m. . RO C K SPRINGS - Pre-sale rick'ets are now on <ale for thl< Saturday evemngs game between Meigs and Newark Catholic at N ewa rk . The tick ets are available in the main office at Meigs High School from 8 a.m. until 4 p.ni. today. Ticket pri ce< are $4 for adults and $2 for stud ents, Meigs will get all th e money for pre- <ale tickets . ••••• C at ch the best Tri- Co unty football coverage every weekend in th e Sunday Times-Sentinel! Fax Meigs County sports news to the Daily Sentinel at 9922 157. Email lo cal sports items to galrribu n e@cu rekanet .com. Co ntact <ports editor Andrew C arter at 992 -S2H7, ext . 21. CINCINNATI (AP) - Reds manager Jack McKeon has been keeping a daily watch for teams that are eliminated &om playoff con-tention_ Only Cincinnati and St. Louis remain in the NL Central race, and time is getting short for the Reds. On Thursday, the Milwaukee Brewers took Cincinnati ever closer to the end of the season. Geoff Jenkin< and Lou Collier homered to lead Milwaukee to a 6-4 victory as the St. Louis Cardinals widened their lead to a season-high II games, beating the Chicago Cubs 4-0. The Brewers, who killed Cincinnati's driveto the playoffs in the final series last year, have continued their domination, beating the Reds six times in <even games this year. "We've been having a tough time with them for the past few years," said Sean Casey, who homered in Thursday's game. "They're a pretry good ballclub. I can't put my finger on why they're not wtnmng more games. Against us, they're like the '27 Yankees." To McKeon its obvious pitching. "It's funny, we haven't got the superb pitching we have against other teams," McKeon <aid. 'This club is the only one we do that against. Overall, you ca n't stay behind hitters and walk the pitch er with the bases loaded ." That's what Ron Villone did Thursday night. Jemmy Burnitz and Ron Belliard hit consecutive one- out <ingle< in the second, and Raul Ca<anova walked to load the bases. Villone then walked pitche r Jimmy Hayne<, who was batting .127, scoring Burnitz. Collier's sacrifice Oy scored Belliard, and Mark Loretta doubled in Casanova. Villone (9-1 0) allowed six runs on seven hits in four mnmgs. "The control was there in the bullpen;'Villone said. "But I went out there and got out of sync real fast. First it was one part, then another. If I could explain it, I probably could have fixed it." · Collier, whose only previous homer this season had been for Double·A Huntsville, hit a solo shot in the fourth inning. "I was just trying to hit t}l.e ball hard," said Collier, hitting .333 in nine games since beintr. called up Aug. 31. "I'm not a home- run hitter, but I feel I have to potential to hit <arne out." Jenkins, whose 27th homer gave Milwaukee a 6-2 lead in the fourth, said the Brewers have stepped up their play, not just against Cincinnati . "We've been playing a lot better lately," he said. "We haven 't been getting blown out. We've just needed another r!Jt~ here and there." : Haynes (12-12) gave up an RBI single to Dmitri Young in the first, solo hon1e ru~s to Pokey Reese in the second inning and Sean Casey in th e fifth, and an RBI single to Juan Castro in the sixth. Curtis Le<kanic pitc hed the ninth for his I Oth save iti II chances. Notes: Milwauke e i< Iii games under _500 but 57-3l Please see Reds, Pllae BJ NASCAR Parkersburg catl1olic Evernham wants to make his BY ScoTT WoLFE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT EAST MEIGS Eastern fa ce< another West Virginia foe in Parkersburg Catholi c Saturday night at Ea<t Shade River Stadium. Ea<tern ·(2 - 1) ha< wins over South Gallia (36- 0) and Wahama (50-12) la<t week. T he Eagle< have lo<t one game a 53- 13 drubbing at the hands of Fort Frye, a team that appeared in the the Divi<ion VI AP po ll thi < wee k. Parkersburg Catho lic (2-1) won its opener 18-0 over Paden C ity and la<t week defe ated Bi<hop Donahue 54-14_ T he C rusaders were defeated in the <econd game of th e <ea<o n 7-3 •at Williamstown. Both tea ms are coming off big win< and great offensive night s. Three- week <tatistie< show that both teams are nearly equal on paper. h owever, Ea<tern 's home ftcld advantage has to be a plus for the Eagles . Parkersburg Cath olic is coach ed by veteran Coach Danny Tennant. The C rusad ers are led by Ja<h Hick<, a 6- 1 junior running back who averages 71 yard< per game and four yards per ca rry. Hicks is imtrumental in the offense and i< extremely quick and vt·ry strong. Josh Tennant i< at quarterback. Tennant is th e <ccond leading ntsher with )8 carri e< for 159 yards and an S.S average. He is a sea<oned 5-8, 150-pound <enior, w ho ha< great sc ramblin g ability and running <kills and is talent,ed pa«ing quarterback. He has · co mpleted IO'rof-34 passes for 155 yards and one touchdow n, D efensiv ely,, Parkersburg Catholic is led by C harl es Wo lfe, a hard- no<ed 5-9, ! 55-pound senior linebacker, who is all ove r the field . Hi s quickness and strength make it difficult for o th er tern~..t6 initiate a successfu l ru'ting ga me. Parleersburg \atholic is rated No. 13 in the West Virgi nia SSAC C lass A poll. Eastern scorched th e turf at Wahama la<t weeke n<J , claiming Please see E,-stem, Pa1e B6 mark again with new_team RICHMOND, Va . (AP) Ray Ewrnham, labeled a genim whil e guiding Jeff Gordon to greatness, sweated out qualifying like a novice. " I've pro bably been as nervou< on ptt road as I've bee n in my whole life," Evcrnham said, wearin g his Winston C up crew chief\ cap for the first time in almost a year as C asey Atwood . made his debut in NASCAll..'s top senes. " It 's JUst a different fee ling." Evernham expbim:d . Very differen t. Evc rnham spent seve n seaso ns as th e brains that tllrned Rick Hendrick's mo ney. Gordo n's talent an d th e best over-th e- wall pi[ crew in the busin ess into three series championships. Bur Evernharn walked away from that dynasty last September to be his own man . H e ha< sigt1 ed on as th e lead car owner in Dodge's return next yt'ar ro stock car rarin ~\ premi er circuit, with 20-year-old Bosch Series protege Atwood and 1988 Winston C up champio n Bill Elliott as his driver< . Last. weekend, at Richmond International R aceway, Atwood was 35th after the fir<t round of qualifying. Two spots lower would mean he'd miss the cut, but Atwood stood o n his time and made th e field . Evernham always helped Gordon through their rare moments of disappo intmen t. So he was ready in case Atwoo d fa iled. "I told him, 'Yo u 've got to be a big boy, win. lose or draw,"' Evernham said. "This ts a lot tougher th an it looks like from the outside. " You can 't slit your wri st if you don't make it _You find out why yo u didn't, you find out wh ere you made yo ur mistake< and you go o n." C h emi <try i< a word that esse ntially became part of th e NASC AR vernacular because of the way Evernham and Gordo~ clicked, and it's one Evernham oses often. Now, though, he speaks of it as a goal, not a given. " It's too early;' Evernham <aid. "C hemistry is something that yo u've_got to work on. We're still learning each other. It 's the first tim e that we worked together under pre<Sure.'' Atwood is as excited to drive for Evernharn as he is to race against Gordon, Dale Earnhardt. Mark Martin and the other<_ " It 's the hest opportunity I could posstbly have," Atwood said . " I said all along I wa< going to stay in the Busch series lon ger, bur with Dodge'< return to Wimton C up and hav ing Ray on my si de, it's just a great honor fo r me." Evcrnham 's choice of Atwood - a winner only twice in 7(} Busch <tarts - might have been Please see NASCAR. Pllp M �Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, September 15, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: The Daily .Sentinel Tribe falls to &Sox, Page 8J. Prep volleyball roundup, Page 86 Meigs County sports notes, Page 86 Apostolic Church of Christ Episcopal Chiii"Cb or Jesus Chrill Apolll>lk Pn...,..y Church of Chris! 212 W. Main St. Minister: Neil Proud(OOI Groco EpiJ<Opol Church 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy VanZandt and Ward Rd. Putor: James Miller S•'/'!"Y School- 10:30 a.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evenina- 7:30p.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m . Churth of JaUI Chril& Aposlollc Fallh Pomm:~1 WnUide c •ul't'b or Cbrtsl 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School · II 11.m. Wo~hip . IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. New Uma Road Sunday. 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Wednesday , 7:30 p.m. Assembly of God Liberty Assembly of God 1'.0. Box 467, Dudding lane Mason, W.Va. Pas10r: Ntil Tennant Sum.tay Services· 10:00 a. m. al\d 7 p.m. Mkldl<port Church of Cbrlsl 5th and Main fastor: AI Hartson You1h Minister: Bill Frazie1 Sunday SchooJ · 9:30a.m. Worship· 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday SeN ices· -7 p.m. Keno Churth or Chri!rt Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffre y Walla~ l.st and 3rd Sunday Baptist ,Maranatha O.ptist Chun:h Burlinghil-m • 742-7606 Pastor: John Swanson Su nday School· 10:00 a.m. Morn ing Service II :00 a.m Evening Service· 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Hope Bapllsl Church (Soutbem) 570 Grant SL, Middleport Sunday K lmol- 9:30a.m. Wo1ship · 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wcd n c~day Service· 7 p.m. Rutl•od Firsl Baptist Churcb Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Bearwallo" RJd&t Chun:h of Christ Pastor:Teny Stewan Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6 :JO p.m. Wednesday Service!! · 6:30p.m. Zio• Chur'C'h or Christ Pomeroy, Hani~tonvilJe Rd. (Rt. l43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School · 9:30 a. m. Worship · 1.0:30 a.m ., 7:00 p.m. ~ednesda y Serv i~;es • 7 p.m. Tupprn M•in Churdl or Christ Instrumental Worship Service · 9 a.m. Communion · 10 a.m. Sunday School - l0:15 a.m. Youth· 5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Pomeroy First B11p~st . East Main St. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. liinl Southern Baplill 41872 Pomeroy Pake Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Bndbury Chul"t'b or Ouit1 Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wmhip - 10:30 a.m. Rutland Church or Cbrtsl First H•ptist Churc• Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleporl Su nday Sc hool · 9: 15a.m. Worship· 10:15 a.m .• 7:00p.m. Wer.Jncsday Service· 7:00 p.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bndrord Cbun::h or Christ Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship -8:00a. m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:00p.m. N.adne f 'il"'ll Haplist Pasto r: Rick Rule Sunday School ~9 : 30a . m. Worshi p· 10:40 a. m., 7:00p.m. Wednesda)' Sf!rvices · 7:00p.m. Hickory HIUo Church of Cbriol Evangelisl Mike Moore Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesd•y Services · 7 p.m. Slifer Run Baptbt Pastor : Steven K. Little SunJay School · 10oa.m. Wor~thip • !!a.m., 7:00p. m. Wednesday Se rvices- 7:00p. m. Lao&n·IUe Chrlstlaa c•un:h Sunday School ·9:30a. m. Worship . 10:30 a.m .• 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Mt. Union Baplist Pa.'itor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Eveni ng · 6:.30 p.m. Wcdnl!sday Services. . 6:30p.m. Hethlehflll Baplid Churth -Grell\ Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Mecea Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Sund~ty Worsh ip· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 6:00p.m. Old Bethel Fl'ft Will Baptist Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport . Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening· 7:00p.m. Thursday Services· 7:00 Hillside Baplist Cburcb St. Rl. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 11a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services .7 p.m. Hemlock Gron Church Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school • 10:30 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. lleednlllt Chun::h or Chrjst Pastor: Pbilip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Dexter Church of Cbrtst Pastor: Justin Campbell Su11day scbool9:3d a.m. Norman Will, superintendent Sunday worship· 10:30 a.m. Church ol Chrill Intersection 7 and 124 W -.... Evangelist: Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible Study ·9:30a. m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study · 7 p.m. Vi<lory BaptiSI lndepeDdiDI 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee: Worship - lOa.m.. 7 p.m. WcdncrK!ay Services- 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartford Church of Cbrist In Chrlsllu Uoloa Hartford, W.Va. Putor:Jim Hughes Sunday School • J 1 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services. 7:30p.m. Fallh lbptist Church Railroad St., Mason Sunday School . 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Forest Ru• BapCbt Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday Sthool. 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Church of God ML Moriah Cburth of' God Mile Hill Rd ., Radne Pastor: Brice Uu Sunday School . 9:45a.m. Evening . 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. ML Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev . Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Rutland Chun;h or God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship · 10 a. m., 6 p .m. Wedne!iday Services - 7 p.m. Antiqull)' Blpllll Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Su nday Evening · 6:00p.m. Synaue Flm Church or God Apple_and Second Sts.. Pa.-.tor: Rev . David Russell Sunday School and Wor~hip · 10 a.m. Evening Serv ices- 6:30p .m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Holland FrH Will Baptlll Salem St. Pas1or: Rev. Paul Taylor Su nday School- 10 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Catholic Sacnd Heart Catholk: Chun:b 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:45 -5: 15~ . m. ; ~ass· !1:30 p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9. 1!1 a.m., Sun. Mass - 9:30a.m. Dailey Mass · 8:30a.m. Chun:h or Cod or Prophecy O.J . White Rd. off St. Rt. 16U Pastor: P.J. Chapman . Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip. 11 a.m. Wednesday Services.· 7 p.m. Congregationa I TrinllJ Chun:h Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Craig Cro!isman Worship 10:25 a.m. Sunday School9:1!1 a.m. Rev. Jlmes Bernacki, Rev . K.atharin c...... ~ Albui'J(S,_l PUior: Bob RobillJOJI Sunday School - 9:"' a.m. Worship - 1I a.m. Wednesdly Services· 7:)() p.m. F~er Relf. Deborth Rankin, Clergy Sunday: Adult Education Holy Eucharist II :00 a.m. Wednc5day: Holy Eucharist5:00 p.m. Pastor: Kc1th Rider Sunday School - 10 a.m. Holiness Flalwoods Communlly Churclt Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis. Main Street, Ruthmd Su nday Worship-10:00 a.m. Sunday Servicc-7 p.m. Ponlaod Flnt Church or the Nuarcne Pastor: William Justis Sunday Scbool -10:00 a.m. Morning Worship· 10:-45 a.m. Sunday Servia • 6:30 p.m. Pastor: Ktith Rider Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wo~hip · II a.m. t)nst Ru• • Bob Robinson Sllnday School • 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. P~tor: Danville HolineSI Church 31057 State Route J2j, Langsvlle Pa.uor: Gary Jackson Sunday Khool- 9:30a.m. Sunday worship - 10:30 a. m. & 1 p.m. Wednesday prayer service . 7 p.m. T C•lvary Pilarim Chapel Harrisonv il le Road Pastor: Cllarlc:s McKenzie Sunday School 9:30a.m. Worship · ll~t . m ., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sel'\lice · 7:00p.m. Ml..,..llr Rock~ Pastor: Kellh Rader Sunday School · 9:1~ a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Y.?~lh Fellowship, Sunday· 6 p.m. SoletnCenler Putor: Ron Fierce Sunday School- 9: 1~ un. Wonhip • 10:1~ a.m. Hobeotl Cllriltlan Fellowsblp Cllurth Sunday scrvice,lO:OO a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m . Wednesday .service, 7:00p.m. s.o...lllt Sunday School - 10 a.11. Worship - 9 Lm. JleiUar Pastor: Dewayne Studer Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wedneaday Scrvic:ea- 10 a.m. •' CIII'IIIOI-Sidtoa R001111nlzed Church or Jesus Chrill of Latter Day Salnls Portland-Racine Rd . Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a. m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Carmel &: Buhan Rds. Racine:, Obio Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. The Church of Jesus MoroiJt&~ Pastor: Oewayac Stutler Sunday School • p a.m. Worship -10-.m. Cbrlst or latter·Day Saints St. Ro. 160, 446-6247 ..- 446-7486 Sunday Schooll0:20-ll a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs. - 7 p.m. ' East lAUrl Puto<: Brian H~ Sunday School- tO a.m. Wonbip - 9 a.m. Wednesdoy • 7 p:m. - Lutheran ,. Pastor: Brian Harkneas. Sunday ~I· 10-a.m. Wor-Qiip • 11 a.m. Wcdoeaday7pf'. SL John Lulheta•~urch Pine Grove Rev. Donald C' Fritz Worship-9:00a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Our Sa"lour Lutheran Chun:h Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School - 10:00 a. m. Worship • II a.m. Cool•llle Uolltd M - I l l Parlalt Pastor: Helen Kline Cooi•Uic Chtll'clt Main & Fifth St. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship- 9a.m. Tuesday Services- 7 p.m. Sl. Paul Lulhenn Church Corner Sycamore & Second Sl. , Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Btlhei Church Sunday School-9:45a.m. Worship - J1 a.m. United Methodist Graham United Mtthodl!t Worship· 9:30a.m. (lsi & 2nd Sun), · 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service · 7:JO p.m. Syn.l"UH Churdl ollbt Nuanae Pastor Mike Adkins Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednetday Services • 7 p.m. Pomeroy Cburdt of 1M Nuartae P11stor: Jan Lavender Sunday School· 9:30 1.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrvior:~ • 7 p.m. Tuppers Plains SL Paul Pa ~ tor: Jane: Beanie Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Tuesday Services · 7:30p.m. Middleport Commulty Clnln:b 575 Pearl St., MiddleJX)rt Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday Schoo110 a.m. Evening-7:30p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. · Fallb Vane, Tabcm!Kit Church Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmell Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thund11y Service. 7 p.m. Syncuae Mltllon 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson.Pastor Sunday School· 10 a.m . E"ening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Hazel Comm•nll)' Chun:h Dyenllle Co~nmanlty Church Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Rtednlllt FeUoWib1p Churth of the Nazarene Paslor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:4!1 a.m., 1 p.m. Wedne!day Services • 7 p.m. Rffilnille Worship-9:30 a.m. Su nday School - 10:30 a.m. First Sunday of Month ·7:00 p.m. servi~ HaiTisoavUie Ccnnmualty Churcb Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. , Wednesday - 7 p.m. HO<kln&port Church Grand Street Sunday School- to a.m.. Worship. 11 a.m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. Mlddlrport Chtll'clt ofllle N111m1e Pastor: Allen Midc:ap Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednuday Services· 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midc.ap Long Bottom Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worshi p . 10:30 a.m. The Beii<Yen' Fellowsltlp Mlobtry New Lime Rd ., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Marpret J'. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. OffRLI24 Pastor: Edsel Han Sunda~ School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Nazarene Joppa Pa.o;tor: Bob Randolph Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday Schuol- 10:30 a.m. Faith Ful Gwpel Church Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesdar - 1 p.m. Friday • fellowsh•p service 7 p.m. Township Rd., 468C Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wor1hip - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. Ton:b Clturch Co. Rd. 63 Sunday Scbool- 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. MI. Olive Unlled Melhodlsl Off 124 behind Wilkesv ille Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a. m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Chesler Pastor: Jane Beattie Worship· Yu. m. ~Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Services · 7 p.m. Cbrllliaa Fdlowsllip Cmler Salem St., Rolland Pastor: Rober! E. Musser Sund1y School • 10 a.m. Worship. 11 :15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Calnry Bible Cburcb Fallb Chapel 923 S. Third St., Middlepon Pastor Michael Pangio Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. . Rullud Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Laurel ClltfFrH Methodl!il Church Pastor: Donald Balis Sunday School • 9:3U a.m. Worship - 10:30 1t.m. and 6 p.ni. Wcdncsda)' Se rvice - 7:00p.m. Han-S Ou~ Milllslritl "Full -Gospel Church" Pastors John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 713-5017 Scl'\'ice time : Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Pastor: Rod Brower Worship • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School· IO:JS a.m. Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School-9:30a.m. WorshiF,. 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bib c Study and Yol!lh- 7 p.m. Feotllll Letart, W.Va. Rt. I Pastor: Brian May Sunda~ School ·9:30a.m. Wurship · 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Biblt Study · 7:00p.m. F!Uth Fellowship Cnuade for Christ Pastor: Rev . Franklin Dickens Service : Friday, 7 p.m. AppeUieCe~uer r ........, Hysell Run Hollam: Chun::b Prep Sports Aah Sired Church Ash St., MiddleJX)rt Pasaor Les Hayman Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service • 6 :00 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester PastoB: Rev. M11y and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pearl Chapel Sunday School - 9a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Wesle)'an Brble Hollans Chun:b 75 Pearl St .. Middleport. PMIOr: Rev. Doug COJC Sunday Worship -9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Melp Coopentl"e Parish Northeast Ouster Alfred Pastor: lane Beanie Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship . 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Other Churches Pastor: Bob Robimon Sunday Sdtool · 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Plae Growe Bible Holiqen Churdl 1/2 mile off Rt 32S Pastor: Rev. O'I:k:ll Manley Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sendee · 7:30p. m. HIGHLIGHTS Whitt's Chapel Wuleyan Coolville Road Pastor. Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service · 1 p.m. fo'alnlcw Bi.b&t Church Heolh IMkldleport) Pastor: Rob Brower Sunday Sc hool· 9:30a.m. Worship-li :OOa.m. Rose of Slulron Hollatts Chun:h Leading Creek Rd .. Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. \Yednesday prayer meeting· 7 p. m. FRIDAY's Froedom Gospel Mluloo Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev . Roger Will(ord Sunday School · 9:30a .m. Worship- 1 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wo.V.ip. 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. W~hip-9a. m . Mone Chapel Church Sunday school- 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Servi~. 7 p.m. Fallh Gospel Cburth long Bottom Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship . 10:4!1a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesda~ 7:30p.m. , ML Olin Coramu•lty Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wedncday Service - 7 p.m. United Faith Chun::h Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By -Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunda~ School ·9:30a.m. Worship • 10:.30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Full G01pel Ughthousc 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday~School · 10 a.m. Evening 1:30 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday -7:30 p.m . Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Meigs Belpre Wellslon Nelsonville· York Alexander Vinton County Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd . Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sundiiy School ·9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:·30 p.m. • .• Clifton T•bemade Church Oiflon, W.Va. Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Worship. 7 p.m. Wc:Unesday Service- 7 p.m. New urc Vidorr Cmltr 3773 Georges Crrek Road, Gallipolii, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunda~ Services - 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. & Youth 1 p.m. Full Gospel Church of the U¥ln1 Sa"ior Rt.33R, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Morris Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. ,, God's Temple or Pnlse 31665 McQuire: Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcolm Services: Thurs. Nites 7:00pm ,.., New church No Sunday service established. Pentecostal PcotUU~tal Aaembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Mlddl<port Penlecoslal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m, Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Presbyterian Syracuse Flnl United Presb)'terian Pastor: Rev. Kris.ana Robinson Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- ll a.m . Harrisonville Presbyltrllln Cbun:h Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School· 9:45 a.m. Middleport Presbylerion Sunda~ School· 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Sen•lh·O.)' Adveatlst · Mulberry His. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Ro~ lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School- 2 p.m·. Worship - 3 p.m. Kentucky Fried Chicken" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992•5432 United Brethren INSURAN,.CE =·· Se(VIeea AGENCIES Inc. Bill Quickel 992-6677 • Support your local churches Place an ad in this space 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY ~ek ye the Lotti wh flo 1-lo may be found, ~mil ye u(!On We Fill Doctors' him while ha I~ naar. Prescriptions l11a. 55:B 992-2955 Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL HOME Set your affections on Dignity and Service A/ways things above, not on Established 1913 things on the earth. 992-2121 · Col. 3-2' 106 Mulberry Ave _ Pomeroy Hocking TVC ALL 0-0 0-0 0-0 o-o 0-0 0--0 3-0 3-0 2·1 1·2 1·2 0--3 · FUNERAL HOME 11 Wt acceP_t Preneed Trarufer~" 112·1200 Lundy Brown Director Regan Brown FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992·7075 172 North Second Ave . 174 Layne Str;!Mit I Oh ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs makes the long trek to Newark to battle perennial <tate power Newark Catholic in a rare Saturday evening conte<t. Both the Marauders and the Green Wave <port 2- 1 records. Meis-, after losing lhe opener to Galli a Academy, has bounced back to defeat Athens and River Valley. Newark Catholic is currently rated No. 5 in the first season Division VI AP state r.mkins-. Their only loss was to the state's top rated Division IV team Amanda Clearcreek by a 16-6 margin. - This is the annual season meeting between the two tearns. Last year at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy, the Green Wave posted a 20-6 win over the Marauders in a ·hard-hitting contest. Newark Catholic head coach Jeff Buchanan is in his - Directions to Whhe Field In Newark Williamson lead the ground attack with 38 carne< for Take State Route 33 to Lancaster, in Lancaster tum 165 yank right on State Route 37 north to just before Granville. Andy Fockler is the Green Wave quarterback, the 6Then take 16 east toward Newark to the Country foot-1, 185 pound <enior is 26-of-44 (59 percent) for 352 Club/Church Street exit. ya.-ds and three touchdowns. Fackler's favorite receiver is Take a right at the stop sign on Church Street, go past Newark Catholic High School (on right) and White Field _ Justin Buchanan With 12 receptions for 110 yards. Newark Catholic rolled to a 41-0 win over Fisher is about 1/2 mile down !he road on the right hand side. Visitors spectator parking and the entrance is the second Catholic last Saturday. After a scorele<s first period, Newark Catholic scored 14 points in the second and right after !he light on 11th Street. third period and 13 in the final stanza. Game time is 7 p.m. Last week the Marauders defeated River Valley 12-6 in ~inth yeagat the helm. La<t year the Green Wave fini<hed double overtime. The final score is misleading, however. with an 8-4 matk and advanced to the state semifinals. For three periods the Marauders drove the ball up and Newark Catholic has five starters returning on offense down the field, but their drives sputtered when they got and six back on defense. into the red zone_ The Green Wave features a deep backfield with five backs rushing for at least 74 yard< for the year, Kyle PIIIH- Mllp. ..... BJ Brew ·Crew suds Reds Tocl1y'a GaiMe Southern at Alexander Belpre at Federal Hocking Nelsonville-York at Green Coal Grove at Vinton Counly Waterford at Fort Frye Wellston at Oak Hill Saturday's GaiMe Meigs at Newark Catholic Parkersburg Catholic at Eastern Trimble at Portsmouth Notre Dame Miller at Zanesville Rosecrans SEOAL Jackson Logan Point Pleasant Gallia Academy Athens Mariana Warren River Valley &EO ALL ().() 0--0 ().() ()-() ().() ().() 0--0 0·0 3-0 3-0 3-0 2·1 1·2 1·2 1·2 0·3 AnNI non-leegue ALL Wahama South Gallia Hannan 1-2 0--3 0--3 Wahema al Ravenswood Marsh Fork at Hannan Vol~II Thul'ldly I Mitchel Federal Hocking del. Southam, 15·8, 13·15, 16·14 Eastern del_Trimble, 15--1, 15·2 Meigs del. Vinfon County, 15·4, 15·5 Gallia Academy del. Jackson, 15· 2, 15·11 River Valley del. Ohio Valley Christian, 15--8, 15·9 Saturday'• Match South Gallia at Jackson tri· match, Noon Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wors hip· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m . Wedm:sd~ty Services· 7:30p.m. '· 'ii. I CrossCou~ Eden United Brelbrcn In Christ 2 1/2 mil e:~ north of Reedsville on Stale Route 124 Pastor: Rev . Robert Markle y Sunday School · II a.m. Sunday Worship · 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m, Wednesday Youth Service. 7:.l0 p.m. Saturday's Meets Meigs at Logan Cross Country Chase, 10:00 Galli a Academy al Mariana lnv. , TBA tix on sale until 4 p.m. Jlfuneral ~qme c.Jiuc~l 264 South Second Ave. •J.tiddlepo~. OH oiS?tiOI 740-992·5W Bruce A. Fisher - oiroclor 590 East Main Slroet • ~omeroy, OH 4576& 74o-992-~ 4 MEIGS MARINE & SERVICE 42121 Enterprise Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 SALES 992-1303 Searching for a local church? Check the Sentinel every Friday! • GIVE ME A MINUTE - Cincinnati's Michael Tucker asks !he umpire for time after sliding safely into second base Thursday night against Milwaukee. (AP) Eastem hosts tough ROCK SPRINGS The Meigs-Newark Catholic football game will be played at 7:30 p.m . Saturday at Newark. f'reviou< report< that had kickofT at 3 p.m . were incorrec t. -------~----~J~a~m!M~A~-~~~~~~--~JI Check here current Church listings. ()-() ().() ().() Meigs-Newark catholk "Featuring Full tine of ALL BY DAVE HARRIS SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Tod1y'a MitCh Cross Lanes Christian at Ohio Val· ley Christian, 5:00 Mt. Hennon Uniled Brethren in Chrisl Church Texas Com munity off CR 82 Jl[i&ljrr . Meigs ready to battle No. 5 Newark Catholic Todey'a GaiMe South Gallia at Symmes Valley Soutll Btdltel New Tat.ameal Silver Ridge Pastor: Robert Barber Sunday School · 9 a.m. Sun. Worship - 10:10 a.m., 6 F'-m. Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. Craw's Family Restaurant ' Page ~1 Todey's GaiMe Mariana at Gallia Academy River Valley at Point Pleasant Jackson at Athens Warren at Logan ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE· Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES TVC ().() ().() ().() 2· 1 1·2 1·2 1·2 0--3 0--3 Miller Trimble Easlem Southern Waterford Federal Hocking Sll"trsville Community Cbun:b Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Services· 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Thu rsday -7:00p.m. , Rejoicing Ure Churtb 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeri tus Lawrence Foreman Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. . Frld.y. ~ 15,1009 Cartrton ldttl"deiiOIIlludonaJ Cburdl Kingsbury Road Pastor: Clyde Henderson Sunday School • 9:.30 a.m. Worship·Servicc 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services Rollud Churdo ofllle N....,.e Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye Ell~ Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Cheoleo'ChordlofllleNaa,.... Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate: Sunday Scflool - 9:30a.m. Worship • 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · '1 p.m. . RO C K SPRINGS - Pre-sale rick'ets are now on <ale for thl< Saturday evemngs game between Meigs and Newark Catholic at N ewa rk . The tick ets are available in the main office at Meigs High School from 8 a.m. until 4 p.ni. today. Ticket pri ce< are $4 for adults and $2 for stud ents, Meigs will get all th e money for pre- <ale tickets . ••••• C at ch the best Tri- Co unty football coverage every weekend in th e Sunday Times-Sentinel! Fax Meigs County sports news to the Daily Sentinel at 9922 157. Email lo cal sports items to galrribu n e@cu rekanet .com. Co ntact <ports editor Andrew C arter at 992 -S2H7, ext . 21. CINCINNATI (AP) - Reds manager Jack McKeon has been keeping a daily watch for teams that are eliminated &om playoff con-tention_ Only Cincinnati and St. Louis remain in the NL Central race, and time is getting short for the Reds. On Thursday, the Milwaukee Brewers took Cincinnati ever closer to the end of the season. Geoff Jenkin< and Lou Collier homered to lead Milwaukee to a 6-4 victory as the St. Louis Cardinals widened their lead to a season-high II games, beating the Chicago Cubs 4-0. The Brewers, who killed Cincinnati's driveto the playoffs in the final series last year, have continued their domination, beating the Reds six times in <even games this year. "We've been having a tough time with them for the past few years," said Sean Casey, who homered in Thursday's game. "They're a pretry good ballclub. I can't put my finger on why they're not wtnmng more games. Against us, they're like the '27 Yankees." To McKeon its obvious pitching. "It's funny, we haven't got the superb pitching we have against other teams," McKeon <aid. 'This club is the only one we do that against. Overall, you ca n't stay behind hitters and walk the pitch er with the bases loaded ." That's what Ron Villone did Thursday night. Jemmy Burnitz and Ron Belliard hit consecutive one- out <ingle< in the second, and Raul Ca<anova walked to load the bases. Villone then walked pitche r Jimmy Hayne<, who was batting .127, scoring Burnitz. Collier's sacrifice Oy scored Belliard, and Mark Loretta doubled in Casanova. Villone (9-1 0) allowed six runs on seven hits in four mnmgs. "The control was there in the bullpen;'Villone said. "But I went out there and got out of sync real fast. First it was one part, then another. If I could explain it, I probably could have fixed it." · Collier, whose only previous homer this season had been for Double·A Huntsville, hit a solo shot in the fourth inning. "I was just trying to hit t}l.e ball hard," said Collier, hitting .333 in nine games since beintr. called up Aug. 31. "I'm not a home- run hitter, but I feel I have to potential to hit <arne out." Jenkins, whose 27th homer gave Milwaukee a 6-2 lead in the fourth, said the Brewers have stepped up their play, not just against Cincinnati . "We've been playing a lot better lately," he said. "We haven 't been getting blown out. We've just needed another r!Jt~ here and there." : Haynes (12-12) gave up an RBI single to Dmitri Young in the first, solo hon1e ru~s to Pokey Reese in the second inning and Sean Casey in th e fifth, and an RBI single to Juan Castro in the sixth. Curtis Le<kanic pitc hed the ninth for his I Oth save iti II chances. Notes: Milwauke e i< Iii games under _500 but 57-3l Please see Reds, Pllae BJ NASCAR Parkersburg catl1olic Evernham wants to make his BY ScoTT WoLFE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT EAST MEIGS Eastern fa ce< another West Virginia foe in Parkersburg Catholi c Saturday night at Ea<t Shade River Stadium. Ea<tern ·(2 - 1) ha< wins over South Gallia (36- 0) and Wahama (50-12) la<t week. T he Eagle< have lo<t one game a 53- 13 drubbing at the hands of Fort Frye, a team that appeared in the the Divi<ion VI AP po ll thi < wee k. Parkersburg Catho lic (2-1) won its opener 18-0 over Paden C ity and la<t week defe ated Bi<hop Donahue 54-14_ T he C rusaders were defeated in the <econd game of th e <ea<o n 7-3 •at Williamstown. Both tea ms are coming off big win< and great offensive night s. Three- week <tatistie< show that both teams are nearly equal on paper. h owever, Ea<tern 's home ftcld advantage has to be a plus for the Eagles . Parkersburg Cath olic is coach ed by veteran Coach Danny Tennant. The C rusad ers are led by Ja<h Hick<, a 6- 1 junior running back who averages 71 yard< per game and four yards per ca rry. Hicks is imtrumental in the offense and i< extremely quick and vt·ry strong. Josh Tennant i< at quarterback. Tennant is th e <ccond leading ntsher with )8 carri e< for 159 yards and an S.S average. He is a sea<oned 5-8, 150-pound <enior, w ho ha< great sc ramblin g ability and running <kills and is talent,ed pa«ing quarterback. He has · co mpleted IO'rof-34 passes for 155 yards and one touchdow n, D efensiv ely,, Parkersburg Catholic is led by C harl es Wo lfe, a hard- no<ed 5-9, ! 55-pound senior linebacker, who is all ove r the field . Hi s quickness and strength make it difficult for o th er tern~..t6 initiate a successfu l ru'ting ga me. Parleersburg \atholic is rated No. 13 in the West Virgi nia SSAC C lass A poll. Eastern scorched th e turf at Wahama la<t weeke n<J , claiming Please see E,-stem, Pa1e B6 mark again with new_team RICHMOND, Va . (AP) Ray Ewrnham, labeled a genim whil e guiding Jeff Gordon to greatness, sweated out qualifying like a novice. " I've pro bably been as nervou< on ptt road as I've bee n in my whole life," Evcrnham said, wearin g his Winston C up crew chief\ cap for the first time in almost a year as C asey Atwood . made his debut in NASCAll..'s top senes. " It 's JUst a different fee ling." Evernham expbim:d . Very differen t. Evc rnham spent seve n seaso ns as th e brains that tllrned Rick Hendrick's mo ney. Gordo n's talent an d th e best over-th e- wall pi[ crew in the busin ess into three series championships. Bur Evernharn walked away from that dynasty last September to be his own man . H e ha< sigt1 ed on as th e lead car owner in Dodge's return next yt'ar ro stock car rarin ~\ premi er circuit, with 20-year-old Bosch Series protege Atwood and 1988 Winston C up champio n Bill Elliott as his driver< . Last. weekend, at Richmond International R aceway, Atwood was 35th after the fir<t round of qualifying. Two spots lower would mean he'd miss the cut, but Atwood stood o n his time and made th e field . Evernham always helped Gordon through their rare moments of disappo intmen t. So he was ready in case Atwoo d fa iled. "I told him, 'Yo u 've got to be a big boy, win. lose or draw,"' Evernham said. "This ts a lot tougher th an it looks like from the outside. " You can 't slit your wri st if you don't make it _You find out why yo u didn't, you find out wh ere you made yo ur mistake< and you go o n." C h emi <try i< a word that esse ntially became part of th e NASC AR vernacular because of the way Evernham and Gordo~ clicked, and it's one Evernham oses often. Now, though, he speaks of it as a goal, not a given. " It's too early;' Evernham <aid. "C hemistry is something that yo u've_got to work on. We're still learning each other. It 's the first tim e that we worked together under pre<Sure.'' Atwood is as excited to drive for Evernharn as he is to race against Gordon, Dale Earnhardt. Mark Martin and the other<_ " It 's the hest opportunity I could posstbly have," Atwood said . " I said all along I wa< going to stay in the Busch series lon ger, bur with Dodge'< return to Wimton C up and hav ing Ray on my si de, it's just a great honor fo r me." Evcrnham 's choice of Atwood - a winner only twice in 7(} Busch <tarts - might have been Please see NASCAR. Pllp M �~ Page B 2. • Jhe Dally Sentinel Friday September 15 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio Friday September 15 2000 AMERICAN LEAGUE Martinez baffles Tribe for ninth time 611.,._ .... 210 Announcement, Cllvo...y Loal I Found Yord SliM and W.ntecl To DoAAia Mull Bo Paid ln AdVIInco CLEVELAND (AP) - It rook them a year but the Cleveland lnd ans finally had a mo numental breakthrough agamst Pedro Mar nnez They scored Hey aga nst Pedm tt s one small step at a t1me Mart nez d d t! to Cleveland once aga nTh rsday mght allow ng four h rs t seven mn ngs to tnprove to 9 0 n hts career aga nst the lnd ans while leadmg the Boston Red Sox to a 7 4 wm He d dn t donunate but JUSt nade the p11ches he had to make wh en he had to make them Business Opportunity TRIBUNE Df&QUNE. ~00 p m lho clay before the ad lata run Sunday I Monday adlllon 2 00 p m Friday AJ ea as ate advertising n th s newapape Is subject o the Fodo 8l Fa Hous ng Act ot 9fl8which makoo• ogal to advertise any pt"efe ence mlta 1on o d scrim nat on based on ace color e g1011 "" fam ial status or national orig n 01 any nteniiOn o make any such p efe enoe m ta 100 or dlscrim na on EMPLOYMENT S ERVICE S SENJINEL Df!PUNE 1 00 p m tho day bllore the ad Ia to run Sunday I Monday ldlllon 1 00 p m Friday 110 Help Wanted REGISTER DftAQUNE, '2 daya before1hl ad •• to run by4 30p m Saturday • Monclay ad~lon- 4 30 Thureclay OMdll.- INIIJiec;t lo CM~ due 10 IJolldllys advertasementa to ea as a e whch s nvloaionof he ANNO UN CEM E NTS aw Ou readefs a e hefeb~ nformed that a dwel ngs actven sed n h s newspape 005 Personals Th s newspape w no kllowingyaccepl $450 00 S 000 00 WEEKLY Ma ng Le e s F om Home No expe en e ecessa y FT PT He p Needed mmed a e y Ca Sundance 0 s bu o s 800 889 3449 EX ENS ON 22 24 hs 5505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EXP~R ENCE RE OU REO 800 74 8 57 6 E• X 0 ATTENT ON DEVELOPERS 32 A es M l App Q)l ma e y 0 I had really good stuff some of that one sa d SegUI whose shot the best stuff I ve had all year brought the lnd ans woth n 3 2 It gave the whole team a lift but "' d Marnnez whose ERA ts 1 85 n 68 career mmngs aga nst they came nght back and scored Cleveland But they battled w th four runs me the whole game They made t Carl Everett went 4 for 5 woth tough for me a two run homer and Dante The Ind ans st U haven t figured B chette homered off Charles out a way to beat Mart nez (17 Nagy (? 5) as the Red Sox 5) but at least they d1dn t get moved w1thm two games of the blanked aga n Before Davtd lnd ans who lead the AL w ld Segu s two rut homer n the card race by one game over Oak fifth Cleveland had gone 32 1 3 land mmngs wtthout scor ng agamst Elsewhere m the AL Toronto Mart nez edged the New York Yankees 3 2 That was Sept 15 last year n 11 mmngs and Texas routed It sure felt great when I hit Kan'<ls Ctty 8 1 Ac e Lake W h s and Mob e Home w h Add on $99 500 7ol0~78 aea alabeonanequa opportunity basiS URGENTLY NEEDED p asma dono s eam $35 o $45 for 2 o 3 ho s week y Ca Se a Tee 740 592-665 140 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Business Training 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Wood Coa Add On To Fu nace $500 40 245 5978 ea e Mes age D e 372 DR VERS NEEDED No Expe ence Necessa y 4 Day CD Tra n ng No cos u on qua ed S a a $35k $40k. F s Yea Ca oday 1 800 958 2353 550 The D•lly Sentinel • hge 8 3 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Building Supplies Gil polio c-r College Ca eers C ose To Home) Reds to the New York Mets He s soxth among active players m stolen bases Reds execu toves Boll Doran and Ttm fromPIIgeB1 Naehnng are swapp ng jobs when the Brewers score at Naehrtng becomes duector of player development and least four runs Two Brew Doran w 11 be a spec1al assu ers outfielders have double d g t ass sts Jenk ns has 12 tant to ge neral manager J1m Bowden Ken Gr ffey Jr and Burn tz has 10 Mar qu1s Grossom d d not play who has mtss ed the last three Thursday after becommg the games s nee partoally tearmg 65th player to reach 400 hts left ha str ng Monday mght donated $10 000 stolen bases by steal ng sec ond n M lwaukee s 4 1 loss worth of school supplies to the Boys lie Girls Club o£ Greater Ctnctnnatt Th': commtsstoner s office gav( $1 000 and the School, Home and Office Productt Assoctatton added SS 000 Smoke btllowed from under an auxtltary press box as the game started but play was not atr~c:ted Stadtum offi ctals sa1d some boxes caught fire near a concen1on area but the fire wu qu~tkly exungutshed s comtng off a career h1gh I 04 yard game agawst Rver Valley Sophomore quarterback frotnPapB1 Kyl e Hannan stepped 1n On the other stde of the for an InJured B J ball the maroon and gold Kennedy on the Gall polts game and has played well defense played outstand Hannan s IS of 33 for tng football At the e ght m1nute mark the Ratders 156 yards and a touch had only 20 total yards down Ada n Bull ngton has 11 and one forst down Sophomore Jeremy catches for 83 yards Matt Roush leads the Maraud er Stewart three for 50 and a ground attack woth 275 touchdown and Derrock yards on 62 carnes Roush Fackler three for 54 yards On defen se the maroon scorec'f the wonntng tou c h and go ld machone has down aga1nst the Ratders Senter fullback Chrts played well g vong up only 3 3 yards a play Among Jeffers has been outstand tng Jeffers has carr ed 43 those l ead ng the Maraud tomes for 208 yards Jeffers er defense are Derock M1ller Bulltnston Matt Stewart Ross Stewart Justin G1lmore Jason Rosier Jeffers Billy Soulsby Roush Justin Robson Kennedy Bran don Bobb and Zach Bolm to name a few We are excited to b' play1ng a team rhe cahber of football team as Newark Cathohc Marauder head coach M1ke Chancey satd They are a very talented foot ball team and wtll be a great challenge for us But we are gotng to strap It up and go at tt Ktckoff Saturday even1ng IS at 7 p m Meigs Ca Today 74D-<W&-4367 800 2 • 0452 Rag f90-D5 2748 150 New To You Ttw H ShOppe 9 Wes S mson Athens 7<D-592 842 EARN \'OUR COLLEGE DEGREE Qua y con ng ana nousei'IO Cl ems $ 00 bad sa & eye y T h sday Monday h u Sa urday 9 OD-5 30 40 Schools Instruction OU CKLV bache o 1 Mas e s Public Notice Doc o a e by co espondence based upon p o educa on and sho s udy cou se Fo FFIEE n fo rna on book e phone CAM BR DGE STATE UN VERS TY 800 966 8316 Giveaway RENTAL S JET AERAT ON MO ORS Gallipolis & VIcinity A epa ed New & Rebu Sock Ca Ron E ans 800 53 9528 ATTENT ON ALL STUDENTS We have 0\16 200 obs a a able mmed a e y Fu and pa time ava able 'EARN up to $15/how 3 2 p s relerra bonuses you need l!jht ... .., 00 MERCHANDISE HUD 540 510 --6753 Call tOday atirt omorr:ow shee 350 Tw n on $3500 40 Household Goods C VIC Dave opmen G oup/ MMie n urn Te eserv~ces SHERIFF S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The Stale Of Ohio Melga County Mid Stale Trual IV Plaintiff va Laurel K Da 1~ El AI Dalandonta In purauanco of en Ordar of Selo In tho above emHiad action I will Clfler lor aale 11 public auction lnelde the door of lhe Caurthouae In Melga County Ohio an lhe 281h day of October 2000 et 10 00 A M lhe following described reel eatate SHuate In the Townahlp of Rutlend Molga County Ohio Being In Section 26 T 6 R 14 and being deecrlbad •• follow• BEGINNING al 1 point lacaled In lhl conlerllno of Dexter Road lhonce S 77' 37' w 15 oo leol to • steel pin eel lhenco S 77' 37 W 340 33 feet Ia I 11111 pin aet thence N 1' 11 E 241 60 feet to e atoel pin eel thence N 72' 36 E 284 20 feel lo a eleel pin eel thence N 729 38 E 15 62 leello a polniiOOIIIed In the centeriJne of Dexter Road thence along wllh tho centerline S 169 46 E 259 96 loot to the point of BEGINNING and containing 2 Acree more or leu Lela and except any road rlghl of wayo of record FOR LAST SOURCE OF TITLE SEE DB 39 Pg 101 DB 39 Pg 113 ollho Melgo County Olllclal Recarde Recorder 1 Offlca of Melge County Ohio Parcel Noa 11 01261 001 and 11 30 Announcements BINGO FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK AMERICAN LEGION POST 467 RUTLAND OHIO GUARANTEED 60 A GAME, OVER 80 PEOPLE 80 A GAME OVER 99 PEOPLE 99 00 A GAM£ STARBURST $200000AND COVERALL MON & WED DOORS OPEN AT 4 30 GAMES START W Powe Wa sh Homes rT a e s 4 0 ~46 5 Ask Fo Ro 0 Lea e Message o FINANCIAL PHOTOG-RAP H-V Weddngs Pes Sport Teams Poe PI Pleasant & VIcinity Public Notice 00622004 Said premlaaa are ocaled al 32775 Dexter Road Rutland Ohio 45775 Said premlua were appraleed al $25 000 and connot be aold lor lell than two-thirds of that amount to wit $18 668 87 TERMS OF SALE CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK UPON DEUVERY OF DEED JAMES M SOULSBY SHERIFF OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO MARK K McCOWN ATTORNEY 311 PARK AVENUE IRONTON OHIO 45636 o a Ce 810 phe Reasonab e a e Ca o appo me Home Improvements 306542 3046529 ~Pleasant Valley ~ Hospital Exce en Ho days Vaca on Long te m d sab ty Re emen Jo n our lam ly of p oless onals to be the esou ce fo commun ty heallh serv ce needs TRANSPORTATION CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CIJ.ASS(IFUIEIDSI .... .. .. the 11"*1 ...., . . , .... lftUit lit fllld wllh Environmtnlll Review Alpelll COIIIIIII181on 238 !aal Town ltrftt Room 300 COiumllllt, Ohio 43215 A copy Of till IPPIII 1111111 bl ....... on tht dlroctor wllhllll t11J* lllllr tiling tho IPPIII With .IIAC Fllllll lellllnae of Ptrmll .......... = Ill Counoll Mldd ...... l'lclllly Ohio ~t/1000 w_..... Deurlpllon Appllallon,.. OH244 Thle 11n11 lotion not prooeded ~~~ propoaed IGtlcm aMI lti IIIPIIIable lo !RAC Dry wealhor overflOw IIIIIWOYit'llanta lor 11'11 VI.._ Dl Middleport (II 111'1'C Tilt Pom-y VOiuml'lrt Department 11 aoaaptlng ltlled bldl on Hytlrtullo lxlrlcollan 1qu111m1nl Bid opoalflaatl•n• con be olllllned ot lht Vlllago Cllrtt'a Offlae uo E..t Main 111'111. P - y Ohio 45711 hllld llldl will bo riDINed by Ootoblr 2 2000 11 ooAMIIi: 110 Help Wanted Saary Hosprtal za on Denta Ufe Insu a nee Propoaed Acllona" •r• In memory of ELLSWORTH Dill on his B~th birthday September 16 Hll5 March 14 1976 You are gon e fro n ou r sight But you rem I 1 our hearts \\ lfe Alta Daughte rs Freda and Connie Grand children Roberta Jerry ~m~ Kristina and fa milies Great greandchlldren Just n Dylan and l aylynn Associates Degree In Appl ed Science or related field plus eligibility lor ASCP certlllcal on Current WV License REAL ESTATE leollen 1141 04 • final Rllon mey lie IPpellld to 11'11 111111f-l Review A.JIPIIIa Comml .. lon (I!RAC) (Parintrly known •• ll'llllnvtrofllllenl laird of Rtvltw) by 1 penon who ... •III"Y t. • pnandlng llelore 11'11 diNCtOr by tiling ., .,..... within 10 daya of notloe el 1111 Hnal ootlon P11rennt 10 01'110 Revllld Cotle ltotltn 1745 07 • llnll aollon lnulng denylnl Motlllylng revDitlnt. or I'IIMWing a jMrmll, ...._ or ver11nct wlltol'l II nol pnilldltl by • propolld lllllon 11t1y be IPPIIIItl 10 lhe IRAC by flllntl a n = lrlthln 30 Publlo Notice P eaaant VII ey Hosp ta h11 a full time oppor1un ty t you meet the fo ow ng qua t cat ona 888 582 3345 l>rolecllon a (Director I) lnlenl wllh roopoct Ia lho laauanca donlol ole of 1 parmll I ctnat order eto lnlereelod paroana may oubmll written commentl or requeal a public meeting regarding droll oo11on1 Commenll or publla meeting requeato must Ill aubm lttd wllhln 30 dayl of nollee of tho droll ocllon In Memory MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST I MLT TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECUR TV ISS? No Fee Un ess We w Publlo Notice wrltlan alaltmenlo of 11'11 dlractora In ttnt wltl'l raapact to the luuanae denial modlllcollon revocation or renewol of 1 pormll llcenH or vertanoa (740) 532 8744 Written commtnla end (9) 15 22 29 requoala lor 1 public meeting regerdlna • propoetd ectlon may be Public Notice aubmlttad within 30 doya of nollco of lhe propo11d PUBLIC NOTICE An odjudlcallon Tha fallowing appllcallona action and or verified complalnll hearing may be held on 1 ware received and lhe prapoeod action Ia 1 hearing requnt or following draft proposed objtcl on 11 rectlvad by lhe or final action• were lsaued by tho Ohio Env ronmenlal OEPA wllhln 30 doya ollhe Protection Agency (OEPA) propoaed action Wr lien commenu lui weak Acllona req uuta lor public Include lhe adoption modification or repeal of meeting• end odjudlcatton ordera (other than heorlng requeall mull bl Hoorlng Clerk emergency ordort) the aenl to Envlronmentll Oh o luuance denial modification or revocollon Protection Agency P 0 Box of IIcon••• permlla laaaeo 1049 Calumbua Ohio 43216 1049 (lelephono variances or certificates "Final and the approul or 614 644 2129) dlaapproval of plana and Action a art action• of the apoc llcallone Drall d rector which are offecllw Act ona are written upon Issuance or 1 lilted atatamanla of tho director effective dele Puroulnl 10 the Ohio Rev 11d Code of Environment& e SERVICES Public Notice p ease subm 1 resume s 1o PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL co PERSONNEL 2520 VALLEY DRIVE PT PLEASANT WV 25550 OR FAX TO (304) 675 6975 ANEOE NOTICI TO IIDDERS ~~::,.. W.... Of,._oy 320 ltatllllln ...... Golly gee look who JUSt turned 33 Happy Btrthday Reg• no Love Mom Dad 4 Theresa PomtrOY Ohio 41711 II) 1.. 11 IUTC CLIAN HOUSE WITH THE CLASSIFIEDSI 110 Help Wanted Reg onal financ•almslltutlon 11 now accept ng apphcauons for a Me1gs County Bus ness Development pos1110n Appl cants should possess the followmg quahues 3 5 Years reta1l I sales expenence Constderable tact With customers Good telephone and PC sktlls Deta1l and Goal Onented Fast efficient worker Ab llty to work under pressure We offer a generous benefits package mcludmg 40 I K retirement and career advancement Expenence and qualified persons should send resume to PO Box240 Galhpohs Oh1o 45631 EOE �~ Page B 2. • Jhe Dally Sentinel Friday September 15 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio Friday September 15 2000 AMERICAN LEAGUE Martinez baffles Tribe for ninth time 611.,._ .... 210 Announcement, Cllvo...y Loal I Found Yord SliM and W.ntecl To DoAAia Mull Bo Paid ln AdVIInco CLEVELAND (AP) - It rook them a year but the Cleveland lnd ans finally had a mo numental breakthrough agamst Pedro Mar nnez They scored Hey aga nst Pedm tt s one small step at a t1me Mart nez d d t! to Cleveland once aga nTh rsday mght allow ng four h rs t seven mn ngs to tnprove to 9 0 n hts career aga nst the lnd ans while leadmg the Boston Red Sox to a 7 4 wm He d dn t donunate but JUSt nade the p11ches he had to make wh en he had to make them Business Opportunity TRIBUNE Df&QUNE. ~00 p m lho clay before the ad lata run Sunday I Monday adlllon 2 00 p m Friday AJ ea as ate advertising n th s newapape Is subject o the Fodo 8l Fa Hous ng Act ot 9fl8which makoo• ogal to advertise any pt"efe ence mlta 1on o d scrim nat on based on ace color e g1011 "" fam ial status or national orig n 01 any nteniiOn o make any such p efe enoe m ta 100 or dlscrim na on EMPLOYMENT S ERVICE S SENJINEL Df!PUNE 1 00 p m tho day bllore the ad Ia to run Sunday I Monday ldlllon 1 00 p m Friday 110 Help Wanted REGISTER DftAQUNE, '2 daya before1hl ad •• to run by4 30p m Saturday • Monclay ad~lon- 4 30 Thureclay OMdll.- INIIJiec;t lo CM~ due 10 IJolldllys advertasementa to ea as a e whch s nvloaionof he ANNO UN CEM E NTS aw Ou readefs a e hefeb~ nformed that a dwel ngs actven sed n h s newspape 005 Personals Th s newspape w no kllowingyaccepl $450 00 S 000 00 WEEKLY Ma ng Le e s F om Home No expe en e ecessa y FT PT He p Needed mmed a e y Ca Sundance 0 s bu o s 800 889 3449 EX ENS ON 22 24 hs 5505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EXP~R ENCE RE OU REO 800 74 8 57 6 E• X 0 ATTENT ON DEVELOPERS 32 A es M l App Q)l ma e y 0 I had really good stuff some of that one sa d SegUI whose shot the best stuff I ve had all year brought the lnd ans woth n 3 2 It gave the whole team a lift but "' d Marnnez whose ERA ts 1 85 n 68 career mmngs aga nst they came nght back and scored Cleveland But they battled w th four runs me the whole game They made t Carl Everett went 4 for 5 woth tough for me a two run homer and Dante The Ind ans st U haven t figured B chette homered off Charles out a way to beat Mart nez (17 Nagy (? 5) as the Red Sox 5) but at least they d1dn t get moved w1thm two games of the blanked aga n Before Davtd lnd ans who lead the AL w ld Segu s two rut homer n the card race by one game over Oak fifth Cleveland had gone 32 1 3 land mmngs wtthout scor ng agamst Elsewhere m the AL Toronto Mart nez edged the New York Yankees 3 2 That was Sept 15 last year n 11 mmngs and Texas routed It sure felt great when I hit Kan'<ls Ctty 8 1 Ac e Lake W h s and Mob e Home w h Add on $99 500 7ol0~78 aea alabeonanequa opportunity basiS URGENTLY NEEDED p asma dono s eam $35 o $45 for 2 o 3 ho s week y Ca Se a Tee 740 592-665 140 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Business Training 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Wood Coa Add On To Fu nace $500 40 245 5978 ea e Mes age D e 372 DR VERS NEEDED No Expe ence Necessa y 4 Day CD Tra n ng No cos u on qua ed S a a $35k $40k. F s Yea Ca oday 1 800 958 2353 550 The D•lly Sentinel • hge 8 3 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Building Supplies Gil polio c-r College Ca eers C ose To Home) Reds to the New York Mets He s soxth among active players m stolen bases Reds execu toves Boll Doran and Ttm fromPIIgeB1 Naehnng are swapp ng jobs when the Brewers score at Naehrtng becomes duector of player development and least four runs Two Brew Doran w 11 be a spec1al assu ers outfielders have double d g t ass sts Jenk ns has 12 tant to ge neral manager J1m Bowden Ken Gr ffey Jr and Burn tz has 10 Mar qu1s Grossom d d not play who has mtss ed the last three Thursday after becommg the games s nee partoally tearmg 65th player to reach 400 hts left ha str ng Monday mght donated $10 000 stolen bases by steal ng sec ond n M lwaukee s 4 1 loss worth of school supplies to the Boys lie Girls Club o£ Greater Ctnctnnatt Th': commtsstoner s office gav( $1 000 and the School, Home and Office Productt Assoctatton added SS 000 Smoke btllowed from under an auxtltary press box as the game started but play was not atr~c:ted Stadtum offi ctals sa1d some boxes caught fire near a concen1on area but the fire wu qu~tkly exungutshed s comtng off a career h1gh I 04 yard game agawst Rver Valley Sophomore quarterback frotnPapB1 Kyl e Hannan stepped 1n On the other stde of the for an InJured B J ball the maroon and gold Kennedy on the Gall polts game and has played well defense played outstand Hannan s IS of 33 for tng football At the e ght m1nute mark the Ratders 156 yards and a touch had only 20 total yards down Ada n Bull ngton has 11 and one forst down Sophomore Jeremy catches for 83 yards Matt Roush leads the Maraud er Stewart three for 50 and a ground attack woth 275 touchdown and Derrock yards on 62 carnes Roush Fackler three for 54 yards On defen se the maroon scorec'f the wonntng tou c h and go ld machone has down aga1nst the Ratders Senter fullback Chrts played well g vong up only 3 3 yards a play Among Jeffers has been outstand tng Jeffers has carr ed 43 those l ead ng the Maraud tomes for 208 yards Jeffers er defense are Derock M1ller Bulltnston Matt Stewart Ross Stewart Justin G1lmore Jason Rosier Jeffers Billy Soulsby Roush Justin Robson Kennedy Bran don Bobb and Zach Bolm to name a few We are excited to b' play1ng a team rhe cahber of football team as Newark Cathohc Marauder head coach M1ke Chancey satd They are a very talented foot ball team and wtll be a great challenge for us But we are gotng to strap It up and go at tt Ktckoff Saturday even1ng IS at 7 p m Meigs Ca Today 74D-<W&-4367 800 2 • 0452 Rag f90-D5 2748 150 New To You Ttw H ShOppe 9 Wes S mson Athens 7<D-592 842 EARN \'OUR COLLEGE DEGREE Qua y con ng ana nousei'IO Cl ems $ 00 bad sa & eye y T h sday Monday h u Sa urday 9 OD-5 30 40 Schools Instruction OU CKLV bache o 1 Mas e s Public Notice Doc o a e by co espondence based upon p o educa on and sho s udy cou se Fo FFIEE n fo rna on book e phone CAM BR DGE STATE UN VERS TY 800 966 8316 Giveaway RENTAL S JET AERAT ON MO ORS Gallipolis & VIcinity A epa ed New & Rebu Sock Ca Ron E ans 800 53 9528 ATTENT ON ALL STUDENTS We have 0\16 200 obs a a able mmed a e y Fu and pa time ava able 'EARN up to $15/how 3 2 p s relerra bonuses you need l!jht ... .., 00 MERCHANDISE HUD 540 510 --6753 Call tOday atirt omorr:ow shee 350 Tw n on $3500 40 Household Goods C VIC Dave opmen G oup/ MMie n urn Te eserv~ces SHERIFF S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The Stale Of Ohio Melga County Mid Stale Trual IV Plaintiff va Laurel K Da 1~ El AI Dalandonta In purauanco of en Ordar of Selo In tho above emHiad action I will Clfler lor aale 11 public auction lnelde the door of lhe Caurthouae In Melga County Ohio an lhe 281h day of October 2000 et 10 00 A M lhe following described reel eatate SHuate In the Townahlp of Rutlend Molga County Ohio Being In Section 26 T 6 R 14 and being deecrlbad •• follow• BEGINNING al 1 point lacaled In lhl conlerllno of Dexter Road lhonce S 77' 37' w 15 oo leol to • steel pin eel lhenco S 77' 37 W 340 33 feet Ia I 11111 pin aet thence N 1' 11 E 241 60 feet to e atoel pin eel thence N 72' 36 E 284 20 feel lo a eleel pin eel thence N 729 38 E 15 62 leello a polniiOOIIIed In the centeriJne of Dexter Road thence along wllh tho centerline S 169 46 E 259 96 loot to the point of BEGINNING and containing 2 Acree more or leu Lela and except any road rlghl of wayo of record FOR LAST SOURCE OF TITLE SEE DB 39 Pg 101 DB 39 Pg 113 ollho Melgo County Olllclal Recarde Recorder 1 Offlca of Melge County Ohio Parcel Noa 11 01261 001 and 11 30 Announcements BINGO FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK AMERICAN LEGION POST 467 RUTLAND OHIO GUARANTEED 60 A GAME, OVER 80 PEOPLE 80 A GAME OVER 99 PEOPLE 99 00 A GAM£ STARBURST $200000AND COVERALL MON & WED DOORS OPEN AT 4 30 GAMES START W Powe Wa sh Homes rT a e s 4 0 ~46 5 Ask Fo Ro 0 Lea e Message o FINANCIAL PHOTOG-RAP H-V Weddngs Pes Sport Teams Poe PI Pleasant & VIcinity Public Notice 00622004 Said premlaaa are ocaled al 32775 Dexter Road Rutland Ohio 45775 Said premlua were appraleed al $25 000 and connot be aold lor lell than two-thirds of that amount to wit $18 668 87 TERMS OF SALE CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK UPON DEUVERY OF DEED JAMES M SOULSBY SHERIFF OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO MARK K McCOWN ATTORNEY 311 PARK AVENUE IRONTON OHIO 45636 o a Ce 810 phe Reasonab e a e Ca o appo me Home Improvements 306542 3046529 ~Pleasant Valley ~ Hospital Exce en Ho days Vaca on Long te m d sab ty Re emen Jo n our lam ly of p oless onals to be the esou ce fo commun ty heallh serv ce needs TRANSPORTATION CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CIJ.ASS(IFUIEIDSI .... .. .. the 11"*1 ...., . . , .... lftUit lit fllld wllh Environmtnlll Review Alpelll COIIIIIII181on 238 !aal Town ltrftt Room 300 COiumllllt, Ohio 43215 A copy Of till IPPIII 1111111 bl ....... on tht dlroctor wllhllll t11J* lllllr tiling tho IPPIII With .IIAC Fllllll lellllnae of Ptrmll .......... = Ill Counoll Mldd ...... l'lclllly Ohio ~t/1000 w_..... Deurlpllon Appllallon,.. OH244 Thle 11n11 lotion not prooeded ~~~ propoaed IGtlcm aMI lti IIIPIIIable lo !RAC Dry wealhor overflOw IIIIIWOYit'llanta lor 11'11 VI.._ Dl Middleport (II 111'1'C Tilt Pom-y VOiuml'lrt Department 11 aoaaptlng ltlled bldl on Hytlrtullo lxlrlcollan 1qu111m1nl Bid opoalflaatl•n• con be olllllned ot lht Vlllago Cllrtt'a Offlae uo E..t Main 111'111. P - y Ohio 45711 hllld llldl will bo riDINed by Ootoblr 2 2000 11 ooAMIIi: 110 Help Wanted Saary Hosprtal za on Denta Ufe Insu a nee Propoaed Acllona" •r• In memory of ELLSWORTH Dill on his B~th birthday September 16 Hll5 March 14 1976 You are gon e fro n ou r sight But you rem I 1 our hearts \\ lfe Alta Daughte rs Freda and Connie Grand children Roberta Jerry ~m~ Kristina and fa milies Great greandchlldren Just n Dylan and l aylynn Associates Degree In Appl ed Science or related field plus eligibility lor ASCP certlllcal on Current WV License REAL ESTATE leollen 1141 04 • final Rllon mey lie IPpellld to 11'11 111111f-l Review A.JIPIIIa Comml .. lon (I!RAC) (Parintrly known •• ll'llllnvtrofllllenl laird of Rtvltw) by 1 penon who ... •III"Y t. • pnandlng llelore 11'11 diNCtOr by tiling ., .,..... within 10 daya of notloe el 1111 Hnal ootlon P11rennt 10 01'110 Revllld Cotle ltotltn 1745 07 • llnll aollon lnulng denylnl Motlllylng revDitlnt. or I'IIMWing a jMrmll, ...._ or ver11nct wlltol'l II nol pnilldltl by • propolld lllllon 11t1y be IPPIIIItl 10 lhe IRAC by flllntl a n = lrlthln 30 Publlo Notice P eaaant VII ey Hosp ta h11 a full time oppor1un ty t you meet the fo ow ng qua t cat ona 888 582 3345 l>rolecllon a (Director I) lnlenl wllh roopoct Ia lho laauanca donlol ole of 1 parmll I ctnat order eto lnlereelod paroana may oubmll written commentl or requeal a public meeting regarding droll oo11on1 Commenll or publla meeting requeato must Ill aubm lttd wllhln 30 dayl of nollee of tho droll ocllon In Memory MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST I MLT TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECUR TV ISS? No Fee Un ess We w Publlo Notice wrltlan alaltmenlo of 11'11 dlractora In ttnt wltl'l raapact to the luuanae denial modlllcollon revocation or renewol of 1 pormll llcenH or vertanoa (740) 532 8744 Written commtnla end (9) 15 22 29 requoala lor 1 public meeting regerdlna • propoetd ectlon may be Public Notice aubmlttad within 30 doya of nollco of lhe propo11d PUBLIC NOTICE An odjudlcallon Tha fallowing appllcallona action and or verified complalnll hearing may be held on 1 ware received and lhe prapoeod action Ia 1 hearing requnt or following draft proposed objtcl on 11 rectlvad by lhe or final action• were lsaued by tho Ohio Env ronmenlal OEPA wllhln 30 doya ollhe Protection Agency (OEPA) propoaed action Wr lien commenu lui weak Acllona req uuta lor public Include lhe adoption modification or repeal of meeting• end odjudlcatton ordera (other than heorlng requeall mull bl Hoorlng Clerk emergency ordort) the aenl to Envlronmentll Oh o luuance denial modification or revocollon Protection Agency P 0 Box of IIcon••• permlla laaaeo 1049 Calumbua Ohio 43216 1049 (lelephono variances or certificates "Final and the approul or 614 644 2129) dlaapproval of plana and Action a art action• of the apoc llcallone Drall d rector which are offecllw Act ona are written upon Issuance or 1 lilted atatamanla of tho director effective dele Puroulnl 10 the Ohio Rev 11d Code of Environment& e SERVICES Public Notice p ease subm 1 resume s 1o PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL co PERSONNEL 2520 VALLEY DRIVE PT PLEASANT WV 25550 OR FAX TO (304) 675 6975 ANEOE NOTICI TO IIDDERS ~~::,.. W.... Of,._oy 320 ltatllllln ...... Golly gee look who JUSt turned 33 Happy Btrthday Reg• no Love Mom Dad 4 Theresa PomtrOY Ohio 41711 II) 1.. 11 IUTC CLIAN HOUSE WITH THE CLASSIFIEDSI 110 Help Wanted Reg onal financ•almslltutlon 11 now accept ng apphcauons for a Me1gs County Bus ness Development pos1110n Appl cants should possess the followmg quahues 3 5 Years reta1l I sales expenence Constderable tact With customers Good telephone and PC sktlls Deta1l and Goal Onented Fast efficient worker Ab llty to work under pressure We offer a generous benefits package mcludmg 40 I K retirement and career advancement Expenence and qualified persons should send resume to PO Box240 Galhpohs Oh1o 45631 EOE �Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel 200q Friday, September 15, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, Augut 48, 2000 Pomeroy, The Daily Sentinel • Page B 5 , Ohio OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle PHn.LIP MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Racine Pizza EXIJreissl ; Drivers Needed Apply in Person After 4:00 p.m. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Ins urance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; .,__ Major Medical • Nursing Home ----· 191!TI!IIIt•R2 1H9 Cadillac fleelwiN 1Me fon11hlllllnlnl 1990 flld llemtar Uen l!92 ford Explorer IJ/ Racine Pizza Express 949-4900 16" 3 Item $8.99 Try Our New Chicken State Route 7, Tuppers Plains has 'openings. all shifts. Open 7 days , 24 hours. Ce rUHed In Melgs Ill Athens CounUes. Plenty of TI..C Green Beans (U-Pick) $10 bushel 1/2 runners/Providers Paul Hill Farm St. Rt. 388 Racine, OH 740-247-2012 199lfanll.us 1994 fen!~ PIU FOR mORf InfO. PlfRSf CAll l40-992-1506 SECURITY' "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY Protect your guns, family helrtooms, COin and cud. High 8l Dry SeU-Storage 337Y5 HiiAruJ RJ. PtmrnYIJ> Ohio I ::• :~~~~· ..........,. legal papers, lnvestmenllm;entoly records. JlhC*I cameras, household and ft.ft.141 740-992-5232 ...... K 9 9 8 7 6 2 1''1'17 . e·· Grading Sepde ESTIMATES •At08 754 • 9 t · A Q 10 '' Free Ealmalee • South (IARNF.Y I• 4 NT 6a WAS SETTIN' BEHIND MARY BETH ~L.~ u,... AN' SHE MADE ME 'GIT I WRONa i Moose Members and Guests Friday Nite 9 to 1 am Band High Country Sat Dinner and Dance Cowboy Harley Cowgirl Kelly 8:30 till12:30 Midway Cloggers 8 til 8:30 Public Notice replar houn •• Tuea-Frl1o-6 Sat. 10-4 Hats Jackets ' School Mascots HANING·a • Candle meld~ auppll• • Wooden crefta •Baekets C1rmelitl & Kenny Otbome 33869 BlackwOOd Ro1d - OffSI Rl143 I 740-992-4559 Phone 740-742·2377 1111 .QI1 mo Dd Fax 740-742-8103 5 FREE ESTIMATES "Take the pain out of paintingLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES No 111<cluaion8 or ...,_, PUBLIC NOTICE F a 1 outlined by Paragraph NOTICE OF RECEIPT 0 3745·1-05CO) of the Anti 401 APPLICATION AND d"'!!radlltlon Rule 'alfectlva PUBUC HEARING ' Public nOIICI 11 hll'llly • of llay 1, 11188), apply or iven that the Ohio may be grantad by the nvlronmentlll Protection 111 of Ohio EPA. Aganoy COhlo OEPA) lllglnnlng S.ptamber 18, Dlvlalon of SUrface w - 2000, ooplu ol the (DSW) haa racalvad an application for the application for, and haa ceriHicatlon and tachniCIII begun to - • whlthlr aupport lnform8Uon may be to Ia- or IMny, a Clean lnapactad at Ohio EPAWater Act Section 401 DSW, P.O. Box 1049, .... Columbua, Ohio 4321a.1040 _..._.. '"' 1 PfOIICt to by flret calling CS14) &44· 18 , . . _ approxlmaaty 2001. Appllcallona can be mM• of the lxtlllng 81111 madll t¥1111111111 tl Ohio EPA Routa 124 and U.S. Route 33. The application w.. Dlalrlct Olllcet by calling ~~~~--ber. lubmltted by The Oh Io Ohio EPA will hold 1 Daputmant ol Trenapol'llltlon, 11110 Waet public ln1ormatlon aaaalon -·" s R o Box· .... - ,t and relative a,....,treet, .... l public haartng II tr Columbua, . Ohio 43218· o aauaa o ower wa • Olllll. The 111 ..,actlalocatad quality on November 9, "' 2000, It 6:30 PM, tl the In Stllabury, Cheater, Racine Southern High Sutton and Lebanon Townohlpa, Molga County. School Caloterlt, State The Corpa of Engineer'• Route 124 • Racine, Ohio 45771 . Tha public hoartng N I Public Notice umber or will end whon alllntereatld .pp thl. llcatlon Ia parllea havo hod on (H)r1~!:' rg lrom tho opportunity to provide activity, 11 approved, would llltlmony related 10 the Before 6p.m. · sat 1o.e Sun- CloMCI 1>,. Dozorwork. FrH Eltflltlfea Ca ll T&R Logging f~ft· IIC. New llomee • VInyl Siding • New Garagee • Repl-•18111 Wlndowe • Room Addlllons • Roofing (OMIBJAI. ... lflllllliTIAL FREE ESTIMATES . afte r 8 :00pm 740-992-5050 ( R n ndv 740-992-7599 (NO SUNDAY CAU.S) L-ANGE PUN I> IT EXQIWi IIIICI .. Hauling •l.inlsla. • ~ravel• Sand • Tapsell• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldez. Senicls (740) 992-3470 THE BORN LOSER ~I 1-l('JG:. ~ \oJI:IIoi mEJ(l{(T [ No\ !-lOT I . "'' OFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES ~LUS. All Type s Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. Business Support Services (740) 667-0038 1·888·8l8-0212 992-5479 RIUfR Stop In And See Steve Riffle "Ahead in Service" . • Western Pride 12% Sweetfeed • 15.25 I 50 lbs. • 12% Cattle feed 16.75 I 100 lbs. • 21% Hunters Pride Bag food 16.75/50 lbs. • fall fertiUzers · · Sales Representative Larry Schey r::'~! 11~11d,~=:n :.·t:, pr~~~~~~~r..tad paraona are ; ::.M r • 750 East State Street Athe ns, Ohio 45701 . "A Better Phone ~Y~~~~~ 0 story • p us, Inc R :Jtland , Ohio Truck seats. c ar seats, headliners, tru.ck tarps, convertible & Vinyl tops , Four wheeler s~ats. motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets , etc . Mon • F~l 8:30 • 5:00 · Over 40 yre experience • - · We now offe r Gil\ & Wedding Registry We have·Vlllaae Candles 992-7696 P/ 8 CON T~A r Trr~ ' 1111 CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Cot-Dill Free Eatl11111111 Fullylneurecl Irian Monlsot~/Radle, CIIIIa (7 40) 985-3948 r------------------. SMIT"'S COfiSTROCTIOfi • New Homes • Garages • Siding ull Or11t Prloed on New Homes 992-2753 YOil8 • • Quality Driveways, l'lliol. Sidewalks · 25 ,_. Expaicnee flEE ESTIMATES : :• CDIICRfTE : aiiDfCTIOD: : : : • • 7.7.0·•15• • 29870 Beahan Road Recine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 ST. I{ I . 992-1101mo 131 ~ IOXIO"'t ll Slzea 5' X 10' to 10' x 30' I 0 X 20 '-,(,() Hours 992-171- 7:00AM-8PM 1"1_, ........ SELLERS.CONSTRUCTION e Custom Garages • Roofing ·: • Concrete Work • Decks ·Additions 740.696·1176 . ' or 740-696-1233 DIH'YIU Plllft 11100 Sl. Rt. 7 South CooMI,., OH 457:13 740111-D• • regul•r ' '' 56 Ctulklng, e.g. 57 Woolen ltbric 58 Wlap DOWN 1 Egyptian ~·· 33 Large ... duck 2 ActrMt Rowlonda 34 ulld umedclne 35 Uberatea 36 Artlat'o tonne 39~ 3 Falla behind 4 Waahlngton billa 5 Mll. achool 6Uketon1e proclamation ahtevea 10 Oriental 7 Certain compound nurse 8 Neighbor ol Fr. 11 - bane 9 Pots 12 OVer again 19 Observe ·, North East Pass 1• Pass Pass Pass Pass 2• 5t Pass Pass Pass Pass Our fi flh Bri.d ge Plus booklet is ':Prac tise Your Sig nalling" with Barry Ri gal. He starts by desc ribing the three main sign als: atti tude, count and suit-pre ference. Riga! rightl y recomme nds that on your side' s ho nor leads, sig nal attitude unless it is kno wn, in whic h case you should instead g ive cou nt. But o n declarer' s lead s. signal count, or suit-preference , or nothing. Riga! al so cov· e r s co n ventiona l honor lead s again st no-trump contracts, and to uches very b riefly o n fou r othe r useful possibilities. He ends wi th o ne opening-lead pro ble m and 17 d efen sive probl e ms. Thi s is the onl y one in wllic h I think he g ives the w rong ex pl anation. Look at the West and North ha nds. Again st six spades, you lead the heart king: a ce, th ree, nine. South call s fo r dummy's spade queen : two , four, kin g. What do you d o now? Under West' s king-lead against a slam , East should g ive count. play in g hi s lowest card because he has an od d numbe r o f hearts. (Plu s, if South is trustw orthy, he woul d n ' l have used Bl ac kwood w ith two o r mo re low heart s.) The n Riga ! says th at Ea st' s spade 1wo is suit -prefere nce for clubs. Maybe, but w hat if he had started with o nly one trump ? Wes1 shoul d s wttc h to clubs regardless of Ea st's card . If East has an ace. the dia mond ace wo n't run away, bu1 the c lub ace mi ght , So uth' s losing clubs di sappearing on dummy's winning diamo nds -· as WELL, IF '(OO FIND 'fOUR LUHC~ USE SOMETIIIN6 t:L:>I: 22 Ragretful 23 Spanish house 24 Blind as - 25 Apportl!"' 26 - Knlevel ' ! _____,~~------ .. ...,;;_ Satu rday, Se pt . 16. 2000 If you ' ve bee n pro ud o f your pasl performance, do mo re of the sar(le in the year ahead. Your poss i b~ ltti es for advance me nt in you r c ha se11 fie ld of e ndeavor look rat~ er prom ising . VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) A total commit me nl lu w hat' s a t ha~d is essential today if you hope to fulfill you r ambit ious obj ecti ves . Avo id ele me nts of risk a nd being wis hy-washy about important issues. Try ing to p atch u p a broke n ro m an ce? T he A st roGra ph Matc h make r can help you unde rsland whal to do to m ake the re lationship work . Mail $2 .75 to Matc hmak e r. c/o thi s ne w spaper. PO . Box 1758 , Murray Hil l S ta· tio n. New York , NY 10 156 . LIBRA (S epl. 23-0 c t. 23) Rectify immediately any mi sunde rstanding thai could ari se toda y w i1h a friend con cern ing a mo ney ihvo lveme nl. l f lime is all owed 1 ~ elapse, th e iss ue cou ld ge l bl ow n oul o f pro portio n. SCOKPIO (Oc t. 24- Nov 22 1 Unlil all the facls arc gathe red. no Im porta nt (k cis ion sh ou ld he made lod ay base d lllCre ly o n a cursory assessm ent. What you lea rn later could tn lall y re verse yo ur th inking . SAG ITIA RI US (N ov. D -Dec. . 2 1) Treat no happe ni ng as minor today. espec ia ll y if il has anythi ng to do with yom caree r. Somelh mg you ' d no rm all y consid e r a tri n e could tum into a big d evelopme nl. C APRICO RN (Dec 22- )an. 19) It mi ght be fu n, but backi ng a lon g shot today co uld prove to. be mo re cos tly than you may at I 1rst reali ze . Don ' tgamble o n any1hing othe r than your own ta lent s and abilities . AQUARI US (Jan . 20- Feb 19) Alt hough you r intuiti ve hun ches or perce pt ion s may be ra th e r strong today. it still d oesn' t m ean they are correct . T his m igh t be one of th ose day when your log· ic should p reva il. P ISCES (Feb. 20-Marc h 20 ) You coul d be in the positi on toda y to say the rig ht thing s to a c oup le of Ie1harg ic co m rad es tod ay that' II in spire thetn mto ac tion. Do not sit idly by wh en give n that o ppo rtu nit y. ARIES (Marc h 2 1-Apri l 19 ) You can d o rathe r we ll fin a ncia l- ly today in invo lve ment's lhat are of a traditional natu re. However. w hen d ea ling wit h th e untested. it co uld be qui te a nothe r story. TAU R US (Apri l 20 -May 20) Bec ause you r imagination can run awa y wilh 1tself today. the ~ c c n~ t to Sun :ess is in doing. This is es pec ia ll y tru e whe n it comes lo dealing o n a soc ia l le v~ I with oth · e rs. G EM INI (Ma y 2 1-June 20 ) Brain storm al l you wa nt. bu1 ka v~ the dec i... io n of st ra t ~ g) up to vo ur counterpart tod ay . Y t..ltl f pe r~ept ion s'simpl y m ay no t he up to thl' tr u:-.ual hi gh k\·d at tht' time. C ANC I:K i.lunc 2 1-Ju ly n> Afl er all lhat prmknt .>aving . your defe nses cou ld b reak J own loda ) aru.J you co ukl w ash.: money on ~ o n11: t h i 11 g rath er' fri volous tf yo u' re g 1vcn 10 fli ghb of fa ncy. LEO (J uly B -Aug. 221 Keep vn ur m1nd foc u sed 011 bu s i nes ~ :11Ta irs Imla y and small blll signifi ca nt gain s can be made . Fril· te rin g away yo ur time on mea nin gless and inco nsequet11 ial m al· tcrs w ill yiel d n ot h in~ . !FRIDAY _ 280-r 29 Notion 30 Golf pago 31 Irish-Gaelic 37 Quick lunch • place 36 Map abbr. 41 Awry 42 Spider's kin 43 WoH'a look 44 - - about 45 At a (perple•ed) 47 Rip 48 EarthenWare jar · ·- ' . . ~· -. 49 Adam's home - . 50 Orange-red stone 52 Fema.le sandpiper • 54 Encountered · .. -.• CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lute campos Celebttly Cipher etypiOGrams are created from quotatiOn! ~ famous peopae, paSI and poeoent. Each _,., lie cipher stands lew another Today's clue: 8 equals F ' TAORIIRD OOBTNO RMDPS SPO MH AKtE MH SPO '· ~ ..' • 2 I RMOPS NOIUE ST TAOA . ' DOTNOO XOIR RISPIR PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ' Arl: the reproduction ot what the senses perceive in nature through the veil of the soul.' - Edgar Allan Poe '::~:::~' S©\\.<Al~-~£~se lollrool C&AY I . POUAN WOlD IAMI ~r klttars of 0 Rearrano• four Krombled words the low to torm four simple worooo. \ •·' • US I L AV Z UAGE 0 E G E W ~~ "Are you a s happy as yo u 1-....,;;_.;.- ..,,.; ,,,..,5......1..:, seem?" the man asked the waite r. . . . . . _\"'Ho ne stly ." the waiter re plied , 1 1 1 L......l.....J-.J.........L....J., "smiling holds up my . · · - · - · " ! I N Ul. Cl ~ Sl S171 C) Comp lero rho chuckle quoted bv filling in the missing words L _L....J.L.J.-.J.-.l. .....J you de"'elop from step No. 3 below . '• • To get a current weather report, chec~ the Sentinel ·' j West •. 21 Intervene (2 wds .) here. T hink, don 't play b y rote. And di scuss s igna ling with your pa rtner. One booklet is approxim ate ly $6 postpaid and four a re about $22 from www.bridge-plus.co.uk. • •• •W. ' Advertise In this space for $50 per month. this page,:~1 · month for as Ions I ". : 1·177·BJ-7tU • oppllcttlon propooaa to uoo milling. Anyone lnlllwlllld tha a lto •• o "pooled" In thla propoaad 101d miti gation alto for thla vacation Ia ancoufiiiiCI to projoc t, the Athent to attond. Darwin U.S. 33 project, and (I) 11,-15, 2 tc ony additional projocta that t - - - - - -- - ---1 may be conatructtd In the PUBLIC NOTICE area. The alta would The Orange T;;;ow;;,n..,lll!lllllpill contain approximately 8 Truataaa will bl clo~~~ ocrea of craatld watlanda E..t Shoda Rood {T· • ToP ........ (740) 367-0266 ' .,.,,v'"" and appruxiiMitly 10 acno from the Junctlon of. M1 , _....,8\ of enhanced proaerved h • f'en-· 1·800-950-3359 'Gl\(14\119 w•tlando. Thla lppllcent September 11 throuan 30, 2000 lor the . J ones 1110 propoaa• to provld• Septamblr purpoa~ of rep laolng 20 y rs . E xp. • Ins. 0 wner: R onme approximately 40 ocr11 ol ll-----~~~ woodocl, upllnd bulfor. =i.11 Jl SELF STORAGE ~ HARI\\ '11 I STOI~ , \( .I Advertise your ••••••••••••• • •• JINES' ·Roofing 111 • HILL•s : ADM..... Trador & Equipment Plllt8 Fac:tory Autborhed Ca.e-IH Part8 '' Dcalen. • Decks FREE ESTIMATES Advertise In this space for ' $25 par month. • • Remodeling Need It done, glwe (740) 742 • 88..88 ' 1 • 888 • 521 0916 , - HAR'IWELL HOUSE 740-985-3831 (740) 593-6671 f:l____:_:~.£!:'.!!!.~!e.l~~!!.!:!}.~...!~~ A & D uto Up of Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per glll)l $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progressive top line. Uc. II 110-50 n n...., "'~ N\1-..1 lt-1 U\1\T CJ\:£, ['f.\(()J{',IST€HI Ii'l lo\Y f"wt'\ '(00! 1 11 quality of Kerr Run, Strolght entitled to attend or be Hollow Run, Na. . Crook, ropruanted ond give written or·oralproject commomaon Bowmon Run, Yellow- tha propolld and all cr.. k, Oldtown Crook, portona who do 10 moy, at Granny Run, Sliver c ...k, tho dlacrotlon ol the an unnamacl Ohio lrtbuttry proaldlng olflcer, be their unnamed trlbutarloa quullonad by olhtra ond 1 .:~e acr.. of adjacent prMent. Tha purpote ot the -nda. The revtaw of 1111 heorlng 11 to obttln application will be tddlllonal Information thot conducted, tnd • doclalon will be conaldorecl by tho - r to g,.nt or deny lha Director of Ohio EPA prior appllcotlon will be rntda, In to any lul'1her action on the accordance with Chapter• application . wrmon 37411-1 tnd 3745-32 of tho commonta mull be racolvld Ohio Admlnlatratlve Code by tho Ohio EPA·DSW, COACt. In accordtnCII with Attention: Pormlll OAC 3745· 1·05, In Procoaalng Unit, P.O. Box antldagrodatlon rovlow of 104 , , Columbuo, Ohio tho tppllcatlon Will bt 4321a.1Q.4t by the CIOII of conducted before deciding bualnoaa on November 13, whathor to allow t lowering 2000. Commonta rtcllvld of the water quollty. Other oftor thlt dolo may not be altarnatlvaa roaultlng In conaldarld 11 part of the loaaer or no d"'!!radatlon or olflclal record ol the lowortng of wotar quollty, hoorlng. will be conaldorod by Ohio Poroona wlllhlng to be on EPA during tho review Ohio EPA'a lnteraotod proceaa. partlaa mailing 1111 for lhla In order to componaato project or wlah to aubmft for wotlanda lmpocta commonta lor Ohio EPA'a aaaoclatld with tho projtct, . conaldllratlon In reviewing tha appiiCIInt propoaaa to tho oppllcatlon, ahould do croata, enhance, and 10 In wrlllnglo Ohio EPApr-rv• -lando n11r tho A 1 1 Melga County Falrgrounda, DSW, ttont on Perm II located Northoaot of tho PI'OCII8Ing Unit, P.O. Box U.S. 33/S.R. 7 lntorchango 1049, Columbua, Ohio 432111-1 04t by tho cl011 of . noar Pomeroy. Th e bualnaaa on November 13, appltlcant pr opots oo ~~ 2000. crot a approx1mo a1y 2.(e) 15 1TC a c re1 of wetland• to companaoto for thelmpaeuo p bile Not! to 1.36 ICrtl of Wltlanda. U Cl Tho mitigation wetltnda A viewing lor vacating would conalat of emergent Old Route 7 Road, and acrub-ahrub habltata. Towrnahlp 22A, l-Id In Thoao wetland• would be o Orange Townthlp, will be port ol a larger wetlond held at t :30 a.m. on complex that would conttln Manclay, lo;:.,.mbar 11 with opproxlmotely 20 acroa of the hearing to be at 10:00 oxlotlng, onhoncod , tnd a.m., S.ptamblr 11 II 1111 :...-------, ' AS~ ••. SPIN, IISRLL UI.... IS ISitan,dil~g timber large or track&. Top prices paid also. 55 Nearer BY PHILLIP ALDER SYracuse. OH 740·992, 5176 Leave Message Alter 6pm· 740·985-4180 'l42·'l405 l HUBBARD•t GRIINHOUII 740-698-6735 UNDA'S PAINTING Public Notice conatructed wetlende. The comml111o.-.' ...... I" Fall Mums 6 for S10 Also Gourds 1r PumPIIIIII. lima baing) 47 Foottlpa 51 Olaregord 53 Mrs. lbrroo Signals to help Advertise in this .space for. •100 ·p er uwe•re boc:k to our s.-s. . .. lltmmer 4& Pro - (for 1111 Opening lead: • K ANSWERS II The CountrY Candle ShoP Bemord 21 Show acorn 23 Mlllttry·tchool •-nt 27 Lllmod 32 Overhud Anewer to PrevJou1 Puzzle Vulnerable: East-West · Dealer: West HN215 7/22ffFN 20George 40 Pertaining to birth 42 Wrwnch or • KQ4 V.C. YOUNG IH s,..,.,.. & Udflde• 740-992-1671 South s B.Jltlftar a BaeWtoe S.n>iee• Ho~~~e & Trailer Site• Land Clearing & FREE Canputerlzed Cilstan lmllroidely Auto Upholstery Company logos • 3 2 9 J I 0 64 3 • 9 4 3 • A 10 5 • 7 •New Homes · •Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare ·tarmelila'~ trealion~ Q J 6 A5 K J86 52 J 3 East KQ872 HOWAlD EICIVInH CO. 40-667-63:Z9 • • o • Items will be ssfa. For mora Information call lOBEII BISSELL CONSIRUCIION CONNIE'S CHILDCARE ALDER now PARTinG OUT ~~~ 1M6ftn1Uan ACROSS 1 lcahomea 7 Blgllurd 13 Splrlluallata' -lng 14 Sunday talk 15 Ett 16 0..-adomed 17 Impudence 11 Doctrine SCR.6M LETS ANSWERS • Assail . Snaky. l wice · Wren ch · NECKTIES "Wh e n 1 asked you about small or big c hecks ." the aunt told her nephew , "I wa s n't talking abo ut mon ey chec ks . I meant in NECK TIES.' SEPTEMBER 15 I �Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel 200q Friday, September 15, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, Augut 48, 2000 Pomeroy, The Daily Sentinel • Page B 5 , Ohio OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle PHn.LIP MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Racine Pizza EXIJreissl ; Drivers Needed Apply in Person After 4:00 p.m. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Ins urance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; .,__ Major Medical • Nursing Home ----· 191!TI!IIIt•R2 1H9 Cadillac fleelwiN 1Me fon11hlllllnlnl 1990 flld llemtar Uen l!92 ford Explorer IJ/ Racine Pizza Express 949-4900 16" 3 Item $8.99 Try Our New Chicken State Route 7, Tuppers Plains has 'openings. all shifts. Open 7 days , 24 hours. Ce rUHed In Melgs Ill Athens CounUes. Plenty of TI..C Green Beans (U-Pick) $10 bushel 1/2 runners/Providers Paul Hill Farm St. Rt. 388 Racine, OH 740-247-2012 199lfanll.us 1994 fen!~ PIU FOR mORf InfO. PlfRSf CAll l40-992-1506 SECURITY' "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY Protect your guns, family helrtooms, COin and cud. High 8l Dry SeU-Storage 337Y5 HiiAruJ RJ. PtmrnYIJ> Ohio I ::• :~~~~· ..........,. legal papers, lnvestmenllm;entoly records. JlhC*I cameras, household and ft.ft.141 740-992-5232 ...... K 9 9 8 7 6 2 1''1'17 . e·· Grading Sepde ESTIMATES •At08 754 • 9 t · A Q 10 '' Free Ealmalee • South (IARNF.Y I• 4 NT 6a WAS SETTIN' BEHIND MARY BETH ~L.~ u,... AN' SHE MADE ME 'GIT I WRONa i Moose Members and Guests Friday Nite 9 to 1 am Band High Country Sat Dinner and Dance Cowboy Harley Cowgirl Kelly 8:30 till12:30 Midway Cloggers 8 til 8:30 Public Notice replar houn •• Tuea-Frl1o-6 Sat. 10-4 Hats Jackets ' School Mascots HANING·a • Candle meld~ auppll• • Wooden crefta •Baekets C1rmelitl & Kenny Otbome 33869 BlackwOOd Ro1d - OffSI Rl143 I 740-992-4559 Phone 740-742·2377 1111 .QI1 mo Dd Fax 740-742-8103 5 FREE ESTIMATES "Take the pain out of paintingLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES No 111<cluaion8 or ...,_, PUBLIC NOTICE F a 1 outlined by Paragraph NOTICE OF RECEIPT 0 3745·1-05CO) of the Anti 401 APPLICATION AND d"'!!radlltlon Rule 'alfectlva PUBUC HEARING ' Public nOIICI 11 hll'llly • of llay 1, 11188), apply or iven that the Ohio may be grantad by the nvlronmentlll Protection 111 of Ohio EPA. Aganoy COhlo OEPA) lllglnnlng S.ptamber 18, Dlvlalon of SUrface w - 2000, ooplu ol the (DSW) haa racalvad an application for the application for, and haa ceriHicatlon and tachniCIII begun to - • whlthlr aupport lnform8Uon may be to Ia- or IMny, a Clean lnapactad at Ohio EPAWater Act Section 401 DSW, P.O. Box 1049, .... Columbua, Ohio 4321a.1040 _..._.. '"' 1 PfOIICt to by flret calling CS14) &44· 18 , . . _ approxlmaaty 2001. Appllcallona can be mM• of the lxtlllng 81111 madll t¥1111111111 tl Ohio EPA Routa 124 and U.S. Route 33. The application w.. Dlalrlct Olllcet by calling ~~~~--ber. lubmltted by The Oh Io Ohio EPA will hold 1 Daputmant ol Trenapol'llltlon, 11110 Waet public ln1ormatlon aaaalon -·" s R o Box· .... - ,t and relative a,....,treet, .... l public haartng II tr Columbua, . Ohio 43218· o aauaa o ower wa • Olllll. The 111 ..,actlalocatad quality on November 9, "' 2000, It 6:30 PM, tl the In Stllabury, Cheater, Racine Southern High Sutton and Lebanon Townohlpa, Molga County. School Caloterlt, State The Corpa of Engineer'• Route 124 • Racine, Ohio 45771 . Tha public hoartng N I Public Notice umber or will end whon alllntereatld .pp thl. llcatlon Ia parllea havo hod on (H)r1~!:' rg lrom tho opportunity to provide activity, 11 approved, would llltlmony related 10 the Before 6p.m. · sat 1o.e Sun- CloMCI 1>,. Dozorwork. FrH Eltflltlfea Ca ll T&R Logging f~ft· IIC. New llomee • VInyl Siding • New Garagee • Repl-•18111 Wlndowe • Room Addlllons • Roofing (OMIBJAI. ... lflllllliTIAL FREE ESTIMATES . afte r 8 :00pm 740-992-5050 ( R n ndv 740-992-7599 (NO SUNDAY CAU.S) L-ANGE PUN I> IT EXQIWi IIIICI .. Hauling •l.inlsla. • ~ravel• Sand • Tapsell• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldez. Senicls (740) 992-3470 THE BORN LOSER ~I 1-l('JG:. ~ \oJI:IIoi mEJ(l{(T [ No\ !-lOT I . "'' OFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES ~LUS. All Type s Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. Business Support Services (740) 667-0038 1·888·8l8-0212 992-5479 RIUfR Stop In And See Steve Riffle "Ahead in Service" . • Western Pride 12% Sweetfeed • 15.25 I 50 lbs. • 12% Cattle feed 16.75 I 100 lbs. • 21% Hunters Pride Bag food 16.75/50 lbs. • fall fertiUzers · · Sales Representative Larry Schey r::'~! 11~11d,~=:n :.·t:, pr~~~~~~~r..tad paraona are ; ::.M r • 750 East State Street Athe ns, Ohio 45701 . "A Better Phone ~Y~~~~~ 0 story • p us, Inc R :Jtland , Ohio Truck seats. c ar seats, headliners, tru.ck tarps, convertible & Vinyl tops , Four wheeler s~ats. motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets , etc . Mon • F~l 8:30 • 5:00 · Over 40 yre experience • - · We now offe r Gil\ & Wedding Registry We have·Vlllaae Candles 992-7696 P/ 8 CON T~A r Trr~ ' 1111 CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Cot-Dill Free Eatl11111111 Fullylneurecl Irian Monlsot~/Radle, CIIIIa (7 40) 985-3948 r------------------. SMIT"'S COfiSTROCTIOfi • New Homes • Garages • Siding ull Or11t Prloed on New Homes 992-2753 YOil8 • • Quality Driveways, l'lliol. Sidewalks · 25 ,_. Expaicnee flEE ESTIMATES : :• CDIICRfTE : aiiDfCTIOD: : : : • • 7.7.0·•15• • 29870 Beahan Road Recine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 ST. I{ I . 992-1101mo 131 ~ IOXIO"'t ll Slzea 5' X 10' to 10' x 30' I 0 X 20 '-,(,() Hours 992-171- 7:00AM-8PM 1"1_, ........ SELLERS.CONSTRUCTION e Custom Garages • Roofing ·: • Concrete Work • Decks ·Additions 740.696·1176 . ' or 740-696-1233 DIH'YIU Plllft 11100 Sl. Rt. 7 South CooMI,., OH 457:13 740111-D• • regul•r ' '' 56 Ctulklng, e.g. 57 Woolen ltbric 58 Wlap DOWN 1 Egyptian ~·· 33 Large ... duck 2 ActrMt Rowlonda 34 ulld umedclne 35 Uberatea 36 Artlat'o tonne 39~ 3 Falla behind 4 Waahlngton billa 5 Mll. achool 6Uketon1e proclamation ahtevea 10 Oriental 7 Certain compound nurse 8 Neighbor ol Fr. 11 - bane 9 Pots 12 OVer again 19 Observe ·, North East Pass 1• Pass Pass Pass Pass 2• 5t Pass Pass Pass Pass Our fi flh Bri.d ge Plus booklet is ':Prac tise Your Sig nalling" with Barry Ri gal. He starts by desc ribing the three main sign als: atti tude, count and suit-pre ference. Riga! rightl y recomme nds that on your side' s ho nor leads, sig nal attitude unless it is kno wn, in whic h case you should instead g ive cou nt. But o n declarer' s lead s. signal count, or suit-preference , or nothing. Riga! al so cov· e r s co n ventiona l honor lead s again st no-trump contracts, and to uches very b riefly o n fou r othe r useful possibilities. He ends wi th o ne opening-lead pro ble m and 17 d efen sive probl e ms. Thi s is the onl y one in wllic h I think he g ives the w rong ex pl anation. Look at the West and North ha nds. Again st six spades, you lead the heart king: a ce, th ree, nine. South call s fo r dummy's spade queen : two , four, kin g. What do you d o now? Under West' s king-lead against a slam , East should g ive count. play in g hi s lowest card because he has an od d numbe r o f hearts. (Plu s, if South is trustw orthy, he woul d n ' l have used Bl ac kwood w ith two o r mo re low heart s.) The n Riga ! says th at Ea st' s spade 1wo is suit -prefere nce for clubs. Maybe, but w hat if he had started with o nly one trump ? Wes1 shoul d s wttc h to clubs regardless of Ea st's card . If East has an ace. the dia mond ace wo n't run away, bu1 the c lub ace mi ght , So uth' s losing clubs di sappearing on dummy's winning diamo nds -· as WELL, IF '(OO FIND 'fOUR LUHC~ USE SOMETIIIN6 t:L:>I: 22 Ragretful 23 Spanish house 24 Blind as - 25 Apportl!"' 26 - Knlevel ' ! _____,~~------ .. ...,;;_ Satu rday, Se pt . 16. 2000 If you ' ve bee n pro ud o f your pasl performance, do mo re of the sar(le in the year ahead. Your poss i b~ ltti es for advance me nt in you r c ha se11 fie ld of e ndeavor look rat~ er prom ising . VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) A total commit me nl lu w hat' s a t ha~d is essential today if you hope to fulfill you r ambit ious obj ecti ves . Avo id ele me nts of risk a nd being wis hy-washy about important issues. Try ing to p atch u p a broke n ro m an ce? T he A st roGra ph Matc h make r can help you unde rsland whal to do to m ake the re lationship work . Mail $2 .75 to Matc hmak e r. c/o thi s ne w spaper. PO . Box 1758 , Murray Hil l S ta· tio n. New York , NY 10 156 . LIBRA (S epl. 23-0 c t. 23) Rectify immediately any mi sunde rstanding thai could ari se toda y w i1h a friend con cern ing a mo ney ihvo lveme nl. l f lime is all owed 1 ~ elapse, th e iss ue cou ld ge l bl ow n oul o f pro portio n. SCOKPIO (Oc t. 24- Nov 22 1 Unlil all the facls arc gathe red. no Im porta nt (k cis ion sh ou ld he made lod ay base d lllCre ly o n a cursory assessm ent. What you lea rn later could tn lall y re verse yo ur th inking . SAG ITIA RI US (N ov. D -Dec. . 2 1) Treat no happe ni ng as minor today. espec ia ll y if il has anythi ng to do with yom caree r. Somelh mg you ' d no rm all y consid e r a tri n e could tum into a big d evelopme nl. C APRICO RN (Dec 22- )an. 19) It mi ght be fu n, but backi ng a lon g shot today co uld prove to. be mo re cos tly than you may at I 1rst reali ze . Don ' tgamble o n any1hing othe r than your own ta lent s and abilities . AQUARI US (Jan . 20- Feb 19) Alt hough you r intuiti ve hun ches or perce pt ion s may be ra th e r strong today. it still d oesn' t m ean they are correct . T his m igh t be one of th ose day when your log· ic should p reva il. P ISCES (Feb. 20-Marc h 20 ) You coul d be in the positi on toda y to say the rig ht thing s to a c oup le of Ie1harg ic co m rad es tod ay that' II in spire thetn mto ac tion. Do not sit idly by wh en give n that o ppo rtu nit y. ARIES (Marc h 2 1-Apri l 19 ) You can d o rathe r we ll fin a ncia l- ly today in invo lve ment's lhat are of a traditional natu re. However. w hen d ea ling wit h th e untested. it co uld be qui te a nothe r story. TAU R US (Apri l 20 -May 20) Bec ause you r imagination can run awa y wilh 1tself today. the ~ c c n~ t to Sun :ess is in doing. This is es pec ia ll y tru e whe n it comes lo dealing o n a soc ia l le v~ I with oth · e rs. G EM INI (Ma y 2 1-June 20 ) Brain storm al l you wa nt. bu1 ka v~ the dec i... io n of st ra t ~ g) up to vo ur counterpart tod ay . Y t..ltl f pe r~ept ion s'simpl y m ay no t he up to thl' tr u:-.ual hi gh k\·d at tht' time. C ANC I:K i.lunc 2 1-Ju ly n> Afl er all lhat prmknt .>aving . your defe nses cou ld b reak J own loda ) aru.J you co ukl w ash.: money on ~ o n11: t h i 11 g rath er' fri volous tf yo u' re g 1vcn 10 fli ghb of fa ncy. LEO (J uly B -Aug. 221 Keep vn ur m1nd foc u sed 011 bu s i nes ~ :11Ta irs Imla y and small blll signifi ca nt gain s can be made . Fril· te rin g away yo ur time on mea nin gless and inco nsequet11 ial m al· tcrs w ill yiel d n ot h in~ . !FRIDAY _ 280-r 29 Notion 30 Golf pago 31 Irish-Gaelic 37 Quick lunch • place 36 Map abbr. 41 Awry 42 Spider's kin 43 WoH'a look 44 - - about 45 At a (perple•ed) 47 Rip 48 EarthenWare jar · ·- ' . . ~· -. 49 Adam's home - . 50 Orange-red stone 52 Fema.le sandpiper • 54 Encountered · .. -.• CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lute campos Celebttly Cipher etypiOGrams are created from quotatiOn! ~ famous peopae, paSI and poeoent. Each _,., lie cipher stands lew another Today's clue: 8 equals F ' TAORIIRD OOBTNO RMDPS SPO MH AKtE MH SPO '· ~ ..' • 2 I RMOPS NOIUE ST TAOA . ' DOTNOO XOIR RISPIR PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ' Arl: the reproduction ot what the senses perceive in nature through the veil of the soul.' - Edgar Allan Poe '::~:::~' S©\\.<Al~-~£~se lollrool C&AY I . POUAN WOlD IAMI ~r klttars of 0 Rearrano• four Krombled words the low to torm four simple worooo. \ •·' • US I L AV Z UAGE 0 E G E W ~~ "Are you a s happy as yo u 1-....,;;_.;.- ..,,.; ,,,..,5......1..:, seem?" the man asked the waite r. . . . . . _\"'Ho ne stly ." the waiter re plied , 1 1 1 L......l.....J-.J.........L....J., "smiling holds up my . · · - · - · " ! I N Ul. Cl ~ Sl S171 C) Comp lero rho chuckle quoted bv filling in the missing words L _L....J.L.J.-.J.-.l. .....J you de"'elop from step No. 3 below . '• • To get a current weather report, chec~ the Sentinel ·' j West •. 21 Intervene (2 wds .) here. T hink, don 't play b y rote. And di scuss s igna ling with your pa rtner. One booklet is approxim ate ly $6 postpaid and four a re about $22 from www.bridge-plus.co.uk. • •• •W. ' Advertise In this space for $50 per month. this page,:~1 · month for as Ions I ". : 1·177·BJ-7tU • oppllcttlon propooaa to uoo milling. Anyone lnlllwlllld tha a lto •• o "pooled" In thla propoaad 101d miti gation alto for thla vacation Ia ancoufiiiiCI to projoc t, the Athent to attond. Darwin U.S. 33 project, and (I) 11,-15, 2 tc ony additional projocta that t - - - - - -- - ---1 may be conatructtd In the PUBLIC NOTICE area. The alta would The Orange T;;;ow;;,n..,lll!lllllpill contain approximately 8 Truataaa will bl clo~~~ ocrea of craatld watlanda E..t Shoda Rood {T· • ToP ........ (740) 367-0266 ' .,.,,v'"" and appruxiiMitly 10 acno from the Junctlon of. M1 , _....,8\ of enhanced proaerved h • f'en-· 1·800-950-3359 'Gl\(14\119 w•tlando. Thla lppllcent September 11 throuan 30, 2000 lor the . J ones 1110 propoaa• to provld• Septamblr purpoa~ of rep laolng 20 y rs . E xp. • Ins. 0 wner: R onme approximately 40 ocr11 ol ll-----~~~ woodocl, upllnd bulfor. =i.11 Jl SELF STORAGE ~ HARI\\ '11 I STOI~ , \( .I Advertise your ••••••••••••• • •• JINES' ·Roofing 111 • HILL•s : ADM..... Trador & Equipment Plllt8 Fac:tory Autborhed Ca.e-IH Part8 '' Dcalen. • Decks FREE ESTIMATES Advertise In this space for ' $25 par month. • • Remodeling Need It done, glwe (740) 742 • 88..88 ' 1 • 888 • 521 0916 , - HAR'IWELL HOUSE 740-985-3831 (740) 593-6671 f:l____:_:~.£!:'.!!!.~!e.l~~!!.!:!}.~...!~~ A & D uto Up of Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per glll)l $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progressive top line. Uc. II 110-50 n n...., "'~ N\1-..1 lt-1 U\1\T CJ\:£, ['f.\(()J{',IST€HI Ii'l lo\Y f"wt'\ '(00! 1 11 quality of Kerr Run, Strolght entitled to attend or be Hollow Run, Na. . Crook, ropruanted ond give written or·oralproject commomaon Bowmon Run, Yellow- tha propolld and all cr.. k, Oldtown Crook, portona who do 10 moy, at Granny Run, Sliver c ...k, tho dlacrotlon ol the an unnamacl Ohio lrtbuttry proaldlng olflcer, be their unnamed trlbutarloa quullonad by olhtra ond 1 .:~e acr.. of adjacent prMent. Tha purpote ot the -nda. The revtaw of 1111 heorlng 11 to obttln application will be tddlllonal Information thot conducted, tnd • doclalon will be conaldorecl by tho - r to g,.nt or deny lha Director of Ohio EPA prior appllcotlon will be rntda, In to any lul'1her action on the accordance with Chapter• application . wrmon 37411-1 tnd 3745-32 of tho commonta mull be racolvld Ohio Admlnlatratlve Code by tho Ohio EPA·DSW, COACt. In accordtnCII with Attention: Pormlll OAC 3745· 1·05, In Procoaalng Unit, P.O. Box antldagrodatlon rovlow of 104 , , Columbuo, Ohio tho tppllcatlon Will bt 4321a.1Q.4t by the CIOII of conducted before deciding bualnoaa on November 13, whathor to allow t lowering 2000. Commonta rtcllvld of the water quollty. Other oftor thlt dolo may not be altarnatlvaa roaultlng In conaldarld 11 part of the loaaer or no d"'!!radatlon or olflclal record ol the lowortng of wotar quollty, hoorlng. will be conaldorod by Ohio Poroona wlllhlng to be on EPA during tho review Ohio EPA'a lnteraotod proceaa. partlaa mailing 1111 for lhla In order to componaato project or wlah to aubmft for wotlanda lmpocta commonta lor Ohio EPA'a aaaoclatld with tho projtct, . conaldllratlon In reviewing tha appiiCIInt propoaaa to tho oppllcatlon, ahould do croata, enhance, and 10 In wrlllnglo Ohio EPApr-rv• -lando n11r tho A 1 1 Melga County Falrgrounda, DSW, ttont on Perm II located Northoaot of tho PI'OCII8Ing Unit, P.O. Box U.S. 33/S.R. 7 lntorchango 1049, Columbua, Ohio 432111-1 04t by tho cl011 of . noar Pomeroy. Th e bualnaaa on November 13, appltlcant pr opots oo ~~ 2000. crot a approx1mo a1y 2.(e) 15 1TC a c re1 of wetland• to companaoto for thelmpaeuo p bile Not! to 1.36 ICrtl of Wltlanda. U Cl Tho mitigation wetltnda A viewing lor vacating would conalat of emergent Old Route 7 Road, and acrub-ahrub habltata. Towrnahlp 22A, l-Id In Thoao wetland• would be o Orange Townthlp, will be port ol a larger wetlond held at t :30 a.m. on complex that would conttln Manclay, lo;:.,.mbar 11 with opproxlmotely 20 acroa of the hearing to be at 10:00 oxlotlng, onhoncod , tnd a.m., S.ptamblr 11 II 1111 :...-------, ' AS~ ••. SPIN, IISRLL UI.... IS ISitan,dil~g timber large or track&. Top prices paid also. 55 Nearer BY PHILLIP ALDER SYracuse. OH 740·992, 5176 Leave Message Alter 6pm· 740·985-4180 'l42·'l405 l HUBBARD•t GRIINHOUII 740-698-6735 UNDA'S PAINTING Public Notice conatructed wetlende. The comml111o.-.' ...... I" Fall Mums 6 for S10 Also Gourds 1r PumPIIIIII. lima baing) 47 Foottlpa 51 Olaregord 53 Mrs. lbrroo Signals to help Advertise in this .space for. •100 ·p er uwe•re boc:k to our s.-s. . .. lltmmer 4& Pro - (for 1111 Opening lead: • K ANSWERS II The CountrY Candle ShoP Bemord 21 Show acorn 23 Mlllttry·tchool •-nt 27 Lllmod 32 Overhud Anewer to PrevJou1 Puzzle Vulnerable: East-West · Dealer: West HN215 7/22ffFN 20George 40 Pertaining to birth 42 Wrwnch or • KQ4 V.C. YOUNG IH s,..,.,.. & Udflde• 740-992-1671 South s B.Jltlftar a BaeWtoe S.n>iee• Ho~~~e & Trailer Site• Land Clearing & FREE Canputerlzed Cilstan lmllroidely Auto Upholstery Company logos • 3 2 9 J I 0 64 3 • 9 4 3 • A 10 5 • 7 •New Homes · •Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare ·tarmelila'~ trealion~ Q J 6 A5 K J86 52 J 3 East KQ872 HOWAlD EICIVInH CO. 40-667-63:Z9 • • o • Items will be ssfa. For mora Information call lOBEII BISSELL CONSIRUCIION CONNIE'S CHILDCARE ALDER now PARTinG OUT ~~~ 1M6ftn1Uan ACROSS 1 lcahomea 7 Blgllurd 13 Splrlluallata' -lng 14 Sunday talk 15 Ett 16 0..-adomed 17 Impudence 11 Doctrine SCR.6M LETS ANSWERS • Assail . Snaky. l wice · Wren ch · NECKTIES "Wh e n 1 asked you about small or big c hecks ." the aunt told her nephew , "I wa s n't talking abo ut mon ey chec ks . I meant in NECK TIES.' SEPTEMBER 15 I �\ Page B 6 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio PREP VOLLEYBALL Eastern, Mei s win again; Southern fal s to Fed Hock Friday, SePtember 15, 2000 ALL-STATE CLASSIC CHAMPS FRIDAY'S FRAYS Gallia Academy 49, Marietta 14 Ravenswood 38, Wahama 0 Point Pleasant 60, River Valley 0 Symmes Valley 40, South Gallia 12 Southern 41, Alexander 6 Logan 56, Warren 27 Harinan 6, Marsh Fork 0 Jackson 38, Athens 7 Details start on Page 81 Bv ScoTT WOlfE up wms." Eastern's reserves won 15- 11 and 15-5 to remain undefeated. Tiffany Hensley led the team with six points. Eastern plays undefeated Meigs on Mond:ay: Meigs def. Vinton County, 15-4, 15-5 McARTHUR - Meigs ran its record to b-0 on the year with a win over Vinton County in TVC volleyball action Thursday evening. Meigs won the match in · two games, 15- 4, 15-5. Shannon Price led Meigs with nine points. She was 10-of-11 serving with· one assist. Nikki Butcher also had nine points on 10-of-10 serving. Corrie Hoover added five points on Eastem from Pap II one of the biggest Eastern wins over Wahama ever by a 50-12 coun t. Powered by Garrett Karr and Brad Willford, the Eagles rushed for 435 yards. Willford and Karr had identical 141 yard pe rformances and the Easte rn optio n ga ined momentum and success throughout the night. CdCy Faulk had 71 yards and C hr is Lyons 64 yards. Karr had three touchdowns of NASCAR · from Page 11 un co nventional. But it was made with a lo t of consideration. " H e did thin g; at 17 and 18 ye'fs old that people just don't do." Eve rnha m said of the kid fro m Nashville, Tenn . " When I talked to him . I realize d he wasn't .JUSt .l flash." Evcrnham said Atwood under. ; rands ract.' cars and is able to con\\'Y Vita! info rmation t o the crew. Many veterans lack such a gift. " I felt like if we spent a couple y1'.11' lllVesting time in this kid, it' ll be a good investment," Evernham sai d . " If we spend fi ve '"a" developing hi m , he's stiU o11iy 25 years o ld. And he's got a t"nol name:." ~.:. \'crnha1 11 doesn't plan t o n'J il..llll Atwood 's crew c hief fo r lo11g. ,lJld used the C hevrolet 400 tP ... how his ti.'Jnt how he calls a roc·e. He plans to do the sa me thing when the team takes its Ford to Martinsvi lle, then to Homestead, Fla . " I wan t my guys to hear me o n rll! ' r ,liP I w:~nt thcn1 tn II<'C what 'I· ,, ! ~l urmg J Detlllls on Pa1e AI • SENTINEl CORRESPOND£NT EAST MEIGS Eastern boosted its record to 9-2 overall and b- 1 in the TVC with a 15-1. 15-2 win overTrimbleThunday. Kristen Chevalier had three points, including an ace, and was 1- fo r-2 hitting, 9-for- 11 setting and had four assists and two digs. Amber Baker had six points, was 10-for- 10 serving and 14- of17 setting with two assists . DanieUe Spencer was 4-of-4 serving with an ace, a kill, and was 2-for-2 setting. Cind:a Clifford had six points and three aces, while connecting on 9-of-9 serves. Shauna Elliott was 4-for-4 hitting, with a kiU and a block. Tammy Bissell was 4-for-5 hitting with a kill, a block and a dig. She had one point and was 2-for3 on serve. Whitney IUrr was 6- for- 6 hitting with a ream-high three kills, two blocks and a dig. Kayla Gibbs was 7-for-7 serving with five points. Tiffany Hensley was 5-for- 5 with four points and an ace. Janet Ridenour was 2-for-3 with four points. Janet Calaway was 2-for-2 hitting. Kass Lodwick was 2-for-4 hitting with one kill and was !fo r -I setting. "We've been getting our playe rs a lot of playing time and they have done weU," Eastern head coach Paul Brannon said. "Without Juli (Bailey, who injured herankle) the team has stepped up a notch and got the job done. The girls havebeen purling forrh a goodeffort in continuing to pick Highs: 70s Lows: 40s tmes Ohio Valley Publishing Co. tntint Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pl Pleasant • September 17, 2000 s1.l5 Vol. 35, No. 10 ODOT seeks inp~t on Pomeroy-Mason Bridge design BY BRIAN • .' • ' ALL-STATE CLASSIC CHAMPI~ - This area team claimed the AI~State Classic championship at Zanesville In the seventh grade dMslon. Coach Steve Randolph said that at the start the boys really struggled to play team ball and good sound defense, but their committment to the game enabled them to gel into a good al~round team. During the first few games the team went 2·9 overall, but completed the season with 10 wins and two losses for a 12·11 mark o~~erall. Additionally the team began placing and winning tournaments like the Al~ate Classic. The team consisted of players from Southern, Meigs, Rl~~er \IaiIey, Eastern, Alexander and Gallla Academy. Randolph said his players made great strides in learning to play aggressl~~e team defense and team offensi~~e basketball, saying, "They. came along way in a short period of time.· Front row, left to right, Maria Corfias, ballgirl, Ryan Frazier, Meigs; Terry Holbert, AleKancler; Craig Randolph, SOuthern; lllana Corfias, ballgirl, Back row, left to right, Semaki Corfias, River valley; Zack Shawver, Gallla Academy; Cody Dill, Eastern; Robert Cross, Eastern; and Stelle Randolph, coach. Not . pictured: Carl Michael Wolfe, Ri~~er valley. (Contributed photo} . ' HIGH-FLYIN' EAGLE - Eastern's Kristen Chevalier leaps high to set the ball during the Eagles' victory over Trimble Thursday. Cheavlier finished with four assists to lead Eastern. Teammates Amber Baker (23} and Shauna Elliott (14} watch as Chevalier sets the \Jail. (Scott Wolfe photo} 5-of-6 serving and four kills. Katie Jeffers was 5-of-6 serving with four points. Mindy Chancey added two points on 2- of- 2 serving with two kills and five assists. Kayte Davis added one point on 3-of- 3 serving. Ma~orie Bratton added two kills and two blocks and Jaynee Davis added three blocks. · The Marauder junior varsity raised their record to 5- 1 on the year with a win . Meigs won the JV matches by scores of 12- 15, 15-3 and 15-10. Federal Hocking def. · Southern, 15-8, 13-15, 16-14 RACINE - Southern feU to Federal Hocking in three games Thunday in a TVC volleyball action. The Lancers won 15-8, 13- 15,16-14. Rachel Chapman was 9-for-9 serving and 7- for-7 hitting for Southern. Kati Cummins was 7of-11 serving and 11-for-15 hitting. Deana Pullins was 14-for-15 serving and 32-for-40 setting. Fallon Roush was 8-of-11 servmg, 17-for- 20 hitting with one kill and was 37-for- 46 setting. Emily Stivers was 5-for- 6 with an ace and 3-for-3 hitting. Macyn Ervin was 7 -for-8 setting. Stacey Mills was 9-of-10 serving with two dig; and a kill. Katie Sayre was 8-for- 10 serving. Tiffany Williams was 9- of-12 hitting with a kill. Southern won the reserve match, 15-3, 14-16 and 15-1. Rachel Chapman led the reserves with 21 points. Southern hosts WeUsron Mond:ay. 57, 53 and 18 yards. while Willford, Bryan White and Chris Lyons each had one sco re. Karr didn't need to pass much, but certainly has the potential, thus giving Eastern an edge in passing. Karr was 2- for-6 last week for 33 yards, but Eastern ground game negated the need to pass. Ben Holter and Brent Buckley were the main targets Friday, however, Lyo ns and R.J Gibbs out of the bac kfield are o ther key targets. Last week in the third qu arter alone, Ea stern racked up . 273 rushing yards. Easrcrn took the early lead and it was clear sailing from there on out. Eastern's offense was stymied somewhat against Fort Frye, but sustained agreat first half effort in the win against South GaUia. Also, in the South Gallia win, Eastern's passing was excellent . Head coach Scott Christman said that Eastern must again establish its running game this w eek as it did against Wahama. Game time is 7 :30p.m . at East- break from tinkering with the car. " You can teU people what yo u want them to do, bu t until you show them sometimes, they really don't u ndersta.nd .11 At Richmond, the goals were simple: make the race, fini sh the race and begin laying the ground work for the team to be ready to hit the track runnin g 111 200 1. ern . Atwood did his part. H ~ wound up 19th, finishing 398 of the 400 laps. " If we can take that and improve on it, then it was a good weeke nd ," Evernham sa id . " [ think he 's certai nly a differe nt driver now than when he started the race." The process is onl y beginning . Meigs County Republican Party Annual Bean Dinner Monday September 18 Meigs County Senior Citizens Center Mulberry Heights, Pom eroy r 6:oop.m to??? All-Star wltl1 Meigs roots Donations Will Be REED PO M ERUY - Aesth etic co nsiderat io ns and pu blic preference fOr design wi ll weigh h L·~wily in the sdectio n u f a n ew l'o meroy- Mason, W.Va., Ur idt;e . T he O hi o Dep,•r tm en t of Trans portation has n;·vealcd t hret.• po te nti al designs fo r th r.: n ~.:w o; rructu rc. and di sp layed artl';r's re n der in gs of th ose d esig-ns at -1 pub lic m eetin g on T hurscLly. O DOT has ;mn o u nn·d plan s to rephc e th e Hll yea r-ol d bridge w ith a new stru cture, to be built abou t Il l! fc~.· t d ow n r iver fro m rh t.· ex ist ing brid ge. Cons tru c ti o n I S c.xpec tl~d to be com plet ed in the fa ll of 2004. Jo hn Cox, project ma~age r for UR.W Hazdet & ErJal. the engin ee r ing fi r m c harge d with des ignin g th e bri dge rl"pl accment, di scu.o;,ed rh c ad vanta ges a11d disa d vantages o f eac h of th e th ree pussibl e des i ~ns, wh ic h were illustr ated by full-color rend erin gs. ODOT is acti vely see kin g ·pu bli c Cox said Tlrursdll)' that COIIStfllction of' tfll' tied arcfr des(l!ll carries tire lowest total price ta.'-l· altlu>IIJlfr tlu steel truss desixn is tfre least expensir•e briJ.f.!e to cottstmct. in p ut o n whi ch b rid ge de..,Jgn '\ho ul d be: st·ler ted . T he three dt•sigT1S p rnp~sed fo r th e llt'W b rid ge are tl tie d arch design, a thrL'L' -span cabl e ' ray d e..;i~n . and a truss tk·sigrJ. Cox s,ud Th ur . . day rlut co nstruct io n of rill' ricd ~m.: h tk . . ign carncs th e low- c.·s r tot:l l prin• t:1g. alt ho ugh tht• stet'! tru o;, d(•,ign io; the le1't t.:xpensive bridge to cono; rr un. (T h e J. rch lk "ign invo lves m ore cost in cons tru ctio n o f the :~p proac h t·s.) Tht.· tied JIY h dc.:s1gn l 'i ;dso m ore diffi cu lt to ercd . O DOT estlJI I<Ites It s cosr at $25,H01l,lil 111. T he th a·t.·-~o ~ a n rabl e "'tay dl'o;ign, th l" m ost di sti nct ive m .1 ppearance, l'i Jls.o HOLLYWOOD, Fla. - Cody Kelly, 15, of Hollywood, Florid. was recendy selected as a three year player for the National AllStar Traveling Baseball League. Kelly is the son of Dennis and Mary Kelly, grandson of Gerald and Bonnie KeUy of Pomeroy, and great g~andson of Polly Eichinger Kelly of Pomeroy. He is also the nephew of Darla and Dough Staats of Pomeroy. Kelly played in Charleston, South Carolif!a in July as part of the All-Star contingent and played at Disney World. He is traveling with the All-Stars to Arizona September 15-17. Kelly i< a S!>phomore at McArthur High School in Hollywood, Fla. * Bankruptcy * Charge Off * Repossessions * Collections We may be able to help you purchase a car or truck if you can answer "Yes" to these questions ... 1. Are you employed? 2. Do you gross at least $1,400 per month? 3. Do you have any past satisfactory credit? If the answer is "YES!" Call Kenny Frazier at DON TATE MOTORS 1-800-837-1094 OR 740-992-6614 CONCRETE WORK- Pat Mullin, above , smooths out fre shly poured concrete under . ~ .qe~ ~~e(.....~ all materials an d labor to r the 21-by-2'1 foot shdh:~ r Wt'rt' donated by area businesses. Cement was providc·d by Don Grueser of Fon:sr R un l:llock Co.; trusses by Valley Lum ber; roof shingles by O'Dell L umber; anJ labor by Pat and Jason Mullen, along with employe-es of Young Carpenter Servin· owned by V_ictor Young Ill. a Pomeroy village co uncil man ami co-chairman of th e pmjeL·t w ir h George W righr. also a councilman . Plans for the park include the· installatioll of playground equipm ent in the spnng, the additi on of ~k·vcml plastic picniC tables in the outside park an:a. and a couple of barbecue pits. TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF I'OM EitOY \X..~ 1h:rwork s ' ' '\ ' I I I \ \ \ ' ' ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I \ \ I I ' \ I II I , I , I I I $100,000 ,, I I l'rogn·ss o n Po meroy's Park contimlt'S as a J K'W sheltt:r ho usL' nc;u-..; completion and vari ous other plans for th e park\ development arc ti11;diznl. T ht.• new park ha.\ been under co n ~tr uction sin ce early ~umm cr an d will be com ple ted somctillli.' next spring. T he conc rete floor of the shel ter house was poured T hursd ay. Si., wooden pim ic tables will be put in place in the shelter house later this mo nth nl:lking ir ready for use by th e public. As with o ther pam of the park development, ,' A $1 bet could win you a nywhere fro rn$1 up to $ 100,000! Play Buckeye 5 four nights a week. Who knows, one buck could amrunt to something big. MMch 4/8 -- .... -- ...... win 8250 :UIJ ................ lllffn lfO Mlltoh 118 -- ................ lllffit 1 r L0'.1ery playt;'fS ll'e WbJCCt to Oh1o I<IW'o and Comnus\lon rc~lotiOns P!m•~ l)l&y IC\IX)nSJbty ir 1.; .tpp.!rL' nt rh :H m,my of Please see Hurdles, P111e A6 Hubert Green leaves the sand trap 1n Friday's Kroger Senior Classic held in Mason. Ohio. ALLIP O LI S Th e Jo hn Gee Bl ac k Hi stori cal Cen ter o n Pin e Street w ill be the centerpiece of the U ndergro und R ail road N ation al Mill enn iu m Trai l Ce leb rati o n Sep t. 22 111 downtown, Ga llipolis. Classlfleds Comics Editorials Money Obituaries Sports Stodls Dl-7 Insert A4 Dl AS Bl-8 Dl Cl-8 0 2000 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. A I11Storiral markc..:r wi ll be: ON DISPLAYChild and adult shackles a re d isplayed at th e John Gee Historical Center. ( Kns Dotson photo ) Tht· John (~L·e Afr icm Mcdwdi . . t G Tempo WWW OhiOiott"" )'.COrTI t.L'I"'. ti:u i vc. BY KRIS DoTsoN TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF • • • It's so easy to play Buckeye 5. Just pick 5 numbers. o r let the computer select An oval cn t'ihed stone drivt'WJY near tlw fi·o nt of che park wi th a ~pJ r..ltc e m r,mce Jnd exit will be constru.-red and" walkway alo ng tht· split 101il ti:nce o n tht· river s1de will be comp le-ted thh fall. s'atd Young. HI! <ll so '\ aiJ that three period lighr.s will he ust>d ro illu 111 in~lfL' d1e walhvay. N uml"mus busJ!lt.'o'\~t'"i ~tnd n ti 7cllli havt.• do nated money o r St:l \'i l"L'' to the d L"vdJrn lL'Ilt ot' tltL' park The lot was dt.'.lrt.·d and k·vckd in the "PT'Ill~ by Pulli m Exc.:.1vatin g in preparation for con~ t ructi on, and then PDK Constructilm came in .md insta lled 41 Hl t\..'ct ol'g:u.1rd r.ulin g .tlong C>h1n 124. John Gee Center to celebrate Underground Railroad JACKPOT! Whtn you play Buc:kfYt ~' tht nmnbm art in your favor. Please see Bridle, Pilge A6 for house that is located in Pomeroy 's Waterworks Park. Looking on is Village Councilman Victor Young Ill, who coordinates the park's completion efforts. (Charlene Hoeflich photo ) BY TONY M. lEACH #I' ro const ru c t, and is cop sidercd a new deSJg n to r Oh io, alth o ugh rhe West Virgi nia D iv isio u of High ways con stru cted a simibr bri dge at Hun tin g-rnu, W.Va .. no t long ago. O hio is bu ildi ng th e n ew b r idge, but ow nership w ill rever t to Wes t Virgi nia once constru cd o n is co mp lete. T hat N ELLI S. W.Va . (AI') - Th e th ese people were unkn own, mos t b>Sic proble m is still the ide nti fi ed only by th eir check b igges t fo r the nation's ti rst n u m ber o r so me o th er designau nde rg ro u nJ na tio nal m o nu - tion g1ven the m by th e coal m ent : Identifyin g th e 125,000 co mp an y," Barkey said . n ames o f the victitus of coal " Partic ularly fo r in1migran.t minin g disasters th e m emorial miners, many of wh om left will ho no r. th eir famili es in " I was su re . E u rope, thei r "P11rticularly that so meb od y. f amilies h ad no immigmrrt miners, way to li nd o ur somnvhcrc, was man)' of whom lift wh at hap pened to ke eping a list ; it was somtthing I th e m . Nobo d y tlrrirfamilit•s in JU St roo k fo r he re ever knew E urope, their g ram ed . l:lut I the ir na m es," he was wrong," s~ud fa milies had no wa)' sa id. to find out what C harlo tte H alT he proJ ect stead , d irec tor of ultim atel y w ill happened to them . the $5 m illi o n Nobody here 1"11er enco mp ass th e p rojec t plann ed en tire co mmuni ty kn e111 their mmres." of N ellis. a tow 11 fo r t h is m m in g tow n 25 mil e~ bullt by AR MCO Fred Barkley "iOu th of the ~ rate in the 1940s as a c.1pital. model coal mi n1-blsrea d has ask ed for hel p in g co mmun ity. T he town , virfro m th e fe deral Min e Safety tu al ly unchan ged sin ce it was a11ll H ealth Adm ini ma ti o n. the bullt, was added to the N ati o nUni ted M ine Wo rke rs union , al R egister of Historic Places coa l L'Oillp<u{ics and statt' Jge n- th iS yea,. T he projec-t 's firs t t' iL·~ . t ryi ng to ~.·om pile tht.· list of ph ase is expec ted to bt.· open t h o-;c wh o died produ cing: coal w tt hin six m onths. ro f11 cl rh t• 1utio n . T hat ph ase foct lSL''i on tilL· l1 11 u al · L''\ tin Ltre" pur t hl' n on - d t.•n om i 11 :1ti n n ,tl N l'ih ' ll tll n bn Jr 1114 .111111. hu\ rlu r t ~o nm1u nH v C illllCh. \V h 1c h L]ll il,; k]y ~rl'W (0 11:),1)(1(), Said \\';1' the 'lok p Ll(c..' of worship Fred B.1rkcy. a p rutt..·..,~o r of L!hor fn r town\ rt'\Hk m " for ma ny hi:-.rn ry .tt M.tl",h.tl l Ulli, ·~.·r..,ity )'L',lP... ThL· dlllrcll will hou'e tilL' ..II)J ,1 tc:c hn ic.tl co nsu ltJilt to Nell1 s Archi vt:s and se r ve.:.· as ,t th t.· projt'Ct . visitor's center f()r rhc mc: mo ri "When you ~>L'L'. (he ~ raves al .ll)d rhc rL·po rt' nn m ine d isc~ "­ Waterworks Park development making progress I I th e mos t cliffil" ult to o m ~t ru c t , anU m ay prt:.'s t.•n t hight.·r ma inte nance costs " down t ht· road," Cox said. T he rahl e stay b ridge is t he simpl est First underground monument still faces hurdles Tough Times Don't Last Tough People Do Mlltcl! 118 ........ lllffn troo,ooo Bean Soup, Vegetable Soup, ( Chili and Hot Dogs J. TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF unv~.:iled Epi..,copal ChapCo71 wa~ o r g~untnl 111 IHIH by II .Trbar.l .lll d Joh n (;c·e , William a11d El iza Nappn. Ll'.dl ~tl'\\ '­ art. Nan cy Bcll, John Ci,en ' .md l mian Givcm . lkfnrc the l"urn.:m .;;tru rtun· w .1, tTL',ltL'd. John Grc ·, l·ongn.:g.lllDil mL·r in .1 'lchoo lhou'L' nn l,illt' Strn·t 111 Callipoli !>. Mcmbt.·h,. m L·d the n1mk't hou..,elikl' building umil 1H(,(, . ~m)ll, th t.' rL· wert.· plans to t.:rl'.ltt' .1 l.1rger 'ltr ucturl" to ~ cc omllloLLlft'" .1 ~ro\\· 111 ~ at .m c..·vc...·mng: rcrcpuon <H the n·ntL'T L't)ngrcgattml. from h-7 p.m. There Will be spec ial historical portrayals of Abra ham Linco ln readi ng the Emancipation Pmcl.tmation. and remarks wi ll he given hy Fred eric k Dougb ss .md Snjournl'r lrmh . The hi ~ tori c <1 l marker will be prc \L'IHL'd hy ( ~ . II hy NL•lson , t he fo under ot' l)hio\ Friend . . of i=n·._•dom SoclL' ty Inc .. >~ n d Jesi!(l1;ltc'cl kaJer of the National Undergrou11d R .nlroad lni - Skilled local car penter John (;,.,. dnn;""trcd the land ti Lit i.;; no\oV 4X Pn lt.' S1 lin· tlw first .-burch b u ildin~ . H e· ,II 'In donated four acrL"' of Llnd ,u tlJL' L'lld ot- Pinl' Strl'L't ,\"'- cl h ur i.d ground filr the lo(.ll bl.t ck citi zt:'ns ..1s hLlt'k Am en cam Wt.'rL· lhll .tll\' buri l'd in church CL' Illt.' tl:riL'' With rhe l:md t hci ,·..,, thL' nmgrL·g.ttlon wa'l ready · to '\tarr huildtn g. 11<11'&.. , 111 ,,"~''"'"~•·• ., .,, ...., ,..~.,, ~ • '•• •• •I' • Please see Center, P•1e A& • 1 .. � 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 09. September 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 September 15, 2000