https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f5e7c393864cdae3250b231a62664057.pdf a1170f4ac66005ec3b6150723f3b4772 PDF Text Text SPO~TS: Reds sweep Dodgers, Bl •• The ·Daily Sentinel encoyrages your support of these area businesse·s who make th,is page possible. a1 ~ ·.u ... ".._ · 1\ullu>t l, iOIJI ·Vol ~I. No . 1111 Jj ,. All Timet Eaatern -.. ! 1. :1. ·:8an i. 4. I. I. 1. 2001 POINTS STANDINGS WINSTON CU. Jelf Gordon, 2,847 Rick)' RI.!Od , 2.802 ' Dale Jarrett , 2.740 Tony Ste-ooart, 2.586 Ster11n11 MarlJI"i, 2.529 Ru5tv Waii!K:e, 2.492 0. E&rnhardt Jr., 2.453 I. Bobby Labonte. 2.438 CI)Lt) I . Kevin Her~lck 2.422 10. · JDtln~ Benson, 2,353 c..- .. C}I ON • CI)CJ) Kevin Har.-iek , 3,188 Greg 81fflf, 3.025 Jason ~11e1, 3,010 Jeff Green, 2.934 M Mclaughlin, 2,550 IOfl)' Raines. 2.521 Jimmie JDtlnson. 2.502 Elton Sawter. 2.491 Chad Little. 2.379 Kenny Wallace. 2.377 · c 1. (2) Jeff Gordon Featuring ---- Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window 992-5432 See us for Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories Ridenour Didn't win but led tho moot laps Finish a bit dlaappolntln& Nothln& went rl&flt Seems to be beck on track Ener&lzer Bunny of racln• 3. ( i) Date Jarrett 4. t4) Tony Stewart (5) Kevin Harwick 6 . (6) D. Earnhardt Jr. Has become a prime factor ewery ~aak s·. ,,I' • t. I c;o The a-ston Gazette 2&00 E. Franklin Blvd. Gutonla, N.C. 280M COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT What : Brickyard 400 Where : Indianapolis Motor Speedway (2.5-mile track), 160 laps/ 400 mites When: 2 p.m., Sunday BUSCH GRANO NATIONAL What: Kroger 200 Where: Indianapolis Raceway Park, Clermont. Ind. (0.686--mile track). 200 laos/137.2 miles When: 8 p.m .. Saturday Oefendln& champion : Ron Hornaday Defendln& champion: 7, (8) Bobby Labonte A victory that waolong owerdue 8. (71 Sterling Marlin Dodges get aero halp at Indy 9. (9) Ruaty Wallace Stuck In a rut 10. (10) Jimmy Spencer He's turning Into Mr. Consl1tency • FROM lAST WHK WINSTON CUP ahead of 11th-place finisher Ricky Rudd and 107 aheael of Jarrett, whO entered the race tied with Gordon. Jarrett was involved in two diffe rent crashes within eight la ps . LONG POND. Pa . Winston Cup champion Bobby Labonte brake out ot a 2001 slump by passing Dale Earnhardt Jr. with two lap s remaining in the Pennsylvania 5 00. -BUSCH~ GRANO NATIONAL The Pontiac driver FOUNTAIN, Co lo . - Jeff passed Earnhardt Jr.'s Che11rolet at the start -finish Purvis, in a Chevrolet. ran away ~ith the NAPA line , capping a two-lap AutoCare 250 at Pikes dogfigh t between the two. Peak International Labonte's teammate, Tony Raceway. Stewart. finished third . . Purvis won in only his It was Labonte's third second start for RlcharO career victory at Pocono ·Chi ldress Racing·and Raceway, where he swept crossed the finish line Mlh of the season's 50015.782 seconds ahead of mllers in 1999. Ford driver. and reigning Jeff Gordon dominated for _m ost of the day, leading se ries champion, Jeff Green . The victory was 121 out of 200 laps. but Purvis' first since 1996 he had to settle for eighth and third of his career. place after a decision to Poi nt s leader Kevi n change all four tire s on the final pit stop caused him to Harvick finished third after starting in the back of tne lose track position . field. Ja !l!on Keller finished Still, Gordon took the fou rth and Greg Biffle fifth. poin t s lead, pulling 45 • Track quallf)'lnc record: Brett Bodine, Ford, 181.072 mph, Aug. 4. 2000 Race record : Bobby Labonte. Pontiac. 155.912 mph, Aug. 5, 2000 FEUD OFTHE WEEK Track quallfyln& •ecord: David Green, Chevrolet. 113 .461 mph. Aug. 4, 1994 Race record: Jimmy Hensley. Oldsmobile, 96.923 mph, June 22. 1985 Not.t.le : Amazingly, Oldsmobiles {no longer active on the series) have won this race four times. TRUCK SERIES What: Power Stroke 200 Wtlere : lrJ.dianapoiiS . ' There's actualty no lingeri ng -feud between these siblings, but Jeff did cost older brother Ward a shOt at a goad finish when he couldn't get his Ford slowed down in .. time to avoid Ward 's Pontiac: · 1cost Ward a shot at winning, and It was rny fault," Jeff said. "These things happen.· St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 NASCAR Tblo Woek'o Monte Dutton IIIYao 1111 opinion: "Act ually, the crash was not started by .Jeff Burton. As he said, he just didn't get slowect Cklwn fast enough. The most nOtaiJie result of this inddent was Jeff's sportsmanlike willingness to admit he made 1;'1 mistake by not ge"tttng his car slowed down as fast as some others, 'Nard ln ch.Jded. did.~ Yfiit.J:,iil!f.1:ijii('Jil =~~~~:-~·.~::~. .ltl, David P. .rson, split with car owner HOII Elllnct;en. Elllneton eleCted not to flplace ~with Mother veteran, but ln1t11d went wit~ 1 youftiC driver. As a mutt, Davey Allison made hl1 Wln1ton C~o~p · debut In Elllnaton'a Chevrolet Mont. Carlo SS, No. 1 1 atTaHede&a Supertpeedwey on July 27,1985. cookln 't h.·we bc~:n th~t for forword. Thai's a long way : you t"<lllld hit your d"tin 00 1111: wf~l. mayOC. btJ nut you1 ct~ . He h:KI bn"ia.'tl rib!i from the wl-..~1. and thallm to (TICOO 11 broken bl.'ft. " .. (l')rom looking nt the car and kiiOI\·ing whal his inj1Jrics wt.-n:: Ti~ tllinJ;" Idl me wlmt hllPI"JI.'fk.'d."" NASC-\R pri.'sidt·nt Mile l lel1on. r+ CD on her flrlit Win>ton Cup race. His first words were. "Well. dorlin11 . . . "' Mr. Hammond, keep yo ur male cheuvinistic vieu.·s 1o yourself. Please lre-pt he-r u you would the ot her drivers. and her name 1s Shawna. And~a Rar'nh1rdt Johnstown, Pa. """' X. cI» Dear NASCA R This Week, This is kind ofpuzzlin~ to n11:. If the Daytona SUOIS the Super 11owl o f stock car mcittg. thrn why i~ it at the beg in nin11 of the season ins1ead o f at thi.! end of the se.1son'! Sc:otl \ 'ogtl Edon, Ohlo Thai ~- u l't'r_r ~;ut>d q ut'$linn. 0flf! JJII!i\"ifrJt Qll.~ lfl'' i .l ' tltil l , I'OMing 11/;1.,- /Jte OJ/·.\"C:dSIJII, IIWSI I£'UIRS 1/f"f.' ut th1• hl'l~lrt olwepu rotio1r and IW \'1' .fl11d:p ifrd plt>ll~\' f!{ll!SO/Ift;l!$ /u ht!gln u lll'll " l"I!USU/1. Jn Ollr l' r 0{ lhe /t'Um $ (;lre Q/ Ron H. ......, 43, ........... -but.- for. Fte wants performance. We can't stop and think what would have happened · with the crashes we've had and the alternator belt fa!lln& off, oil leaks, stuff like that But we're running well, and we 're having fun. and we're making races and that's what counts." Hal Foyt been positive, or Conseco Pontiac team. We're not where we want to be, but we know where we have to be. We're learning mare In every race. Wh8t do you think you've done well, and Whei .... you not done wttl? "In ~ Winston Cup racing, you have a lot of fans, and 1 think you have to adapt to hu hi been dla1ppolnted? the fans first. When you "He's positi11e that we've gat adapt to that, I think the to get it better. He's whole day goes easier. I disappointed where we're haven't- done anything well qualifying. He's happy the so far {la ughs). We want to wa~ we are running, but the qualify better. You rea ll ~~ fin ishes aren't there. He's can't say what you've done coming to the shop more . well becaUse you don't often . He's showing what we know. You know what you'~~e need to be doing; he's done bad because they are definitely up on the team. all going to tell you that We've definitely got some you 've done badly." great people on the Wtto-sNot • NOT: Dale Eamhardt Jr. is fulfilling his potential. 1. Who holds the record for most second-place finishes? 2. What driver finished in the top 10 in 35 consecutive races? • NOT: Hard to imagine · L9·9961: 'Ja~es ~one · ~ ·gg]: '.lllad PJe~OI!l "'f Dale Jarrett having such SllliMSNY ...-·-<--· IS ltEI.P AT LA.~T : In 111 :mcmp: to in~e the oompt11tiveness oflhe new make. NAS('AK il111l(Mif1t-ethh,1f modi· (K:;flii~JS to d-,e tlutl air rJaml_ 1h!: area beloo IlK' bumper - tbr tiiC Dodg.! lntrcpid v.ill gn llltO clti.'CI stanirlj; with the Aug. S Elril:kyllfll 4110 11 1 l nd~lllll[lOiiS Motur Sr-..'t.\Jwuy. The modilicattot1 w111 niiO'\.\• lnlreflid tCnm~ toextcnd their liurllairdun 2illl.-hi-5 forw..U t-ck1." 11lo: bumper from the c um'tllllm'il.1!\.'1llcrll. whrch IS 1'2inch. Til: bw11p.•r'~ P-J"i1illi1Yoill nol du-1b'l:· X IT'S C"Iti::J\11STRY· Kl.'\·i nlt..~. dri~u of the No. <I 0 Is. holding a high-school essay contest In memor~ of the late wendell SCott. who was from Danville, Va. Conducted in cooperation with the Commonweatth of VIrginia, Halifax Chamber of Commerce, J£ Burton Construction and the Urban Youth Racing league. this essay contest w111 encourage high-school-age students to learn about AfricanAmerican~ and motarsports. The essay contest will culminate with the selection of three finalists who will be awarded a share of $5,000 In scholarships. Thl1 presentation of the awards will t9ke place during pre.racv activities prior to th~ start of South Boston's Sept. 28 NASCA~ Craftsman Truck 250 One of the expected competitors In the race Is Willy ·t Ribbs. a black NASCAR driver. S1udents wishing to participate In the Wendell Scott Memorial Essay Contest can secure research ioformation via South Boston Speedway's Web site. www.southbostonsoeOOway. com. Eligible high-school-age participants are encouraged to write an essay between 1,000 and 2.000 words that focuses an African-Americans and motors ports. To be eligible, essays must be received by the South Boston Speedway (F.Q. Box 1066, South Baston, VA 24592) on or before Sept. 10. -. CD ~ ::::s C"!!. 2:cr CD ...,. oc. I» ~ --· fn 110 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone 992·1135 l-ll•lllmll@lrognll,ntl www.performlnctupgradtl.com lany Mc:C"Iure. i~ sr:ill WJI'ki'lt on oommuniarlion with Ius 111:10.' cn:w chid Scon Eggbton is in his ~ittlh n~.-e ~~oith the team as C!\."\1."chiefsirn CCllllit1l 3board for the ~race lasl mooth. In thai SJllll.l.q:l!gc's bn1 finiJJ is 21st. :nl he has finished Jtllh Of 'Ml1"SC in the foor ether,;. INJUR\' UPDATE : l.k.cl; Whitt". 38. of Penskt: Racing. ~ uiTeltd a linctu~ left scllJUia. fi11ctured 1ct1 c:tn...iclc. fhlcturcd rib. skull fmctl.ire 1111:1 ''sub-herill10id hemmtuige" wlltll he fell o fft~ 1e:am 's IIUilspOf1er after t~ Nt.·w Englarkl JW I www 111 yol.uly·.• 111 11 .. ~ 1 """ N co 1\) U1 g Please see Highway, Al Meigs Board· delays action on proposals_ SENTINEL NEWS STAFF SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Teaching positions were filled by Meig; Local Board of Education Thursday in preparation for the opening of school later this month Teachers hired Were Travis J. Abbott, high school social studies, with board member Roger Abbott abstaining from the vote; Kathy Hudson, high school science; Matthew Kinnard, art at the high school; Kimberly D. Barrett, Tide I, and Martha R. Holter,Tide VI-R, both at Pomeroy Elementary SchooL Hired as substitute teachers were Jan Eldridge, Laur~ Ellis, Catherine GrosvenorHart, Gay Perrin, Jennifer Roush and Lawrence Wilcoxen. In other personnel matters, Ashley Thomas was approved as a volunteer assistant cross country coach, the resignations of Nancy freeman as a substitute teachers' aide and Traci Houda~helt as a health handicapped student aide were accepted; and Betty Ann Wolfe was granted maternity leave. Kim ball W. Shields was hired to assist the school dis-trict in grant writing at a maximum cost of $6,000 for the year, and approval was given to pay Mark Thomas · for eight days of vacation accrued while serving as. a network technician for the dis,trict. Action to accept eight grants was taken, They included Title 1 $807,966; Tide VI-B, $2460-70; Title 2 Sections - 12 Pllps Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries ~ I "Many, if not most, of these construction employment impacc; will be in the local area," he said. The first section of the DarwinAthens project will cost $33.3 million, and the three phases of the Ravenswood project are estin1ated at $77 million in all. While employment and commercial BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel z 0 1\) Varnadoe BY CiwuNE HOERJCH Today's ..2 ~ · Contractors working for the Ohio Department of Transportation have begun working As a result, Humphreys says, every $1 spent on highway projecc; can generate an additional S1.50 in local economic impact. "Research done by the Federal Highway Administration indicates that every $100 million spent on highway investment supports 839 full -time constructio n jobs in direct employment, and 2,092 jobs in supplying industries in indjrect employmcnt;'Varnadoe said. POMEROY -Action on construction bids for the Meigs Local elementary and middle schools opened in July has been postponed until a meeting next Thursday night. Jeff Engram, project manager for The Quandel Group In c., met with Meigs lo ca l Board of Education The bid came Thursday night to discuss the in well ove; project and ask for the extenbudget and sion on making a re~ommeri­ dation to the board until next Engram said week. he may request Speaking of th e elementary school, he reported that bids a duign review had been evaluated, bidders by the architect, interviewed and concern then a rebid to expressed about the window see if the figure package. would come in The bid came in well oyer IDENTIFICATION.Cf~c..,..t;lebble Baer, art teacher, 'I.~, 'and Faith Varney, ll)f.llti·handlcapped aide, ' significantly budget ann Engram said he place pictures arid a short biography of teachers and staff employed at Southern Elementary inside may request a design review by lower. a display case near the school's entrance to help students and parents "get to know each Individual the architect, then a rebid to-seebetter" during Sunday's orientation. (Tony M. Leach photo) -if the figure would come in significantly lower. He also expressed concern about the only bid on masonry, which came in well below the project manager's estimate, and noted that a continuing investigation is taking place to determine qualifications. I Engram said that next Thursday he will be ready to BY ToNY M. lEAcH Orientation begins at 2 tions for students who plan to make recommendations for both the elementary and SENTINEL NEWS STAFF walk to school. p.m. and those attending middle school construction projects. RACINE Getting both "Hop efully, the orientation A r eport \V:lS also given on preparation of the site should plan on staying will help case any anxiety that students and parents ac~uainted along Ohm 124 near Rutland, where the new elemenwith the upcoming transition for the entire two-hour could possibly interfere with a tary school will be built. into Southern Elementary wiU session. Teachers are urged smooth transition ," said Ku csma. Superimendent Williati1 Dudcley said Ohio Departbe the main objective of a special "It can be very stressful for stuto arrive at the school no ment of Natural Resources had viewed the slip near the orientation scheduled for Sundents to enter a new building as · planned playground area and indicated that money was later than 1:45 p.m. day at the new school in Racine. large as this one and we want to not available to repair the area which may have been Principal Mi chaela Kucsma make sure that they are as comcaused by strip mming~ said the special orientation day is and parents with · the new build- fortable as possible." Buckley said that he coi1tinucs to work with U.S. intended for parents and their ~ ing's layout, meeting teachers, Orientation begins at 2 p.m. Rep. Ted Strickland, State Rep~ John Carey and State children planning on attending asking questions, and learning and those attending should plan Sen . Mike Shoemaker in efforts to secure funding.for the newly constructed facility current procedures and policies," on staying for the entire twothe slip repair. He said the intention is to address the slip during 2001-02 school year, she said. hour session. Tea chers are urged while the site preparation contractor has heavy equipwhich begins Aug. 28. Two main issues administrators to arrive at the school no later ment in there. "We would like to emphasize are prepared to focus on during than 1:45 p.m. Engram said the "recommended flX from professionthat the orientation is not for the orientation are procedures with "Each student's parent or als" is to clear, then stabilize the area, grade to flatten it general public who may have using the new high tech cafe ter~ grandparent must accompany been unable to attend the open mina], and transportation mat- them to the orientation," said out,and ·then do positive drainage with erosion control. house celebration in July," said ters, namely changes in bus Kucsma. "Only those attending Attending the meeting were Buckley, Treasurer Mark Kucsma. routes, instructions for parents will receive packets of informaE. Rhonemus and board members, John Hood, presi"This orientation is geared who drive their children to tional material imperative to the dent; Scott Walton, Wayne Davis, Norman Humphreys and Roger Abbott. toward familiarizing students and/ or from school , and direc- transitional process." Orientation set for new building \) C'hc\rolct <M1L't1 lrj U) my. on two phases of the Ravenswood Co nnector, and work is expected to begin right away on the first of two sections of the new U.S. 33 between Darwin and Athens. Humphreys . said the economic impact ofhighway construction is higher than for many forms of manufacrnring, because road contractors tend to use local materials in order to save on their transportation costs. Meigs Local fills teaching \ positions Please see Teachers, A3 • Even thou•h Sunday's wlctory w11 Bobby Labonte•• flrat ot the ••••on, crew chief Jimmy Makar Mldom makes • wrone move, and one" of Makar'• talents 11 the ability to cet Labonte 'I Pontiac rll&ht for the flnallapa. That's whit heppontd •• Labonte tracked down Dale Earnhardt Jr. with two IIPI to Co In the Pennsylvania 500. The Daily Sentinel for details . Dave Harris or Debbie Call 992-2155 . 0(/) CD .,.,uth Boston (Va:) Speeclway"- l- ':T C~all D) CD :-: <REW OF ni WEll AROUND THE GARAGE meanwhile. hinted oot-c Bgaln 1hat 1he fi nd1ng of the rulilg body ·s irrvestigarion mighl be ptKhcd back. Some ~n of an[l()llltccrnent had bt.-cn 1."~~1~'\1 in early AugtN. Hclroo said il: u.oold 1101 occur 1mtillotd. pcrh1lps r~o.:ar the end of · 1111: n101t h and perhaps e-. en la!Cf thm thut. :::E:c I» N rht•ir /le$/. Jln 1 M - CUp clradt._ . < ';;) CD CD ............... FanTips ~ c:::r. \l"Ort{S, IIIIU I rC cr "uuld su8l!t:St to Sha~na Robinson P·lace Your Business's Ad here - ~ ...&. SOflltt:llte ~sked HammonJ what he Who's Hot ... ('h""""'"' """""" ~ Cl) ...~,ocn3 NASCAR This We~:k , is 10 JefT Hammond: "'You don 't have to ca ll me dnrll/11!. darD~:11r •••••••••••• KEEP ON SUBIU!"'"' : Robby Gor· dnrt. who lf.~llif~ Jf.lh ;~t l 'ounJ. wtll etllllimJC to fill inasdmt.-rofth: No. 31 tlM.'YfUICI ati!!:ISI through the AlJI!. 12 rrnd-coorsc rna: ill Wirtkins Glm N.Y.. ~s Mike Skimter t"Ofllin ~ to rl.'l:uwr !Tom inju ries sw;laintod in a e m~ at CD 0) 'a ;. Thi~ Earnhardt Jr. convinced his father's seat belt broke NASCAR This 1/Eek Dale EJlrrVirulJ1 Jr.. in a lcnl¢1y Play· ~ imerview. said he bclit.'\'t'S a brtJoltet1 seat belt caused his f<liiJ.,-'s O.:ath in the L)i]y1ona 5011 '"1\oi(M' my f~d li."T\ !it:utiJI:h bn.lke ... IYy my fin~ ); 1njuri!.'S.'" he told PlayOOj. "He had 1mjX!d. wilh ~ sl<..'t.-nng wheel 'lltal nlt!all'> the bell ln.J broh'Tl, or f1l: U) -· U1 1\) 2- U1 I ~ "tJ lint~ ." an awful weekend . a,-- -"< ccs:UICD Letters fnlm Our Readers By Monte Dutton · '· tOUr ....urn .0) Jeff Burton vs. Ward Burton Supply ., Defendln& champion: Joe Runman Track quallfwln& record : Joe Ruttman. Dodge, 111.843 mph, Aug. 2, 2000 Race record: Greg Biffle, Ford, 88.704 mph, Aug. 5, 1999 Notable: IRP has hosted a truck race (!Very year since the series began in 1995. V. Winston Cup Series NASCAA This Week Ron Hornaday is a tough, veteran racer who is now a rookie in the Winston Cup Series because he Impressed the late Dale Earnhardt. Earnhardt fueled Hornaday's rise by putting the Californian In the Chevrolet fielded by • Earnhardt" :n the Craftsman· Truck Series, where Hornaday won championships In 1996 and 1998. Hornaday still holds the SuperTruck recOfd with 25 career 11ictories. Hornaday prepped for the Winston Cup Series by · finishing second in the 2000 rookie-of-the-year race In the Busch Series. where he wan twice and finished fifth In points. &&•: 43 Wife: Lindy Children: Ronnie Ill, Candice Hometown: Palmdale. Cellf. Crew-cblef:-Donnie.Brown Car: No. 14 Conseco Pontiac Grand Prix;, owned by A.J. Foyt , .Carwr statlatlct: 27 starts, 0 wins, 0 top-S finishes, 1 top-10 finish , almoSt $1 million in earnings Flrtts: Start (June 7. 1992. at Sonoma, Calif.), pole (none). win (none) How do you r11te the team .. performance? "I &tve tne team a 10. They'11e been working hard. We'.ve been running well; we just haven· t ·had the finishes. We've been going through the struggles : new tire, different bodies and different fabricators in there trying different things. We're just trying to change everything around, A.J. isn't the easiest owner to dri~~e Raceway Park,·Ciermont, Ind . (0.686-mile track), 200 laps/ 137.2 miles When: 8 p.m .. Friday •••••••••••• Ron Hornaday TOP TEN 2. (3) Ricky Rudd Crow's Family ' Restaurant Jack Sprague. 2.132 Ricky Hendrick. 2.081 lrB\IiS KvaPil. 2.070 led Musgr8\·e. 2031 Terry Cook. 1.939 Dennis Seuer. 1.869 Randy Tolsma. 1.753 Rick Crawford. 1. 749 • NASCAR Th is Week writer Monte Dutton ran~s the top 10 drivers heading into this weekend's race. last week's ranking Is in parentheses . >en ca IIIII(' KFC SCOtt Riggs, 2.143 Joe RUttmBn, 2,135 POMEROY -Two major highway construction projec;c; now under way in Meig; County should bode well for the local economy. Meig; County Economic Develop-ment Director- Perry Varnadoe referred to statistics from Jeff Humphreys, director of economic foreca<ting at the University of Georgia, indicating that the NASCAR Tblo W..k Bobby Labonte • Cl) or a comment, wrtte: Notable: TMe last th ree Winston Cup champions have pre faced their titles by winning the Brickyard 400. • Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio construction projece> will result in short-term and long-term benefits to the local econo- SENTINEL NEWS STAFF . .,, you've &ot • question WINSTON CUP '' Hometown Newspaper Highway could bring economic boom \I jj~,.j (.J J j _/_,.. :_) -.:.-1_,.. J _J • Cr.rtsman Truek, Power Stroke 200 8 p.m. · Friday • ESPN • Busch Grnd National, Kroeer 200 H p .m : · Saturday · TNT • Winston Cup, Brlc:kyard 400 2 p.m. • Sunday · NBC . Melp County's BY Bllwi J. REED • Friday f :I D. ~ CD • • .I: a:D. i' -a 0 ~ • Sports Weather High: 80s L-:sOs Redistriding board holds first meeting Details, A2 • COLUMBUS (AP) - At· its first meeting Thursday, the board charged with redrawing Ohio's legislative district lines promised to open the pro cess to citizens more than ever before. The five - member Apportionment Board's only Qemocrat, however, said the public should have more time to comment on the plan it intends to adopt. The bo ard elected Gov. Bob Taft as its Lotteries AS OHIO 82-4 Pick 3: 2·9-4; Pick 4: 6-4-8-7 85 A4 llucbye 5:7-11-25-35-36 A3 W.VA. 81.3-4,6 Daily 3: 4-3-' Dally 4: 6-' -9-' A2 C> 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. II chairman, Auditor Jim Petro as its vice chairman and political consu ltant Scott Borgemenke, a former aide to Taft , as its secre tary. Taft, Petro, Secretary of State Kenneth Blackwell and House Speaker Larry Householder are the Republicans on the board. Senate Minority Leader Leigh Herin gton is a Democrat. Ohio's 99 Hou se and 33 Senate districts must be redrawn to reflect population shifts found in last year"s census. Th e House districts are drawn first, then. three House districts are combined to form one Senate district. The new maps must be published by Oct. 5. T he board will hold 10 hearings at colleges around the state Aug. 20-24, then meet to review redistricting plans on Oct. 1. The board will consider any plan that would hold · up · under the Please see Board. Al Kids' Fair I ' Holzer Medical Center Pediatric Unit is sponsoring a Kids' Fair · Monclay, August 6 1 0:00 ..... 2:00 pill ' French 500 Room I I All are welcome and invited! . For more information, call MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org (740) 446·5075 0 ::z: • 'I , ., • • �• PageA2 The Daily Sentinel State drafting rules for storing radioactive waste . Ohio weather Saturday, Aug. 4 Ac:cuWeathe~ IND. 0 forecast for I Monolleld Iw/82' I • 0 Friday. August l. 1001 • 0 •I COiumbtJo 111'118' I . -~ KV. C 2001 Ac<uWeather, tnc. .. W. VA. COlUMBUS (AP) - The stote i< drafting rules to allow private companies to store low-level radioactive waste for up co 100 years. , The goal is to have regulations in place if a company proposes to ,create such a storage depot, although no proposal is forthcoming, Roger Suppes, chief of. the Department of Health's Bureau of Radiation Pro.tection, said T~ursday. " It's not coming ro Ohio next week or next month or next year, or it may never come, but we do believe that it's better to be prepared to have a set of standards that we have looked at and are credible and that you can evaluate," Suppes said. The state Radiation Advisory Council is drafting the regulations with help from Health Department staff. Sudt ~ regulorion would be for Slorage only, not for permanent disposaL Material would remain the property and responsibility o( the entity that created it and would eventually have to be retrieved. Users could include nuclear power plants and academic research facilities, among otheri, Suppes said. The material could range fiom contaminated clothing and tools to some contaminated m~dical waste. Ohio now sends its radioactive waste to sites in Utah and South Carolina. The South Carolina site is reducing its capacity and will stop accepting waste by 2008. Ohio companies that generate lowlevel waste typically receive five-year licenses to store waste on their sites, said Dan Swanson, a council member and chairman of thl'. committee drafti~g tbe regulations. Some companies might prefer a place to store waste longer, either to store up more before shipping or because they're running out of room, Swanson said. "If you don't have the capacity to store more than X amount and you're going to accumulate more than that, you're going to have to do something," he said. "If you don't have a disposal option, a commercial storage facility might be answer." In 1997, the Midwest Interstate LowLevel Radioactive Waste Commission voted to shelve plans for an Ohio radioactive waste dump that would have held waste from the compact's six states - Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri and Wisconsin . sible cause of a plane crash that killed rwo people, but the firial · determination may not come for a year or more, an investigator Sunny . Pt.Cioody Cloudy . ~ T~storm1 ~~n ' Au~s c~ ~~"" ~1:-e~ said. LEBANON (AP) -Two former city officials pleaded innocent Soil samples fiom the crash site in a cornfield east ofXenia show to taking part in a scheme to take nearly $500,000 in illegal retire- · the airplane had fuel when .it crashed Tuesday, Robert. Gretz, air ment buyouts fiom the city in 1999. safety investigator for the National Transportation Safety Board, Former Auditor Debbie Biggs and former Law Director Bill said Thursday. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Monday... Partly cloudy. Low Duning filed written pleas Thursday in Warren County Common The crash killed pilots Paul Frank, 58, of Riverside and Air Force Weather forecast: . in the mid 60s and high 83 to Pleas Court, just as City Manager James Patris:k and Robert NewMaj . Charles Brothers Jr. , 43, of Beavercreek. ton, the former city electric department manager, had done a day Tonight.. .Showers and 89. Their plane, a Beech Baron BE-55, belonged to the Wright-Patthunderstorms likely, mainly Tuesday... Partly cloudy. A earlier. Patrick and Newton are charged with helping Biggs and Dun- terson Air Force Base Aero Club. •until midnight. Fog late. Low chance of thunderstorms: Low in the mid 60s. South wind 5 in the mid 60s and high in the ing obtain the buyouts - lump sum payments made to statel'!'tirement accounts in exchange for the offi;::ials leaving their city mph becoming northeast. upper 80s. jobs.' · ' · Chance of rain 60 percent. Wedn esday... Partly cloudy ENON (AP) - One person was killed Thursday in a fire that In !999, Lebanon 't:ity Council approved $480,000 in buyout Saturday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and totally destroyed a house, fire officials said. with fog until mid-morning. thunderstorms. Low m the payments to Duning, Biggs and N ewton as Patrick moved to bring · The victim could not immediately be identified, Enon-Mad High in the lower 80s. South upper 60s and high in the new people into his administration. wind 5 mph becoming north- upper 80s. River Township Assistant Fire Chief Chris Norman said. east early in the afternoon. . Thursday... A chance of Two firefighters suffered heat exhaustion , were treated at a hosSaturday night ... Pa rtly showers and thunderstorms, pital and released. DAYTON (AP) - Investigators have ruled out_at least one poscloudy. Low in the lower 60s. otherwise partly cloudy. Low The fire started about 4 p.m. in the rwo-story hotne. Extended forecast: . in the upper 60s and high in Sunday...Partly cloudy. High the upper 80s. in the upper 80s. <) --·- ~- ~· Ex-officials plead innocent Friday, Aug. 3, 2001 n Markets roundup August 2, 2001 lnvestigatols rule out cause Marathon names new president Fifth person charged " -------1""!!1!"'!1""' in Traficant case ·· ' a 11,000 10,000 10,551.18 Pl::t mqo 1om ll'O"iouu +0.39 8,000 Hlsill Low 10,609.65 10,512.47 Record high: 11,722.98 L--"o:;.a_ __.Ji . Jan. t4, 2000 MAY JUNE JULY 8,000 7,000 AUGUST August 2, 2001 1,400 Poor's500 1,300 1,220.75 Pl::t cllqo 1om pnMous +0.40 Hlsill Low 1,226.27 1.215.31 1.200 1,100 Record high: 1,527.46 Marth 24, 2000 1,000 MAY JUNE JULY AUGUST August 2, 2001 Nasdaq f - - - - 3,500 f---- 3,000 2,087.38 f----2.500 Pl::t change from ll'O"iouu +0.92 HJsh Low 2,061.75 2,102.53 Record high: 5,048.62 · March 10, 2000 MAY JULY '----1,500 AUGUST AP LOCAL STOCKS AEP-46 Federal M<1gul- 1~. Premier- 6'1. AockweH- 16~ Rocky Boals - 6% AD Shell-57% USB-2~. Arch Coal - 19 Akzo-41 AmTechSBC ~ « ~. Ashland Inc. - 39~ AT&T-~ BankOne-39 BLI-12~ DuPont-42~ Gannett-58 General Electric - 42% GKNLY-10~ Seera-46~ Shoney'a-~ Harley Davidson - 53 'l<mart- 12~. . Kroger- 26l. · Lands End - 39 Wai·Mart - 56 Ltd. - 16~ NSC-20), Oak Hill Financial- 16'1. OVB-25 . BBT-37~ Peoplea-20% Wendy's ~ 27'1. Worthington- 14'1. Dally atook reports are the 4 p.m. closing ' quotes Df the pmvloos day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Adveat Inc. Power plant's polluti9n controls create acid clouds Ck-=· • Correction Polley Our main concern In all stories Is to be aoc:urate. It you know Df an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. Naw1 Department• The main number 18 992·2156. Department ell1entions are: General manager ADVERTISING DEADLINE· THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,2001 ~5:00P.M. The Daily Sentinel New• or E111. 12 Ext. 3 Clrculetton E111. 4 Claulflecl Adl E111. 5 To eend a-mall. For More Information news 0 mydallysentlnel.com On the Web www.mydallyaentlnel.com ' I '• .. "' through Friday. 111 Court St.. ---don. Pomeroy, Ohio. Sacond-<:laoo poataga paid at Pomeroy. Alloclated- and ·- · The ""'Ohio P01tm1111r. Sind addresa ·COI'I'et> to The Dally 8onllnol. 111 Court. st.: Pomon>y, 0111o <15769. SubKrlptlon rate1 lycorrtorormotorroul8 OhoOno month Oho- $2 $8.70 $104 Dolly , 50 cents SUbocrlbers not deolrlng to. pay tha may remit In advance dll'ect 10 Ext. 14 · cBFTier The Dally SenHnol. Crad~ wtll be gt..,n canter esch woek. No oubecrtptlon by Other eervlcee mall parml11ed In a- wtlero home carrier II8IVice lo avalllblt. Call Dave or Debbie at 992-2155 • (UBPS 213-MO) Ohio Volley Publlohlng Co. Published overy a - . Mondly Ext. 13 Advertlllng 0 • Ucenses issued thefts reported Trustees to meet Plan outage Golf practice from Reader Services ., Woman arrested Teachen The Daily Sentinel AKRON (AP) - Akron poli.ce have arrested three boys and three girls, all 14 to 16 years old, who are accused ofbeating up and raping a 16year-old girl in a field behind a city high schooL · Police say the six are mem•,, pers of the same Akron gang, called the T- Knots, and that officers suspec t the July 26 attack was gang-related. "They were beati,n g her, stomping her with their feet alld kicki ng her in the head," said Maj . Paul Callahan. Several of them then raped her, he said. LaShaye Wamsley, Pamela S. be boiled for three minutes Parker and WiUiam R . Mor- before it is consumed. POMEROY Units of gan, and to Diane S. Mills and the Meigs Emergency Service Homer Mills Jr. Divorces have been granted answered calls for assistance on Thursday. Units responded tci Keith A. Jones from Ginger as follows: M . Jones, Brian K. Frederick POMEROY from Stacy Frederick, Mary A CENTRAL DISPATCH Ava Bates from Gary Bradley · Reedsville woman was incar9:22 a.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Elizabeth Bates and to Tammy Lynn cerated Wednesday mght after Burkett, Holzer' Medical Bog~ from Troy Eugene allegedly ftling a false report. Metgs County Sherttf Boggs Sr. Center; ' Ralph E. Trussell said Juanita 11:46 a.m. , "Success Road, Lane contacted the sheriff's Doris Deeter, treated; office, reported she had been 4:27 p.m ., Sheriff's Office, assaulted and wanted to file POMEROY ForecloDonny Edwards, treated; charges. 4:43 p.m., with assistance sure actions have been filed in Deputies were dispatched from Racine and Syt2cuse Meigs County Common to Lane's residence, where units, Jeff Musser, Jackson Pleas Court by Altegt'2 Credit Lane gave a statement saying Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., against General Hospital; she had been struck in the 10:06 p.m., Sixth Street, Larry E. Klein, Pomeroy, and head with a chair from a male others, alleging default on a Racine, Ruby Kelly, treated. subject who was at her home. promissory · note in the REEDSVILLE Deputies filed charges 9:32 . p.m., Forked Run . amount of $30,913, and by against the male subject and State Park, auto fire, Charles . M&l Bank, Milwaukee, Wis., arrested him. Once he was in against Giles Lee Hysell, custody, Lane recanted her Hensley, owner. RUTLAND 8:06 p.m., Racine, and others, alleging story and said that she had C.R. 10, Paula Lewis, Holzer. default on a note in the made the whole thing up amount of$79,976.30. because she was angry, said I Trussell. The male subject was POMEROY A free released. Lane was arrested POMEROY Marriage and is currently being held in breast and cervical cancer screening will take place Aug. licenses have been issued in Gallia County Jail until her 30 inside the OU-COM's Meigs County Probate Court court appearance. Mobile Health Van on the ·to Matthew Edward Gilliland, parking lot of the Meigs 29, and JUlie Marie Spradlin, County . Health Department 22, both of Middleport; Sha'Vtl Ray King, 22, and Sara in Pomeroy. POMEROY Several Appointments may be LeAn Lee, 21, both of theft incidents are being arranged by calling 593-2432 Pomeroy; Tory David Swartz, investigated by Meigs County 21, and Kendra Pauline Cle- Sheriff's Depa~ment. or 844-2654. land, 18, both of Mason, Robert Davis informed W.Va.; Revna Jay. Reynolds, deputies about the theft of 30, and Beanna Marie Lisle, rwo four-wheelers and one 23, both of Long Bottom; and motorcycle from outside his Jason Andrew Harris, 20, and residence on Rice Run LETART - Letart Town- Heather Nicole Whaley, 18, Road, ship Trustees will meet Mon- both ofPomeroy. The missing equipment is a day at 5 p.m.at the office · red 1999 Kawasaki Lakota, a building. · \, yellow 1999 Yarnaha Warrior and a ,g reen 1993 KX60. CHESTER Tuppers . In an unrelated matter, Plains-Chester Water District Steve James, Portland, reportP0MEROY -- The 2001 plans an outage on Monday ed the theft of six tires a.nd Meigs High School golf team from 8 a.m,. to 4 p.m. for the wheels from . his trailer will meet Monday at the Pine following areas in Chester and Wednesday night. Hills Golf Club at 9 a.m. All Sutton Township: Pine Grove James said a maroon 1980 MHS students interested in Rd. from the Lutheran Ford truck . with two males • area. participating on this year's Cemetery south. to 2,000 feet was seen leaving the team should attend. Qualify- past Salser Rd., Forest Run Anyone with information ing rounds will be played at Rd. from the .block plant to can call the sheriff's departvadous courses Aug. 7~ 10. For --Pine- Grove Rd., Morning ment-at -992--3371. ~ more information contact Star Rd. from Pine Grove Rd ." Coach John Krawsczyn, 992- to 2,000 feet past Court 6394. Street Rd., Salser Rd., Court Street Rd., Bailey Rd., Roy MIDDLEPORT - Glenn . Jon.s.Rd., snowball Hill Rd., Rowe ofVinton will speak at Nease Rd., Amberger Rd., the Ash Street Church in POMEROY - An action ·. Vinegar St., Yost Rd., Han- Middleport on Sunday at 6 for dissolution of marriage son-Holter Rd., Dutchtown P:m. The public is invited. has been filed· in Meigs Rd., Minersville Hill Rd ., and County . Common Pleas Welshtown Rd. Court by Joyce M. Day, In case of rain, the work Porneroy, and Keith Day, will be rescheduled for TuesREEDSVILLE Olive Wapakoneta. day. Township Trustees will hold a . I;>issolutions have been Once service is restored, a regular meeting on Aug. 6 at granted to Stephanie R. Wolfe boil advisory will be in effect 7:30 p.m. at the township and Michael P. Wolfe, Roy until further notice. All cook- office building on Joppa Allen Marshall and Debra ing and drinking water should Road. Residents who wish to To speak ·file dissolutions fighting law ' Mal subsalatlon tnoklo Melga CC4iriij__ _ 13Woeb 26Woeb 52Woeb $27.:JO $53.82 $105.56 Rote• outoldo lllotgo COUnly 13Weeks $29.25 26Weeks $56.88 52Weeks $109.72 " Branded Marketing by G&M Fuel for fuel. · , The board approved a con- futer with Athens-Meigo; Educa_tional Service (:enter to provide services related to special education for the coming school )'=' Higtlway frcMii Pllp A1 benefits of the construction of the new highways cannot be ignored, Varnadoe said that the most important impacts will be the economic oppor\unities afforded by new modem highways, and the public safety improvements. "The most important impacr;'Varnadoe said, "will be in the economic opportunities these highways will provide our Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS EMS runs CHESHIRE . (AP) _- A '-"n=-cm, ost often al'peared on ho.t, anti-pollution system a power humid days and disappeared company installed to stop within an hour or so. smog-causing emissions from The U.S. Environmental drifting to the East Coast is Protecti;,n Agency and. the creating blue clouds of sulfu- Ohio EPA identified the gas. ric acid gas that .descend on The agencies have installed this tiny Ohio River commu- air monitors in Cheshire and nity. across the Ohio River in The $200 million system to Point Pleasant, W.Va. reduce nitrogen oxide emisSulfuric acid can cause sions at the Gen. James M. many medical problems, but Gavin power plant, the largest short-term exposure is not coal-burning plant in Ohio, considered life-threatening, was installed to comply with reports the federal Agency for federal mandates. Toxic Substances and Disease Columbus-based American Registry. Electric Power Co., . the · Residents · have reported plant's owner, is scrambling to burning eyes, headaches, sore stop the acid releases but can't throats . and white-colored predict how long it will take, spokesman Paul Chodak 111 burns on the lips, tongue and told the Akron Beacon Jour- inside of the mouth. Kay Gilmer of the Ohio ! na. Page A1 EPA called the situation "a "It's a unique situation ... and One \ve 're st I'll grapp·[1'ng serious issue - with lots of VI-R, $149,663; Carl D. with," Chodak said. concerns for the community." Perkins, $120,079; Title II, Several · coal-burning utiliState officials are unable to S22,997;Tide VI, $15,888;Title . ties across the country are determine why the equip- N. $8,882; and Martha Holde'! installing the same kind of ment produces the acid. Jennin~ $.3,885. It was noted . anti-pollution equipment at Ohio has no limits for sui- that the Jenningo; grant has their plants. furic acid in the' air, though come to Pomerov Elementary Blue acid clouds fell on some states do, the Ohio EPA School for the past three years Cheshire, a town of 200 in said. The levels of gaseous sui- for art enrichment programs. Service bids were awarded to southern Ohio north of Gal- furic acid in the blue clouds lipolis, more than ·a dozen have exceeded permitted Heiner's Bakery Inc. for baktimes in June and July. They amounts in some other states. ery/bread; Broughton Foods · Co. for dairy products; Waste Management for trash and garbage hauling. and Ashland ancy hosting bias confelence The . File foreclosures 1,500 standard& Bob Evans - 19% BorgWamer - 52% Champlon-3 'Charming Shops- 6~ City Holding - ,,, Col-21 . THURSDAY, AUIUST 23, 2001 • SOUTHERN • MEIDl • EIITERI HIM A FINDLAY (AP) - Marathon Ashland Petroleum has chosen a longtime employee to become its next president. ·· ' Gary Heminger, who is executive vice president for Sl\pply, transportation and marketing, will become president Sept. 1, the company announced Wednesday. He joined Marathon in 1975 and has held several managerial positions. , CLEVELAND (AP) H eminger succeeds John Surma Jr., who was named assistant to Federal officials have charged USX Corp. Chairman Thomas]. Usher. · fifth person in connection with Pittsburgh-based USX is part owner of Marathon. the bribery investigation again'st U.S. Rep.James A. Traficant Jr., The. Plain Dealer reported Friday. C INC INNATI (AP) -. A national conference on pGlice rela- · Former businessman James tions with minorities is being organized in Cincinnati because of I( Sabafirie,49,'ofCanfield was the city's recent problems in that area. cnarged Thursday with bribing The Sept. 17-18 conference is being organized by the National a public official to help his Organization of Black Law Enforcement Executives and the Uni- company gain access to a rail line. ' ' · ·' · versity of Cincinnati's criminal jmtice department '· "This is not an atta~k on the city of C incinnati," said Ron Davis, Traficant, who is defending a NOBLE vice president and Oakland, Calif., police captain. "We 'himself even though he is not want to rurn it into something where we take lessons ti:tim Cincin- an attorney, is 'facing a Februnati ... so other cities don't have to go through this, too." ary trial on racketeering, The classes will not promote "cop-bashing," Davis said. Instead, bribery and tax evasion and they'll present ways - through discipline, training and · other· obstruction of justice. He has administrative actions- that police agencies can teach 1officers 'to pleaded innocent. "put blinders on" their biases. In his May indictment, officials accused the 60-year-old Youngstown-area Democrat ;,f accepting cash and thousands COLUMBUS (AP) - One hundred municipalities in 50 Ohio of dollars worth of free work at counties are banding together to overturn the state's new annexa- his Mahoning County horse tion law. · farm . in exchange for helping The t oalition filed a petition with the Ohio Secretary ·ofState businessmen gain contracts. Kenneth Blackwell on Wednesday asking for a statewide vote on Two others charged in conthe issue in November 2002. nection with Traficant's case "A lot of cities and villages believe this is a bad bill and will hurt have already pleaded guilty in the economic viability of the state," said Joyce Bushman, city man- U.S. District Court in Cleveager in suburban Pickerington and treasurer of the referendum land.'' coalition. Without naming Traficant Signed by Gov. Bob Taft a week ago, the law generally will give outright, 'the charges against counties and townships more say in annexation decisions by cities Sabatine cite a federal statute and villages. It takes effect Oct. 26. defining a public official as a "There are some real concerns about how this new law will "member of Congress, delework," said Westerville Mayor Stewart Aaherty. "A successful refer- gate or resident commissionendum drive will let the voters decide." er." 12,000 DowJonaa lndultlfals Dry, less yvarm after tonight One kUied in house fire Pomeroy, Middleport, 01\lo Plan meeting in the amount of$.385,747. Members ttarisferred funding into the Meigo; High School Principal~ Fund in the amount of SIO;OOO, the athletic fund, $.3,000, and the Meigo; Middle School principal's fund, $2,500, to make up for their loses ·in profits from vending machine now operated by fOod service. Other action taken by the board included: • approving new courses of study, industrial technology, grades 9-12 and science,.grades K-6; ' approving a contr.lct for the district's general purpose financial statements in an amount not to exceed $16,550; • setting tuition rate for students whodo not qualifY under open enrollment in the amount of $128.40 for in-state, and $544.09 for out of state for the conung)'='. community upon their completion. It is easy to docutnent the employment-producing projects that have sprouted· along the Appalachian Highway in Ohio over the last decade." "The transportation efficiencies for business and consumers, and the resulting savingo; in fuel costs will add additional discretionary dollan to the local economy:Vamadoe said."It's impossible to put a dollar figure on the safety benefits, we'll enjoy over the hazardous highways to . which we have become far too accustomed." Board faumPageAI discuss business ar rh .- meeting should call 378 -6 149 to be placed on the agen da. To meet RUTLAND Rutland Township Trustees will m~et Aug. 8 at 5 p.m . at the Rutland Fire Station . Eblin reunion RACINE The 34th reunion of the Samuel Alan Eblin family will be held Sept., I, 4 p.m . at Star Mill Park in Racine. Those attending are to take their own table service and favorite foods. Meat w ill be furnished. Call 992-2272 or 992- 6396 for more information. Paving.begins MIDDLEPORT - Paving work will begin on Tuesday in Middleport. Black Top Contracting of Nelsonville will begin milling and then paving streets in the followi ng order: North Seco nd Avenue ·t o Third Avenue , Brownell Avenue, · Seventh Avenue, Grant Street, Powell Street, General Hartinger Parkway, Pearl Street, Sycamore Street, Broadway Street, Elm Street, Railroad Street and Ash Street. Residents who park on those streets are asked to remove their vehicles from curbside during the paving project, said Mayor Sa nd y lannarelli. Plan giveaway .- CHESHIRE Gallia/ Meigs Community Action Agency will distribute new clothing to in come-eligible persons at the Cheshire office on Aug. 8 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. All ho useholds eligible under th e HEAP program guidelines, with children, are urged to participate. Clothing is new and will be provided to families in need at no cost. It ·has been donated through a regional program, Kids in Distressful Situations. Applicants will be required to complete an application, providing income proof, birth dates and Social Secu rity number s of all houshould members. Presentation MIDDLEPORT .- A special presentation from the Dominican ' Republic mission triip will be given at the Middleport Church of C hrist Sunday, 7 p.m. Plans mus.t be submitted by Sept. 24 to Blackwell's office, which will post them ona special Interne t si te. Ohio Constitution and U.S. Supreme Court decisions. However, the board historically has adopted the maps designed by its own staff. The constitution requires that district be as compact as possible and gives preference to cities and counties that . can quality as a single district. The Supreme Court rulings mostly concern the makeup of districts with SCARY MOVIE 2 111 j:llir)lllblllrpls,l«a F~ ~fdUr, ilia~~ W;fn ..... llll.lS..II I:!G, III:GO ,.._IJillll"' ',;'f NOJJI: /JWrljff ..,......, ~ ' l:$0 p.,., Al l AC ES , All TIME S S 4 .00 �• PageA2 The Daily Sentinel State drafting rules for storing radioactive waste . Ohio weather Saturday, Aug. 4 Ac:cuWeathe~ IND. 0 forecast for I Monolleld Iw/82' I • 0 Friday. August l. 1001 • 0 •I COiumbtJo 111'118' I . -~ KV. C 2001 Ac<uWeather, tnc. .. W. VA. COlUMBUS (AP) - The stote i< drafting rules to allow private companies to store low-level radioactive waste for up co 100 years. , The goal is to have regulations in place if a company proposes to ,create such a storage depot, although no proposal is forthcoming, Roger Suppes, chief of. the Department of Health's Bureau of Radiation Pro.tection, said T~ursday. " It's not coming ro Ohio next week or next month or next year, or it may never come, but we do believe that it's better to be prepared to have a set of standards that we have looked at and are credible and that you can evaluate," Suppes said. The state Radiation Advisory Council is drafting the regulations with help from Health Department staff. Sudt ~ regulorion would be for Slorage only, not for permanent disposaL Material would remain the property and responsibility o( the entity that created it and would eventually have to be retrieved. Users could include nuclear power plants and academic research facilities, among otheri, Suppes said. The material could range fiom contaminated clothing and tools to some contaminated m~dical waste. Ohio now sends its radioactive waste to sites in Utah and South Carolina. The South Carolina site is reducing its capacity and will stop accepting waste by 2008. Ohio companies that generate lowlevel waste typically receive five-year licenses to store waste on their sites, said Dan Swanson, a council member and chairman of thl'. committee drafti~g tbe regulations. Some companies might prefer a place to store waste longer, either to store up more before shipping or because they're running out of room, Swanson said. "If you don't have the capacity to store more than X amount and you're going to accumulate more than that, you're going to have to do something," he said. "If you don't have a disposal option, a commercial storage facility might be answer." In 1997, the Midwest Interstate LowLevel Radioactive Waste Commission voted to shelve plans for an Ohio radioactive waste dump that would have held waste from the compact's six states - Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri and Wisconsin . sible cause of a plane crash that killed rwo people, but the firial · determination may not come for a year or more, an investigator Sunny . Pt.Cioody Cloudy . ~ T~storm1 ~~n ' Au~s c~ ~~"" ~1:-e~ said. LEBANON (AP) -Two former city officials pleaded innocent Soil samples fiom the crash site in a cornfield east ofXenia show to taking part in a scheme to take nearly $500,000 in illegal retire- · the airplane had fuel when .it crashed Tuesday, Robert. Gretz, air ment buyouts fiom the city in 1999. safety investigator for the National Transportation Safety Board, Former Auditor Debbie Biggs and former Law Director Bill said Thursday. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Monday... Partly cloudy. Low Duning filed written pleas Thursday in Warren County Common The crash killed pilots Paul Frank, 58, of Riverside and Air Force Weather forecast: . in the mid 60s and high 83 to Pleas Court, just as City Manager James Patris:k and Robert NewMaj . Charles Brothers Jr. , 43, of Beavercreek. ton, the former city electric department manager, had done a day Tonight.. .Showers and 89. Their plane, a Beech Baron BE-55, belonged to the Wright-Patthunderstorms likely, mainly Tuesday... Partly cloudy. A earlier. Patrick and Newton are charged with helping Biggs and Dun- terson Air Force Base Aero Club. •until midnight. Fog late. Low chance of thunderstorms: Low in the mid 60s. South wind 5 in the mid 60s and high in the ing obtain the buyouts - lump sum payments made to statel'!'tirement accounts in exchange for the offi;::ials leaving their city mph becoming northeast. upper 80s. jobs.' · ' · Chance of rain 60 percent. Wedn esday... Partly cloudy ENON (AP) - One person was killed Thursday in a fire that In !999, Lebanon 't:ity Council approved $480,000 in buyout Saturday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and totally destroyed a house, fire officials said. with fog until mid-morning. thunderstorms. Low m the payments to Duning, Biggs and N ewton as Patrick moved to bring · The victim could not immediately be identified, Enon-Mad High in the lower 80s. South upper 60s and high in the new people into his administration. wind 5 mph becoming north- upper 80s. River Township Assistant Fire Chief Chris Norman said. east early in the afternoon. . Thursday... A chance of Two firefighters suffered heat exhaustion , were treated at a hosSaturday night ... Pa rtly showers and thunderstorms, pital and released. DAYTON (AP) - Investigators have ruled out_at least one poscloudy. Low in the lower 60s. otherwise partly cloudy. Low The fire started about 4 p.m. in the rwo-story hotne. Extended forecast: . in the upper 60s and high in Sunday...Partly cloudy. High the upper 80s. in the upper 80s. <) --·- ~- ~· Ex-officials plead innocent Friday, Aug. 3, 2001 n Markets roundup August 2, 2001 lnvestigatols rule out cause Marathon names new president Fifth person charged " -------1""!!1!"'!1""' in Traficant case ·· ' a 11,000 10,000 10,551.18 Pl::t mqo 1om ll'O"iouu +0.39 8,000 Hlsill Low 10,609.65 10,512.47 Record high: 11,722.98 L--"o:;.a_ __.Ji . Jan. t4, 2000 MAY JUNE JULY 8,000 7,000 AUGUST August 2, 2001 1,400 Poor's500 1,300 1,220.75 Pl::t cllqo 1om pnMous +0.40 Hlsill Low 1,226.27 1.215.31 1.200 1,100 Record high: 1,527.46 Marth 24, 2000 1,000 MAY JUNE JULY AUGUST August 2, 2001 Nasdaq f - - - - 3,500 f---- 3,000 2,087.38 f----2.500 Pl::t change from ll'O"iouu +0.92 HJsh Low 2,061.75 2,102.53 Record high: 5,048.62 · March 10, 2000 MAY JULY '----1,500 AUGUST AP LOCAL STOCKS AEP-46 Federal M<1gul- 1~. Premier- 6'1. AockweH- 16~ Rocky Boals - 6% AD Shell-57% USB-2~. Arch Coal - 19 Akzo-41 AmTechSBC ~ « ~. Ashland Inc. - 39~ AT&T-~ BankOne-39 BLI-12~ DuPont-42~ Gannett-58 General Electric - 42% GKNLY-10~ Seera-46~ Shoney'a-~ Harley Davidson - 53 'l<mart- 12~. . Kroger- 26l. · Lands End - 39 Wai·Mart - 56 Ltd. - 16~ NSC-20), Oak Hill Financial- 16'1. OVB-25 . BBT-37~ Peoplea-20% Wendy's ~ 27'1. Worthington- 14'1. Dally atook reports are the 4 p.m. closing ' quotes Df the pmvloos day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Adveat Inc. Power plant's polluti9n controls create acid clouds Ck-=· • Correction Polley Our main concern In all stories Is to be aoc:urate. It you know Df an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. Naw1 Department• The main number 18 992·2156. Department ell1entions are: General manager ADVERTISING DEADLINE· THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,2001 ~5:00P.M. The Daily Sentinel New• or E111. 12 Ext. 3 Clrculetton E111. 4 Claulflecl Adl E111. 5 To eend a-mall. For More Information news 0 mydallysentlnel.com On the Web www.mydallyaentlnel.com ' I '• .. "' through Friday. 111 Court St.. ---don. Pomeroy, Ohio. Sacond-<:laoo poataga paid at Pomeroy. Alloclated- and ·- · The ""'Ohio P01tm1111r. Sind addresa ·COI'I'et> to The Dally 8onllnol. 111 Court. st.: Pomon>y, 0111o <15769. SubKrlptlon rate1 lycorrtorormotorroul8 OhoOno month Oho- $2 $8.70 $104 Dolly , 50 cents SUbocrlbers not deolrlng to. pay tha may remit In advance dll'ect 10 Ext. 14 · cBFTier The Dally SenHnol. Crad~ wtll be gt..,n canter esch woek. No oubecrtptlon by Other eervlcee mall parml11ed In a- wtlero home carrier II8IVice lo avalllblt. Call Dave or Debbie at 992-2155 • (UBPS 213-MO) Ohio Volley Publlohlng Co. Published overy a - . Mondly Ext. 13 Advertlllng 0 • Ucenses issued thefts reported Trustees to meet Plan outage Golf practice from Reader Services ., Woman arrested Teachen The Daily Sentinel AKRON (AP) - Akron poli.ce have arrested three boys and three girls, all 14 to 16 years old, who are accused ofbeating up and raping a 16year-old girl in a field behind a city high schooL · Police say the six are mem•,, pers of the same Akron gang, called the T- Knots, and that officers suspec t the July 26 attack was gang-related. "They were beati,n g her, stomping her with their feet alld kicki ng her in the head," said Maj . Paul Callahan. Several of them then raped her, he said. LaShaye Wamsley, Pamela S. be boiled for three minutes Parker and WiUiam R . Mor- before it is consumed. POMEROY Units of gan, and to Diane S. Mills and the Meigs Emergency Service Homer Mills Jr. Divorces have been granted answered calls for assistance on Thursday. Units responded tci Keith A. Jones from Ginger as follows: M . Jones, Brian K. Frederick POMEROY from Stacy Frederick, Mary A CENTRAL DISPATCH Ava Bates from Gary Bradley · Reedsville woman was incar9:22 a.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Elizabeth Bates and to Tammy Lynn cerated Wednesday mght after Burkett, Holzer' Medical Bog~ from Troy Eugene allegedly ftling a false report. Metgs County Sherttf Boggs Sr. Center; ' Ralph E. Trussell said Juanita 11:46 a.m. , "Success Road, Lane contacted the sheriff's Doris Deeter, treated; office, reported she had been 4:27 p.m ., Sheriff's Office, assaulted and wanted to file POMEROY ForecloDonny Edwards, treated; charges. 4:43 p.m., with assistance sure actions have been filed in Deputies were dispatched from Racine and Syt2cuse Meigs County Common to Lane's residence, where units, Jeff Musser, Jackson Pleas Court by Altegt'2 Credit Lane gave a statement saying Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., against General Hospital; she had been struck in the 10:06 p.m., Sixth Street, Larry E. Klein, Pomeroy, and head with a chair from a male others, alleging default on a Racine, Ruby Kelly, treated. subject who was at her home. promissory · note in the REEDSVILLE Deputies filed charges 9:32 . p.m., Forked Run . amount of $30,913, and by against the male subject and State Park, auto fire, Charles . M&l Bank, Milwaukee, Wis., arrested him. Once he was in against Giles Lee Hysell, custody, Lane recanted her Hensley, owner. RUTLAND 8:06 p.m., Racine, and others, alleging story and said that she had C.R. 10, Paula Lewis, Holzer. default on a note in the made the whole thing up amount of$79,976.30. because she was angry, said I Trussell. The male subject was POMEROY A free released. Lane was arrested POMEROY Marriage and is currently being held in breast and cervical cancer screening will take place Aug. licenses have been issued in Gallia County Jail until her 30 inside the OU-COM's Meigs County Probate Court court appearance. Mobile Health Van on the ·to Matthew Edward Gilliland, parking lot of the Meigs 29, and JUlie Marie Spradlin, County . Health Department 22, both of Middleport; Sha'Vtl Ray King, 22, and Sara in Pomeroy. POMEROY Several Appointments may be LeAn Lee, 21, both of theft incidents are being arranged by calling 593-2432 Pomeroy; Tory David Swartz, investigated by Meigs County 21, and Kendra Pauline Cle- Sheriff's Depa~ment. or 844-2654. land, 18, both of Mason, Robert Davis informed W.Va.; Revna Jay. Reynolds, deputies about the theft of 30, and Beanna Marie Lisle, rwo four-wheelers and one 23, both of Long Bottom; and motorcycle from outside his Jason Andrew Harris, 20, and residence on Rice Run LETART - Letart Town- Heather Nicole Whaley, 18, Road, ship Trustees will meet Mon- both ofPomeroy. The missing equipment is a day at 5 p.m.at the office · red 1999 Kawasaki Lakota, a building. · \, yellow 1999 Yarnaha Warrior and a ,g reen 1993 KX60. CHESTER Tuppers . In an unrelated matter, Plains-Chester Water District Steve James, Portland, reportP0MEROY -- The 2001 plans an outage on Monday ed the theft of six tires a.nd Meigs High School golf team from 8 a.m,. to 4 p.m. for the wheels from . his trailer will meet Monday at the Pine following areas in Chester and Wednesday night. Hills Golf Club at 9 a.m. All Sutton Township: Pine Grove James said a maroon 1980 MHS students interested in Rd. from the Lutheran Ford truck . with two males • area. participating on this year's Cemetery south. to 2,000 feet was seen leaving the team should attend. Qualify- past Salser Rd., Forest Run Anyone with information ing rounds will be played at Rd. from the .block plant to can call the sheriff's departvadous courses Aug. 7~ 10. For --Pine- Grove Rd., Morning ment-at -992--3371. ~ more information contact Star Rd. from Pine Grove Rd ." Coach John Krawsczyn, 992- to 2,000 feet past Court 6394. Street Rd., Salser Rd., Court Street Rd., Bailey Rd., Roy MIDDLEPORT - Glenn . Jon.s.Rd., snowball Hill Rd., Rowe ofVinton will speak at Nease Rd., Amberger Rd., the Ash Street Church in POMEROY - An action ·. Vinegar St., Yost Rd., Han- Middleport on Sunday at 6 for dissolution of marriage son-Holter Rd., Dutchtown P:m. The public is invited. has been filed· in Meigs Rd., Minersville Hill Rd ., and County . Common Pleas Welshtown Rd. Court by Joyce M. Day, In case of rain, the work Porneroy, and Keith Day, will be rescheduled for TuesREEDSVILLE Olive Wapakoneta. day. Township Trustees will hold a . I;>issolutions have been Once service is restored, a regular meeting on Aug. 6 at granted to Stephanie R. Wolfe boil advisory will be in effect 7:30 p.m. at the township and Michael P. Wolfe, Roy until further notice. All cook- office building on Joppa Allen Marshall and Debra ing and drinking water should Road. Residents who wish to To speak ·file dissolutions fighting law ' Mal subsalatlon tnoklo Melga CC4iriij__ _ 13Woeb 26Woeb 52Woeb $27.:JO $53.82 $105.56 Rote• outoldo lllotgo COUnly 13Weeks $29.25 26Weeks $56.88 52Weeks $109.72 " Branded Marketing by G&M Fuel for fuel. · , The board approved a con- futer with Athens-Meigo; Educa_tional Service (:enter to provide services related to special education for the coming school )'=' Higtlway frcMii Pllp A1 benefits of the construction of the new highways cannot be ignored, Varnadoe said that the most important impacts will be the economic oppor\unities afforded by new modem highways, and the public safety improvements. "The most important impacr;'Varnadoe said, "will be in the economic opportunities these highways will provide our Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS EMS runs CHESHIRE . (AP) _- A '-"n=-cm, ost often al'peared on ho.t, anti-pollution system a power humid days and disappeared company installed to stop within an hour or so. smog-causing emissions from The U.S. Environmental drifting to the East Coast is Protecti;,n Agency and. the creating blue clouds of sulfu- Ohio EPA identified the gas. ric acid gas that .descend on The agencies have installed this tiny Ohio River commu- air monitors in Cheshire and nity. across the Ohio River in The $200 million system to Point Pleasant, W.Va. reduce nitrogen oxide emisSulfuric acid can cause sions at the Gen. James M. many medical problems, but Gavin power plant, the largest short-term exposure is not coal-burning plant in Ohio, considered life-threatening, was installed to comply with reports the federal Agency for federal mandates. Toxic Substances and Disease Columbus-based American Registry. Electric Power Co., . the · Residents · have reported plant's owner, is scrambling to burning eyes, headaches, sore stop the acid releases but can't throats . and white-colored predict how long it will take, spokesman Paul Chodak 111 burns on the lips, tongue and told the Akron Beacon Jour- inside of the mouth. Kay Gilmer of the Ohio ! na. Page A1 EPA called the situation "a "It's a unique situation ... and One \ve 're st I'll grapp·[1'ng serious issue - with lots of VI-R, $149,663; Carl D. with," Chodak said. concerns for the community." Perkins, $120,079; Title II, Several · coal-burning utiliState officials are unable to S22,997;Tide VI, $15,888;Title . ties across the country are determine why the equip- N. $8,882; and Martha Holde'! installing the same kind of ment produces the acid. Jennin~ $.3,885. It was noted . anti-pollution equipment at Ohio has no limits for sui- that the Jenningo; grant has their plants. furic acid in the' air, though come to Pomerov Elementary Blue acid clouds fell on some states do, the Ohio EPA School for the past three years Cheshire, a town of 200 in said. The levels of gaseous sui- for art enrichment programs. Service bids were awarded to southern Ohio north of Gal- furic acid in the blue clouds lipolis, more than ·a dozen have exceeded permitted Heiner's Bakery Inc. for baktimes in June and July. They amounts in some other states. ery/bread; Broughton Foods · Co. for dairy products; Waste Management for trash and garbage hauling. and Ashland ancy hosting bias confelence The . File foreclosures 1,500 standard& Bob Evans - 19% BorgWamer - 52% Champlon-3 'Charming Shops- 6~ City Holding - ,,, Col-21 . THURSDAY, AUIUST 23, 2001 • SOUTHERN • MEIDl • EIITERI HIM A FINDLAY (AP) - Marathon Ashland Petroleum has chosen a longtime employee to become its next president. ·· ' Gary Heminger, who is executive vice president for Sl\pply, transportation and marketing, will become president Sept. 1, the company announced Wednesday. He joined Marathon in 1975 and has held several managerial positions. , CLEVELAND (AP) H eminger succeeds John Surma Jr., who was named assistant to Federal officials have charged USX Corp. Chairman Thomas]. Usher. · fifth person in connection with Pittsburgh-based USX is part owner of Marathon. the bribery investigation again'st U.S. Rep.James A. Traficant Jr., The. Plain Dealer reported Friday. C INC INNATI (AP) -. A national conference on pGlice rela- · Former businessman James tions with minorities is being organized in Cincinnati because of I( Sabafirie,49,'ofCanfield was the city's recent problems in that area. cnarged Thursday with bribing The Sept. 17-18 conference is being organized by the National a public official to help his Organization of Black Law Enforcement Executives and the Uni- company gain access to a rail line. ' ' · ·' · versity of Cincinnati's criminal jmtice department '· "This is not an atta~k on the city of C incinnati," said Ron Davis, Traficant, who is defending a NOBLE vice president and Oakland, Calif., police captain. "We 'himself even though he is not want to rurn it into something where we take lessons ti:tim Cincin- an attorney, is 'facing a Februnati ... so other cities don't have to go through this, too." ary trial on racketeering, The classes will not promote "cop-bashing," Davis said. Instead, bribery and tax evasion and they'll present ways - through discipline, training and · other· obstruction of justice. He has administrative actions- that police agencies can teach 1officers 'to pleaded innocent. "put blinders on" their biases. In his May indictment, officials accused the 60-year-old Youngstown-area Democrat ;,f accepting cash and thousands COLUMBUS (AP) - One hundred municipalities in 50 Ohio of dollars worth of free work at counties are banding together to overturn the state's new annexa- his Mahoning County horse tion law. · farm . in exchange for helping The t oalition filed a petition with the Ohio Secretary ·ofState businessmen gain contracts. Kenneth Blackwell on Wednesday asking for a statewide vote on Two others charged in conthe issue in November 2002. nection with Traficant's case "A lot of cities and villages believe this is a bad bill and will hurt have already pleaded guilty in the economic viability of the state," said Joyce Bushman, city man- U.S. District Court in Cleveager in suburban Pickerington and treasurer of the referendum land.'' coalition. Without naming Traficant Signed by Gov. Bob Taft a week ago, the law generally will give outright, 'the charges against counties and townships more say in annexation decisions by cities Sabatine cite a federal statute and villages. It takes effect Oct. 26. defining a public official as a "There are some real concerns about how this new law will "member of Congress, delework," said Westerville Mayor Stewart Aaherty. "A successful refer- gate or resident commissionendum drive will let the voters decide." er." 12,000 DowJonaa lndultlfals Dry, less yvarm after tonight One kUied in house fire Pomeroy, Middleport, 01\lo Plan meeting in the amount of$.385,747. Members ttarisferred funding into the Meigo; High School Principal~ Fund in the amount of SIO;OOO, the athletic fund, $.3,000, and the Meigo; Middle School principal's fund, $2,500, to make up for their loses ·in profits from vending machine now operated by fOod service. Other action taken by the board included: • approving new courses of study, industrial technology, grades 9-12 and science,.grades K-6; ' approving a contr.lct for the district's general purpose financial statements in an amount not to exceed $16,550; • setting tuition rate for students whodo not qualifY under open enrollment in the amount of $128.40 for in-state, and $544.09 for out of state for the conung)'='. community upon their completion. It is easy to docutnent the employment-producing projects that have sprouted· along the Appalachian Highway in Ohio over the last decade." "The transportation efficiencies for business and consumers, and the resulting savingo; in fuel costs will add additional discretionary dollan to the local economy:Vamadoe said."It's impossible to put a dollar figure on the safety benefits, we'll enjoy over the hazardous highways to . which we have become far too accustomed." Board faumPageAI discuss business ar rh .- meeting should call 378 -6 149 to be placed on the agen da. To meet RUTLAND Rutland Township Trustees will m~et Aug. 8 at 5 p.m . at the Rutland Fire Station . Eblin reunion RACINE The 34th reunion of the Samuel Alan Eblin family will be held Sept., I, 4 p.m . at Star Mill Park in Racine. Those attending are to take their own table service and favorite foods. Meat w ill be furnished. Call 992-2272 or 992- 6396 for more information. Paving.begins MIDDLEPORT - Paving work will begin on Tuesday in Middleport. Black Top Contracting of Nelsonville will begin milling and then paving streets in the followi ng order: North Seco nd Avenue ·t o Third Avenue , Brownell Avenue, · Seventh Avenue, Grant Street, Powell Street, General Hartinger Parkway, Pearl Street, Sycamore Street, Broadway Street, Elm Street, Railroad Street and Ash Street. Residents who park on those streets are asked to remove their vehicles from curbside during the paving project, said Mayor Sa nd y lannarelli. Plan giveaway .- CHESHIRE Gallia/ Meigs Community Action Agency will distribute new clothing to in come-eligible persons at the Cheshire office on Aug. 8 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. All ho useholds eligible under th e HEAP program guidelines, with children, are urged to participate. Clothing is new and will be provided to families in need at no cost. It ·has been donated through a regional program, Kids in Distressful Situations. Applicants will be required to complete an application, providing income proof, birth dates and Social Secu rity number s of all houshould members. Presentation MIDDLEPORT .- A special presentation from the Dominican ' Republic mission triip will be given at the Middleport Church of C hrist Sunday, 7 p.m. Plans mus.t be submitted by Sept. 24 to Blackwell's office, which will post them ona special Interne t si te. Ohio Constitution and U.S. Supreme Court decisions. However, the board historically has adopted the maps designed by its own staff. The constitution requires that district be as compact as possible and gives preference to cities and counties that . can quality as a single district. The Supreme Court rulings mostly concern the makeup of districts with SCARY MOVIE 2 111 j:llir)lllblllrpls,l«a F~ ~fdUr, ilia~~ W;fn ..... llll.lS..II I:!G, III:GO ,.._IJillll"' ',;'f NOJJI: /JWrljff ..,......, ~ ' l:$0 p.,., Al l AC ES , All TIME S S 4 .00 �The Daily,Sentinel Frlct.y. Aupst 5, 2001 ~e ·D~y ~tinel • BETTER-NOT 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 T~MYiACK­ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ARE ALL AUI<E. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager DEAR ABBY: I have five children and am neither an overbearing nor overly protective mother. After reading Michelle Klein's code of conduct for chi ld ren's sporting events, I have a few comments and suggestions for coaches . Our youngest son is 10. He was adopted fiom an overseas · orphanage. We took him knowing he had some physical challenges. Last year, I asked a tenderhearted baseball coach to place him on a team with younger players. He played all season and did fine. This year, my request was di..-egarded. My son is now on a team with other 10-year-old boys. H e is not only struggling as a player, but his self-esteem is in the cellar. Every week , h is coach prints out THESE5U>S R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller l.nttn to tilt editor are wricom,, They shcudd be len llkln JOO woniJ. All htten IITt subj«t to rditing ond mu.fl bt ~titntd and include addren a11d tdtp,.one IIII.W~r. , No unsigned lt«t'n wiU bt publidrtd. Unen should b11 in rood taslt, tultlnmlf8 l!tUII, rwt penonolilits. · 111t opinions exprtutd in the C'olumn btfo., au the conu1uu~ oftht Ohio 'i!Ut] . Publishing Cu.'s tdilflrilll board. rmltSI oth trwlst nOltd. OHIO VIEWS No malice Supreme Court's belief it's being _punished not valid • The Columbus Dispatch: Word is that some Ohio Supreme Court justices think the legislature is sticking it to th em . In an ottempt to comply with the court's demand to eliminate inequities in the funding of public sc hool s, lawmakers ransacked the budget, squeezing cash out of virtually every other state department, agency and program to cobble together a S1.4 billion in crease for edu cation in th e next rwo years. Among the losers, though cerfainly not the .hardest hit, was the court itself. The budget modestly increases funding for the court over the next two years, but the allocation is $8 milljon less than C hi ef Justice Thomas J Moyer had requested. · No doubt this budget tightening will be painful, not.only for court employees but also for perhaps thousands o( Ohioans wi th pending cases who will see the wheels of justice turn that mu'ch slower. But is the General Assembly's allocation a payback for twice stickin g lawmakers with the job of overhauling public-school fundin g' Not likely. Th e fact is: Funding for the Supreme Cou rt and subsidiary state courts is just nne of hundreds of important finan cial obligations that 'lawmakers eac h year must weigh and balance as theydivvy up the state's limued revenu es. . • The Wapakoneta Daily News: Gov. Bob Taft and the General Assembly ended the legisla tive budget process and veto-override .debate...p.ositivcl¥, with the governor agreemg to restore so me funding for strapped soc ial agencies - fundin g th at he had line- ite m vetoed out of the hudget approved by the General Assembly. · The agreement by the governor came under the threat of a veto overr ide led by ... his own parry. So not only did some social agencies get a needed fundin g boost, the governor managed to save some political face. The Democrats would have feasted on the governor and Republican majoriry in both houses of th e General Assembly had the veto-override movement conti nued. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday,Aug. 3, the 215th day of2001.There are 150 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 3, 1492, Christopher Columbus set sail from Palos, Spain, on a voyage that took him to the present-day Americas. On this date: In 1914, Germany declared war on France. In 1921, baseball commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis refused to reinstate the former Chicago White Sox players implicated in the "Black Sox" scandal; despite their acquittals in a jury trial. In 1923, Calvin Coolidge was sworn in as the 30th president of the United States, following the death ofWarren G. Hardmg. In 1936, the State Department urged Americans in Spain to leave because of that country's civil war. · In 1949, the National Basketball Association was formed. In 1958, the nuclear- powered submarine Nautilus became the first vessel to cross the North Pole underwater. In 1980, closing ceremonies were held in Moscow for the Summer Olympic Games, which had been boycotted by doz.ens of countries, including the United States. In 1981 , U.S. air traffic controllers went on 'strike, despite a warning from President Reagan they would be fired, which they were. In 1993, the Senate voted 96-3 to confirm Supreme Court · nominee Ruth Bader Ginsburg. In 1994, Stephen G. Breyer was sworn in as the Supreme Court's newest justice in a private ce remony ·at Chief Justice William H. R ehnquist's Vermont summer home. . Ten years ago: Secretary of State James A. Baker Ill met with King Hassan II of Morocco. Baker asked the monarch for his help in gaining Palestinian participation in a Middle East peace conference. Five years ago: At the Atlanta Olympics, the U.S. men's 400meter relay, without 'Carl Lewis, failed to win the gold )11C:dal, · finishing behind Canada. The American wom en 's 400 arld 1600 relay~. and the men's 1600, all won gold. The U.S. men's basketball "Dream Team" beat Yugoslavia, 95-69, to win the gold. One year ago: George W Bush accepted the R.epublican presidential nom ination at the parry's convention in Philadelphia, presenting himself as an outsider who would return "civiliry and respect" to Washington politics. Today's Birthdays: Author P.D. James is Bt: :'Broadway composer Richard Adler is 80. Singer Gordon Stoker (The Jordanaircs) is 77 . Author Leon Ur is is 77 . Singer Tony Uennctt is 75. Actor Alex Cord is 70. Actor Martin Sheen is 61. Lifestyle guru Martha Stewart is liO. Singer Beverly Lee (The Shirelles) is 60. M ovie d irc·ctor Jp hn Lat1dis IS 5 1. tilt! end Page AS Friday, Aucust 5, 1001 Baseball coach-strikes out with struggling player~ mom ' I Charles W. Govey Publisher _Th~e_D_a_i_ly_s_e_nti_·n1e_l__________~l~11f. PageA4 Abigail Van Buren ADVICE eac h player's batting average, number of doubles, triples, home runs and strike- outs. (My son averages nine strike-outs and zero runs .) After some sleepless nights, I told the coach how damaging and humiliating this is for my son. I explain ed aga in about his two eye surgeries and other disabilities. T he coach said that baseball is all LOCAL EVENTS The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wlshll)g to announce meetIngs and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sale!l or fund ralS" ers of any type. hems are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaran· teed to be printed a specific number of days. WATTENBERG'S VIEW Root cifproblem lies in violence, not in radal issues Herewith some itejllS on the racial front, perhaps with a pattern, and perhaps not a ]?ad one. We have a winner for the harshest political rhetoric of the year. The award goes to Julian Bond, Chairman of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored P/ople, who said at that organization's~fnt meeting: "Instead of uniting us, tlfenew (Republican) administration almost daily separates and divides. They selected nominees from the Talibah wil)g of American politics, appeased !he wretched appetites of the extreme right wing and chose cabinet officials whose devotion to the Confederacy is nearly canine in its uncritical affection ." I've been to many political and organizational meetings in my life, and I think I know the function of raw red meat to rouse an audience. But this reeked. Bond's . words sent House Republican Leader Dick Armey into orbit He wrote to Kweisi Mfume, presid ent of the NAACP, suggesting that they get together to talk about items on the NAACP agenda. And he also wrote: "I believe there is a phenomenon iti American politics today that could justly be called 'R.acial M cCarthyism ' or 'reverse race-baiting.' .. . In my opinion, it ha' become an all- toocommon practice to spread unfounded , racially · charged falsehoods against Republicans for 'political advantage. Deliberate or not.. this. practice will continue to divide our nation ... and do untold harm in the lives of real. people who are unjustly accused of conspiracy against the civil rights of African Ameri- COLUMNIST have no idea what will come fiom it. There are some intractable issues in play, and some intractable politics. But the tone is better than Bond's by 99.5 percent. At about the same time, with very little publiciry, Hugh Price, President o( the N ationgl Urban League, delivered an opening address . to h is o r>,>anization's meeting, in Washington . It was calm and constructive, offering Presid ent Bush some agenda items to consider. Some suggestions made good sense. The election process in Am erica must be improved. The African-American homeownership rate has gone up to almost 50 percent, bttt that amount still trails the 73percen~ home-ownership rate of whites .• Whatever can reasonably be done to in crease black home ownership further, should be done. Price also favors an increase in the minimum wage. There is a vigorous argument among economists about whether such a move would stoke inflation. I've been on several sides of that argument over !he years. With inflation low, it's time to look at.it again. cans." The troubling part of Price's address is Mfume's response to Armey's charge was moderate, without giving an inch. He · what it didri't consider.About 20 years ago wrote: " Dear Dick, I'm sure we could Sen. Daniel P. Moynihan (D-N.Y.) made not agree that there is enough blame to be the point that Republicans Democrats ,had become the party of placed on both sides, but the real question is where do we go from here? ... Like you, ideas. That's still an interesting, if contestI know that all Republicans are not racists ed, argument. R epublicans do (!) have or bigots and neither are all Democrats . some good new notions, many -of which would have been cons.idered liberal in earsaints or saviors." Mfunie and Armey will meet soon. I , lier times. These include, for · example, school choice vouchers for disadvantaged children, a program which has the support of many. rank-and-file African-Americans. In addition, there is the Himalayan matter of partial privatization of Social Securiry. Price says it would hurt' blacks. I'm dubious. I believe it can give every American a piece of the Rock. In any event, the Social Securiry argum ent will last for ye~rs, and we might all be wise to keep our powder dry before the argument is · drenched and drowned in partisan politics. Finally, there is the haunting issued of . "racial profiling.'' Price urges Bush to do away with it. Everyone in politics agrees. But a recent article by Heather MacDonald in the Ciry Journal makes the case that · cops and law enforcement officials blacks and whites - are going where the crime is, which is disproportionate among , minorities and in minority neighboF• hoods. In the process, though, innocent people, are suffering harm and humiliation. ~ __ On a PBS "Think Tank" program I · recently moderated an extremely tense program about racial profiling. Passionately arguing against MacDonald's view were . Paul Buder, former prosecuting attorney and professor of law at George Washington Universiry and David Cole, law pro- ' fessor. at Georgetown University. I confess: I came out on both sides, and · I think to some extent the panelists did too. The root of the problem is violence, not race.The remedies are unclear. But the result is social tragedy. Maybe if we can . understand just !hat much, for now, we'll keep moving ahead, slowly. Ben Wcmenberg, a senior fellow at the A merican Enterprise Institute, is the host-essayist '!/ the PBS special "71te First Measured Centtlry" and co-author of a new book of tlte same title (AEI Press, 2000). He is tlte ltost of the · weekly p11bli' televisio~1 program · "Think · Tank." You may send com111e~its to him via e- · mail: Watmailaol.com . PLAGENZ'S VIEW There is a different approach to the concept of winning Vince Lombardi was a great football coach. But his philosophy oflife had a gap- · ing hole in it. He is known for having said " Winning isn't the most important thing. It is the only thing.'' That view has done more to ruin our hopes for happiness than anything else in the world. What makes it so insidious is that it sounds so right. On the athletic field and elsewhere, we ~re told, it is the heat of competition tlut brings out our best qualities. Jim and Ruth Deacoves brought their children up believing in !he spirit of competition. What !hey found was that games that should have been fun brought out the worst in !heir children. Every game whether it was a board game or an athletic competition - ended in a squabble. The older kid. always won, which encouraged the younger ones to cheat. The Deacoves decided to develop games that fostered cooperation, not rivalry. In one board game called Harvest Time, players work together to plant and harvest gardens. In an6ther game, Beautiful Places, playerS share ideas on how to eliminate overcrowded cities and pollution. O thers are in on the secret. One night, I walked m the house and found my parents playing Scrabble. I noticed that when my mother. was stumped for a word, my father George Plagenz COLUMNIST would look at her letters to see if he could think of a word for her. steps so he could lob the ball in softly. Shaya swung the bat clumsily and missed. ; On the next pitch, he hit a slow ground · ball to the pitcher, who could easily have thrown the ball to the first ba<eman, which would have ended the game. Instead the pitcher took the ball and threw it over the first ba<eman 's head. By · the time the right fielder had retrieved the · ball and threw it into the infield, Shaya was heading toward second base. A good throw to the second baseman would have beaten Shaya to the bag and the game would have been over. But !hen another wonderful thing happened. The right fielder, who was now aware of what was happening, threw the ball high over !he second baseman's head. "Shaya, run to third!" the players from both teams yelled. As he ran, the ball not only sailed over the second baseman's head but over !he third baseman's head. "Shaya. run home!" everybody was now screaming. Shaya ran and stepped on home · plate. He had won the game for his teant. The players on the losing team that day had found the hole in Vince Lombardi's philosophy. It is not winning that is "the only thing:' It . i< making someone else's day shine brighter. "That's not how to play;' I said. But the best example of how to play !he game of life is in a story by Rabbi Paysach Krohn in "Chicken Soup for the Father's Soul" (HCI, 2001). . . A father had taken his learning-disabled son Shaya to a softball game. Dufing the .game, die boy asked if he could play. The father put the request to !he members of one of the teams. Since tlieir team wa< losing by six runs and it was !he eighth inning, they agreed to let the boy play. Wlut harm could it do? But then Shaya's team rallied. The potential rying run was on base when it wa< Shaya's first turn to bat. What happened next was truly wonderful. (George R. Plagmz is a columnist for News- . The opposing pitcher moved in a few paper Enterprise Association.) , _, . . .. • about tattsllcs, and my son's selfesteem problem was mine to deal with. He said he's been coaching for 12 years (his sqn is the No. 1 player), and he was not going to change. My instinct is to pull my son out of the league, but I know that would only make him feel worse. So, Abby, this being said, I urge coaches to ke ep in mind these two additional suggestions for the code of conduct: (1) Please don't have children run laps for a lack of talent. It is counterproductive for building the skill they la ck: (After running laps, my son was so tired he struc k out again , and had to run laps again!) (2) P lease ]eave your misdirected hormones, ego and military sryle at home and remember yol,l are coach- . ing children - and this is a GAME! - PROUD OF MY SON IN WASHINGTON DEAR PROUD: Your son 's coach is so focused on winning that he has lost sight of the fact that children's spom are supposed to teach them sportsmanship and a love of the game. · Talk to the parents of your son's teammates. It's possible that you can find allies. Together you might be able to convjnce the board that hired the coach to dismiss him. If that's not possible, rather than allowing .your son to be humiliated, consider ta king him o ut of baseball for a year and involving him in another activiry he will enj oy and at which he can excel. P.S. I agree with you that making a . SUNDAY Taylor POMEROY reunion, Poplar Ridge Fellowship: Hall, Sunday. Dinner at · MIDDLEPORT Glenn Rowe, Vinton, to speak at Ash Street Church, Sunday, 6 p.m. FRIDAY SYRACUSE - Eichinger POMEROY - "Fun, Food reunion Sunday, Carleton and Fellowship" at God's NET. School, 1 p.m. Free meals, video games, computer programs, board RUTLAND - 83rd annual games, pool tables. 6 to 10:30 Davis reunion, descendants ol p.m. Friday and Saturday. Orlando and Katherine She· POMEROY Meigs line Davis, Sunday, Rutland County Chapter, PERI noon Fire Department, 12:30 p.m. on Friday at the Meigs County dinner. Senior Center. Insurance rep· MIDDLEPORT - Special. resentatives will speak, and presentation from the Dominibirthday cake will be served. can Republic mission triip, MIDDLEPORT Meigs Middleport Church ol Christ, Middle school volleyball meet· Sunday, 7 p.m. ing Friday, 10 a.m. MONDAY SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT -Vacation SALEM CENTER - Star Bible School, Hope Baptist Grange 778 and Star Junior Church, 570 Grant St., MiddleGrange 878, regular session, port. "Truth Trackers" theme, Saturday, potl\lCk supper at Monday throughAug .. 10, 6:30 6:30 p.m. followed ~y meettng to 9 p.m. Regtstrat1on day, - 1--- aL B p.m. CWA, photograpby_ Saturday, 3 to 5 p.m. Free, and art contest items to be lood and games. judged. S'I'RACUSE Sutton MIDDLEPORT - Family Township Trustees regular Carnival of Fun, Saturday from meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the River Syracuse Village Hall. Valley Apostolic Worship Cen· ter, formerly known as the MidCARPENTER - Columbia dleport United Pentecostal Township Trustees, Monday, Church . Family members will fire station, 7:30 p.m. enjoy a variety of activities . including games, food and a RACINE - "Explore Jesus puppet show. The event will be Love" themed vacation Bible held at the church on Third school, Monday through Aug. Avenue _in Middleport. 10, 6 to 8 :30 p.m. at Mount Moriah Church · of God, Mile Hudson Hill Road, Racine. RUTLAND reunion, Saturday, Rutland , Park, 1 p.m. Table service proRACINE- Racine Chapter vided. Take covered dish. 134, OES Monday 7:30p.m.; one member to be initiated; MIDDLEPORT - Informational meeting for Meigs .Junior officers urged to attend; take High football players (7th and covered dish for refreshments. Phillips aud daughter j eanne Phillips. SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES 11 p.m. Chinese auction. Family friends Invited to dance. noon. ch ild run laps as a punishment is counterproductive. Depending .on the child's health, it could also be damaging or even fataL DEAR ABBY: When dining out in a restaurant, where do you leave yo ur napkin when the meal is over? I say it should be left on th~ table, but my cousin thinks it should be placed on the seat of your chair. Who is right? CLUELESS COUSINS DEAR COUSINS: When the meal is finished,.your napkin should be placed to the left of the place set'ting, unfolded. However, if you need to leave the table during the meal, leave your napkin on your chair and push-the chair in, close to the table. Dear Abby is writrm by Pauline TOWING THE LINES - Area educators learned about power generation and river commerce in the fourth annual workshop held by American Electric Power. Educators briefed on river comm¢rce at workshop I _ LAKIN, W.Va. - Twenty educators from Ohio and West Virginia learned about modern river commerce and power generation during the fourth annual teachers' workshop sponsored by American Electric Power's River Transpiration Division. The teachers, who earned academic credit from Marshall . Universiry, also came away from the "Towing the Line" teacher had the opportuniry to workshop with a bit of nostai- "work" like a deckhand during gia stories about their an afternoon line throwing adventure to pass on to stu- exercise that left them "feeling" dents. muscles they hadn't used in a "This is soooo great," Central while. Elementary School (Point Classroom topics included Pleasant, WVa.) teacher Jill safety. a history of AEP's River Martin said to no one in partie- Division, an overview of the ular while riding downriver on maritime towing industry, coal the front of a coal barge. combustion products, electric Eastland Career Center · industry deregulation and cus(Groveport) teacher Richard tamer choice, and maintenance Roberts used his cell phone to services for the river operation. call home. "You'llnever believe Presenters represented AEP's where I am and what I'm River Transportation Division, doing," he told his listener. ''I'm Ash Management and Corporiding a coal barge down the rate Communications groups, Ohio River." and the U.S. Coast Guard and The rwo-day workshop July U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. 18 and 19. gave participants an The workshop's second dayup-dose-and-personal intra- was devoted to field trips to duction to various aspects of Racine Locks and Dam, tours the movement of commodities of AEP's Racine Hydro Plant ' on America's inland waterways, and Mountaineer Plant, on an and hydro electric and coal- approximately 15-mile ride fired power generation. The aboard the M / V C.J Bryan workshop also armed the down the Ohio River fi:om teachers with a "boatload" of Ravenswood to the Mounresource materials they can use taineer Plant. The trip included passage through the Racine in their classrooms. Most of the first day was lock, a process that took almost spent in the classroom at the 40 minutes after the front of Lakin complex, but eacll the lead barge entered-the lock. Bth graders) .Saturday, 10 a .m. at the school. Practice to begin Aug. 6 at 8 a.m. TUESDAY POMEROY Salisbury Township Trustees, 6 p.m. RACINE - Beegle family Tuesday, township hall, Rockreunion, Saturday, farm of springs R_o ad. Ronald and Leanna Beegle , WEDNESDAY Hogg Hollow Road , Racine. RUTLAND Rutland Registration noon , potluck (drinks and dinnerware provid- Township Trustees, Wednesed), business and social activ- day at 5 p.m. at the Rutland ities, 2 to 4; square dance , 7 to Fire Station . · ffiftUlEY'S ftentln flow SElf STORHGE · g "ouJ at\aO ae 97 Beech Street middleport, Ohio 10 n. a 10 n ........................~......S35.oo 1o n. a 20 n ...............................S55.oo e'' HUGE SAVINGS R~~iuler Price $5,4j15 ·SALE PRICED SALE EXTENDED! ',$3,50Q"' LOWELL C. GMC. ... ....... · ....-.. ~ ; 4358 Slltl 1111111181•140-448-1044 • 1111110111. II •• - ·---·---' �The Daily,Sentinel Frlct.y. Aupst 5, 2001 ~e ·D~y ~tinel • BETTER-NOT 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 T~MYiACK­ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ARE ALL AUI<E. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager DEAR ABBY: I have five children and am neither an overbearing nor overly protective mother. After reading Michelle Klein's code of conduct for chi ld ren's sporting events, I have a few comments and suggestions for coaches . Our youngest son is 10. He was adopted fiom an overseas · orphanage. We took him knowing he had some physical challenges. Last year, I asked a tenderhearted baseball coach to place him on a team with younger players. He played all season and did fine. This year, my request was di..-egarded. My son is now on a team with other 10-year-old boys. H e is not only struggling as a player, but his self-esteem is in the cellar. Every week , h is coach prints out THESE5U>S R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller l.nttn to tilt editor are wricom,, They shcudd be len llkln JOO woniJ. All htten IITt subj«t to rditing ond mu.fl bt ~titntd and include addren a11d tdtp,.one IIII.W~r. , No unsigned lt«t'n wiU bt publidrtd. Unen should b11 in rood taslt, tultlnmlf8 l!tUII, rwt penonolilits. · 111t opinions exprtutd in the C'olumn btfo., au the conu1uu~ oftht Ohio 'i!Ut] . Publishing Cu.'s tdilflrilll board. rmltSI oth trwlst nOltd. OHIO VIEWS No malice Supreme Court's belief it's being _punished not valid • The Columbus Dispatch: Word is that some Ohio Supreme Court justices think the legislature is sticking it to th em . In an ottempt to comply with the court's demand to eliminate inequities in the funding of public sc hool s, lawmakers ransacked the budget, squeezing cash out of virtually every other state department, agency and program to cobble together a S1.4 billion in crease for edu cation in th e next rwo years. Among the losers, though cerfainly not the .hardest hit, was the court itself. The budget modestly increases funding for the court over the next two years, but the allocation is $8 milljon less than C hi ef Justice Thomas J Moyer had requested. · No doubt this budget tightening will be painful, not.only for court employees but also for perhaps thousands o( Ohioans wi th pending cases who will see the wheels of justice turn that mu'ch slower. But is the General Assembly's allocation a payback for twice stickin g lawmakers with the job of overhauling public-school fundin g' Not likely. Th e fact is: Funding for the Supreme Cou rt and subsidiary state courts is just nne of hundreds of important finan cial obligations that 'lawmakers eac h year must weigh and balance as theydivvy up the state's limued revenu es. . • The Wapakoneta Daily News: Gov. Bob Taft and the General Assembly ended the legisla tive budget process and veto-override .debate...p.ositivcl¥, with the governor agreemg to restore so me funding for strapped soc ial agencies - fundin g th at he had line- ite m vetoed out of the hudget approved by the General Assembly. · The agreement by the governor came under the threat of a veto overr ide led by ... his own parry. So not only did some social agencies get a needed fundin g boost, the governor managed to save some political face. The Democrats would have feasted on the governor and Republican majoriry in both houses of th e General Assembly had the veto-override movement conti nued. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday,Aug. 3, the 215th day of2001.There are 150 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 3, 1492, Christopher Columbus set sail from Palos, Spain, on a voyage that took him to the present-day Americas. On this date: In 1914, Germany declared war on France. In 1921, baseball commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis refused to reinstate the former Chicago White Sox players implicated in the "Black Sox" scandal; despite their acquittals in a jury trial. In 1923, Calvin Coolidge was sworn in as the 30th president of the United States, following the death ofWarren G. Hardmg. In 1936, the State Department urged Americans in Spain to leave because of that country's civil war. · In 1949, the National Basketball Association was formed. In 1958, the nuclear- powered submarine Nautilus became the first vessel to cross the North Pole underwater. In 1980, closing ceremonies were held in Moscow for the Summer Olympic Games, which had been boycotted by doz.ens of countries, including the United States. In 1981 , U.S. air traffic controllers went on 'strike, despite a warning from President Reagan they would be fired, which they were. In 1993, the Senate voted 96-3 to confirm Supreme Court · nominee Ruth Bader Ginsburg. In 1994, Stephen G. Breyer was sworn in as the Supreme Court's newest justice in a private ce remony ·at Chief Justice William H. R ehnquist's Vermont summer home. . Ten years ago: Secretary of State James A. Baker Ill met with King Hassan II of Morocco. Baker asked the monarch for his help in gaining Palestinian participation in a Middle East peace conference. Five years ago: At the Atlanta Olympics, the U.S. men's 400meter relay, without 'Carl Lewis, failed to win the gold )11C:dal, · finishing behind Canada. The American wom en 's 400 arld 1600 relay~. and the men's 1600, all won gold. The U.S. men's basketball "Dream Team" beat Yugoslavia, 95-69, to win the gold. One year ago: George W Bush accepted the R.epublican presidential nom ination at the parry's convention in Philadelphia, presenting himself as an outsider who would return "civiliry and respect" to Washington politics. Today's Birthdays: Author P.D. James is Bt: :'Broadway composer Richard Adler is 80. Singer Gordon Stoker (The Jordanaircs) is 77 . Author Leon Ur is is 77 . Singer Tony Uennctt is 75. Actor Alex Cord is 70. Actor Martin Sheen is 61. Lifestyle guru Martha Stewart is liO. Singer Beverly Lee (The Shirelles) is 60. M ovie d irc·ctor Jp hn Lat1dis IS 5 1. tilt! end Page AS Friday, Aucust 5, 1001 Baseball coach-strikes out with struggling player~ mom ' I Charles W. Govey Publisher _Th~e_D_a_i_ly_s_e_nti_·n1e_l__________~l~11f. PageA4 Abigail Van Buren ADVICE eac h player's batting average, number of doubles, triples, home runs and strike- outs. (My son averages nine strike-outs and zero runs .) After some sleepless nights, I told the coach how damaging and humiliating this is for my son. I explain ed aga in about his two eye surgeries and other disabilities. T he coach said that baseball is all LOCAL EVENTS The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wlshll)g to announce meetIngs and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sale!l or fund ralS" ers of any type. hems are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaran· teed to be printed a specific number of days. WATTENBERG'S VIEW Root cifproblem lies in violence, not in radal issues Herewith some itejllS on the racial front, perhaps with a pattern, and perhaps not a ]?ad one. We have a winner for the harshest political rhetoric of the year. The award goes to Julian Bond, Chairman of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored P/ople, who said at that organization's~fnt meeting: "Instead of uniting us, tlfenew (Republican) administration almost daily separates and divides. They selected nominees from the Talibah wil)g of American politics, appeased !he wretched appetites of the extreme right wing and chose cabinet officials whose devotion to the Confederacy is nearly canine in its uncritical affection ." I've been to many political and organizational meetings in my life, and I think I know the function of raw red meat to rouse an audience. But this reeked. Bond's . words sent House Republican Leader Dick Armey into orbit He wrote to Kweisi Mfume, presid ent of the NAACP, suggesting that they get together to talk about items on the NAACP agenda. And he also wrote: "I believe there is a phenomenon iti American politics today that could justly be called 'R.acial M cCarthyism ' or 'reverse race-baiting.' .. . In my opinion, it ha' become an all- toocommon practice to spread unfounded , racially · charged falsehoods against Republicans for 'political advantage. Deliberate or not.. this. practice will continue to divide our nation ... and do untold harm in the lives of real. people who are unjustly accused of conspiracy against the civil rights of African Ameri- COLUMNIST have no idea what will come fiom it. There are some intractable issues in play, and some intractable politics. But the tone is better than Bond's by 99.5 percent. At about the same time, with very little publiciry, Hugh Price, President o( the N ationgl Urban League, delivered an opening address . to h is o r>,>anization's meeting, in Washington . It was calm and constructive, offering Presid ent Bush some agenda items to consider. Some suggestions made good sense. The election process in Am erica must be improved. The African-American homeownership rate has gone up to almost 50 percent, bttt that amount still trails the 73percen~ home-ownership rate of whites .• Whatever can reasonably be done to in crease black home ownership further, should be done. Price also favors an increase in the minimum wage. There is a vigorous argument among economists about whether such a move would stoke inflation. I've been on several sides of that argument over !he years. With inflation low, it's time to look at.it again. cans." The troubling part of Price's address is Mfume's response to Armey's charge was moderate, without giving an inch. He · what it didri't consider.About 20 years ago wrote: " Dear Dick, I'm sure we could Sen. Daniel P. Moynihan (D-N.Y.) made not agree that there is enough blame to be the point that Republicans Democrats ,had become the party of placed on both sides, but the real question is where do we go from here? ... Like you, ideas. That's still an interesting, if contestI know that all Republicans are not racists ed, argument. R epublicans do (!) have or bigots and neither are all Democrats . some good new notions, many -of which would have been cons.idered liberal in earsaints or saviors." Mfunie and Armey will meet soon. I , lier times. These include, for · example, school choice vouchers for disadvantaged children, a program which has the support of many. rank-and-file African-Americans. In addition, there is the Himalayan matter of partial privatization of Social Securiry. Price says it would hurt' blacks. I'm dubious. I believe it can give every American a piece of the Rock. In any event, the Social Securiry argum ent will last for ye~rs, and we might all be wise to keep our powder dry before the argument is · drenched and drowned in partisan politics. Finally, there is the haunting issued of . "racial profiling.'' Price urges Bush to do away with it. Everyone in politics agrees. But a recent article by Heather MacDonald in the Ciry Journal makes the case that · cops and law enforcement officials blacks and whites - are going where the crime is, which is disproportionate among , minorities and in minority neighboF• hoods. In the process, though, innocent people, are suffering harm and humiliation. ~ __ On a PBS "Think Tank" program I · recently moderated an extremely tense program about racial profiling. Passionately arguing against MacDonald's view were . Paul Buder, former prosecuting attorney and professor of law at George Washington Universiry and David Cole, law pro- ' fessor. at Georgetown University. I confess: I came out on both sides, and · I think to some extent the panelists did too. The root of the problem is violence, not race.The remedies are unclear. But the result is social tragedy. Maybe if we can . understand just !hat much, for now, we'll keep moving ahead, slowly. Ben Wcmenberg, a senior fellow at the A merican Enterprise Institute, is the host-essayist '!/ the PBS special "71te First Measured Centtlry" and co-author of a new book of tlte same title (AEI Press, 2000). He is tlte ltost of the · weekly p11bli' televisio~1 program · "Think · Tank." You may send com111e~its to him via e- · mail: Watmailaol.com . PLAGENZ'S VIEW There is a different approach to the concept of winning Vince Lombardi was a great football coach. But his philosophy oflife had a gap- · ing hole in it. He is known for having said " Winning isn't the most important thing. It is the only thing.'' That view has done more to ruin our hopes for happiness than anything else in the world. What makes it so insidious is that it sounds so right. On the athletic field and elsewhere, we ~re told, it is the heat of competition tlut brings out our best qualities. Jim and Ruth Deacoves brought their children up believing in !he spirit of competition. What !hey found was that games that should have been fun brought out the worst in !heir children. Every game whether it was a board game or an athletic competition - ended in a squabble. The older kid. always won, which encouraged the younger ones to cheat. The Deacoves decided to develop games that fostered cooperation, not rivalry. In one board game called Harvest Time, players work together to plant and harvest gardens. In an6ther game, Beautiful Places, playerS share ideas on how to eliminate overcrowded cities and pollution. O thers are in on the secret. One night, I walked m the house and found my parents playing Scrabble. I noticed that when my mother. was stumped for a word, my father George Plagenz COLUMNIST would look at her letters to see if he could think of a word for her. steps so he could lob the ball in softly. Shaya swung the bat clumsily and missed. ; On the next pitch, he hit a slow ground · ball to the pitcher, who could easily have thrown the ball to the first ba<eman, which would have ended the game. Instead the pitcher took the ball and threw it over the first ba<eman 's head. By · the time the right fielder had retrieved the · ball and threw it into the infield, Shaya was heading toward second base. A good throw to the second baseman would have beaten Shaya to the bag and the game would have been over. But !hen another wonderful thing happened. The right fielder, who was now aware of what was happening, threw the ball high over !he second baseman's head. "Shaya, run to third!" the players from both teams yelled. As he ran, the ball not only sailed over the second baseman's head but over !he third baseman's head. "Shaya. run home!" everybody was now screaming. Shaya ran and stepped on home · plate. He had won the game for his teant. The players on the losing team that day had found the hole in Vince Lombardi's philosophy. It is not winning that is "the only thing:' It . i< making someone else's day shine brighter. "That's not how to play;' I said. But the best example of how to play !he game of life is in a story by Rabbi Paysach Krohn in "Chicken Soup for the Father's Soul" (HCI, 2001). . . A father had taken his learning-disabled son Shaya to a softball game. Dufing the .game, die boy asked if he could play. The father put the request to !he members of one of the teams. Since tlieir team wa< losing by six runs and it was !he eighth inning, they agreed to let the boy play. Wlut harm could it do? But then Shaya's team rallied. The potential rying run was on base when it wa< Shaya's first turn to bat. What happened next was truly wonderful. (George R. Plagmz is a columnist for News- . The opposing pitcher moved in a few paper Enterprise Association.) , _, . . .. • about tattsllcs, and my son's selfesteem problem was mine to deal with. He said he's been coaching for 12 years (his sqn is the No. 1 player), and he was not going to change. My instinct is to pull my son out of the league, but I know that would only make him feel worse. So, Abby, this being said, I urge coaches to ke ep in mind these two additional suggestions for the code of conduct: (1) Please don't have children run laps for a lack of talent. It is counterproductive for building the skill they la ck: (After running laps, my son was so tired he struc k out again , and had to run laps again!) (2) P lease ]eave your misdirected hormones, ego and military sryle at home and remember yol,l are coach- . ing children - and this is a GAME! - PROUD OF MY SON IN WASHINGTON DEAR PROUD: Your son 's coach is so focused on winning that he has lost sight of the fact that children's spom are supposed to teach them sportsmanship and a love of the game. · Talk to the parents of your son's teammates. It's possible that you can find allies. Together you might be able to convjnce the board that hired the coach to dismiss him. If that's not possible, rather than allowing .your son to be humiliated, consider ta king him o ut of baseball for a year and involving him in another activiry he will enj oy and at which he can excel. P.S. I agree with you that making a . SUNDAY Taylor POMEROY reunion, Poplar Ridge Fellowship: Hall, Sunday. Dinner at · MIDDLEPORT Glenn Rowe, Vinton, to speak at Ash Street Church, Sunday, 6 p.m. FRIDAY SYRACUSE - Eichinger POMEROY - "Fun, Food reunion Sunday, Carleton and Fellowship" at God's NET. School, 1 p.m. Free meals, video games, computer programs, board RUTLAND - 83rd annual games, pool tables. 6 to 10:30 Davis reunion, descendants ol p.m. Friday and Saturday. Orlando and Katherine She· POMEROY Meigs line Davis, Sunday, Rutland County Chapter, PERI noon Fire Department, 12:30 p.m. on Friday at the Meigs County dinner. Senior Center. Insurance rep· MIDDLEPORT - Special. resentatives will speak, and presentation from the Dominibirthday cake will be served. can Republic mission triip, MIDDLEPORT Meigs Middleport Church ol Christ, Middle school volleyball meet· Sunday, 7 p.m. ing Friday, 10 a.m. MONDAY SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT -Vacation SALEM CENTER - Star Bible School, Hope Baptist Grange 778 and Star Junior Church, 570 Grant St., MiddleGrange 878, regular session, port. "Truth Trackers" theme, Saturday, potl\lCk supper at Monday throughAug .. 10, 6:30 6:30 p.m. followed ~y meettng to 9 p.m. Regtstrat1on day, - 1--- aL B p.m. CWA, photograpby_ Saturday, 3 to 5 p.m. Free, and art contest items to be lood and games. judged. S'I'RACUSE Sutton MIDDLEPORT - Family Township Trustees regular Carnival of Fun, Saturday from meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the River Syracuse Village Hall. Valley Apostolic Worship Cen· ter, formerly known as the MidCARPENTER - Columbia dleport United Pentecostal Township Trustees, Monday, Church . Family members will fire station, 7:30 p.m. enjoy a variety of activities . including games, food and a RACINE - "Explore Jesus puppet show. The event will be Love" themed vacation Bible held at the church on Third school, Monday through Aug. Avenue _in Middleport. 10, 6 to 8 :30 p.m. at Mount Moriah Church · of God, Mile Hudson Hill Road, Racine. RUTLAND reunion, Saturday, Rutland , Park, 1 p.m. Table service proRACINE- Racine Chapter vided. Take covered dish. 134, OES Monday 7:30p.m.; one member to be initiated; MIDDLEPORT - Informational meeting for Meigs .Junior officers urged to attend; take High football players (7th and covered dish for refreshments. Phillips aud daughter j eanne Phillips. SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES 11 p.m. Chinese auction. Family friends Invited to dance. noon. ch ild run laps as a punishment is counterproductive. Depending .on the child's health, it could also be damaging or even fataL DEAR ABBY: When dining out in a restaurant, where do you leave yo ur napkin when the meal is over? I say it should be left on th~ table, but my cousin thinks it should be placed on the seat of your chair. Who is right? CLUELESS COUSINS DEAR COUSINS: When the meal is finished,.your napkin should be placed to the left of the place set'ting, unfolded. However, if you need to leave the table during the meal, leave your napkin on your chair and push-the chair in, close to the table. Dear Abby is writrm by Pauline TOWING THE LINES - Area educators learned about power generation and river commerce in the fourth annual workshop held by American Electric Power. Educators briefed on river comm¢rce at workshop I _ LAKIN, W.Va. - Twenty educators from Ohio and West Virginia learned about modern river commerce and power generation during the fourth annual teachers' workshop sponsored by American Electric Power's River Transpiration Division. The teachers, who earned academic credit from Marshall . Universiry, also came away from the "Towing the Line" teacher had the opportuniry to workshop with a bit of nostai- "work" like a deckhand during gia stories about their an afternoon line throwing adventure to pass on to stu- exercise that left them "feeling" dents. muscles they hadn't used in a "This is soooo great," Central while. Elementary School (Point Classroom topics included Pleasant, WVa.) teacher Jill safety. a history of AEP's River Martin said to no one in partie- Division, an overview of the ular while riding downriver on maritime towing industry, coal the front of a coal barge. combustion products, electric Eastland Career Center · industry deregulation and cus(Groveport) teacher Richard tamer choice, and maintenance Roberts used his cell phone to services for the river operation. call home. "You'llnever believe Presenters represented AEP's where I am and what I'm River Transportation Division, doing," he told his listener. ''I'm Ash Management and Corporiding a coal barge down the rate Communications groups, Ohio River." and the U.S. Coast Guard and The rwo-day workshop July U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. 18 and 19. gave participants an The workshop's second dayup-dose-and-personal intra- was devoted to field trips to duction to various aspects of Racine Locks and Dam, tours the movement of commodities of AEP's Racine Hydro Plant ' on America's inland waterways, and Mountaineer Plant, on an and hydro electric and coal- approximately 15-mile ride fired power generation. The aboard the M / V C.J Bryan workshop also armed the down the Ohio River fi:om teachers with a "boatload" of Ravenswood to the Mounresource materials they can use taineer Plant. The trip included passage through the Racine in their classrooms. Most of the first day was lock, a process that took almost spent in the classroom at the 40 minutes after the front of Lakin complex, but eacll the lead barge entered-the lock. Bth graders) .Saturday, 10 a .m. at the school. Practice to begin Aug. 6 at 8 a.m. TUESDAY POMEROY Salisbury Township Trustees, 6 p.m. RACINE - Beegle family Tuesday, township hall, Rockreunion, Saturday, farm of springs R_o ad. Ronald and Leanna Beegle , WEDNESDAY Hogg Hollow Road , Racine. RUTLAND Rutland Registration noon , potluck (drinks and dinnerware provid- Township Trustees, Wednesed), business and social activ- day at 5 p.m. at the Rutland ities, 2 to 4; square dance , 7 to Fire Station . · ffiftUlEY'S ftentln flow SElf STORHGE · g "ouJ at\aO ae 97 Beech Street middleport, Ohio 10 n. a 10 n ........................~......S35.oo 1o n. a 20 n ...............................S55.oo e'' HUGE SAVINGS R~~iuler Price $5,4j15 ·SALE PRICED SALE EXTENDED! ',$3,50Q"' LOWELL C. GMC. ... ....... · ....-.. ~ ; 4358 Slltl 1111111181•140-448-1044 • 1111110111. II •• - ·---·---' �- Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel \ po~tulk Cloomo of J..'l' Clorbt A,..lolk VIII1Zand1 ~MJ 16 1 Mulbtrry A\ C. . Pomeroy. 991·.5898 Paswr: Rev. Waller E. Heint Sa& . Coo 4.H -!i. l5p.m.• Mus· .S .•\0 p.m. Sun. Con. · 11 :4'i -9. 1 ~ :a.rn., ChuR""h of Jnu~ Chri~t Ap:tstolic Faith New Lm\8 Road Sunday, 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Wednesday. 7:30p.m. Baptist Little Cl'ftk Baptist Church Price Hollow Rd .. Rutland Pa ~ t or : J1~hn Swanson Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Morning Service II :00 a.m. Evening Sen'k e- .6:00p.m_. Wednesday Sen'ice · 7:30p.m. Hope B11ptist Church (Southtml 510 Grant St. Mi ddkpon Sunday school · Y:JO a.m. Worship · t I a.m. and b p.m. Wednesday Scrvii.'C· 7 p.m Rudand First Baptist Church Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Pomtroy first Baptist Eas1 Main St. Sunday School - 9:30 u. m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. First Southun Baptist 41 872 Pomeroy Pike P~tslur; E. Lamar O'Dryant Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m.. '1:00 p.m. Wednesda)' Sen·iccs · 7:00p.m. First Baptist Churth P~ stor : Mark Morrow 6th ami Palmer St.. Middlepun Sunday s,·hool - 9:15a.m. Worlihip · I0: 15 il. lll .• 7:00p.m Wcdncsda)l Ser"ice- 7:00p. m. Radnt first Hapli!il Pa~ lor: Rick Rule Su nday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m.. '7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00 p.m. Sef"oice~- 7 Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School- 10 a.m. , Worship - 11 a.m. ML Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St .• Middleport Pastor: Re v. Gilben Craig, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. · Antiquity Baptist Sunday School - 9:30a.m. W<nhip - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening • 6:00 p.m. Pastor. Mark McComas Danville Hollnns Church 3105'7 Shit( Route 325, Langsvlle Paslor: Gary Jacl son Sunda.y school - 9:30a.m. Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer sen-kt - 7 p.m. Sunday Scllool • 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrty Wall ace ISl and 3rd Sunday Thppt:n Plain Churth of Christ Instrumental Worship Service· 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday School - 10:1.5 a.m. Youth-5:30pm Sunday BiblC Study Wednesday 7 pm We:sleyau Blblt Holiness Cbun:h 75 Pearl St., Middleport. P11.s1or: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship - 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wedi1esday Service - 7:30p.m. Brtdbury Church of ChriJt Pastor: Jim Eaton 39558 Bradbury Road, Middleport Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Woohip - 10:30 a.m. Rulland Church of Christ Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. t CarJ~H;IoSutton The Church of Jesus Christ of Lauer-bay Saints SL RL 160. 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20- ll .a .m. Relief SOciety/Priesthood I J :05- 12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, ht Thurs. · 1 p.m. SL John Lutheran Church .. PiM~ Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worship - 9:00a.m. Sunday School • I0:00 a.m. Inxter Chun:h or Christ Pastor: Natl\an Robinson Sundny s.c:hooi'J:30 a.m. Nonnan Will.-supc rintendcnt Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. Pastor: Brian Harkneu Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday 1 p.m. St. P11ul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamol'e' & Sa:ond St., Pdmeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Worship ~ II a.m. ( 'hrislian l nion Hartford Church of Christ In Christian Union Hanford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sllllday School - II a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday SDrVices - 730 p.m. Graham United MethodiSt Worship - 9:30a.m. (I st & 2nd Sun ). 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) . Wednesday Service • 7:30 p.m. < hurd1 ol' Cod ML Moriah Church of God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice Un Sunday School -9:45a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. • Rutland Church of God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship - 10 a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. 0 Joppo • Reedsville Fellowship Church or the Na.zarene Pastor: Teresa Walde1;k Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · .10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wedncsda)t Sen-ices • 7 p.m. Pas10r: Bob Randolph Worihip • 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Chun:h of God or Prophecy O.J. While Rd. off St. Rt 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m .. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Long Bollom . Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. ( 'atholic Sacred Heart CathoU( Church St. Rl. 124, Rn ~ine Paslor. William Hoback - Sunday School - 10 a.m. Eve ning - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Middleport Pentecostal Third Ave. Pa~tor: Rev. Clark. Baker Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. l're~h\ ll'l'ian y Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robin50q Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wol'!ihip : II a.m. Harrlso•l'IDe PreabyteriiR Churcb Worship - 9 a.m. ' Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Middleport Pmbylerian Sunday School • 9 Won~hip • 10 a.m. a.m. • l nited Brl'lhrl'n Unllcd Faith Chun:h Rt. 1 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Re'l'. Raben E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. MI. He:nnn United Brethrtn In Christ Churth Texas Community oiTCR 82 Pastor: Raben Sanders Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servic~. 7:30p.m. Full Gospel Llshthouse Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening.7:30 p.m. ·· Tuesday&. Thursday - 7:30p.m. Soulh Bethel New Testament Sil'l'er Ridge Pastor: Robert BIUber Eden United Brethrtn In Christ 1ln mile s north of Reeds'l'ille on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday ScMol - II a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. ~Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service - 7:30p.m. E 228 W. Main St., Pon1erovl 992-5432 137-C N. 2nd Ave. · Middleport, OH Bill Quickel 992~376 992.a877 Ingel's Carpet 169 N 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-7028 (. Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES ~ 2~:2~S~;~n ~ SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY . w;:!~~;.~!~:·· 992·2955 Pomeroy Pomeroy ~nnvflOWER 106 BUITERNU1 AVE. POMEROY,OH 992·6454 MeijJ• HOME FUNERAL HOME 0/gnlty.•nd Service A/Wily• E111tbllshed 1913 -we accept Preneed Transfers· 882 8200 - Counay~ 0/Jua Fl<>rill East Main Pomeroy, Oh a_ W •ut ,,. ttnd yout thouiflfl with IJ*III ura· 74().992·2644 992·2121 106 .' Ave. Lundy Brown Director Regan Bro~ml 174 Layne SERVICE 9112"7075 CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - A former DuPont High School football standout has been charged with firstdegree murder in the fatal shooting of a man. Tremain Straughter; 20, of Rand turned himself in to Charleston police at about 8:45 p.m. Thursday, Detective Aaron James said. Straughter was charged with shooting Gary McGee, 21, .early Monday mornmg. McGee's body was found lying in a street. He had been shot at least twice. James said police have not determined a motive. The gun has not been found. 740..992·5444 (AP) -A back injury will force 740-992-5141 . ...... fllller..._ 590 EAd . . Slrlll• "-'J, 01t 45769 -., R. Jr.· Dlroct• m:eaforb 1\eal ~state 216 E. Sec,ond Pomeroy "Flowers for all occasions• SAFETY SALES & murder 264 SootUoaoUvt.• Mllll111 ~ 01145760 --TlE~WiffiiiNGrFiroffiN~EffiR.A:A:tLhN;fEE\iwiiHAiAl:VEffiiNNilsisN~oiUuFFFFiiERiiF:.iJRiEEi&~ict-;;a~~zw:ay;:,s & Cforever ;jcifiFFklo;;iris;t Straughter charged with Herd backup QB is out with back problems §cru .1'unnll Chicken" ROCK SPRINGS - The newly formed Meigs Marauder- Sideliner Booster Club-will meet Sunday at 1:00 p.m. in Meigs High School's Cafeteria. The club is a being formed as a booster club to promote Meigs Marauder football. Any Meigs High School football fan is urged to attend to make plans for the upcoming season. For more information you can call head football coach Mike Chancey at 9920064 or 992-2158. • Mulberry Hu. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor. Roy Lawinsky Soturday Sel'\'lces: Sabbath School • 2 p.m. Worship . 3 p.m. Mt. OIIYe Community Church Pastor. Lawrence Bush Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednedoy Service - 7 p.m. NFesturlng Kentuclcy Fried ,_,. St'\l'lllh-ll.l\ \chn11i~l 3304~ Syntuse Church or the N111~ne Pastor Mike Adkins Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Roeds>llle Wonhip ·9:30a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. First Sunday of Month· 7:00p.m. service New Meigs booster dub to meet Pe:nttro~tal Assembly . Faith Gospel Churth Long Bottom SunC•y School - 9:30a.m. · Worship - 10:45 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Wed11esday 7:30p.m. Middleport Cllun:h of the Nazarene Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wol'!ihip • 10:30 a.m., ti:30 p.m. Wednesday Sen-ices - '1 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcop W01'5hip • 9 a.m. · Salem Community Church Ucving Road, West Columbia, W.Va.· Pa.c;ror: Clyde Fem:ll Sunday School9:30 am Sunday e'l'enini service 6 pm Wednesdily t.e['\lice 7 pm · Mone Ch11pel ChuKh Suflday school- 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Wednesday Service~ 7 p.m. '\atarene Cbe:ster Paator: lane Beattie God's Te~nple or Pi'alse 3166.5 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor. Wayne Balcolm Services: TIIUN. Nites 7:00pm New church No Sunday service establ.ished. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Torch Cburch Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. . Wors.hip - 10:30 a.m. Meigs CooperatiYe Parisb Northeast. Cluster Alfred Pastor: lane Beattie Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Worship - It a.m.• 6:30 p.m. Full Gospel Churth or the: Living Savior Rt.338 , Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Morri~ Assl. Pastors: Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. Dyesvllle Community Chllrch HocklnRPOrt Chureh Orand Street Surxlay School · tO a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. Mt. Olive UaUed Me:lhodW Off 124 beh.ind Wilkes-ville Pa!!.tor: Rrv. Ralph Spires Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Clifton, W.Va. Sundsy School · 10 a.m. Worship · 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Hazel Community Church Off Rt . 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m,, ?:30 p.m. Bethel Chun:.h Township Rd.• 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - tO a.m. Wednesday Servi'ce~ • 10 a.m. GEORGETOWN, Ky. (AP) - Jon Kitna will start at quarterback in Cincinnati's preseason opener Saturday at Chicago. But how long he'll play and 'who will follow him remains a mystery. even to Bengals coach Dick LeBeau. "We'll start Jon in this game and, beyond that, we'll see what's going on," LeBeau said. "I don't even know what the progression is going to be yet:' Kitna, who played in Seattle for live se.Som, was signed as a · free agent in March to compete with Akili Smith and Scott Mitchell for the starting job. He started and played the first series In the Bengals' annual mtrasquad sqimmage on Saturday. Cllhon Tabtrnacle Chun:h Syratuse Missloa 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 1 p.m. Cool.,llle Unlied Methodist Pari!lh Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Church Main & Fifth St. Surxlay School - 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Tuesday Services - 7 p.m. getting edge as Bengals' QB Rejoicing Life Churc:h N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Foreman Worshlp- 10:00 am WedllCsday Services - 7 p.m. Faith Volley ~bernatle Church Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmen Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m:-Thursday Service· 7 p.m. Recine Our SavJoor.Lutheran Churt'h Walnut1md Henry St.~,. Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Ru!l.'icll Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Chun:h of Christ Intersection 7 and 124 W E~angelist : Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible S1udy ·9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study· 7 p.m. Apple and Seco11d Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sund~y School and Wonhip- 10 a.m. E~ening Service•- 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Sen<ices - 6:30 p.m. East Letart Kitna may be ~CXJ Middleport Community Churth 5'75 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Wedne!lday SerYice o 7;30 p.m. Pastor:: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m . . Wo~hip • 9 LID. · Wednesday· 7 p.m . 'HIGHLIGHTS Sll,envUie Communl&y Church Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Sund11 y Sen-ices· 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Thursday-7 :00p.m.. HarrisonviUe Community Chun::b Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - '1 p.m. MomlnaStar · PIIStor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School· II a.m. Worship . I0 a.m. l .utlwran Bible Study, We41 eaday, 6:30p.m. The Believers' Ft:l~wshlp Ministry New Lime Rd. Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. RobinsOO Services: Wedneisday. 7:30p.m. Sunday. 2:30 p.nl. Ca rmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dcwaync Stutler Sunday School -·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m, FRIDAY's Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. WedneMiay Service-7:30p.m. New Life Vl~tory Center 3773 GeoraesCreek Road, Gallipolis', OH · Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Service~ - 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. & Youlh 1 p.m. Follh Full Gospel Chun:h Long Bmtom Pastor. Steve Reed Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship-9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. Friday- fellowship service 1 p.m. Belblny Patitor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School· 10 a.m. WOrship- 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. l.alln-l>m Sainls Fallh F.eUowsblp Cruaadt for ChriM Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday. 7 p.m. ~bundanl Gnte R.F. I. 923 S. Third St. , Middleport Pastor Tert~a Davis Sunday service, 10 ll.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Snow-rille Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Laurel CIJII' Free Metbodld Church Pastor: Donald Balis Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p. m. Wednesday Service. 7:00_p.m. Reedsville Chun:h or Chrbt Pastor: Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30a. m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Syncuse First Church or God Salem Center Pa!<itor: Ron Fien:c . Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Worship· 10: IS a.m. Hysell Run HoHne55 Chun:-h Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thul'5day Bible Study and Youth - 7 p.m. Pastor: Brian May Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Woohip · '7 :00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study-7:00p.m. AKape Life Ce:nter "Fuii·Gospel Church" Pastor'!J John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-5017 • Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wedneolday 1 pm Rutland Vikings practice·as state inve~tigates Stringer d.eath Lctarl , W.V.. Rt. I Outrt:ach MlnistriH 47439 Reibel Rd.. the!itcr Pastors: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Servk:es: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Service~> - 7 p.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Thursday SerYices - 1 p.m. Friday, August 3, 2001 Falnlew Bible Churth Harve~~t Rock Sprlnp Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 9: IS a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunda~ • 6 p.m. • Whlte'• Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday,School -9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Ash StrH:t Church Ash St., MiddlcponSunday So.:houl - 10:00 a.n1. Sum.la~ Scrvict' · 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service - H.Kl p.m. Pomeroy Pastor. Rod Brower Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m . Pine: Gmn Bible: HOliness Churc:h 112 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor:: Rev. o· Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 'a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Rulland Cllurth ot lht N•zartnto Pa.'itor. Rev. Samuel W. Ba.sye Hemlock Grove ~hristlan Church Pastor: Richard Nease Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. Bible Study - 7 p.m. · Pearl Chapel Sunday School • 9 a.m. ~orship - IOa.m. Rose or Sharon Holiness Chun:h 'cading Creek Rd .. Rutland Pas1or: Rev. Dewey King Sunday s1.:hool· 9:30a. m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Zion Church of Chri!lt Pomeroy. Hanisonv ille Rd . (R\.1431 Pasror; Roger Watson Sunday School - -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. .Wcdnc:sday Scn<K:es • 7 p.m. Salem St. Minersville Pastor: Bob Robin50n Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Page 81 frttdom. Gosl?'d Mtt.Soa Bald Knob, on Co, Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Rogt r Wi ll fOJd Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship- 1 p.m. Community of Christ Pon.land-Racine Rd. Pastor: Michael Duhl Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - I0:30a.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Worship - II :OOa.m. NFL camp roundup, Page B3 Baseball roundup, Page B6 Road Sunday School -9:30a.m. WOOihi p Service I0:30a.m. No Su~y or Wednesday Night Services Ollwr ( 'hurdll's Hralh (Middleport) Paslor: Rob Brower Su nday School - 9:30 a.m. Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Harri50nville Road Pastor: Charles McKenzie Su nday School 9:30a.m. Worship · II a.m., 7:{111 p.m Wedne!iday Sc:rvice - H XI p.m. Beilrwallow RJd11e Cburch ol Cbrtst P ~tstor: Te rry Stewan Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wedne~y Servlces- 6:30 p.m. Pastor: Re~. Paul Taylor Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Servi~es- '1 p.m. FomtRun Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. The Daily Sentinel Pastor. Robert Vance Portland Flnt Churth of the Nua~ne Pastor: William Justis Sunday School -10:00 a.m. Morning Worship - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Service · 6:30p.m. · Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip . II a.m. Communlly Chun:h Pastnr: R e~. Amm Tillis Main Street, Rutland Sunday Worship- 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service-? p.m. Kin~es~l')' Cbtiter Church ot tht N•zartnt Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School · 9:30 a.ni. Wor!l.hip - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m.. ti:JO p.m. Wednesday Servicts - 7 p.m. Flit woods Rudand Free WUI Bapllst Scoond B•pti!lt Churrh Ravenswood. WV Pastor: David W. McClain Sunday SchoolJO amMorning wonhip II am Evening · 7 pm Wednesday 7 p.m. Enterp..u.t Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday ScOOol - 10 a.m. Worship . 9 a.m. Sunday School and Holy EuchariSI II :00 a.m. K(no Chun:h or Christ Worship · 9:30a.m. LanpviUe Christian Churth Pastor: Robert Musser Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service '7 :30 p.m. Forysl Run Baptist · \ Gn« Ep....,pal Chur<h 326 E. Main St .. Pomeruy Rt'v. J!Jrnes Jkmacki. Rev. Kathatin F~trr Middleport Churth of Chrl.1l 5th and Main Pastor: AI Han son Youth Min ister: Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Bethlehem Baptl.ilt Chun:h Grtat Bend, Rome 124, Ra cine, OH Pastor : Daniel Mccea Sunday Schoo l -9: 30a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 6:00p.m. Faith Baptist Church Railroad St., Masob Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m .• 6 p.m. Wednesday Sel'\'iccs - 7·p.m. Pastor. Bob Robinson Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Snvices - 7:30p.m. l·.pbl'opal Pomeroy Wntsidc Church of Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School - II a.m. Wonhip · IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wr dnesday Services • 7 p .m. Mt. Unton Baptist Pastor: Joe N. Say re Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evcnicg - 6:30p.m. Wedm:sday Services - 6:30p.m. Vlclory Baptist lndepend&nt 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: lames E. Keesee Worship- IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wrdnesday Services· 7 p.m. Central Clusta- p m. Hickory Hills Church or Christ Evangclisl Mike' Moore Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a. m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday S~rvice s- 1 p.m. Hillside Baptkit Churth St. Rt . 143 just off R1. 7 Pa~tor: Rev. Jame~ R--:--A~.: ree;-Sr7Sundlly Unijied Sen·icC Worship . 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday ServiCes -7 p.m. IOa.m. Tuesday ~rvi «& · 7:30p.m. Craig CMSmrul Sunday School - 9 a.m. Sun. Worship - 10:10 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wedncliday ServK:e • 7 p.m. C.rldoa lntenltoomlnallo.,.J Cburth Worship • I0:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. A!buty(Syracuse ) • 212W. Main St. Mimster: Amhooy Moms Sunday Sdtuol - 9:30 a.m. Wcorship- 10 30 a.m.. 6 p.m. Silver Run Baptlsl Pa s101 : Steven K. Little Sunda)' Sc hool- J O~ .m . Worship - II a.m ., H IO p.m. Wednesday S~n·kcs · 7:00p. m. 28601 St. R1. 7, Middlepon Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening· 7:00p.m. Thursday Services - 7:00 R~v. J~ Worsht~ - Worship 10:2j :tm. Sunday School 9: I~ a.m. y Bradrord Churth or Christ Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Mini ~ t er: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Hill Amhergcr Sunday School-9:30a. m. Worship - 8:00 11.m., 10:30 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sel'\·ices - 7:00p.m Old Bethel FrH Will Baptist Churc:h Sa:ond &: Lynn. Pon~ruy Pa!lor: PaslOr: Jan Lavender Sundll y School - \.1:30 lLm. Buni(' Sunday School · 9 a.m. ( 'hurd! ol' ( 'hrbt Wednesday Liberty Assembly of God P.O. Bolt 467 , Dudding Lane Mason. W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sundoy Sef\· ic~s - 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. , Pastor Inside: Pomeroy Cburc:h of lbe NWrtM Tuppen Pblos St. Plul ( 'uncon•co,1tiunal .... .... Sun. Mass - 9:JO a.m. Da1ley Mas5 · ,8 : ~ a.m. Ward Rd. Pastor Ja~s M1ll er Surwluy Sl.'hool - 10:30 a.m. E\'erung - 7:30p.m. Friday, Aug. 3, 2001 - - . ift Sfi 9l op 172 North Second Ave- 518 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH Middleport, Oh 992•1161 HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Marshall backup ·quarterback Stephen Galbraith's t" miss his senior season and end his college career. The University of Memphis tr:lnSfer has been bothered by disc probleius and only ;ppeared in five games last season. He completed 13-of-24 for 283 yards and rwo touchdowns. Galbraith missed the 1999 season. Redshirt freshmen quarterbacks Andrew English and Sran Hill will now compete for the No. 2 spot behind Byron Lcft\vich. "I MANKATO. Minn. (AP) -As the Minnesota Vikings' training camp resumed without Korey Stringer, grief prevailed over guilt. His coaches said no one was to blame for the Pro Bowl tackle's death from complications finm heatstroke. He collapsed after an intense Tuesday morning practice a day after he skipped a sweltering workout. "I hope thkt our team doesn't feel any guilt," coach Dennis Green said. The 335-pound Stringer had trouble with the heat on Monday, and the heat index in Mankato reached l I 0 degrees the next day on the team 's first day in full pads. Some could have been critical of the Vikings for allowing him to practi ce, but offensive line coach Mike Tice said Stringer showed no warning signs. "He didn't look like he needed water," Tice said. "He looked good on film, too. He had a fantastic practice. He was sharp. H e was crisp. He got all his blocks." Longtime train er Fred Zamberletti recalled Thursday how Stringer, 27, walked off th e field on his own and entered an air-conditioned trailer set up as a makeshift training Please see Stringer, B4 PRAYER- Minnesota offensive ilnemen hold their own prayer prior to the start of workouts Thursday in honor of their fellow lineman Korey Stringer. (AP} Reds sweep Dodgers Warren eager to get started LOS ANGELES (AP) Dmitri Young and Jason. LaRue each homered twice and Ken Griffey Jr. homered for the second straight game as the Cincinnati Reds went deep six tim es Thursday night and beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 7-4 for their sixth consecutive victory. Aaron Boone also homered for the Reds. Elmer Dessens (8-8) ;was charged with four runs and seven hits over 5 2-3 innings after being staked to a 6-0 lead. The right-hander. who has won consecutive starts for the first time si(lce May 20-26, was lifted after giving up a homer to McKay Christensen - his first as a Dodger·- and a two-run single to Paul Lo Duca. Chris Nichting wildpitched Lo Duca to second and Adrian Beltre drove him in with a · two-out double, narrowing the gap to 6-4. Scott Sullivan pitched two scoreless innings and Danny Graves got three outs for his 19th save in 24 chances. Cincinnati's first four homers came in a span of l 1 batters· against Luke Prokopec,_who has surrendered a team-high 26 homers in 114 2-3 innings during his 19 starts this season. Prokopec (6-6) is winless in 11 start• with a 5.54 ERA since winning six of FEEUNO YOUNG -Cincinnati's Dmitri Young celebrates his second home run of the game his first seven decisions. during the sixth inning Thursday in Los Angeles. (AP) BEREA, Ohio (AP)- Gerard Warren practiced with the Cleveland Browns for the first rime Thursday, eager to show his coaches and teammates that he's worth the hefty contract he signed the day before. Warren said he wanted to use training camp to wQrk toward becoming the domaninating defensive tackle the Browns desperately need. "This is such a relief to me to finally get on the field," Warren said. "I got tired ofjust running and working out." Warren's conditioning in Florida left him at 315 pounds - 7 pounds less than his listed playing weight. Still the slimmed down first-round draft pick - dubbed "Big Money" by his teamrnateHfter signing a six-year, $33.6 million deal Wednesday - knows the workouts are far fiom over. "You've got to work hard up here;'Warren said. "That's how you make plays. II) college football, you can make one move and get past a guy. But here, you've got to really light to get pa.<t him." Warren said he has been studying the Browns playbook and has a good feel for plays and alignments. · The alignment the Browns hope to use most often this year was used for the first time Thursday. Warren lined up at right tackle with Courtney Brown - la.<t season's No. 1 pick - next to him at right end. "It was great lining up next to Courtney, but lining up with the first-team defense was even better,"Warren said. Coach Butch Davis is glad Warren is wilting to work hard. "It was good to have Gerard back out there," Pavis said. "He · was moving around pretty good. Now we need to go in and catch him up on the video work." ·warren says he'll be ready to play in Saturday's scrimmage against the Buffalo Bills in Edinboro, Pa. long, Dye help P.s dominate Tribe CLEVELAND (AP) - Terrence Long thinks the addition of Jermaine Dye makes the Oakland Athletics a better team than last year's AL West champions. The Cleveland Indians might agree after the beating they took Thursday night . I Dye and Long each drove in four runs a.< the Athletics handed the Indians their worst loss ever at Jacobs Field, 17-4. " All-around, we're better with Jermaine;• Long said after getting tour of Oakland's season-high 20 hits. "Now; we've got a potent lineup and I think the best defensive outfield around:' The A's scored 33 runs in winning two of three games in the series. Oakland, with . acquired in a trade with Kansas City on its highest-scoring game since getting 23 July 25. nms against Texas last Sept. 30, is within Given an 11-0 lead in the fifth inning, three games of Minnesota in the AL wild Mark Mulder (13-6) cruised to his fifth card race. straight victory. In his last six st:lrts, Mulder "We've got to treat evet') game like it's is 5-0 with a 1.39 ERA. playoff atmosphere;• said Jason Giambi, "I didn't know what to do with all who had two hits and two RBis. those runs;' he said. " I don 't remember C. C. Sabathia (I 0-4) was pounded as ever getting that many that early." Cleveland's lead in the Al Central was cut Indians manager C harlie Manuel wa.< to a half-game over the Twins. ejected by third-base umpire Eric Cooper Dye, Miguel Tejada and Obncdo Saenz in the fourth. Manuel kicked a bucket out all homered for Oakland. · · of the ·dugout, then argued nose-to-nose · "There are just so many good hitters with Cooper. " I kicked the stuff, but it wasn't about here that I feel comfortable and don't have to try and do foo much," said Dye, the umpires;' Manuel said. New members to be induded in the HOF CANTON, Ohio (AP) Nick Buoniconri's name .was never called in the NFL draft. Later · he played for the "NoName Defense" in Miami . Now ,after being bypassed for selection for years, Buoniconti will finally have his name engraved on a bust at the Pro Football Hall of Fame. He will be inducted Saturday along with coach Marv Levy; offenSive linemen Mike Munchak, I • Jackie Slater and Ron Vary, wide was selected by a seniors cornreceiver Lyn1n Swann and mittee after he failed for 15 defensive end Jack Youngblood. - years to garner enough votes for The road finm overlooked induction. "They give you . collegian to the top player on seven minutes, supposedly. I the only unbeaten t~ant in NFL can't say my name in seven history has left Buoniconti minutes." groping for a way to thank He will receive help fiom his everyone when he steps to th e son, Marc, who will present his podium on the fiont steps of father in what pmmi<cs to be a the hall. memoi"Jble mom ent. Marc \vas "There's so much I'm grate- paralyzed from the neck down ful fiJr," said Buoniconti, who m a football accident in 19R5. The Buoniconti family has worked tirelessly ever since raising around SI 0 , million annually over the last . 15 years - in an effort to find a cure for para!}'Sis. '"It's just a n1atter of titne," Marc said of the quest for reaching that.goal. It was just a matter of time until Buoniconri received the acclaim he missed early in his professional career. An All - ' American at Notre Dame, Buoniconti was dismissed as too small and was passed over in the draft by every NFL team. He waited until the 13th round to finally be selected by the AFL's Boston Patriots. Buoniconti flourished in seven seasons Mth the Patriots and was later named to the AFL's all-rime ream. He is best .., PleaHSHHOF,I4 • �- Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel \ po~tulk Cloomo of J..'l' Clorbt A,..lolk VIII1Zand1 ~MJ 16 1 Mulbtrry A\ C. . Pomeroy. 991·.5898 Paswr: Rev. Waller E. Heint Sa& . Coo 4.H -!i. l5p.m.• Mus· .S .•\0 p.m. Sun. Con. · 11 :4'i -9. 1 ~ :a.rn., ChuR""h of Jnu~ Chri~t Ap:tstolic Faith New Lm\8 Road Sunday, 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Wednesday. 7:30p.m. Baptist Little Cl'ftk Baptist Church Price Hollow Rd .. Rutland Pa ~ t or : J1~hn Swanson Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Morning Service II :00 a.m. Evening Sen'k e- .6:00p.m_. Wednesday Sen'ice · 7:30p.m. Hope B11ptist Church (Southtml 510 Grant St. Mi ddkpon Sunday school · Y:JO a.m. Worship · t I a.m. and b p.m. Wednesday Scrvii.'C· 7 p.m Rudand First Baptist Church Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Pomtroy first Baptist Eas1 Main St. Sunday School - 9:30 u. m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. First Southun Baptist 41 872 Pomeroy Pike P~tslur; E. Lamar O'Dryant Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m.. '1:00 p.m. Wednesda)' Sen·iccs · 7:00p.m. First Baptist Churth P~ stor : Mark Morrow 6th ami Palmer St.. Middlepun Sunday s,·hool - 9:15a.m. Worlihip · I0: 15 il. lll .• 7:00p.m Wcdncsda)l Ser"ice- 7:00p. m. Radnt first Hapli!il Pa~ lor: Rick Rule Su nday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m.. '7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00 p.m. Sef"oice~- 7 Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School- 10 a.m. , Worship - 11 a.m. ML Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St .• Middleport Pastor: Re v. Gilben Craig, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. · Antiquity Baptist Sunday School - 9:30a.m. W<nhip - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening • 6:00 p.m. Pastor. Mark McComas Danville Hollnns Church 3105'7 Shit( Route 325, Langsvlle Paslor: Gary Jacl son Sunda.y school - 9:30a.m. Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer sen-kt - 7 p.m. Sunday Scllool • 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrty Wall ace ISl and 3rd Sunday Thppt:n Plain Churth of Christ Instrumental Worship Service· 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday School - 10:1.5 a.m. Youth-5:30pm Sunday BiblC Study Wednesday 7 pm We:sleyau Blblt Holiness Cbun:h 75 Pearl St., Middleport. P11.s1or: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship - 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wedi1esday Service - 7:30p.m. Brtdbury Church of ChriJt Pastor: Jim Eaton 39558 Bradbury Road, Middleport Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Woohip - 10:30 a.m. Rulland Church of Christ Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. t CarJ~H;IoSutton The Church of Jesus Christ of Lauer-bay Saints SL RL 160. 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20- ll .a .m. Relief SOciety/Priesthood I J :05- 12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, ht Thurs. · 1 p.m. SL John Lutheran Church .. PiM~ Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worship - 9:00a.m. Sunday School • I0:00 a.m. Inxter Chun:h or Christ Pastor: Natl\an Robinson Sundny s.c:hooi'J:30 a.m. Nonnan Will.-supc rintendcnt Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. Pastor: Brian Harkneu Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday 1 p.m. St. P11ul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamol'e' & Sa:ond St., Pdmeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Worship ~ II a.m. ( 'hrislian l nion Hartford Church of Christ In Christian Union Hanford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sllllday School - II a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday SDrVices - 730 p.m. Graham United MethodiSt Worship - 9:30a.m. (I st & 2nd Sun ). 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) . Wednesday Service • 7:30 p.m. < hurd1 ol' Cod ML Moriah Church of God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice Un Sunday School -9:45a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. • Rutland Church of God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship - 10 a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. 0 Joppo • Reedsville Fellowship Church or the Na.zarene Pastor: Teresa Walde1;k Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · .10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wedncsda)t Sen-ices • 7 p.m. Pas10r: Bob Randolph Worihip • 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Chun:h of God or Prophecy O.J. While Rd. off St. Rt 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m .. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Long Bollom . Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. ( 'atholic Sacred Heart CathoU( Church St. Rl. 124, Rn ~ine Paslor. William Hoback - Sunday School - 10 a.m. Eve ning - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Middleport Pentecostal Third Ave. Pa~tor: Rev. Clark. Baker Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. l're~h\ ll'l'ian y Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robin50q Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wol'!ihip : II a.m. Harrlso•l'IDe PreabyteriiR Churcb Worship - 9 a.m. ' Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Middleport Pmbylerian Sunday School • 9 Won~hip • 10 a.m. a.m. • l nited Brl'lhrl'n Unllcd Faith Chun:h Rt. 1 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Re'l'. Raben E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. MI. He:nnn United Brethrtn In Christ Churth Texas Community oiTCR 82 Pastor: Raben Sanders Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servic~. 7:30p.m. Full Gospel Llshthouse Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening.7:30 p.m. ·· Tuesday&. Thursday - 7:30p.m. Soulh Bethel New Testament Sil'l'er Ridge Pastor: Robert BIUber Eden United Brethrtn In Christ 1ln mile s north of Reeds'l'ille on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday ScMol - II a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. ~Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service - 7:30p.m. E 228 W. Main St., Pon1erovl 992-5432 137-C N. 2nd Ave. · Middleport, OH Bill Quickel 992~376 992.a877 Ingel's Carpet 169 N 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-7028 (. Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES ~ 2~:2~S~;~n ~ SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY . w;:!~~;.~!~:·· 992·2955 Pomeroy Pomeroy ~nnvflOWER 106 BUITERNU1 AVE. POMEROY,OH 992·6454 MeijJ• HOME FUNERAL HOME 0/gnlty.•nd Service A/Wily• E111tbllshed 1913 -we accept Preneed Transfers· 882 8200 - Counay~ 0/Jua Fl<>rill East Main Pomeroy, Oh a_ W •ut ,,. ttnd yout thouiflfl with IJ*III ura· 74().992·2644 992·2121 106 .' Ave. Lundy Brown Director Regan Bro~ml 174 Layne SERVICE 9112"7075 CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - A former DuPont High School football standout has been charged with firstdegree murder in the fatal shooting of a man. Tremain Straughter; 20, of Rand turned himself in to Charleston police at about 8:45 p.m. Thursday, Detective Aaron James said. Straughter was charged with shooting Gary McGee, 21, .early Monday mornmg. McGee's body was found lying in a street. He had been shot at least twice. James said police have not determined a motive. The gun has not been found. 740..992·5444 (AP) -A back injury will force 740-992-5141 . ...... fllller..._ 590 EAd . . Slrlll• "-'J, 01t 45769 -., R. Jr.· Dlroct• m:eaforb 1\eal ~state 216 E. Sec,ond Pomeroy "Flowers for all occasions• SAFETY SALES & murder 264 SootUoaoUvt.• Mllll111 ~ 01145760 --TlE~WiffiiiNGrFiroffiN~EffiR.A:A:tLhN;fEE\iwiiHAiAl:VEffiiNNilsisN~oiUuFFFFiiERiiF:.iJRiEEi&~ict-;;a~~zw:ay;:,s & Cforever ;jcifiFFklo;;iris;t Straughter charged with Herd backup QB is out with back problems §cru .1'unnll Chicken" ROCK SPRINGS - The newly formed Meigs Marauder- Sideliner Booster Club-will meet Sunday at 1:00 p.m. in Meigs High School's Cafeteria. The club is a being formed as a booster club to promote Meigs Marauder football. Any Meigs High School football fan is urged to attend to make plans for the upcoming season. For more information you can call head football coach Mike Chancey at 9920064 or 992-2158. • Mulberry Hu. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor. Roy Lawinsky Soturday Sel'\'lces: Sabbath School • 2 p.m. Worship . 3 p.m. Mt. OIIYe Community Church Pastor. Lawrence Bush Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednedoy Service - 7 p.m. NFesturlng Kentuclcy Fried ,_,. St'\l'lllh-ll.l\ \chn11i~l 3304~ Syntuse Church or the N111~ne Pastor Mike Adkins Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Roeds>llle Wonhip ·9:30a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. First Sunday of Month· 7:00p.m. service New Meigs booster dub to meet Pe:nttro~tal Assembly . Faith Gospel Churth Long Bottom SunC•y School - 9:30a.m. · Worship - 10:45 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Wed11esday 7:30p.m. Middleport Cllun:h of the Nazarene Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wol'!ihip • 10:30 a.m., ti:30 p.m. Wednesday Sen-ices - '1 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcop W01'5hip • 9 a.m. · Salem Community Church Ucving Road, West Columbia, W.Va.· Pa.c;ror: Clyde Fem:ll Sunday School9:30 am Sunday e'l'enini service 6 pm Wednesdily t.e['\lice 7 pm · Mone Ch11pel ChuKh Suflday school- 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Wednesday Service~ 7 p.m. '\atarene Cbe:ster Paator: lane Beattie God's Te~nple or Pi'alse 3166.5 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor. Wayne Balcolm Services: TIIUN. Nites 7:00pm New church No Sunday service establ.ished. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Torch Cburch Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. . Wors.hip - 10:30 a.m. Meigs CooperatiYe Parisb Northeast. Cluster Alfred Pastor: lane Beattie Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Worship - It a.m.• 6:30 p.m. Full Gospel Churth or the: Living Savior Rt.338 , Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Morri~ Assl. Pastors: Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. Dyesvllle Community Chllrch HocklnRPOrt Chureh Orand Street Surxlay School · tO a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. Mt. Olive UaUed Me:lhodW Off 124 beh.ind Wilkes-ville Pa!!.tor: Rrv. Ralph Spires Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Clifton, W.Va. Sundsy School · 10 a.m. Worship · 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Hazel Community Church Off Rt . 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m,, ?:30 p.m. Bethel Chun:.h Township Rd.• 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - tO a.m. Wednesday Servi'ce~ • 10 a.m. GEORGETOWN, Ky. (AP) - Jon Kitna will start at quarterback in Cincinnati's preseason opener Saturday at Chicago. But how long he'll play and 'who will follow him remains a mystery. even to Bengals coach Dick LeBeau. "We'll start Jon in this game and, beyond that, we'll see what's going on," LeBeau said. "I don't even know what the progression is going to be yet:' Kitna, who played in Seattle for live se.Som, was signed as a · free agent in March to compete with Akili Smith and Scott Mitchell for the starting job. He started and played the first series In the Bengals' annual mtrasquad sqimmage on Saturday. Cllhon Tabtrnacle Chun:h Syratuse Missloa 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 1 p.m. Cool.,llle Unlied Methodist Pari!lh Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Church Main & Fifth St. Surxlay School - 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Tuesday Services - 7 p.m. getting edge as Bengals' QB Rejoicing Life Churc:h N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Foreman Worshlp- 10:00 am WedllCsday Services - 7 p.m. Faith Volley ~bernatle Church Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmen Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m:-Thursday Service· 7 p.m. Recine Our SavJoor.Lutheran Churt'h Walnut1md Henry St.~,. Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Ru!l.'icll Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Chun:h of Christ Intersection 7 and 124 W E~angelist : Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible S1udy ·9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study· 7 p.m. Apple and Seco11d Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sund~y School and Wonhip- 10 a.m. E~ening Service•- 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Sen<ices - 6:30 p.m. East Letart Kitna may be ~CXJ Middleport Community Churth 5'75 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Wedne!lday SerYice o 7;30 p.m. Pastor:: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m . . Wo~hip • 9 LID. · Wednesday· 7 p.m . 'HIGHLIGHTS Sll,envUie Communl&y Church Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Sund11 y Sen-ices· 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Thursday-7 :00p.m.. HarrisonviUe Community Chun::b Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - '1 p.m. MomlnaStar · PIIStor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School· II a.m. Worship . I0 a.m. l .utlwran Bible Study, We41 eaday, 6:30p.m. The Believers' Ft:l~wshlp Ministry New Lime Rd. Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. RobinsOO Services: Wedneisday. 7:30p.m. Sunday. 2:30 p.nl. Ca rmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dcwaync Stutler Sunday School -·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m, FRIDAY's Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. WedneMiay Service-7:30p.m. New Life Vl~tory Center 3773 GeoraesCreek Road, Gallipolis', OH · Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Service~ - 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. & Youlh 1 p.m. Follh Full Gospel Chun:h Long Bmtom Pastor. Steve Reed Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship-9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. Friday- fellowship service 1 p.m. Belblny Patitor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School· 10 a.m. WOrship- 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. l.alln-l>m Sainls Fallh F.eUowsblp Cruaadt for ChriM Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday. 7 p.m. ~bundanl Gnte R.F. I. 923 S. Third St. , Middleport Pastor Tert~a Davis Sunday service, 10 ll.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Snow-rille Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Laurel CIJII' Free Metbodld Church Pastor: Donald Balis Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p. m. Wednesday Service. 7:00_p.m. Reedsville Chun:h or Chrbt Pastor: Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30a. m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Syncuse First Church or God Salem Center Pa!<itor: Ron Fien:c . Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Worship· 10: IS a.m. Hysell Run HoHne55 Chun:-h Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thul'5day Bible Study and Youth - 7 p.m. Pastor: Brian May Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Woohip · '7 :00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study-7:00p.m. AKape Life Ce:nter "Fuii·Gospel Church" Pastor'!J John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-5017 • Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wedneolday 1 pm Rutland Vikings practice·as state inve~tigates Stringer d.eath Lctarl , W.V.. Rt. I Outrt:ach MlnistriH 47439 Reibel Rd.. the!itcr Pastors: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Servk:es: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Service~> - 7 p.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Thursday SerYices - 1 p.m. Friday, August 3, 2001 Falnlew Bible Churth Harve~~t Rock Sprlnp Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 9: IS a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunda~ • 6 p.m. • Whlte'• Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday,School -9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Ash StrH:t Church Ash St., MiddlcponSunday So.:houl - 10:00 a.n1. Sum.la~ Scrvict' · 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service - H.Kl p.m. Pomeroy Pastor. Rod Brower Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m . Pine: Gmn Bible: HOliness Churc:h 112 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor:: Rev. o· Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 'a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Rulland Cllurth ot lht N•zartnto Pa.'itor. Rev. Samuel W. Ba.sye Hemlock Grove ~hristlan Church Pastor: Richard Nease Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. Bible Study - 7 p.m. · Pearl Chapel Sunday School • 9 a.m. ~orship - IOa.m. Rose or Sharon Holiness Chun:h 'cading Creek Rd .. Rutland Pas1or: Rev. Dewey King Sunday s1.:hool· 9:30a. m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Zion Church of Chri!lt Pomeroy. Hanisonv ille Rd . (R\.1431 Pasror; Roger Watson Sunday School - -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. .Wcdnc:sday Scn<K:es • 7 p.m. Salem St. Minersville Pastor: Bob Robin50n Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Page 81 frttdom. Gosl?'d Mtt.Soa Bald Knob, on Co, Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Rogt r Wi ll fOJd Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship- 1 p.m. Community of Christ Pon.land-Racine Rd. Pastor: Michael Duhl Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - I0:30a.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Worship - II :OOa.m. NFL camp roundup, Page B3 Baseball roundup, Page B6 Road Sunday School -9:30a.m. WOOihi p Service I0:30a.m. No Su~y or Wednesday Night Services Ollwr ( 'hurdll's Hralh (Middleport) Paslor: Rob Brower Su nday School - 9:30 a.m. Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Harri50nville Road Pastor: Charles McKenzie Su nday School 9:30a.m. Worship · II a.m., 7:{111 p.m Wedne!iday Sc:rvice - H XI p.m. Beilrwallow RJd11e Cburch ol Cbrtst P ~tstor: Te rry Stewan Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wedne~y Servlces- 6:30 p.m. Pastor: Re~. Paul Taylor Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Servi~es- '1 p.m. FomtRun Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. The Daily Sentinel Pastor. Robert Vance Portland Flnt Churth of the Nua~ne Pastor: William Justis Sunday School -10:00 a.m. Morning Worship - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Service · 6:30p.m. · Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip . II a.m. Communlly Chun:h Pastnr: R e~. Amm Tillis Main Street, Rutland Sunday Worship- 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service-? p.m. Kin~es~l')' Cbtiter Church ot tht N•zartnt Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School · 9:30 a.ni. Wor!l.hip - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m.. ti:JO p.m. Wednesday Servicts - 7 p.m. Flit woods Rudand Free WUI Bapllst Scoond B•pti!lt Churrh Ravenswood. WV Pastor: David W. McClain Sunday SchoolJO amMorning wonhip II am Evening · 7 pm Wednesday 7 p.m. Enterp..u.t Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday ScOOol - 10 a.m. Worship . 9 a.m. Sunday School and Holy EuchariSI II :00 a.m. K(no Chun:h or Christ Worship · 9:30a.m. LanpviUe Christian Churth Pastor: Robert Musser Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service '7 :30 p.m. Forysl Run Baptist · \ Gn« Ep....,pal Chur<h 326 E. Main St .. Pomeruy Rt'v. J!Jrnes Jkmacki. Rev. Kathatin F~trr Middleport Churth of Chrl.1l 5th and Main Pastor: AI Han son Youth Min ister: Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Bethlehem Baptl.ilt Chun:h Grtat Bend, Rome 124, Ra cine, OH Pastor : Daniel Mccea Sunday Schoo l -9: 30a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 6:00p.m. Faith Baptist Church Railroad St., Masob Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m .• 6 p.m. Wednesday Sel'\'iccs - 7·p.m. Pastor. Bob Robinson Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Snvices - 7:30p.m. l·.pbl'opal Pomeroy Wntsidc Church of Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School - II a.m. Wonhip · IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wr dnesday Services • 7 p .m. Mt. Unton Baptist Pastor: Joe N. Say re Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evcnicg - 6:30p.m. Wedm:sday Services - 6:30p.m. Vlclory Baptist lndepend&nt 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: lames E. Keesee Worship- IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wrdnesday Services· 7 p.m. Central Clusta- p m. Hickory Hills Church or Christ Evangclisl Mike' Moore Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a. m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday S~rvice s- 1 p.m. Hillside Baptkit Churth St. Rt . 143 just off R1. 7 Pa~tor: Rev. Jame~ R--:--A~.: ree;-Sr7Sundlly Unijied Sen·icC Worship . 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday ServiCes -7 p.m. IOa.m. Tuesday ~rvi «& · 7:30p.m. Craig CMSmrul Sunday School - 9 a.m. Sun. Worship - 10:10 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wedncliday ServK:e • 7 p.m. C.rldoa lntenltoomlnallo.,.J Cburth Worship • I0:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. A!buty(Syracuse ) • 212W. Main St. Mimster: Amhooy Moms Sunday Sdtuol - 9:30 a.m. Wcorship- 10 30 a.m.. 6 p.m. Silver Run Baptlsl Pa s101 : Steven K. Little Sunda)' Sc hool- J O~ .m . Worship - II a.m ., H IO p.m. Wednesday S~n·kcs · 7:00p. m. 28601 St. R1. 7, Middlepon Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening· 7:00p.m. Thursday Services - 7:00 R~v. J~ Worsht~ - Worship 10:2j :tm. Sunday School 9: I~ a.m. y Bradrord Churth or Christ Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Mini ~ t er: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Hill Amhergcr Sunday School-9:30a. m. Worship - 8:00 11.m., 10:30 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sel'\·ices - 7:00p.m Old Bethel FrH Will Baptist Churc:h Sa:ond &: Lynn. Pon~ruy Pa!lor: PaslOr: Jan Lavender Sundll y School - \.1:30 lLm. Buni(' Sunday School · 9 a.m. ( 'hurd! ol' ( 'hrbt Wednesday Liberty Assembly of God P.O. Bolt 467 , Dudding Lane Mason. W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sundoy Sef\· ic~s - 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. , Pastor Inside: Pomeroy Cburc:h of lbe NWrtM Tuppen Pblos St. Plul ( 'uncon•co,1tiunal .... .... Sun. Mass - 9:JO a.m. Da1ley Mas5 · ,8 : ~ a.m. Ward Rd. Pastor Ja~s M1ll er Surwluy Sl.'hool - 10:30 a.m. E\'erung - 7:30p.m. Friday, Aug. 3, 2001 - - . ift Sfi 9l op 172 North Second Ave- 518 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH Middleport, Oh 992•1161 HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Marshall backup ·quarterback Stephen Galbraith's t" miss his senior season and end his college career. The University of Memphis tr:lnSfer has been bothered by disc probleius and only ;ppeared in five games last season. He completed 13-of-24 for 283 yards and rwo touchdowns. Galbraith missed the 1999 season. Redshirt freshmen quarterbacks Andrew English and Sran Hill will now compete for the No. 2 spot behind Byron Lcft\vich. "I MANKATO. Minn. (AP) -As the Minnesota Vikings' training camp resumed without Korey Stringer, grief prevailed over guilt. His coaches said no one was to blame for the Pro Bowl tackle's death from complications finm heatstroke. He collapsed after an intense Tuesday morning practice a day after he skipped a sweltering workout. "I hope thkt our team doesn't feel any guilt," coach Dennis Green said. The 335-pound Stringer had trouble with the heat on Monday, and the heat index in Mankato reached l I 0 degrees the next day on the team 's first day in full pads. Some could have been critical of the Vikings for allowing him to practi ce, but offensive line coach Mike Tice said Stringer showed no warning signs. "He didn't look like he needed water," Tice said. "He looked good on film, too. He had a fantastic practice. He was sharp. H e was crisp. He got all his blocks." Longtime train er Fred Zamberletti recalled Thursday how Stringer, 27, walked off th e field on his own and entered an air-conditioned trailer set up as a makeshift training Please see Stringer, B4 PRAYER- Minnesota offensive ilnemen hold their own prayer prior to the start of workouts Thursday in honor of their fellow lineman Korey Stringer. (AP} Reds sweep Dodgers Warren eager to get started LOS ANGELES (AP) Dmitri Young and Jason. LaRue each homered twice and Ken Griffey Jr. homered for the second straight game as the Cincinnati Reds went deep six tim es Thursday night and beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 7-4 for their sixth consecutive victory. Aaron Boone also homered for the Reds. Elmer Dessens (8-8) ;was charged with four runs and seven hits over 5 2-3 innings after being staked to a 6-0 lead. The right-hander. who has won consecutive starts for the first time si(lce May 20-26, was lifted after giving up a homer to McKay Christensen - his first as a Dodger·- and a two-run single to Paul Lo Duca. Chris Nichting wildpitched Lo Duca to second and Adrian Beltre drove him in with a · two-out double, narrowing the gap to 6-4. Scott Sullivan pitched two scoreless innings and Danny Graves got three outs for his 19th save in 24 chances. Cincinnati's first four homers came in a span of l 1 batters· against Luke Prokopec,_who has surrendered a team-high 26 homers in 114 2-3 innings during his 19 starts this season. Prokopec (6-6) is winless in 11 start• with a 5.54 ERA since winning six of FEEUNO YOUNG -Cincinnati's Dmitri Young celebrates his second home run of the game his first seven decisions. during the sixth inning Thursday in Los Angeles. (AP) BEREA, Ohio (AP)- Gerard Warren practiced with the Cleveland Browns for the first rime Thursday, eager to show his coaches and teammates that he's worth the hefty contract he signed the day before. Warren said he wanted to use training camp to wQrk toward becoming the domaninating defensive tackle the Browns desperately need. "This is such a relief to me to finally get on the field," Warren said. "I got tired ofjust running and working out." Warren's conditioning in Florida left him at 315 pounds - 7 pounds less than his listed playing weight. Still the slimmed down first-round draft pick - dubbed "Big Money" by his teamrnateHfter signing a six-year, $33.6 million deal Wednesday - knows the workouts are far fiom over. "You've got to work hard up here;'Warren said. "That's how you make plays. II) college football, you can make one move and get past a guy. But here, you've got to really light to get pa.<t him." Warren said he has been studying the Browns playbook and has a good feel for plays and alignments. · The alignment the Browns hope to use most often this year was used for the first time Thursday. Warren lined up at right tackle with Courtney Brown - la.<t season's No. 1 pick - next to him at right end. "It was great lining up next to Courtney, but lining up with the first-team defense was even better,"Warren said. Coach Butch Davis is glad Warren is wilting to work hard. "It was good to have Gerard back out there," Pavis said. "He · was moving around pretty good. Now we need to go in and catch him up on the video work." ·warren says he'll be ready to play in Saturday's scrimmage against the Buffalo Bills in Edinboro, Pa. long, Dye help P.s dominate Tribe CLEVELAND (AP) - Terrence Long thinks the addition of Jermaine Dye makes the Oakland Athletics a better team than last year's AL West champions. The Cleveland Indians might agree after the beating they took Thursday night . I Dye and Long each drove in four runs a.< the Athletics handed the Indians their worst loss ever at Jacobs Field, 17-4. " All-around, we're better with Jermaine;• Long said after getting tour of Oakland's season-high 20 hits. "Now; we've got a potent lineup and I think the best defensive outfield around:' The A's scored 33 runs in winning two of three games in the series. Oakland, with . acquired in a trade with Kansas City on its highest-scoring game since getting 23 July 25. nms against Texas last Sept. 30, is within Given an 11-0 lead in the fifth inning, three games of Minnesota in the AL wild Mark Mulder (13-6) cruised to his fifth card race. straight victory. In his last six st:lrts, Mulder "We've got to treat evet') game like it's is 5-0 with a 1.39 ERA. playoff atmosphere;• said Jason Giambi, "I didn't know what to do with all who had two hits and two RBis. those runs;' he said. " I don 't remember C. C. Sabathia (I 0-4) was pounded as ever getting that many that early." Cleveland's lead in the Al Central was cut Indians manager C harlie Manuel wa.< to a half-game over the Twins. ejected by third-base umpire Eric Cooper Dye, Miguel Tejada and Obncdo Saenz in the fourth. Manuel kicked a bucket out all homered for Oakland. · · of the ·dugout, then argued nose-to-nose · "There are just so many good hitters with Cooper. " I kicked the stuff, but it wasn't about here that I feel comfortable and don't have to try and do foo much," said Dye, the umpires;' Manuel said. New members to be induded in the HOF CANTON, Ohio (AP) Nick Buoniconri's name .was never called in the NFL draft. Later · he played for the "NoName Defense" in Miami . Now ,after being bypassed for selection for years, Buoniconti will finally have his name engraved on a bust at the Pro Football Hall of Fame. He will be inducted Saturday along with coach Marv Levy; offenSive linemen Mike Munchak, I • Jackie Slater and Ron Vary, wide was selected by a seniors cornreceiver Lyn1n Swann and mittee after he failed for 15 defensive end Jack Youngblood. - years to garner enough votes for The road finm overlooked induction. "They give you . collegian to the top player on seven minutes, supposedly. I the only unbeaten t~ant in NFL can't say my name in seven history has left Buoniconti minutes." groping for a way to thank He will receive help fiom his everyone when he steps to th e son, Marc, who will present his podium on the fiont steps of father in what pmmi<cs to be a the hall. memoi"Jble mom ent. Marc \vas "There's so much I'm grate- paralyzed from the neck down ful fiJr," said Buoniconti, who m a football accident in 19R5. The Buoniconti family has worked tirelessly ever since raising around SI 0 , million annually over the last . 15 years - in an effort to find a cure for para!}'Sis. '"It's just a n1atter of titne," Marc said of the quest for reaching that.goal. It was just a matter of time until Buoniconri received the acclaim he missed early in his professional career. An All - ' American at Notre Dame, Buoniconti was dismissed as too small and was passed over in the draft by every NFL team. He waited until the 13th round to finally be selected by the AFL's Boston Patriots. Buoniconti flourished in seven seasons Mth the Patriots and was later named to the AFL's all-rime ream. He is best .., PleaHSHHOF,I4 • ���.. . Friday, Aug. 3, 2001 . Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, Aug. 3, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~· The Dally Sentinel • Page .B, 5 .ALLEY OOP • •~ 'IM WliA.T 8RtDOII: 00, e.LAC.k.JACK.! -.....:---..., . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • NewHomM ·Siding • Rooflng • Remodeling • Ga..gn • Addltlone • Decko • Home Repairs Free Estimales & Insured Paint, Flooring, Electrical, Plumbing All Home Needs Free Estimates 740-949-1521 740-992-1101 or992-2153 Owner: Charlie Wolfe • Room Addttlon• & RomO<MIIng • New G1rtgea • Electrical I Plumbing • RDQflng & Gutt•ra • Vinyl Siding 6 Pointing • P1tlo end Porch Decikl Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 WOLFE HOME MAINTENANCE - • ·""" BISSELL BUILDERS INC. New Hom<S • Vin1l Sidlnc• New Gon... • R<ploament Windows • Room Additions • Roonng COMMEJCI.Il an6 RISIDIH11Al FREE ESTIMATES 740~992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Public Notices in Newspapers. ·NOTICES -· BIDDERS reject any and NOTICE bids, and the Your Right to Know, Dcll ven!d Right to Your Door. Ollio N•..,.,..IX' ADU€MfhHf ell TO The Molga Loc•l Board ol Education wlehea to receive blda lor the following: PropQeale lor Depoeltory of Acllve, Inactive and Interim Depoelta. . All bide shell be received In, and bid et>eclflcetlone may be obtained from, TREASURER'S OFFICE, 320 E. Main StrHI, Pomeroy, OH 457811, on or before 1:00 P.M., Monday, Auguat13, 2001. The Melge Local Boord ol Education reaervee the right to submitting of any bid shall lmpooe no liability or obligation upon the said Board. All envelopes must be CLEARLY MARKED according to the type of bid. Mark E. Rhonemue, Get Your ••••1• Aero•• With ADollr Se•tl•el BULLETIN BOARD 1'" colu1111 l•ck wMkd•r• 10" col11111 l1ck S••dor 1 1 (7) 15, X'l, (8) 3, 2001 3tc 2001 For15Words 1to 3 Days Yard Sole Ado Only Over 15 Wordo, 2~ . PerWord The Daily Sentinel Classified Ads 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 on cuHing edge ••• Read the Classified Ads HOF from Page Bl · ~nown, however, as the,cornerstone of the Dolphins' perfect season in 1972. " I take great pride in the fact that I'm wearing the only ring in the history of . the NFL that signifies that we had an undefeated season," said Buoniconti, who has been ail analyst on HBO's "Inside the NFL" for the past 23 seasons. "That's a special club, that Hall of Fame dub, and he certainly belongs;· said his coach in Miami, fellow club member Don Shula. Levy is remembered as the coach of the only team to make it to four straight Super Bowls - . and to lose every time. Levy averaged 10 wins a year in his 11 I /2 seasons with the Bills, believes those four losses - one on a tantalizingly close missed field goal on the final play simply showed the mental toughness of his team. " It takes -tremendous qualities of character to get so disappointed, to get so knocked down , and then to pick yourself up and then go through all the hard work and dedication it takes to get back there," he said. "lt was a very resilient group, guys who stuck together:· Munchak, Slater and Vary labored as dominant blockers on great teams. They Sbinger . from Page BI room on the practice field. " He went in there, walked around in there," Zamberletti said. "The kid did everything perf~c t . The paramedics thanked us and said they appreciated what we've done here." Green again declined to discuss any medical topics Thursday. " I think that people can talk about guilt, but tragedies are something that aren't explainable." The state of Minnesota is investigating to determine whether th e team Murray, MTD, Echo, Oregon Open Mon-Frl 9-4:30 Sat. 9-12:00 (740) 949·2804 ~~~ High& Dry CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? WE. GRAVEL SAND LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT PLASTIC CULVERT METAL CULV.ERT GEOTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE ll \I DELIVERY AVAILABLE NO JOB TOO LAROE OR SMALL Full Service Deli • Rotisserie Chicken Bread & Milk, Eckridge Meats now available . Furniture stripping & refinishing SUIIMEifilME HEAT OUT AND WWTEA TillE HEAT IN BLOCKS OUTQU% OF D411AGING ULTIIAVIOLET RAYS Q 712 llt5 LOST Reward for information: Female Beagle dog · "Malti.e", Male Jack Russell Terrier w/collar, last seen around · Bone Hollow area contact: Millies Restaurant 992-7713 or 9 2-2420 le ve m Mason-VFW Dance Sat. Night 9-1 Music by: Route 33 Members & Guest also received their share of individual honors, too. Munchak was named firstor second-team All-Pro 10 times for the Houston Oilers. Slater played 20 superlative s~asons with the Rams - still an NFL record for longevity with one team.Yary was All-Pro six times and AIINFC eight Stt'\light seasons fiom 197077 with the Minnesota Vikings. "I could have been better at basketball, but it wasn't physical enough;'yary said. " I loved being knocked doWn as much as knocking someone down." Swann saved his best for the big games with the Pittsburgh Steelers dynasty of the 1970s. In the Steders' 21-17 Super Bowl victory in I 975, he had four receptions for I 61 yards, including a 64-yard catch and run that provided the winning score. In 14 years with the Rams, Youngblood was AII-NFC eight times and was the league's defensive MVP in 197 5. Youngblood, Swann and Munchak will each be presented by former teammates: fellow Hall of Farner Merlin Olsen, John Stallworth and Bruce Matthews, respectively. Vary's line. coach at Minnesota, John . Michels, will introduce him, while Slater will be presented by his coach with the Rams, John Robinson. Levy selected longtime friend and Indianapolis Colts president Bill Polian to make his presentation speech. was negligent, a standard practice for deaths that occur in the workplace. James Honerman, a spo~esman for the Minnesota Department of Labor and Industry, said the agency met with Vikings officials "and they were very cooperative with us in our investigation." State officials are talking to the team about "what type of training the staff and employees might have received with regards to heat- related illnesses," Honerman said. Filing past bouquets and balloons ' left by fans, ~he team returned to the field to focus on (ootball in conditions considerably cooler than earlier in the wee k. · . t KQJt7~2 . ,....... 6 1\13 A ,\ 1\QJ&E~I • SOSSY.' THE.Q£'$ YOUR. FIFTY DOLlARS! PRICING J IQ t .. II I CONGAATU~,O..TIONS, FACTORY DIRECT Deul~ r: Wt.••!!l Vulnerable: Neclhcr , Suuth OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS )'UJ l'a~s \Vr~t Pau •• •• ""' Phs Pin 1-&Q0-291-5600 • Pomerov. OH HIN TELLS Mon·Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra experience (740) 742-8888 1-888-521.()916 TREE SERVICE Tap • Trlna • Ranaanl BucllatServlea 46Likooome · sllirca51 PIIU Hotel tool girl 16 Cycles 54 Term In 17 Mo. Luplno office 18 Electrical 55 Angora unit goat Iabrie 20 Camp 10 One altha 56 Dozea bed B vlllmina 57 Oral 21 Chicago, 11 Romano.g. tlcolty DOWN 23 "Cenalnlyl" Involved 24 Split 1 Claoalcol 12 wda.) orchltocturo 12 Social ronk aaunder 25 Lime tree ~rder 111 TV' a·27 Fruit 2 Type ol H1w• ripener card 22 '60s r1dlcal 29 Pel holder 3 Concelvi (al.) 31 Fuel 4 He's no 24 Become gentleman 32 Certain more captive 5 Mae Weal 'forgiving (abbr.) role 26 Symbol ol 33 AAA Info &Foe crazlne11 34 Hoopltal 7 Deceiver 28 Smacks 37 Haughty 8 Fair grade 30 Decrouea 9 Along In one bit by bH yearo 40 DebauchH 34 Force AI\.13 •\J I12 So11th 35 WoHieh 38 BIU.nd 38 39 40 42 44 49 50 52 53 · Eoklmo boat (VIr.) BlUM linger Smhh Becomea corroded Abounda Uncompromlalng Feel .-grot Art Deco painter Prune (bronchia) try ol surprln • FRANK & EARNEST I RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS & ROUTE 7 PIZZA EXPRESS effective 816/01 will accept all major credit cards and bank debit cards. 949·4900 992·9200 Tomato Pickers needed Clifford Hill & Sons tormlne 14 Actteu Mercourl 15 Piercing F.at.t word Foot tlpo Rei's CDUnterparl Bambl'o mother 47 lcr.ho hro. 13= ... KEEPS THE !'lutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convenible & vinyl lops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. · 740-992-5232 740-.IS-4281 WINDOWS HEAT IIIAAOII TECHNOLOGY A&D Auto Upholstery- Plus, Inc. Pollltl'flJ, Obio Chester, Ohio ' water 43 column 45 7 Ofoocred .. . I 46 PRU II HOllE EITIIAnl • "'UUIQ II IEUEYitO~ •'fMoum 33795 Hilmul Ri. 41 "Woyne's World" ACROSS KENSINGTON CAN HELP SeU-Storage JIM'S WOODSHID 740-247-2063 !ny!te The Entire Neighborhood To Your Yard Salel Mall to: Racine Mower ·Clinic ALDER 1 Frozen .------· -- - - - - - , CALL gUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 Tret~surar MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATIONP.O. Box 272 · Pomeroy, OR 45769 PH (740) 992-5850 ~~~~--- NEA Cros sw ord Puzzle PHIU.IP •• c, Lou Walghl Now AskMaHow lou wolgh~ oupploment your diet lor moxlmum nirtrfllon, or juotlool< your oroo~oo~ wllh lht boot poroonolcaro prodtlctt, · Hlrl>l/lftlnllnWNwlhao oomothlng lor ovoryont. Col your lndopondonl Entorprlu -J&L ·· dlotrlbulor, (140)-1 Wt can poriOIUIIIu o prO(IIIIm lor you I ~\) ~ 0~ I 1-\0W WHAT AM I GONNA, ()0 WELL, . ABOUT KEI..I..Y'. I TI11NI<. I CAN'T Ju,;;r YOU .. (,() UP TO +IER ,A.Nt> ... 1-800-150-9077 Residential Commercial New Co~lruction Soles Senlce lnstoll1tion Flat Work, Senlnc Ohio oDd W.V. WV IIOJ1711 WICK'S Hauling & . .Excavating ... ~ Hauling • Limestone • Gravel Sand • Topsoil • Fill Dirt • Mul<h Bulldozer Servk:es (740) 992-3470 Advertise NUNMWIK HYDYWIY J PWMRYBIY .' - CXRYH yc KZY SBXXLI M J X U Y W y ·, HMH.' M I M "H - FINISH ;TEI>I>'<! I ""'S JUST 'ft>U SHOULD REALLY ABOUT TO TALi<. ";.,._'( THAT "BOUT KElLY IS O four Rearrange leners af scrambled words THIS LATER . the be· low to form four simple words . II BLACKB .PEANUTS TREE SERVICE '(OU SURE FOOLED ME .. I Tll0ll61lT ''ROSEBUD" Top • Trlna• Renaoval Bucket Se1rvlc:e WAS filS SKATEIIOARD MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp. Agent Box 189 Middleport. Ohoo 45760 Local 843·5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Ca~cer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 40IK Rollovers; Mortgage; .Major Medical • Nursing Home CONCREif/BLOCK/BRICK Replacemeacs, • Walkl ond Drha • Steodl · Crete Free Estimates NWXKZVB T PI K L-ET ME PROI!oo\BLY .. Spedalizl"'lin Shed Metol Duclwvrk "Trane" Sales I< Senice For Gollia, Mason, 1'nd Meigs Counti"' Llunsed and J""ured WV 005176 · •NewHomaa • Footen, Walls, Steps • Ml BIG NATE 1·~75-78:14 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 74G-985-3948 f'I'AA'( ')('::, f\i>..\JE. '<0\l GOtt CO BYNCCE nv..-· •CarPet • Hardwood floorJna • Conaoleum fREE ESTIMATES Phone f304) 674-61 oo Racine, Ohio 45771 'ZPJXB 'M Mohawk Dealer CONTRACTORS, INC. ... -:, .... YOJ~D7 Exclusive P/B ~ Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations tiy famous people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands lor another. / EXPRESS 7~()-992-1671 by Luis Campos .~ • ~H-1'<, 1'10-WE- f-\f>..\Jt:''2X," "3X."' ~OW ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS ·Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES CELEBRITY CIPHER TOday's clue: S equals B Advertise in this space for s100 per month Whothor you're trying to • .... . -DBPOYIII PIRft All Makes 'n-a<lor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers 100(1 St. Rl. 7 Soultl .... ,....., Coo/viii•, OH 45723 youe CONCRETE CONNECTION Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experience Free Estimates · 740-742-8015 or 1-&n-353-7022 Pomeroy Eaglea Club Bingo On Thundaya Al8:30 p.m. • Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio · Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 COYOI'Illl Starburst Progressive top line Lie. #00-50 Howardl. Wr.ltesel Roofing - Home MaintenanceGutters- Down 7 -2422 EriC ai•CIIIIUI'II Fully lneunl<l I I ... UNSC~AMBLE LETTERS TO V GET ANSWER , •llll•s••fiHibllllll* WLII •lllll&.• hJ.II•MIIIIWIIl ..................... SC:JlAM.LETS ANSWERS ·-PIIIII'I PWII._.IIUI Uproar· Blus~ Guilt- Swivel· TIP US "Well, we went to the salad bar, deli bar and dessert bar," the man said to his date, "how much should we TIP US?" Tire Barn ~7 Wlpple Road Pomeroy 74o-992--5344 HOUI!S: lion· Frl SJlurday, Au g. ~. 2UU I Owing to an unusual chain · of event~ thai"!\ o'a ur in the yea r ahead, two o ld en~eayon which hn· c been t::ntn g 11 0 place can be r~juvc natcd and turnc(t into profit m:.king en- Advertise in this ~pace for s100 per ··month tcrpriscs. LEO Quly 23- Aug. 22) .. Don't h.ke a b~ c k. so;~t t o d:~v an d leave the mana gement Or a venture entirely up to oth'cn.. Ac an active pa~ticip:.t o r at allttmes. You can contnb ute a lot. Try ing to patch up a broken romance? T he AuraGraph Matchmaker com help you undenund what to do to m ~kc the r ~:btiomhip work. Mail ~ 2 . 75 t o M :~tc hmak e r. c!o thi s new~rt~per. P.O . llnx Spout Fret Etllllllfet 949-1405 I 1: , 591-5011 in this . ~· space an drywall, room for cuHing edge••• additions, and plumbing. sso per Readlha Terry Lamm 992.;0739 month Classlftad Ads · Murr~ y Htll Sto:~ t t.o n , York , NY lf_)\56. V~RGO (Aug. 2J-S,•pt. 22) 175'8, ' Nqo~ Hill's S1ll st~r~e• '. 28f70 llalhln lklllcl Recine, Ohio 740-949-2217 tiOUI'I 7:00AM • 8:00 PM • ' ,Atlanta Boaves al rh;~t will m 11ke )'OU smile. ~om ething AQUARIUS U"'· 20-Frb. 19) -- It shouldn 'l be ra· ccssary for you to ahrr a p:~st de- that' s been lumbt.·rinv; in the dumps. UBI~/\ (S•pt . 2.1 -0cL 2J) - It's important today tlut you rch1:1i n duty ~:omCto m. be came tfbttcrs Y'lU d'-•al wtth in a practical, respomiblc fashi~m have il· more tlun average cisio n :tbout which you've ftlt dubious. bcc :~use, upon review today, it looks "like it'! going to resolve itself the way yo u, anticipated. ·I'ISCES (Feb. 20-Man:h 20) -- Provided you rel y upon past <.> nd~·;won for gu idance h~p 45771 .Sizes 5' X10' tD 10'x30' -- As of today, :~. ~i tmtion tha t h o:~s had a rcstn ctt vc effect up on you sho ul d H.ut to dimimsh cousidcr•bly . It wtll dt:mce (or great 5Ut:CCS5 at this' time . • SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22) -- A signifi cant, but diffi .;ulr objl'..:tivc that pertains io your stat us aud uutenal well bein g c.-m be achieved today if you make it a priority isme. Uc decisive. SAGITTARIUS (N ov. 23· D ec. 21) - - This is an ex:ccl ~ lent day t o make some revisions concern ing your bluepr int for the- future . You'll recognize the unw orkable :md repla ce the m with new wis- · ' dam you've gained fr om ex perience . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) - ~ Even th.ough a matter abo~1t w hi ch you were once hopeful hasn't given you much to chee-r about , it should not be rclinqui .~hed today. Changes ue in the ofling to elev :~t e . . and experience today, a new project about which you've been doubtful 'tan, be successfu lly launched . It'll fly better tha1.1 you thought . ARIES (March 21-llpril19) -- Due in part to firiding a ~;;am mon ground from which you can both opcrilte, a per- mancnt and mutually benefi cial friendship can be established today with someone yoU've previously ignored . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - - As a result of :1 maj or turn around you've re cently implemented, beginning today a change might be in the offing that could h:~ve a favorable c"lfect, not onl y o n ypu, bu t your entire famiJy. GEM INI (May 21-Junc 20) -- The fou nda tio n for an illli:~nce may resu lt from a muttlal need coday. but the end resuhs from en terin g .into thi5 partncnhip amngement could ha.ve far-rea ching, beneficial effects, CANCER Qune 21-July 22) ·-You 're in 3 short cycle today and tomorrow of being cspc~: ially lucky with your undertakings. It behooves you to ~e,:: ure · positive measures tha t could prov.idc )'Ou With more material security . �.. . Friday, Aug. 3, 2001 . Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, Aug. 3, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~· The Dally Sentinel • Page .B, 5 .ALLEY OOP • •~ 'IM WliA.T 8RtDOII: 00, e.LAC.k.JACK.! -.....:---..., . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • NewHomM ·Siding • Rooflng • Remodeling • Ga..gn • Addltlone • Decko • Home Repairs Free Estimales & Insured Paint, Flooring, Electrical, Plumbing All Home Needs Free Estimates 740-949-1521 740-992-1101 or992-2153 Owner: Charlie Wolfe • Room Addttlon• & RomO<MIIng • New G1rtgea • Electrical I Plumbing • RDQflng & Gutt•ra • Vinyl Siding 6 Pointing • P1tlo end Porch Decikl Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 WOLFE HOME MAINTENANCE - • ·""" BISSELL BUILDERS INC. New Hom<S • Vin1l Sidlnc• New Gon... • R<ploament Windows • Room Additions • Roonng COMMEJCI.Il an6 RISIDIH11Al FREE ESTIMATES 740~992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Public Notices in Newspapers. ·NOTICES -· BIDDERS reject any and NOTICE bids, and the Your Right to Know, Dcll ven!d Right to Your Door. Ollio N•..,.,..IX' ADU€MfhHf ell TO The Molga Loc•l Board ol Education wlehea to receive blda lor the following: PropQeale lor Depoeltory of Acllve, Inactive and Interim Depoelta. . All bide shell be received In, and bid et>eclflcetlone may be obtained from, TREASURER'S OFFICE, 320 E. Main StrHI, Pomeroy, OH 457811, on or before 1:00 P.M., Monday, Auguat13, 2001. The Melge Local Boord ol Education reaervee the right to submitting of any bid shall lmpooe no liability or obligation upon the said Board. All envelopes must be CLEARLY MARKED according to the type of bid. Mark E. Rhonemue, Get Your ••••1• Aero•• With ADollr Se•tl•el BULLETIN BOARD 1'" colu1111 l•ck wMkd•r• 10" col11111 l1ck S••dor 1 1 (7) 15, X'l, (8) 3, 2001 3tc 2001 For15Words 1to 3 Days Yard Sole Ado Only Over 15 Wordo, 2~ . PerWord The Daily Sentinel Classified Ads 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 on cuHing edge ••• Read the Classified Ads HOF from Page Bl · ~nown, however, as the,cornerstone of the Dolphins' perfect season in 1972. " I take great pride in the fact that I'm wearing the only ring in the history of . the NFL that signifies that we had an undefeated season," said Buoniconti, who has been ail analyst on HBO's "Inside the NFL" for the past 23 seasons. "That's a special club, that Hall of Fame dub, and he certainly belongs;· said his coach in Miami, fellow club member Don Shula. Levy is remembered as the coach of the only team to make it to four straight Super Bowls - . and to lose every time. Levy averaged 10 wins a year in his 11 I /2 seasons with the Bills, believes those four losses - one on a tantalizingly close missed field goal on the final play simply showed the mental toughness of his team. " It takes -tremendous qualities of character to get so disappointed, to get so knocked down , and then to pick yourself up and then go through all the hard work and dedication it takes to get back there," he said. "lt was a very resilient group, guys who stuck together:· Munchak, Slater and Vary labored as dominant blockers on great teams. They Sbinger . from Page BI room on the practice field. " He went in there, walked around in there," Zamberletti said. "The kid did everything perf~c t . The paramedics thanked us and said they appreciated what we've done here." Green again declined to discuss any medical topics Thursday. " I think that people can talk about guilt, but tragedies are something that aren't explainable." The state of Minnesota is investigating to determine whether th e team Murray, MTD, Echo, Oregon Open Mon-Frl 9-4:30 Sat. 9-12:00 (740) 949·2804 ~~~ High& Dry CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? WE. GRAVEL SAND LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT PLASTIC CULVERT METAL CULV.ERT GEOTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE ll \I DELIVERY AVAILABLE NO JOB TOO LAROE OR SMALL Full Service Deli • Rotisserie Chicken Bread & Milk, Eckridge Meats now available . Furniture stripping & refinishing SUIIMEifilME HEAT OUT AND WWTEA TillE HEAT IN BLOCKS OUTQU% OF D411AGING ULTIIAVIOLET RAYS Q 712 llt5 LOST Reward for information: Female Beagle dog · "Malti.e", Male Jack Russell Terrier w/collar, last seen around · Bone Hollow area contact: Millies Restaurant 992-7713 or 9 2-2420 le ve m Mason-VFW Dance Sat. Night 9-1 Music by: Route 33 Members & Guest also received their share of individual honors, too. Munchak was named firstor second-team All-Pro 10 times for the Houston Oilers. Slater played 20 superlative s~asons with the Rams - still an NFL record for longevity with one team.Yary was All-Pro six times and AIINFC eight Stt'\light seasons fiom 197077 with the Minnesota Vikings. "I could have been better at basketball, but it wasn't physical enough;'yary said. " I loved being knocked doWn as much as knocking someone down." Swann saved his best for the big games with the Pittsburgh Steelers dynasty of the 1970s. In the Steders' 21-17 Super Bowl victory in I 975, he had four receptions for I 61 yards, including a 64-yard catch and run that provided the winning score. In 14 years with the Rams, Youngblood was AII-NFC eight times and was the league's defensive MVP in 197 5. Youngblood, Swann and Munchak will each be presented by former teammates: fellow Hall of Farner Merlin Olsen, John Stallworth and Bruce Matthews, respectively. Vary's line. coach at Minnesota, John . Michels, will introduce him, while Slater will be presented by his coach with the Rams, John Robinson. Levy selected longtime friend and Indianapolis Colts president Bill Polian to make his presentation speech. was negligent, a standard practice for deaths that occur in the workplace. James Honerman, a spo~esman for the Minnesota Department of Labor and Industry, said the agency met with Vikings officials "and they were very cooperative with us in our investigation." State officials are talking to the team about "what type of training the staff and employees might have received with regards to heat- related illnesses," Honerman said. Filing past bouquets and balloons ' left by fans, ~he team returned to the field to focus on (ootball in conditions considerably cooler than earlier in the wee k. · . t KQJt7~2 . ,....... 6 1\13 A ,\ 1\QJ&E~I • SOSSY.' THE.Q£'$ YOUR. FIFTY DOLlARS! PRICING J IQ t .. II I CONGAATU~,O..TIONS, FACTORY DIRECT Deul~ r: Wt.••!!l Vulnerable: Neclhcr , Suuth OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS )'UJ l'a~s \Vr~t Pau •• •• ""' Phs Pin 1-&Q0-291-5600 • Pomerov. OH HIN TELLS Mon·Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra experience (740) 742-8888 1-888-521.()916 TREE SERVICE Tap • Trlna • Ranaanl BucllatServlea 46Likooome · sllirca51 PIIU Hotel tool girl 16 Cycles 54 Term In 17 Mo. Luplno office 18 Electrical 55 Angora unit goat Iabrie 20 Camp 10 One altha 56 Dozea bed B vlllmina 57 Oral 21 Chicago, 11 Romano.g. tlcolty DOWN 23 "Cenalnlyl" Involved 24 Split 1 Claoalcol 12 wda.) orchltocturo 12 Social ronk aaunder 25 Lime tree ~rder 111 TV' a·27 Fruit 2 Type ol H1w• ripener card 22 '60s r1dlcal 29 Pel holder 3 Concelvi (al.) 31 Fuel 4 He's no 24 Become gentleman 32 Certain more captive 5 Mae Weal 'forgiving (abbr.) role 26 Symbol ol 33 AAA Info &Foe crazlne11 34 Hoopltal 7 Deceiver 28 Smacks 37 Haughty 8 Fair grade 30 Decrouea 9 Along In one bit by bH yearo 40 DebauchH 34 Force AI\.13 •\J I12 So11th 35 WoHieh 38 BIU.nd 38 39 40 42 44 49 50 52 53 · Eoklmo boat (VIr.) BlUM linger Smhh Becomea corroded Abounda Uncompromlalng Feel .-grot Art Deco painter Prune (bronchia) try ol surprln • FRANK & EARNEST I RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS & ROUTE 7 PIZZA EXPRESS effective 816/01 will accept all major credit cards and bank debit cards. 949·4900 992·9200 Tomato Pickers needed Clifford Hill & Sons tormlne 14 Actteu Mercourl 15 Piercing F.at.t word Foot tlpo Rei's CDUnterparl Bambl'o mother 47 lcr.ho hro. 13= ... KEEPS THE !'lutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convenible & vinyl lops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. · 740-992-5232 740-.IS-4281 WINDOWS HEAT IIIAAOII TECHNOLOGY A&D Auto Upholstery- Plus, Inc. Pollltl'flJ, Obio Chester, Ohio ' water 43 column 45 7 Ofoocred .. . I 46 PRU II HOllE EITIIAnl • "'UUIQ II IEUEYitO~ •'fMoum 33795 Hilmul Ri. 41 "Woyne's World" ACROSS KENSINGTON CAN HELP SeU-Storage JIM'S WOODSHID 740-247-2063 !ny!te The Entire Neighborhood To Your Yard Salel Mall to: Racine Mower ·Clinic ALDER 1 Frozen .------· -- - - - - - , CALL gUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 Tret~surar MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATIONP.O. Box 272 · Pomeroy, OR 45769 PH (740) 992-5850 ~~~~--- NEA Cros sw ord Puzzle PHIU.IP •• c, Lou Walghl Now AskMaHow lou wolgh~ oupploment your diet lor moxlmum nirtrfllon, or juotlool< your oroo~oo~ wllh lht boot poroonolcaro prodtlctt, · Hlrl>l/lftlnllnWNwlhao oomothlng lor ovoryont. Col your lndopondonl Entorprlu -J&L ·· dlotrlbulor, (140)-1 Wt can poriOIUIIIu o prO(IIIIm lor you I ~\) ~ 0~ I 1-\0W WHAT AM I GONNA, ()0 WELL, . ABOUT KEI..I..Y'. I TI11NI<. I CAN'T Ju,;;r YOU .. (,() UP TO +IER ,A.Nt> ... 1-800-150-9077 Residential Commercial New Co~lruction Soles Senlce lnstoll1tion Flat Work, Senlnc Ohio oDd W.V. WV IIOJ1711 WICK'S Hauling & . .Excavating ... ~ Hauling • Limestone • Gravel Sand • Topsoil • Fill Dirt • Mul<h Bulldozer Servk:es (740) 992-3470 Advertise NUNMWIK HYDYWIY J PWMRYBIY .' - CXRYH yc KZY SBXXLI M J X U Y W y ·, HMH.' M I M "H - FINISH ;TEI>I>'<! I ""'S JUST 'ft>U SHOULD REALLY ABOUT TO TALi<. ";.,._'( THAT "BOUT KElLY IS O four Rearrange leners af scrambled words THIS LATER . the be· low to form four simple words . II BLACKB .PEANUTS TREE SERVICE '(OU SURE FOOLED ME .. I Tll0ll61lT ''ROSEBUD" Top • Trlna• Renaoval Bucket Se1rvlc:e WAS filS SKATEIIOARD MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp. Agent Box 189 Middleport. Ohoo 45760 Local 843·5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Ca~cer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 40IK Rollovers; Mortgage; .Major Medical • Nursing Home CONCREif/BLOCK/BRICK Replacemeacs, • Walkl ond Drha • Steodl · Crete Free Estimates NWXKZVB T PI K L-ET ME PROI!oo\BLY .. Spedalizl"'lin Shed Metol Duclwvrk "Trane" Sales I< Senice For Gollia, Mason, 1'nd Meigs Counti"' Llunsed and J""ured WV 005176 · •NewHomaa • Footen, Walls, Steps • Ml BIG NATE 1·~75-78:14 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 74G-985-3948 f'I'AA'( ')('::, f\i>..\JE. '<0\l GOtt CO BYNCCE nv..-· •CarPet • Hardwood floorJna • Conaoleum fREE ESTIMATES Phone f304) 674-61 oo Racine, Ohio 45771 'ZPJXB 'M Mohawk Dealer CONTRACTORS, INC. ... -:, .... YOJ~D7 Exclusive P/B ~ Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations tiy famous people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands lor another. / EXPRESS 7~()-992-1671 by Luis Campos .~ • ~H-1'<, 1'10-WE- f-\f>..\Jt:''2X," "3X."' ~OW ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS ·Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES CELEBRITY CIPHER TOday's clue: S equals B Advertise in this space for s100 per month Whothor you're trying to • .... . -DBPOYIII PIRft All Makes 'n-a<lor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers 100(1 St. Rl. 7 Soultl .... ,....., Coo/viii•, OH 45723 youe CONCRETE CONNECTION Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experience Free Estimates · 740-742-8015 or 1-&n-353-7022 Pomeroy Eaglea Club Bingo On Thundaya Al8:30 p.m. • Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio · Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 COYOI'Illl Starburst Progressive top line Lie. #00-50 Howardl. Wr.ltesel Roofing - Home MaintenanceGutters- Down 7 -2422 EriC ai•CIIIIUI'II Fully lneunl<l I I ... UNSC~AMBLE LETTERS TO V GET ANSWER , •llll•s••fiHibllllll* WLII •lllll&.• hJ.II•MIIIIWIIl ..................... SC:JlAM.LETS ANSWERS ·-PIIIII'I PWII._.IIUI Uproar· Blus~ Guilt- Swivel· TIP US "Well, we went to the salad bar, deli bar and dessert bar," the man said to his date, "how much should we TIP US?" Tire Barn ~7 Wlpple Road Pomeroy 74o-992--5344 HOUI!S: lion· Frl SJlurday, Au g. ~. 2UU I Owing to an unusual chain · of event~ thai"!\ o'a ur in the yea r ahead, two o ld en~eayon which hn· c been t::ntn g 11 0 place can be r~juvc natcd and turnc(t into profit m:.king en- Advertise in this ~pace for s100 per ··month tcrpriscs. LEO Quly 23- Aug. 22) .. Don't h.ke a b~ c k. so;~t t o d:~v an d leave the mana gement Or a venture entirely up to oth'cn.. Ac an active pa~ticip:.t o r at allttmes. You can contnb ute a lot. Try ing to patch up a broken romance? T he AuraGraph Matchmaker com help you undenund what to do to m ~kc the r ~:btiomhip work. Mail ~ 2 . 75 t o M :~tc hmak e r. c!o thi s new~rt~per. P.O . llnx Spout Fret Etllllllfet 949-1405 I 1: , 591-5011 in this . ~· space an drywall, room for cuHing edge••• additions, and plumbing. sso per Readlha Terry Lamm 992.;0739 month Classlftad Ads · Murr~ y Htll Sto:~ t t.o n , York , NY lf_)\56. V~RGO (Aug. 2J-S,•pt. 22) 175'8, ' Nqo~ Hill's S1ll st~r~e• '. 28f70 llalhln lklllcl Recine, Ohio 740-949-2217 tiOUI'I 7:00AM • 8:00 PM • ' ,Atlanta Boaves al rh;~t will m 11ke )'OU smile. ~om ething AQUARIUS U"'· 20-Frb. 19) -- It shouldn 'l be ra· ccssary for you to ahrr a p:~st de- that' s been lumbt.·rinv; in the dumps. UBI~/\ (S•pt . 2.1 -0cL 2J) - It's important today tlut you rch1:1i n duty ~:omCto m. be came tfbttcrs Y'lU d'-•al wtth in a practical, respomiblc fashi~m have il· more tlun average cisio n :tbout which you've ftlt dubious. bcc :~use, upon review today, it looks "like it'! going to resolve itself the way yo u, anticipated. ·I'ISCES (Feb. 20-Man:h 20) -- Provided you rel y upon past <.> nd~·;won for gu idance h~p 45771 .Sizes 5' X10' tD 10'x30' -- As of today, :~. ~i tmtion tha t h o:~s had a rcstn ctt vc effect up on you sho ul d H.ut to dimimsh cousidcr•bly . It wtll dt:mce (or great 5Ut:CCS5 at this' time . • SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22) -- A signifi cant, but diffi .;ulr objl'..:tivc that pertains io your stat us aud uutenal well bein g c.-m be achieved today if you make it a priority isme. Uc decisive. SAGITTARIUS (N ov. 23· D ec. 21) - - This is an ex:ccl ~ lent day t o make some revisions concern ing your bluepr int for the- future . You'll recognize the unw orkable :md repla ce the m with new wis- · ' dam you've gained fr om ex perience . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) - ~ Even th.ough a matter abo~1t w hi ch you were once hopeful hasn't given you much to chee-r about , it should not be rclinqui .~hed today. Changes ue in the ofling to elev :~t e . . and experience today, a new project about which you've been doubtful 'tan, be successfu lly launched . It'll fly better tha1.1 you thought . ARIES (March 21-llpril19) -- Due in part to firiding a ~;;am mon ground from which you can both opcrilte, a per- mancnt and mutually benefi cial friendship can be established today with someone yoU've previously ignored . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - - As a result of :1 maj or turn around you've re cently implemented, beginning today a change might be in the offing that could h:~ve a favorable c"lfect, not onl y o n ypu, bu t your entire famiJy. GEM INI (May 21-Junc 20) -- The fou nda tio n for an illli:~nce may resu lt from a muttlal need coday. but the end resuhs from en terin g .into thi5 partncnhip amngement could ha.ve far-rea ching, beneficial effects, CANCER Qune 21-July 22) ·-You 're in 3 short cycle today and tomorrow of being cspc~: ially lucky with your undertakings. It behooves you to ~e,:: ure · positive measures tha t could prov.idc )'Ou With more material security . �• as The Daily Sentinel ---- -~ ~ 61 w .,L Ft*«;Wia 59 49 .546 53 sa; S4 Twins 9, Blue Jays 4 Rick Reed won his first start for Minnesota despite giving up a career high-tying 12 hits, and the Twins . stopped a five-game losi1_1g streak by winning at Toronto. The Twins scored three unearned runs on two errors by Alex Gonzalez. But Gonzalez also set a team record for shortstops with eight putouts. Rangers 12, Yankees2 Alex Rodriguez and Gabe Kapler hit three-run homers in Texas' six-run third i1Jning against Mike Mussina (11 -9) Friday, August :S, 2001 AROUND THE DIAMOND Mariners cruise to 78th victory By the Associated Press joel Pineiro got the better of fellow rookie Adam Pettyjohn to give the Seattle Mariners their 78th victory in I 08 games. • Pineiro (2-0) allowed one run . in seven innings as the Mariners beat the Detroit Tigers 2-1 Thursday night. Pineiro, who won his first major league start last Aug. 8 against the White Sox, allowed four hits without walking a batter. In his last two starts, Pineiro ha s allowed one run and five hits with no walks in 13 innings. Jeff Nelson stn,tck out the side in the eighth on 11 pitches, and Kazuhiro Sasaki pitched a 1-2- 3 ninth for his 34th save in 38 opportunities. Page 86 as the Rangers won their first sNies at Yankee Stadium in eight years. 50 47 Corn~ w 6\ m 59 .459 62 .431 1• • 62 59 Sl Louis S4 L Pc;t 45 .579 49 .546 52 .509 <16 60 .<130 7\ 15\ 44 63 .411 11 66 .363 21 L <16 <16 49 55 Pet .560 GB ., Otchllll f'llsllu!tl Tampa Oay won its first road series of the year against anAL club. Tanyon Sturtze (6-9) pitched seven strong innings and Steve Cox drove in two runs for the Devil Rays, who took two . of three from slumping Baltimore. 2 O*"'!P .............. Devil Rays 3, Orioles 2 GB Pc;t .565 w Los /VyJI!t8 Arizona SM Fnn::iso:l San lliog> Ill 60 Coior;rj:) 45 81 53 .566 .550 .491 53 .417 GB 3\ ~ 1 Th 15~ 'tJedillliiidll(s Glrra SlloUs4.-() N.Y. MeisS. Hcubl2, 10i"mgs - 5 , .............. 4, 10 iri1gs 6, Arizllna 5 &vllliog> 4, O*"'!P CltB 3 Clucillllil 10, Lot Angolel5 SanF..-.cisco3.~1 PI ~ E 8, ColoriD:l 1, 6 iri1gs. rain 'llv.ndoy'o~4. FDI:ia3 ~ 4, Cdolilll:>2 Slw\F..-.cisco3.~0 Angels 13, 1' Arizllna 0 - Reel Sox 4 Garret Anderson drove in four runs with two homers and a double as Anaheim stayed within five games of Minnesota in the AL wild card race. The Angels have charged into contention by winning 13 of their last 17 games and 12 of 13 on the road. Anaheim finished with 17 hits and turned a 4- 4 tie into a runaway with six runs in the sixth at Fenway Park. Royals 6, White Sox3 Slwt Clio!lo (, O*"'!P CltB 3 - 4 , N.Y. Mels 3. 10 iri1gs - - 2 , SllOlis 1 a.diulllll7. Fridoy'o{l'llrnll?-6) .. SllOlis (Mcrris 127),5:40p.m., ,,.game u....-• -I&IMIH)al~· ---- -~._. w 65 Ill -.... ...... ~~~- T-Bay 36 L Pet (3 .Wl (1 .561 41.'2 59 .459 15112 64 ,(13 20 1/2 72 .333 2!1 = '*' =Qtz llallimolo" Giants 3, Pirates 0 Expos 1, I Astros 4, Mets3 flllillit!st 4, Rockies2 Copeland copes with new job Old school ways in modern days • tmts llwrpo Bay (Bilrtln>IO.O) .. CtW:oo> - Sao< ~&6), 8:06p.m. see. dli(aGirnll ANt1oin (Voldos 7-11) Ill N.Y. Yarl<eeS (Ciornlno! 15-1 ~ 1;()6 p.m. r..... (O;Mss.n•-ICcne&-1), us p.m. Sooftle (Gon:lo 12-3) II Clovolond ~d 1 -1~ 1:25pm. Ballinore (l'lnion 5-6) .. r...., ~ 5-6). 4;()6 p.m Ooldond (Zio 6-1) .. Dolrolt lSilM<S &-5). 5:0S p.m Kamas Cly (Wiaon 5-1) · - (MIb19-4), 7:06 p.m Tarrpo Boy (Kemedy 3-6) 81 C1i:ago Sao< (lowe 6-2), 7;06 p.m &.ncloYaGona r.... at-.,, 11l5p.m Ballinore a! T....,, 1:a; p.m Ooi<Jand al Oe1roil; 1:05 p.m. ANtloina!N . Y. ~ 1;()6p.m, Kamas Clly at Mmooola, 2:05p.m. Tarrpo Boy at O*"'!P wtile SO., 2:06 p.m. Seolle Bl CIIMiinl s:a; p.m cardinals 1 javy Lopez hit a two-run homer and Tom Glavine won his fifth straight decision as Atlanta avoided a three-game &weep at St. Louis. Glavine (11-5) gave up a run on three hits and a walk in six innings. He's 9-1 at Busch Stadium for his career and 15-5 overall against the Cardinals with a 3.68 ERA. Lopez hit his lith homer off Bud Smith (3-1) after Andruw Jones singled to ' start the second, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. GALLIA CATTLE Calf .• New 2001 Chevy ~iJ5i· .qa~95i· . ~f,a5i· •2i,iii· 822,95 • Air Condlllonlng • AMIFM Stereo • Sporty Equipped! • Air Conditioning • Power Locks, AM/FM cass. • Delay Wipers, Tilt • V-6 Power, AutomaUc •Air Condlllonlng, CD System • Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control • 7 Pass;0Onstar System ~aylesa Entry, Alum, Wheals Fully Power Equipped! • Vortec V-8 Power • Automatic, Air Conclltlonlng AMIFM ~tereol Tilt 1 Brand New 2002 Buick Rendezvous CX AWD 830,950* • 7 Passenger Sealing, Onstar • Leather, Fully Power Equipped • Tollally Loaded! c pr1ces• rema1n strong Gallipolis • Pomeroy • Pl Pleasant • August 5, 2001 2001 Buick Regal LSSedan 2001 Pontiac Grand Prix SE Sedan 2001 Oldsmobile Alero GL Sedan 2001 Buick LeSabre Custom Sedan ~2,450* ~4,&50* ~&,550* ~8,550* ~9,&50* • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Rear Spoiler, Till Wheel AMIFM Ste~ea W/CD • Automatic, Air Condlllonlng • Power Seat, Windows, Locks • CD System, Till & Cruise • Ta.es, Tags,rrtle Fees extra. Rebate indudeO in sale pri<:e o1 new wehK:Ie lls1ed whe~e applicable. "On approved Prl<:es Good Augus1 3rd through August 51h. CHIVROLIT -'IIIHIRI " -·- 1 . "r'- \l • Power Sea~ CD System • Power Wi,ndows &Locka Till Wheel, Cruise Control • Power Seat, Windows, Locka 1 CD System, Alum. Wheels Till Wheel, Cruise Control AUtomatic, Air • Power Windows & Locka • Till Wheel, Cruise Control 1 2001 Chevy Blazer LT 4 Door4x4 820,1 • Power Seat, Windows, Locks • CD System -Alum. Wheels • Tilt Wheel Cruise Control ' . On selected model~ Not respon~ble lor!ypOgraphlcal err011. y ra, Buick ~ ~~m,t\o. ,C: :~~''""'Jr~..w-t<• It's all GALLIPOLIS - A local union's contract with. thecity expired today, but membe,rs will continue reporting to work, its president said. "There will be no work stoppages," said Floyd Wright, who leads American Federation of State, County and 1\1\unicipal Employees Local 1316, which represents 23 workers in Gallipolis' water, sewer, street, and parks and recreation departments. The 'local's three-year contract w1th the city ended without last- minute bargaining since the city opted against negotiating a new agreement with the local. . Since March, city officials have maintained .that with Gallipolis' population dropping below city status, it's not obligated legally to bargain wit11'1.11t! uriio -.. .,, GALLIPOLIS -A year of work with animals and tobacco, projects comes to a head at the Gallia County Junior Fair, not only through judging but selling at the annual livestock sale. The first of sales, set • Gallia covermg Junior Fair steers, lambs buyers and tobacco, listed, were Friday, Al,7 and the hog sale was Saturday. The steer sale .holds the record as . the oldest at 50 years, followed by lambs · at 43 years and hogs with 41. The tobacco sale was introduced in 1983. Friday's sales, covering · slightly more · than four hours, saw 117 lai!.lbs, 8~ '· steers and the top 10 · tobacco proj~cts s9ld to thll ,r Pluse see S1le, AI . ~' '<:?,·_r MBDe..OOINOe' • • fll':>:~(' West VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Ofds, And Custom Van Dealer. ' ' _,_ ,,.,__ .._,, -PI- ii"~-· -Wuf~'Ar- Title Ill grant from -Ed. Dept. OUT OF CONTROL - A firefighter attempts to extinguish the blaze Saturday that engulfed the Haskins-Tanner building on Second Avenue In downtown Gallipolis. (R. Shawn Lewis photo) Blaze still raging as of 8 p.m. BY KEviN KE~Y TIME5-SENTINEL STAFF GALLIPOLIS - The. century-old building housing Haskins-Tanner Clothiers erupted into flames late Saturday afternoon, sending all. Gallia County volunteer fire departments and mutual aid from twO others into town to contain the blaze. Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department was alerted to the blaze around 5:30 p.m. and found the blaze bad originated at Haskins-Tanner. Within an hour, flames had engulfed all three stories of the buildfug. . Flames were shooting out of the 'roof as the GVFD's ladder truck poured water on it, sending smoke billowing out of the structure and across - - - - - , Second Avenue. . GVFD Chief Bob Donnally said the goal as of presstime Saturday night was to contain the fire to the Haskins-Tanner building. Firefighters · were pouring Please see Fire, AI total of five years and provide $1,723,220 to improve student retention if all stipulations of the grant are met. One hundred percent of the funding for the program originate.s from the Title Ill Depart~ federal government grant. of ment "Because the State of Education Ohio is failing to adequately has award- fund its public colleges and ed universities, this grant by the S341,164 to U.S. Department of Educafund Rio tion comes as welcome Grande's news," Strickland said. grant proposal under Title "With the increasing III of the Higher Education demand for employees with Act's "Strengthening Instituhigher education in. today's tions Program." market, this money will help The funding is effective students in southern Ohio Oct. 1, 2001, tluough Sept. · remain . competitive as they 30, 2002. Officials anticipate the enter the workfoFce," he grant will be extended for a Plun see Grant. AI RIO GRANDE - R,io Grande Community College has been notified by U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland's office U.S. that Pomeroy ABLE center opens; third in·county 'diploma. Imagine the prospect of going "back to school" 20, 30 or even 50 years after you left. Intimidating? You bet Impossible? Not at aiL BY BRIAN J. REEO For those who have mack the decision SENTINEL NEWS STAFF to take care of unfinished educational POMEROY Imagine living life business, to get their high school diploma without knowing how to read or write. Imagine trying to compete in the 2151- or to learn to read and write after years of century job market without a high school struggle, that decision is a tough one, but · Last crack at current GED approaches C5 02-7 insert A4 J.O!.!.Ib~jt.yu2Jan!l!·e~s._____-"'A"'6 Nintendo's 'Mario Party 3' >~.SI!po!.!!rtucSL--'-----'B"-1-':--,.8 reviewed, C8 ,;!S!!,!tOi!!C!;!ksll!.__ _ _ _ _.-!06!.!.1 Officials recently turned down the local's offer to extend the contract. ' "All union members will report to work as scheduled on Sunday and beyond," Wright said. "Our members are willing to work Without a contract to ensure that the good people of Gallipolis shall suffer no interruption of vital services." The !_@Cal has.existe<l- since ~ RGCC-gets -- . . DesJili1te , , a we~k!;ning.. ~e'il'Q'itomY, 'prices remai~ed steady, and with steers, none fell below $1 per pound, a fact auctioneer Donnie Craft was compelled to point out to buyers and spectators ntidway through the sale. "You need to give your. self-a hand," he said. "We've sold 48 calves at this point and the price hasn't dropped below $1. That's saying something." Craft is in his seventh year sharing auction duties at the sale with Lee johnson, hi s former vocational agriculture teacher at Symmes Valley High School and mentor in the· business. "I enjoy the ~oik," said Craft, a member of Lawrence County's fair board who also performs auction duties at Tri-State Floyd Wright, American Feder• lion of Sbolo, County end M~Mic­ lpal Emp1oyo111 Local131& c 2001 Ohio V•lley Publishinc Co. it's one the staff members at Meigs County's Adult Basic Literacy Education are fantiliar with. A new ABLE learning center has opened at 111 West Second St. in Pomeroy, making a third Meigs location for adult students who need to prepare for their General Education Development test, to learn to read and write, or to brush Please see ABLE. AI Kicls' Fair The Holzer Medical Center Pediatric Unit is sponsoring' a Kids' Fair (2:) Oldsmobile. gooa "Our members are willing to work without a contract to ensure .that the good people of Gallipolis shall suffer no interruption of vital services. " BY KEVIN KELLY TIME&sENTINEL STAFF ~ I new contract '' Details, A3 . 5 Workers on BY KEviN KELLY Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Vol. l6, No. 25 GALLIPOLIS 1re • Hlp: 80s Low: 10. 2001 Pontiac Sunfire SE Sedan s1.25 TIMEs-SENTINEL STAFF .;hJgttdt' lliader.- ',. ' Brand New 2001 Chevy I ~ 10-8), 8;05 p.m Braves 2, Cubs3 Old car show coming to park Biltill1018 (Mercedes 5-12) 8l "lv."'f"''I (EMxltlor 2-5), 7;05 p.m. ~ (tUiaon 12-6) .. OMoi1 fNeEMJr 11>f), 7:06 p.m (llo!olr 11-6) II Clo\*:cl ~ 10.'1), 7:05pm. (WarHun 9-4),. N.v: Ylri8Bs ~ 1Hl), 7:06p.m Cly (Dt.dJin 7-9) al , . . . , _ Brewers 4, Marlins 3 Javier Vazquez and Scott Stewart combined for a three-hitter and Orlando · Mark Sweeney homered Cabrera homered as Montre- and Henry Blanco hit a twoal won at Arizona. run double as Milwaukee Vazquez (10-10) gave up beat Florida to end a fourthree hits in eight innings. game losing streak. Stewart worked. a perfect Allen Levrault (5-6) was ninth for his second save in the winner. Curtis Leskanic as many games.' pitched the ninth for his Cabrera homered in the 12th save. ·fourth · against Albie Lopez Ryan Klesko's grand slam (0-2). ·in the eighth inning lifted San Diego to victory over visiting Chicago. Moises Alou's infield si,ngle Reliever Chuck McElroy in the bottom of the I Oth (1-0) got one out for his first Pat Burrell homered in his inning lifted Houston over decision with the Padres. MONEY I &- New York. The Astros, who tied it in the ninth on Orlando Merced's two - run double, handed the Mets their first loss in 40 games in which they led after eight innings . Diamondbacks 0 SPORIS. 8), 7:06 p.m third straight game as Philadelphia won at Colorado. David Coggin (2- 1) won for the first time since july 4, allowing two runs and nine hits in seven innings. Padres'4, Raul Ibanez hit a basesloaded triple to spark a sixrun third and make a winner of Jeff Suppan (5-9) as Kansas City won at Chicago. Kip Wells (6-7) worked just two-plus innings, his shortest outing of the season one start after he gave up GB 7), 6;05 p.m c... -(Almas Jr. 8-10)10w L Pet GB (Royrdls 9-10). 8.116 p.m 81 4IS .5711 c.•ld 61 47 .565 (Sarchez 2-0) "'Sl Louis~ 6- Mmooola 112 6), OH, 2m game 52 54 .491 61/2 O*"'!P f'f11otu1111Jklllnm 6-10) "' Cdolilll:> Ooomit <16 Ill .434 14 112 (~10-8),9:0Sp.m (3 KlnlasCiy 65 .3116 18 112 N.Y. Mels ~ 6-B) 01 Arizona ( ' !:Hi), 10:06 p.m w L Pet GB Cluchilll ~ 5-7) Ill Sin Diego 78 30 .722 (-8-8),10:05~ ' ~ 58 50 .537 20 CltB ~) at Los /VyJI!t8 22 58 52 516 (Pall< ), 10:10 p.m 49 59 .450 2!1 Texas Phb1o~:Ho (Deal 10-3) a1 San F..-.cisco (O!!iz 12-6), !o:36p.m 'Widiawdltp"'o.r. SaUdoy'5 Games AN11oin4.1llob12 (l.lallps2-3)al ,__(aToronl> 3. Mmooola 1 0.0~ 1:15 p.ni Seanlo7,0oomit1 NY Mels~ 5-10)a!Arizona (BatiSia 6N.Y. Yanceos 9, TOXBB 7 6), 4:05p.m. a..... sd .. o.ldlnd 5 (TIMIAIZ&6)al loo/Vyil!to Tarrpo Boy 5 (BM1Ml ,4:05p.m O*"'!P- Sao< 7, Kansas Cly 6 ~E (FOJomo 2-2) a! San F....,._ 'llv.ndoy'o"'(e- &-5). 4:05 g::;;Mmooola9, Toronl>4 (Oi<a ) .. (OoWal&TII>CaS12.N.Y.Yankeoa2 2), 8:05 p.m. llwrpo Boy 3. Ballroore 2 ~ (AlTie 7·10) a! Cobadi (ChitANI1oin13,8ostln4 <006-5), p.m. - 2, Deollll1 (amoot 6-6) .. SllOlis (liolrnMom9-8), 8:10pm Ol6dlnd 17, Cllrt Iss d 4 Cll jCIIoilll ~ 5-10) Ill Sin Diego Kansas Cly 6, Ctic:a{p- Sao< 3 {Toll!olg 4-3), 10:05 pm. seven runs and eight hits in Trevor Hoffman got his 26th the first inning against save. Boston . Fred McGriff homered and drove in all three runs for the Cubs. Kirk Rueter allowed one hit in seven innings, and Jeff Kent drove in two runs as San Francisco defeated Pittsburgh at Pac-Bell Park for its eighth straight victory. The Giants completed their first three-game sweep of the Pirates in five years. 50 45 Atdoy'a8cd:ln (\" 'al $ T81135 (Helrv &8) at TEMPO <' .j'. . -~·-- Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 prn - 8 pm Monday, August 6 1 0:00 aM • 2:00 p1n French 500 -oo1n All are welcome and invited'! For more information, call MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer· Difference www.holzer.org (740) 446-5075 ' .' J ' . • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 3, 2001